davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-31

Geo. Dunn of Chicago, was the guest
OF Henry Biekal Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-31

Want ads bring results.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
Sas meme afrifa.

Ginsr Der ipi9tietien goradnge uns
isrsr 3tit III fi4erlt6 bic ipunberiame
llmtpanblung bic Ith felt ettpa %
SabrsH in @frita pouSisbt, nur pers
eIel9bor nit ieHer Gntftebung elmer
iieusn RuItur, ipie fie Dor einems sSobrs
bunbert ettpa In ben Der. Gtndten pcr
ii4 gine. die Ruginrdrbeit ipirb nber
I'M i4lDorSen GrbiheiI nod raider ges
!eiitet NIT 6iIfe Der GrrunsenIhdfien
unierer moberneH Tehnif. sSn bidem
getDcliietn proseb ber grfhlieBnna
bes 2anbes biIbet bas 5abr 1910 eis
nen fpi&figen Wortitein, unb sipur
iinb ts bonpti6flih brsi Wlomente,
bic Elm ~neies @frito1 gefhaffen boz
ben: bic @riinbung Der iiibafritnnis
iben llninn, bic syortfiibruhg Der
aopsa sgifenbabn bis In bas Ges
biet bon GGtongn unb bic erften 1les
brfhiiHt Der foeennnnten gbariereb,
Der britif6en Giibofrisn+GeIeni Gdft.
Seit Der 4uffinbing Der Diamanten
BON Kimberley iH Sabre 1870 jinb
bic glife ber 5ibi[ifierien Welt init
sefpnnnier Mufmerffcmieii na6 Giibs
ofritd eeri&iet seipefen. 4us einsm
Qanb bes 4derbu,Ks entfiGnb RAID ein
2anb Der H<rgiperte. Bon aimberlep,
bsfenD DiomoRtenrsint ntbum TO pieIe oHs
l0dte. iinb fait ale bic ousgesdngen,
bie felt 1887 Jobonnxsburg geariins
bet bob<n, bie Oofbminen BON Nsit5
tpdterssRoHb fnnh<n unb IrdnspoaI
erf6lDfTen. BON kimberley ging Ges
ell RbObts aus, Der Gnglanb elm gon&
sss mad ibm geHanntes 2anb gss
| mann.
Die smtt.e Gidppe In Der GrF6liss
bnng Giibnfrifas unb bem Worbrins
gen Bis aum klgiffen apngpgebiet
entfaItets lidb TN Der Qnsbeuiung b.f
getpoIiieti Gclbnlinen. MitDaterss
Ronb III Ia beute Der grobis GoIbIies
feront Der Melt. Wiebr aIs 600 Dill
IioneH Wl0rt bat es i'm Sabre 1910
segebtn BET einer gefnnsntgolbprob
ticn Der Grb< bon ca. 1900 Wiuionen
Mnrf. Nbxr 9rnnspool birgs aud
nod geipoIsige WatinIIf6dbe unber4
QErt, 0nber Dlnmnnten DOR aIIem:3inn,
Gifen, unb bonn Gin niht minber
ipimtiges probust, ndmIih Robe. Die
RploniHerung Der fDeiisn Uebiete ron
IRhekiic marble sur fslbeu Get. bd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
UrnuOeisextbuns ; llsbertrasunseH
eintinnati, 1s. apr,l.

Williom SO. Bdrmann an Winidn
M. 8ormann, IT,, sin Gtiid 2ano II
Sttt. IA, Speamore 9p.. 81.
Sbe Snilsp pdrf Go. an Snmss Z
5oIbsn, Got 80. 165 in unterobibei,
lung ~, SotIsn parf, Sotlsp, ST..
Hi6oIos @unfber an Sanuel o
Cooper. 58 bel 80 SUB an Der Weit'
ietts Der Wosrlsin Ape., 1919 iuf
iiibli6 bon WtDiiiIon Ctr. 81.
Die Grb.n BON Gmeline q. Gtidnen
per Sbertff, on Sennie Gtiduep Gts,
Denfon. 7.41s 4dtr in Gett. 81, Snea,
more Sp.; Srber fir Partition.
Snrrp 3. Deiton an Dilliam Soma
thon Wbitaers. Got Qo. 81 in o. Z
unb gt. g. Wefton's llnternbibeilunl
in 5nbe part, ST.
sbomas $. Glinn an George so
Greene. Got 30. z In O. g. soil's lin.
terdbtheilung in Meit 2opel1nb, $50
geprbe 90. s5trris an 6oipnrb Mel,
pin, akiI Don Got go. ! tn Der linitr,
obtheiIune bss QohIoi1es bon JobR q
Gerris, $4,000.
Sulia Botmnnn an 3. Bernard Ris,
fenbed, Cots go. 3 unb 9 tn glperp q
airbp's lintsrobtbsilHng. 81.
MaIa MbitsfkIn an 1GshCItuG 90,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
0runOeiseutbumss s6DpstbeieH.
Gineiunoti. Is. April.
Rene Spppthsttn.

V IN cI II q II lS. Nprtl.
Rtue 5ppotbtttn
moiss Siridbsrg on gries Sia SO.
2 6. II. g. Co., $17O0.
Samss J. 6oHrobon on Court Ctr.
Warist .. Ii. g. Co., $500.
Usocp Turner an D'grponpils ..
u. 8. Co.. $3.50.
Barnett Gtlor an Wlt. glhcms g.
Co., $500.
). gernorb Riienbed an 6. WlusIsr.
$1,000.
Glisabetb gcnnelp an gDoufon
9oHt, 500.
Ssnrp s. Goot ON gont Ctr. g. q.
Co., $500.
8erielk on Geo. u. GimIid, $1,000.
Carrie aerber an zonnsrp q. u. 6.
Co., $1750.
Clement 6ebenitreit on GnisrpriIs
y. u. &. u Co., $500.
emma q. 9ortss on bto., $500.
Gath. 9urde an btD., $500.
Geo. M. pelIerin. IT,, an SsIsu M.
Wloune, $1,000.
Gbos, o. Smith an Glendale .. q.
$1,000.
Mi6oeI aatbeber an Rspublie 6. u.
q. Co.. $500.
Bridget asarfoHs an Union 9. q.
u. e. Co., $500
9bos. g. poipea ON Central 7ruit
u. 2. %. Co.. $4,000.
Mm. z. u. grnmer an 70. G. syens
nings, $4,000.
aissi. Gint oR G0sIs 2. u. 9. a..
5000.
aOuis 5eIlmGa an 9aaibon 9elIman.
$1,000.
CD. u; g,Osslfans an Gait Gnb 8.
u. Go. $3.50.
q. M. SarpuOt an gaarp anorr.
$1625.
emma aanssrmnn an WaoIitor 6.
u. u. Co., $500.
albert 3. Gr,sbibisr an GsliasBrabs
forb, $170O.
5Ohn 20. pppp an Goutbern Dbio
6. u. q. Co., $1,000.
Gibnep M. goIbpslf an aiberof 6.
u. y. Co., $150O.
eb: DousrIp an aIOp6 Been,
$5668.66.
iyrsb. g0sb0rH on M1omiuo g. q.
.. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
2lnnd WlueIIer an Motnipt Qlnce
g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.

@nnd WueIlsr an Mob1pt Qlaee
8. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
8etiIste 6ppothe ten.
Bart. 5orrinstOn an apOnoole 6. v.
3. Co., $500.
Sds. Z. 6anrdhon an u. M. uub
G. 6. 6nrpuot, $225.
Cincinnati Concrete & Cement 60.
an GlmtpOcb pIuce 6. II. q. Co..
$14OO.
Sam.s Rausb an eiberaI 6. u. 9.
Co., $1,000.
Tai6a.l sipesnsp an SOIIB 3. 5sins,
$4O0.
G.Oras sd. J.rris an CAP eHb
gdHf Co.. $500.
amtrican @oubepille 60. II. Mnb. on
Geo. 8. 5tnneu & Co.. $500.
DieisIbe on biefeIbe, $500.
Wlartin u. GioI on Woboiut place
8. II. q. Co., $1,000.
Nm. R. 9useer on 9. .. Cooper.
$3.50.
Gurnb RaipIep an Marsarst Con.
nelIp, $3.50.
Iiefelbt on CLARA g. Rob, $50.
IiefeIbe on 6. 8. atemelin, $500.
ameIia grobu Gil 9eurp Dunitr,
$3.50.
Della G. Rob. an Clinton 6. u. ..
Co., $1,000.
GtIsn RuiT,u an Union 2. y. II.
7. Co.. $500.
Guntbsr &c DtRft an Rar4in u.
Stall, $170O.
Sos. Wa. Tobias on anna g. 5ums
mel. $500.
Raiur srOpn an epanitOn Bird
Co.. $500.
CLARA 9. D'Rsia on Gouibsrn GbiO
e. u. z. Co., 5000.
Senrp Bed an Cine. 80. 6. 9, u, 6.
Co., $500. =
go. sort an 6. q. 5assn &c Co.,
$3.50.
RaiOr grOtuns an Tlin.rpa ]. Dila
ioH, $400.
Dm. Z. o. Gramsr on Columbia q.
II. g. Co.. $4,000.
Giisnbeta Robesrs on Gtur g. u.
Re. 3 Co., $4,000.
Jrsb. O. 6. 0orber on Giiisens q.
q. Ro. 2, S150.
SobH 3. GpiIt.r on G. SO. WsHit,
$500.
Cigar Wa. 9tnbam an so. G. 4rs
noIh, $3.50.
Cd. 9osrIfung an Guft GHb g. u.
Co., $700.
Wldr1 z. SHpbtr an Geo. Woeu,
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
81. aapitef.
Die grIbsr bsrtauf den
ibre HpIIeu.

SD bate mir etngsbilb.t, it iei auI
jebes ltnsIiid, bas uns treffen tOnns,
borbereitet. Die lesten Worts bes
8ieners iiber8eugten mid, lpis tb6ri6i
bieie ginbilbung seipelen mar. Uleiss
triiDfen 4bnungen bdtten mid bod
ME eia fOl6es lingliid befiir6t.n laTs
fen, nit es J.5l eingsirsten mar. ssf
mar tpie btrftetnert, bohte an 2ucilIo
unb tnb ben Diener biiIflos an. Go
iebr i6 mid oud anItreneen mcdie,
i3 NOR unfdbis. NIT ibm 5u r,ben.
Gr fdten dnotrs su fiibIen. Fiir bic
interen 0oltsfIaffen ift bas fsierti6s
9tGasen 6arGttsriiisi4. NIT ,peI6em
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

fspbine Gnsbouier. Cot go. % in Gre
btrif WliIIer's llnterobtb., $562.5O.
Goipdrb V. Sdrgeut II. Mnh. an W.
80. 6ontparb. Got 80. 15 unb bic off
Iidlen 30 SUB oon Got 80. IA In CAT
6ill llnterabtbsilung, ST..
u. 70. 3ubiparb an 9homas gnrr
poiuea, Dosielbe Gigentbum, 81.
Roid gibbDns on ssobn WacWanus,
30 Sub BON Der Dftlihen SGIfte Der
Got go. 19 in Carr, aongportb &
9arriion's unterubtheiluns in GaItern
2ibsrties, 81.
Rold Gibbons on Sobn WltWdnus,
20 6uB bon Der fpeitIiGen Seite Der
Got 30. 10. iinb 5 JuB bon Der Oitlis
d,en 5eit, Der Got Ro. is In Cong
lportb, 6drrtfon &c Gorr's llnterabs
tbeilling bon guitern Gibertifa. 81.
Snrnutl @loner an q. g. Osbornt,
Got RO. 5 in DpOmins 6eistts ilntsrs
abtbeilnna, 81.
Geo. 30. 2obn an 2issie 5int, 40
5uB an gr,miter Npe., ST etc.
Roie Gibbons an Sobn UrMdnus,
% CUB an 9I0bitone ane-, 81 etc.
G,eo. 0reipina on Mm. R. Goobou,
25 5uB an Norbtpeitsgde plum unb
Rihmonb Gtr., ST. etc.
Wnrp Rnprr an u. W. Sdrpuot,
Z Cots an 5orrifon Qifs, ST. etc.
Nn9uftr Burton an sSas. G. Chris
pin. IL ader In Sett. 25, Gpamore
9p., ST etc.
gmeline Burton an bto.. 22s ater
in btn., 81 etc.
9irtoria GduIte an Hm. R. WoIs
ter, 40 sub an ebipnrbs Roao, S37O0.
Jrma u. sSeufer on emma Qangers
mann. 263 CUB on Sofea aps., 81 etc.
Sarnh RdipIsn an hilbert Z. Gross
bibier, 25 CUB on SonberSir., $500.
Ri6drb z. Gurrsn an Q. W. Goo
per, 30 CUB on DtrmpHt slpe., ST. etc.
Gtrfegbe an btp.. 413 sSub an btn..
ST. ste.
Wlarp Moune on Geo. SO. geIIern,
IT,, l Get an morfotp 4pe., 5000.
2Iopb q. Basn, abm., on Otto Rnis
fer, 1884 a6sr in Spmmes Sp. $500.
emma R.opnn on 8. W. gennstt,
/ Got on Wlit6ea 2Ips., 81 etc.
ausuit :. aoufbOIb (psr aiTignss)
an Draes g. 6ormpn. ! Got en- gstts
bsn aps.. $24S0.
Cigar Start, 4bm., an 9ribast
Qdrions, l Got on Gaitftbe Qpe., 5nrs
gart, $500.
Geo. u. GimEid on Senrp ]. Cool,
80 5ub on SatIsp 4os., 81 etc.
Wpouling &. u. g. SO. an sSreb.
9osborn, rs iuB on 8rope aps..
mnomiue, ST etc.
nm. 4rueg,r On aouiie Rsins
muth, ] Got on Rice Ctr, 81 etc.
glm. Qpe'de an qouis WGuRtti, 40.
JuB on 9tpifipu Sir., 81 etc.
eliiubeth 6eif,I on @ep. g. gens, ]
Got an Rpb ape., ST etc.
Gbas. y. WiIbn on Nm. .. 9epou,
Is 5ub on Rcunh Ctr, ST etc.
ghiioneno aenneirsa an 2ouiTs O.
DOppsrsr, so 5ub an 2inbeu ape.,
81 eie.
5lpra aItrnnbsr on auburn RecItn
Co., Got on Srpnt Ctr, 81 etc.
gieisIbs an nto., Got on Siibpits
gdt 5Oreit uno MILTON ane., 81 etc.
Wm. W. 9uagdn on gtnn r.
RuHtIs, 314 SUB an Clifton abs.,
81 stc.
Ollie W. grntpforh on Satob u.
Stetpcrt. 2 StrsiFsR 2anb In Snms
mes Up. S2l25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

ih bauptfddlih eefuBt. nls ih Gmils
MnnGherune bulDete. llnb nun babe
ib gefunSen, baB On poIItpmmsn
Rsht batteit -"
(Shltb folat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Merner rib Tim oas gortefeuille aus
Der 9aihe, bauu fhleppte er ben Be-
itnnunaslpien Der pffenen pforte su
anb itieB ibn in ben poriiberrdui9ens
ben Stub.
,fabre BIN, SdeuTaI!" rief er ibm
nut. -@ein Saidsnbud tpirb tppbl
bic Gaimme entbuIten, bic 8u bel
Wsibberger segsn 8e9feI eintufirt :. i.
iie sebiibrt mir BON Rehtspesen! arme
2ouiis, msin Deib foIlteit 9u niht
perbeR :. i6 babe Did gerdht!"
Werner fab in ben Slub. befen Bels
len gerdufhoOII an bas Stetnufsr
i4lu9en.
,DieTen Rprb." murmelte er, rpia
ih Dor meinem 9etpiifen psrnnttpprten!
3fpar tparb 2puiie metns ssruu niht,
ober i6 babe bod fir Elm dnoeres bras
beg @eib gu fprgsn unD fir Iiese Rim
bert"
8erner psrltsB ben Doen 9las, mos
bin er fein Spfer selodt bate. Der
@prtponb, beFen sr fth beoieut, tpirb
ertldrli9, tpsnn Der 2efer fih bes Ge.
fprGbs sriunsrt, bas Der Senator nit
benz ormen Wutler on Der 8Drfe 'gss
bdbt. Die 2eide bes 9arons tparb na6
ubt Sassn BON oem Waf1er on bus
llfer sstrteben; iis befuub iid IN einem
3uitunoe, baB bic qerfun ni4t eru1tts
telt tperbeu tonnte, 3umul Die alsioer
feline 8rieffdaftsn sntbielten, bic 4ns
bdItspuntte boten. sSR bem SoteI bate
iih bas 9eriiht Derbreitet, Der Baron
fei obgsrstft, bus Inn 70 gGdubtpiirbiser
erihstnen mubte. oIs Der 9raf feIbft es
beitdttgte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Dsrf6nappt
gr: %. gsbsn Gis mir bod MIR II
men Aub!.
Gu: .pfut Gie Rn0uisr!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sIe sersnmteas~
lDaGrfagerin 0iees 3eila(lers.

G6cn In Der aEfefffn 1sis aas - aspsi,s
ReTt0neH. bic suf6 bic gaSpsaHs bosss ssGabs
frareu. HHe es Iisaf fsin 3spfsfss bm. bch
0H6 beuisHtass nsA 9rrfsnsn sxtftsrsn. bio
kHrA ssHs uneefaHHts sTaft ir Etaues mo.
Eieiss ~ fsnn uRs sosmssninaeH. ipas fhr
stnesSe srffnunIi6 IN nns bisibi 56r 9oi1se
BAT bic aotlE eisfe Tame sefoneers bsenHfissk
eeun ne BAT i1g bic fsftens oats rerfistsn. sas
eshsn itrsr ERtifasHsdeu ists siH oufasf4isess
nss HE& asnan sa feieH. BsfssBi ns1s. eas
ne In ttres etaraeu arssens an essfsn Assnns
potuf Rebmt bic Gafi CUB Car estftd bls
eeefin elsenue. bora asbf siefsIbe esuanf. tss
Ger bic I6bns mesbsns bon Broa y. pnsefr
erret6t. 9as eurs IN sas hHfen eano uiss
sm naun III ber Rams: AL
MRs. I'D. YAEGER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03

complain that their boat was lost, and
they were confined without food or
water for a considerable period.
Miss Annie Parnell, sister of the
great Irish leader, was drowned at an
English bathing resort. Miss Parnell
was nearly sixty years old, but was
an excellent swimmer and great ath-
lete.
The French uper-dreadnought
Courtbet, a 23,OOO-ton battleship, has
just been launched. She is the second
of six battleships of this class to be
launched and will cost approximately
$12,4OO,OOO.
The debts of ex-King Manuel of
Portugal amount to $2O,OOO,OOO there
fore the present government will
withdraw the present pension being
paid him of $4,000. His private prop
erty only amounts to $5,OOO,OOO.
The mortality among Turkish sol
diers stationed in Constantinople is
appalling. Over $50 died from cholera
in two days
High food prices are the cause of
alarm throughout Germany, and loud
complaints have been heard from all
parts of the empire. The labor un-
rest is growing with the increase in
the cost of living.
The financial crisis in Japan is de.
cidedly worrying the government. The
people are crying for lower taxes, but
instead they will probably be forced
to pay higher ones still.
Thomas A. Edison, in an interview
given in London, says the day is not
so far distant when gold will be made
by mingling other metals He also
says the day of steam is over and that
electricity will be the motive power.
Dimitry Bogroff, the assassin Of
Premier Stolypin of Russia, has beer
hanged. He was refused religious con
ISOLATION except in the presence of of
ficials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
FOREIGN NEWS

Originating outside North America.)
The coming prize fight between
Jack Johnson and Bombadier Wells
at London is attracting little attention.
Sports generally deplore the fact that
Wells is going up against Johnson
with so little experience.
The wealthy Duke of Westminster
has been going the pace so fast that
the executors of his estate have cut
his allowance almost off. The poor
man must struggle along on 100000
year from now on.
Socialists in the Norwegian army
are causing much trouble, and in sew
eral instances have started mutinies
as a result of the punishment of some
of their associates.
The Standard Oil Company has so
increased their trade in Scotland by
sending oil wagons direct to the deal
ers that English petroleum companies
have been forced to strenuous action
to regain their ground already lost.
The Pope is re-arming the guards at
the Vatican. Obsolete fint-locks and
medieval halbeards are being replaced
! by modern rifles and automatic pistols.
There is an epidemic of art thefts
in Italy, and the government has am
pie evidence of the existence of a
gang of thieves who buy, substitute, or
steal from public or private galleries
The monster army balloon of the
English army was wrecked while be-
ing taken from it's shed. The huge air
vessel was launched during the recent
coronation festivities.
Effectually clearing Admiral Schley
of the charges made against him by
SIMPSONS friends after the battle Of
Santiago, Spanish captain under Ad
miral Cervera declares that the fam
Gus "loop" of the Brooklyn, Schley's
ship, prevented the escape of the
Spanish ships.
Inc dOuDle potion or the Maine has
been found to be forced up twenty
eight feet above the level of the keel
proving a terrific outside explosion il
the opinion of experts.
A Japanese sealing schooner was
seized by a Russian patrol boat of
the Copper Islands. The japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03

increasing numbers, for patrol duty, to
prevent raids by wandering, partly
criminal Mexican bands.
Mrs. Jeffries, the mother of James
J. Jeffries, has just died at Los An
geles. Jim" and his brother John are
hurrying home from Alaska, where
they were sought out by Indian guides
while on a hunting expedition. They
will arrive home just in time for the
funeral.
Taft on his western journey has
reached Kansas where he is giving
numerous speeches on the tariff child
labor, and uniform divorce laws. He
has not received the warmest recep.
ton from this ultra-progressive state.
Wichita, Kansas, has recalled its
mayor He was elected last April for
his second term but was recalled at
a special election by a plurality of
1856 votes.
over a year ago a registered pack.
age containing $50 900 was stolen from
the St. Louis postoffce. After a years
hard work the officials concerned in
the hunt are no nearer the solution
than they were when the money was
first taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
CONDENSED NEWS
CONTINUED from page nine.)

Charles B. Loomis, famous humor-
list author and lecturer, has just died
of cancer of the stomach at Hartford,
Conn. He has been i'll since last De-
cember and has undergone four OPP
erations.
Within ten days Melvin Vaniman
and his crew of ten men expect 10
begin their air voyage across the
Atlantic in the new dirigible balloon
Akron, just completed.
Daniel N. Morgan, former treasurer
of the United States, was arrested in
a fake New York brokerage office in
company with a clergyman, an ex-
dive keeper and some "get-rich-quick"
promoters.
A passenger train Of the North
western railroad in Wisconsin
crashed in a farm wagon, killed
thirteen people instantly and wound
ed nine more, of which four will
probably die
Ralph de Palma, in a Simplex car,
recently lowered the mile auto rec
ord on the Point Geeze, Philadelphia
track by going the distance in 81 40
seconds.
The first United States mail ever
carried by aeroplane was recently
carried part way across Long Island,
New Work, by Earl Ovington in a
Bleriot machine.
The Steel Trust is said to have so
adjusted its business as to be ready
to successfully defend itelf against
any suit the government may bring
in the near future.
Fear of the governments attitude
toward some of the big trusts demon
allied Wall street and there ensued
the most general and precipitate drop
in prices of the year. Steel and some
railroad stocks were the heaviest
losers.
The new French liner Rochambeau
arrived at New York on her maiden
voyage and reported cutting a whale
exactly in two while off the New.
foundland banks.
Two Harvard men are tramping
across the United States. One eats
nothing but vegetables, the other eats
meat when he wants it.. Both sleer
in the open. They are keeping care
full records of their physical condition
for the information of the director ot
Harvard's physical culture depart
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
WESTERN NEWS.
Originating west of the Mississippi
River)

Originating west of the Mississippi
River.)
In speeches made in Kansas Taft
suggests a greater power of impeach-
ment to take the place of the recall
of the judiciary.
Approximately 1900 men have walk
ed out on the NJ. X. & T. railroad
because the officials refused to meet
with a joint committee of shop men
to discuss better working conditions
and more pay.
The Ritz-Carleton Hotel syndicate
of London, have practically completed
plans to purchase the ST. Francis
hotel in San Francisco from the
Croker heirs. The purchase price
approximates $5,COO,OOO.
United States cavalry has been or
dered to the Mexican border line in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
MRS. BECKLEY'S
FORTUNE STATED

Mrs. George C. Beckley's interest
in the James Campbell estate
amounts to $112,4S6.32, according 10
an inventory filed by the trustees of
the estate upon order of Judge Rob
inson. The inventory was filed yes
terday afternoon. The court ordered
the trustees to turn the amount over
to r. w. Shingle, guardian of Mrs
Beckley, and also directed Single to
repay from the moneys in his bands
the sum of $22,641.S7 to Ethel Muriel
Single, Mrs. Beckley's sister, this
being money lent to Mrs. Beckley to
pay for necessaries.
According to the trustees report
Mrs. Beckley's fortune is itemized as
follows:
Twenty-Five $1,000 Hamakua Ditch
Company bonds, $24,4375O; three
$1,000 Oahu Railway Company bonds,
$1,000; seven $1,000 Pacific Sugar
Company bonds, $1,000; five $1,000
Kauai Electric Light Company bonds,
$4,000; thirty-fve $1,000 Hilo Railway
Company consolidated bonds, S39,25O;
twenty-five $1,000 Hilo Railway, 1O1
bonds, $4,000; 154 shares Hilo Rail
way Company, received as bonus on
purchase of bonds, no cost; balance
of cash on hand, S76SS.S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-03
NEW RICr Mill.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic.
ular work which they guarautee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14

London, Dec. 13.-Lady Constance
FoljaHnoe, half sister Of the Earl of
Liverpool comptroller of the kings
household, who created a sensation in
London on July by failing to appear
at church at the time appointed for her
marriage to the Rev. A. H. K. Haw-
lGns, has again astonished society and
her friends by. quietly marrying Mr..
Hawkins this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14
oUI78LE OVER THE HOME
OF DEAD MILLIONAIRE
Attempt to Prevent Filing of His Viii
in Connecticut.

New York, Dec 13.-Supreme Court
Justice Ford reserved decision today
in regard to the continuation of an
Injunction against George c. Perkins
and Merritt Hemingway, executors of
tho VIII of Homer Hemingway a
wealthy silk manufacturer, restrain
ing them from filing Hemingwa US
will for probate at Watertown, Conn.
The injunction was obtained by Merri-
man Hemingway, nephew and one
of the beneiciaries of the will, who
declares his uncle was a resident of
the city and not Of Watertown- The
estate is valued at s1,50o,0OO.
DR.. Hemingway told Justice Ford
that his uncle lived in this city for
ivy enty-s years, making weekly trips
to Watertown, where his silk mills
were located. but on these visits he
took only a handbag and made his
headquarters with his father and
mother. The executors opposed the
Injunction on the alleged ground that
Hemingway always voted in Connecti-
cut and in other ways Indicated that
his home was In that state.