davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

An immediate appropriation of ST.,
100000 will be asked of Congress to
build levees to check the Colorado
River which has already weakened its
artificial banks in many places.
The California Supreme Court has
held that Mayor McCarthy's removal
some months ago of the San Fran
cisco Board of Education was illegal,
and the ousted members may sue to
regain their places.
Senator Works in a recent address
before the Senate strongly urged the
direct election of United States SEN
ators.
Over 400 car parties" have been
made up to attend the N. E. A. con-
vention which takes place in San
Francisco next month.
The governments crop report indi-
Gates that 764,291,S57 bushels of
wheat will be harvested this year, an
increase of 6S,S4S,S57 bushels over
last year. This will be a record break.
ing crop for the United States.
Frank Harper, Theodore Roose-
velt's private secretary, a Brtiisher,
has taken out naturalization papers.
He did it while Roosevelt was away,
as he said he wouldn't have time to
do it if his boss" was around.
Over 1000 persons left New York
in one day on three steamers, bound
for England and the coronation fes-
tivities.
Vedrine, the winner of the Paris.
to-Madrid aeroplane race, attained the
prodigious speed of 155 miles an hour
during his fight.
The corner stone of an old mission
in San Jose, Cal, laid by Junipero
Serrain 1881, has just been dug up
in one of the streets. All the relics
in the stone turned to dust except
some Spanish coins.
Judge Gary of the steel corporation
says that he favors laws to regulate
the big corporations, and he urged
that substitute be provided for the
Sherman law.
The Birkback Bank of High Hol-
born, London, has failed for million
and a half. The total liabilities of the
bank are $4S,9SO,91O.
News of June Sth and 9th.)
More than a score of people perish
ed when the steamship Taboga struck
a rock off the coast of Panama and
sank.
New York customs officials discov-
cred $1,000 worth of opium on the S. ,
S. Roseric sailing to Shanghai on a
regular trip, and battled with four
teen Chinese before the dope" was
secured.
An experimental shipment from
Brazil to New York of 100 boxes of
navel oranges was a failure. The
oranges spoiled and a shipment of
grapes was decayed and condemned.
Theodore Roosevelt emphatically
declared that he has not pledged his
support to President Taft for 1912.
He and Taft met in Baltimore recent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

bent low over their steering wheels
The mechanicians were hanging on
precariously.
Suddenly something in the Amplex
car gave way. Both Of the tires ex-
ploded with a loud report. The car
instantly became unmanageable. The
rims gave way. There was no time to
check the speed of the car. 1t turned
complete somersault. Dickson and
Grenier were both caught beneath the
ruins of the powerful racing machine,
Grenier after a moment crawled OUT
Dickson's form was still.
Tragedy; Race Goes On.
Those who witnessed the accident
save a shout of horror that was heard
in the grandstand across the field.
There was a rush to the scene of the
accident. Soon two ambulances, with
surgeons hanging on behind, galloped
across the field. Two men, one living,
one dead, were picked up.
The race went on. There was no let
up on the part of a single driver. The
wreck of the Grenier car. battered,
twisted and torn, lay on the track in
full view of every driver while several
laps were made around the saucer.
Then it was hauled away
Crowd Remains Unmoved.
They were intent upon the machines
that were left in the race. Soon
another accident happened. This time
1t was in full view of every one in
the stands.
Down the long, slipping and oil
soaked track came Joe Jagersburger
in his Case. Something went wrong
with the steering gear just as the
5randstands were reached. Power was
smut off instantly, but the speed was
too great to bring the car to stop at
once. Careening, webbing this wav
and that, the car went by the stands.
Get ready to push that machine off
the track" Jagersburger cried to his
Anderson. Anderson
stood up in the machine. He lost his
balance and fell to the track. He Law
stunned and motionless. The crowd
sasped for there were other cars not
ar behind
AVerts Another Fatality.
Harry Knight, driver of the West
2ott car, saw the PROSTATE form of
Anderson. He had to think quickly.
He had to choose between running
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
EXCITING AND TRAGIC SCENES At
GREAT AUTO RACE; THE WINNER
SAYS NO MORE FOR MI"

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.-Close to
1900 persons from every State in the
Union saw forty of the most intrepid
automobile drivers in the country
court death on the A. A. U. saucer.
shaped Indianapolis speedway today
They saw Ray Harroun, driving a
Marmon car, win the big speed event.
They saw Harroun, a mere slip of a
man, nervy, cool headed in the face of
danger, veritable part of his machine
drive the 500 miles of the race in less
than seven hours or at an average
rate OF speed of seventy-five miles an
hour, including stops. His actual time
was hours Al minutes and s seconds.
These 1900 persons-or part of
them-saw one man dashed to death.
They saw seven others more or less
seriously injured.
They saw escapes that seemed al
most miraculous by the score.
Crowd Sits Fascinated.
The crowd sat fascinated by the
danger that attached to the racing
game. The spectators cheered but
little. Their nerves were too tensely
drawn during the progress of the race
to give vent to their emotions in this
way.
Every man, every woman, every
child in that vast enclosure today
momentarily was expecting some dire
disaster to overtake the men who
were rislting life and limb in their
mad dash around the brick paved
track. The crowd was not disappoint-
ed
The life that went out in a swift
second in the name of sport" was
that of Samuel P. Dickson. mechanl-
clan on the Amplex car driven by
Arthur Gernier of Chicago.
The race itself was thrilling spec.
tacle. AS Harroun, seated in his wasp
shaped car sped across the line for
the finish the suspense under which
every one on the grounds had labored
Tor hours, seemed to be relieved.
UnIucky 10 Again.
Grenier, a reckless driver and one
10 whom the word fear was unknown.
lad reached the thirteenth lap of his
ace. Dickson sat by his side. The
ow hung car was sweeping around the
rack on the far side at tremendous
speed. There were cars in front of
hem, cars behind them, chugging and
norting like demons possessed. 1t was
race for the swift Drivers were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
kILAUEA NATIONAL PARK BILL
MAY HAVE UPHILL CONTEST
OWING INFRINGEMENT POLICY

take it's chances among several thoa-
sand other bills-a large percentage
of which number always fail of final
consideration
Because the creation of a new park
means a further charge upon the
treasury, the disposition of the Ha-
waiian matter is rendered all the
more difficult of prophecy at this
time. Should the Democratic House
adhere to its present declared policy
of retrenchment along all lines. it is
doubtful if that body will even con
slider the measure in committee. Re
trenchment, from the average Demo-
cratic standpoint as thus far exem-
plified by the present House, is such
a general term that nobody seems
to know just how or where the re-
auctions and curtailments are to be
made.
Delegate Kalanianaole may be de-
pended upon to keep the matter be-
fore the House committee on Terri
tories, and do everything that can be
done to further the measure-but not
until the widely-heralded Democratic
policy of 'retrenchment" assumes a
more definite form and direction will
it be able to intelligently predict the
fate of the park bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief, It is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol-
era infantum will be avoided If this
medicine is promptly administered.
Tor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The Star from San Francisco)
Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed)

Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed.)
c. Frederick Kohl, the San Fran
cisco millionaire, is still battling
against death, while the French maiC
who shot him has become delirioui
and is praying in her cell for his re
covery.
The famous Maurice Kahn collec
ton of pictures of Paris has been
sold for $544,29O Rembrandt's Phil
osophe Juif' brought $4,000.
Mt. Etna has been showing many
signs of renewed activity during the
last few days
Former Senator w. A. Clark OF
Montana, has formally opened a mag,
nifcent organ in his New York man
sion. The organ cost $4,000, and
is the largest chamber organ in the
world.
Mrs. Mary Kingdom, mother of Mrs.
Geo. ]. Gould, and grandmother of
Lady Decies, has just died in Paris.
1t is likely now that Lady Decies
will not attend the coronation.
Mrs. Sarah L. Winchester, the &C.
centric widow of the inventor-presi-
dent of the Winchester Arms Compa-
ny, is seriously ill at her home in San
Jose. She is a spiritualist. During
the twenty years she has lived in
Santa Clara county she has never ap-
peared in public.
The insurgents have suddenly with
drawn their opposition to Taft in 1912,
and their move is viewed with sus-
picion by the political advisers of
Taft.
The United States has retained the
polo championship the hard riding
Yankees outclassing King Georges
men in the games played in New
York.
One man was killed, three fatally
burned, and nearly every passenger
more or less injured when the Califor-
mia Limited, the Santa Fe's fastest
train, had collision near Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
Lillian Graham, the singer who
shot w. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire
clubman in New York, claims that
Stokes is a life-wrecker. Nothing in
my career to hide until l met him."
she said.
Active construction work on the
San Francisco municipal street car
line on Geary street will begin next
week.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and son have
returned home from Europe, where
the latter has been to school in Switz-
erland
A great trade excursion to New
Zealand and Australia is being plan
ned by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, representatives of commercial
bodies in all parts of the country be-
ing invited to join. The trip will
start in the autumn of 1912.
Fifty more postoffces have been
designated as postal savings deposit
taries, to open July Sd. The total of
such offices is now 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

new Lorimer investigation.
Frank c. Ravens, of the Peoples
Water Co., of Oakland, Cal, has been
sued by a stakeholder for the return
of approximately $4.OOO,OOO of water
bonds and payments, said to be IL
legally withheld by Ravens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-16

NORFOLK
The
the magnificent will
the approaching of
wealthiest English
and his family has
He Arundel Castle
Norfolk
will be apoweu precedence privilege
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
REFEREE DECIDES
AGAINST THE WOMAN
Upton Sinclair in Fair Way to
Get Divorce; Motion to
Dismiss Denied.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Upton Sanclair,
author and Socialist. will get his d.
vorce from his wife. Meta r. Sinclair, IL
the court approves the recommendation
made by Referee Kelley today. who has
been taking testimony in the case since
October 23.
With the recommendation for an in
terlocutory decree went the referees re-
port Of the testimony, containing interest
ing details OF life at Arden the summer
camp OF the Sinclair colony, while Harry
Kemp the Kansas poet and correspondent
In the case, was a dWeller there with
other literary people.
Ellen Barrows, stenographer for SIN
clair, testified that Kemp was in company
with Mrs. Sinclair most all the time
he was at Arden. and they frequently
Mrs. Sinclair remarked to her OF Kemp:
He makes me very happy. He has
the most beautiful soul ! have ever
known"
quarters OF the Arden company, said that
Mrs, Sinclair lived In the big house
and her husband lived in the "little
house" about city block distant. but
houses and Kemp pitched his tent near
the ''lIttle house.
Visits by Mrs. Sinclair and Kemp to
New Jersey coast resorts were testified
10 by other witnesses.
Sinclair himself testified that he had
introduced Kemp TO his wife three years
ago In Battle Creek, Mich. The author
said Kemp had given assurances that his
friendship for Mrs. Sinclair was purely
platonic.
1t appeared by the report that Mrs
Sinclair's attorney moved 10 dismiss the
| suit on the ground that Sinclair had
| condoncd his wife's acts.
| In denying the motion the referee
said:
cit is true that the husband is re,
garded as the protector OF his wife. but
| I hardly think the most ardent advocate
or the female side OF the proposition coulr
insist that the husband should devote III:
whole time TO the protection OF his wife
The only weapon that he is permitted tC
use In this enlightened age is mora
suas sion n weapon OF but little effect II
these days OF baromc,ric depression o.
the marital ether occasloned by these
so-c called affinity storms,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
ORPHANS TO ENJOY
BOUNT|FUL FEAST
Thanksgiving Day TO Be OBJ
served at Kearns-St. AIMS
Institution.

Through the gifts Of Senator and
Mrs. Thomas kcarns. today will he .
round OF pleasure. feasting and mer-
riment at the KearnsSt. Ann s orphan
age, where l51 young people between
the ages of four and seventeen wears
will Join in services and festivities.
The ceremonies Of the day will be
directed by Sister Martini and her as
sociate Sisters of the Holy Cross, who
have charge OF the educational aud
religious work at the orpbauage. Mass
will be celebrated at $50 clock in tine
morning, and at noon a bounteous re.
past such as has never been hitherto
set before the youngsters will in
vite them TO forget care aud study.
The Thanksgiving dinner will br
typical of the occasion. Nearly 50L
pounds Of turkey will he served the
young merrymakers. There will bc
cranberry sauce, brown gravy. dressing
and mashed potatoes, apple dumpliugs
pudding. cake and ice cream aud al
that youth could desire TO make th'
feast one in keeping with the occasion
md one long TO he remembered,
An informal programme Of hterarl
and musical numbers will be rendered
during the forenoon, afternoon and ev
eping. including features exemplifylni
the excellent work and results obtainc'
at the institution. 1t will be a day 70
the children from start to 6nish. outh
full recreation. pastimes and festivitie
dear TO the hearts of boys and girl
will bold full sway, bringing new 10.
10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
FIERCE FIGHT IN THE
AUSTRIAN REiCHSRATH

VIENNA. Nov @9.--The Austrian min
ister OF Justice. Herr HocbcnbuTsarSeT
who on October was the target when
would -be assassin hred four revolver
shots from the gallery IN the lower house
Of the reichsrath. was the center Of an
other storm in that house today. lie N~s
defending the government against the
criticisms OF The Czech deputies. VIXEN
the latter suddenly rose In a body snc
da shed toward the tribune with the EVIL
dent intention Of assaultins the minister
stemrned the rush of The CZeChs and q
fierce struggle ensued I'm front OF the
ministerial benches. The turult became
80 terrific that the session NcS suspend %
ed and the ministers Ccd the chamber
The clamor gradually subsided. but ~
was an hour before business could be
resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
CAN YOU ASK MORE?
Your Money Back for the Asking. You
Promise Nothing.

We are so confident that We can fur
nish relief for Indigestion and dysPeP-
sia that we promise 10 supply the medi-
n;ne free of all cost to every one who
nses IL accor ling to directions who is
not perfectly satisfied with tho results.
VIC exact no promises and put no one
under any obligation whatever. Surely
nothinp could be fairer. We are locat-
Cd right here where you live, and our
ronutatIon should be sufficient assur-
,nce of tho commences of our offer.
We want every one who Is troubled
,,;tb indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form TO come TO our store ana pny
hoy of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
thom home. AMI give them reasonable
trial according to directions II they
An, !, plcase you, tell us and we Will
n,,;ckly return your money, They have
y ycry mild but positive action upon
tbe organs with which they come IN
contact, apparently acting as a, regula.
60 tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel. thus overcoming
xenkncss, and aiding TO restore the
bowels to moro vigorous aud healthy
activity. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and Sl.O0,
Rememher. YOU can obtain ReHnll Rem.
lies only at our stores-The Rexall
Stores, Druehl & Frapken. 271 South
Main: Smith Drug Co.. 2l5 South Main.
fnr,n Of exercise. II was play which de-
| Nnlnn.d the perfect symmetry and
Strength Of the ancient Greeks; IL was
ni,v and games which made OF the Eng
i,sb people the political and commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
RETURN FROM TOUR
Numerous Branch Lines in
Two States Thoroughly
Inspected,

After making an inspection ct all the
main and branch lines OF the Oregon
Short Line, the party OF Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line officials, who
started out on an inspection about 2
week ago. returned at I;l5 o'clock last
night. The officials were J. 4. Mum
vice president OF the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line, In charge OF traffic;
Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager
for the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line; d. u. Rurley. general passenger
agent: A. II. MoNitt, freight claim agent.
for the oregon Short Line.
The trip WAS made at the instance OF
Mr. Munroe who wanted 10 see The new
country 10 which tho numerous branch
limos have been built lately. we went
over cvory one of these" said Mr. Reeves
last evening. and we found everything
better than we had expected. We did
all OF our travelling In the daytime and
saw all OF the country reached by our
lines there. We also took q run over the
Dewey line from Emmett to Murphy and
over tho PaXette valley line from Payetts
TO Emmett
"Mr Munroe was much pleased with
what ne saw. 'rhe people there have had
on unusually heavy crop and all are In, q
prosperous condition. There was some
cro1'dinS at FIRST 10 get the heavy crops
on the market. but the Short Line now
has the matter we'll In hand and all OF
the potatoes, grain and fruit Will be
moved IN time. We enjoyed the trip. al
though We we're glad To got back and
we feel well repaid FOR our time and
trouble
Mr.. Munroe and Mr.. Fort, whose head
quarters Us at Omaha, probably will re-
main In Salt Lake City several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
CHURCHES UNITE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Congregations of Ogden to
Join in Giving Praise
for Blessings.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 2s.-Most OF the
churches OF the city will join in a union
thanksgiving service at the First Meth
odist church tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock. The services will be largely at
tended by members OF every Christian
denomination. The Thanksgiving SER
mon Will be delivered by the Rev, Arthur
T. Wittenbergor. Of the Central Park
Presbyterian church. Special music, In
which some OF the leading soolsts of the
city will participate, will be one or the
features Of the praise service The offer
home.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd al the same hour, the Rev, w, w.
At all OF the state institutions special
exercises will be held during the day. and
the spirit of Thanksgiving Will prevail
in every home.
other gatherings will be held at many
homes in the city. The poor Will be pro-
vided with good dinners by the Martha
society, the Salvation Army and other
charitable organizations. The prisoners
at the city and county iais Will be al
dinners.
The festive turkey will grace the ia
bles in many homes this year. The mar
ket is abundanty supplied with turkeys
ducks and other fowl. Turkeys this yea,
are selling at 5 cents per pound less than
| the price last year.
The entire day Will be nttingly OBJ
served as national holiday, The foot
ball game at the fair grounds betweeL
| the high school eIeyens OF Salt Lake and
Ogden will draw large crowd, and
| theaters and other attractions VIII
doubtlessly, be we'll patronized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
RUSH FIRES RAGE
NEAR MEXICAN LINE

Il FAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 29,-Erush fires
>hat rsrted early yesterday in the CleNe-
|ord forest reserve and in many places in
TIE rourtry east anG south OF San Diego
<n creeping today over large areas OF
uImproyed land. In Lower California
<ports from along the border are that
1res are prevailing on both sides OF the
reninsua No organized attempt is be-
|hr madc below the line. II is said. to
Heck tho flames. and II is expected an
*rormous area will be- burned over. The
copnlry is very dry and high winds pre-
ssII
The fre region now extends from Julian
on The north CuYaInaca on the east and
San Nlspel on the west TO the Mexican
aine aud beyond approximately 500 square
mHss. The fires, however. are widely
xcaitsred. larsc forces OF men are out
.lDd u is hoped that the flames will be
ehecke6 by tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
|D|ENCE HECKLES
|ATTORNEY GENERAL
Iley of Questions Fired at
/ Wickersham During Ad-
dress in New York.

<ry YORK. Nov. ga voice from
s.Ieony at the conclusion OF an ad-
nv Attorney General Wickersham
a. auditorium of the West Side Y. NJ.
a tonight called out
|wm the Sherman law be amended
repealed?
~ attorney general paused before re-
4 am neither a prophet nor the son
prophet"
.uehter and applause greeted the
.lhratIon.
[sot,er voice rang out:
.Bo YOU think amending or abolishing
&JholdIne company system would re-
!. trust condi tions?"
~ nv opinion" said Mr.. Wicker
a. 'the holding company system is
s,.arcst enemy 10 the destruction OF
.rscoIy ever devised by the wit OF
mother voice
<bots the attorney general think COM
.ttion will be restored?
dno YOU think the same conditions will
Ia under those conditions as are no
[<sablc today
4 3 Sone not. That Will depend on the
lance OF our friends
Sssse quotations fairly outline a ques-
..-rins nee which followed an extern
~c-s1eops address by the attorney gem
IA Wickersbsm said that the one most
.Hj political problem today was simply
.shsJl the government have power over
n. or shaIl group less than all have
usfr over alIY
7 IN Conclusion. he said
'q3ne of the problems that confronts
a today is the preservation OF as much
-dIyidusl liberty as Is consistent with
m needs ] am a firm believer in the
|1jue OF our form of government and the
|1eessily Of having that government
|rons enough 10 demand the respect OF
Ia people I am also firm believer in
ks Integrity and capacity OF the Amer
|1n citizen.
'<The people are not, however, compe-
LII 10 adopt proper measures OF gov
r,ment By direct legislation. We cannot
.se proper state legislation unless the
.opsr men are put into Office, and only
|den Judges arc withdrawn from political
&frferencc can we attain that keystone
. government mapped out by our fore
.f1err. No indictment found against the
|<ople is so strong as the electinc 20 of
|<e Of men who are unworthy Of carrying
I'd their duties