davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
WORLDS NEWS
lContlnued ION page nine.l

formation to the little questioners.
James a. Cody, Of Georgia, is two
years old and weighs 122 pounds
the largest baby in the world. He
sleeps well and is perfectly healthy
and strong.
Henry W. Taft, brother Of the presi-
dent recently flew ten miles in an
aeroplane in New York state, in com
pany with a British aviator
Senator llapp of Minnosota has
formally put Senator La Toilette in
place for the nomination for Presi-
dent. The senator's declaration as
sures a contest for delegates from
Minnesota.
President Taft has urged currency
reform in recent speech. He de-
clared the central bank to be i'm.
possible, and declared further that
the Aldrich scheme would prevent
WalLSueet control
John d. Rockefeller will build a
100000 residence for his son in New
York, on property recently acquired
by him as a possible site for the new
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
President Taft has asked Congress
to amend the pure food law, and es-
pecially to bar "cure-alls." The false
labelling of injurious nostrums is de-
clared to be a menace to the nation.
The E. l. Dupont powder trust
has been declared to be a combination
in restraint of interstate commerce by
the United States Circuit Court of
/ Delaware. The trust must dissolve.
The newest giant of the ocean, the
/ White Star liner Olympic, has COM
pleted her first voyage to New York.
it took twelve tugs to warp the huge
vessel into her dock.
Mary Mannering, now Mrs Wads-
worth, flew ten miles at Detroit, in an
aeroplane managed by Frank Coffin,
professional aviator. Il just love
/ it" she said.
John ID. Rockefeller presented a
| $4,000 alabaster clock to the daught
er of an. old chum and golf companion
on the occasion of her marriage.
A hot tariff fight is endangering
reciprocity The Senate Insurgents
have joined the Democrats in a de-
mand for general revision. The finance
committee was ordered by a vote Of
thirty-nine to eighteen to report back
the wool bill.
The Peoria, H., park board, decided
in spite of violent opposition, to place
a statue of Robert Ingersoll at the
grand entrance to one of the city
largest parks.
President Taft approves of the plan
to hold the next Republican Conyen
tion at Chicago in 1912.
Prosecutions against manufacturers
who use saccharine in food will be
undertaken by the government six
months from July LIST next. This is an
allowance of six months grace.
Secretary of War Stimson does not
favor the suggestion of the California
Legislature that Federal troops be
used to fight forest fires.
An Illinois Central passenger train
was held up just outside Memphis,
Tenn, and the mail car rifled of its
registered mail sacks. The robbers
escaped
William A. Dibell, treasurer of the
United Wireless Company of New
York was freed from Jail on payment
of a fine of $4,000 He was previously
! sentenced to year in jail for using
the mails to defraud.
A Georgia judge has refused tC
license a girl as an attorney. She
gained the highest honors in gradual
ing from the Atlanta Law School
Friends will bring her case to the
. attention of the Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
BEST OBTAINABLE

Your physician cannot prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee
will far exceed the cost of bottle of
this famous medicine. Get it today
and be prepared. 1t never fails to
bring relief. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith .& Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
WyandOtte

The great Washing Soda, used in
Hospitals and the Home.
Cheaper than Pearlne.
SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 1878
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
Filling MArERlALs.

Filling materials, for swampy
places, low lands, old cesspools. etc,
for sale, Geo NJ, Yamada, office POS
McCandless bldg. Tel 2157.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY IS
OFFERED NEAR CORNER LlLlHA
AND WILLIE SITS. SOMEONE
WILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENT; If NOT, FOR
A HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS
TILL you HAVE SEEN
Island Investment g.,
Limited.
Member Of Hawaiian Stock Elk.
change, Room 1903, Stangenwald build.
ing. Telephone 1884. Postofice box
5O6 Cable address: Bulldog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
WHITNEY BRINGS OPERAS
Most Important Is First Humor-
Gus Work of Richard Strauss.

The Kaiser Wilhelm ii, which arrived
from Bremen yesterday. brought two Of
the men on whom this country depends for
its theatrical productions Frederic G.
Whitney and Marc Klaw. Mr. Whitney is
here only for a short time TO arrange for
the presentation of Kubelik, the violtnist
in a hundred corcerts Mr.. Klaw says he
is trying to bring over TO this country Lily
Elsie. the original Merry Widow.
MY reason for hurrying back to the
other side" said Mr.. Whitney, is that
September promises to be the busiest
month In my career. On September 9
occurs the first London anniversary Of
The Chocolate Soldier On September 16
will produce The Spring Maid at the
Strand Theatre which ! have acquired and
renamed the Whitney, and a week later
comes my production of Richard strauss 5
first comic opera, Der Rosenkava!ier
which he wrote to combat the idea enter
tanned by many critics that he could write
nothing but serious opera. DIR. Strauss Is
now at work applying the grand opera to
the theme Of comedy"
Der Rosenkavalier," Nh Whitney said
would run for two weeks at Covent Gar
den. where the composer would conduct
the opening performance, and the entire
production would then be brought to this
country whittier Dr. Strauss had promised
70 follow il. II will require ninety-tWo
pieces in the orchestra and thirty-hve mu-
sicians on the stage Mr.. Whitney said he
would also produce Baron Trenck,' AL
binis comic opera, here in October and
later The Whip" the sensational Drury
Lane melodrama. A new opera by Franz
Lehar. composer Of THE Merry Widow"
Of which he has gained the rights, Is called
AT Last Alone"
Mr. Whitney told of libretto on which
Sir William Gilbert was engaged at the
time Of his death, for which oscar Straus
was 70 have written the music. 1t was
begun when the suggestion was made that
one Of the old Gilbert and Sullivan operas
be revived for the coronation season The
among the authors effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MEXICO CITY WITHOUT CARS
Fifteen Hundred Men on Strike
Americans Celebrate Fourth.

Mexico City. July Persons who reside
in the outskirts Of the city and the sub
urbs. If not fortunate enough to own an
automobile or a carriage, came 10 business
to-day in improvised vehicles Of every sort.
Others walked. The streetcar strike, de-
clarcd AT noon Yesterday. was carried into
full effect None OF the fifteen hundred
strikers reported for work.
II was stated by the company officials
that service might be resumed before
night If they were convinced adequate po-
lice protector would be forthcoming At
the company's Offices il was stated that
enough men TO make resumption possible
could be mustered.
Lack of transportation interfered to some
extent with the Fourth Of July celebra-
tom which was held in the park at the
edge OF the town. Coaches and taXicabs
were at premium and drivers and chauf
feurs rcapcd a harvest. Wagons. tempo
rarilv htted with seats. established regular
routes 10 the suburbs and did a thriving
business
The city was patrolled by squads Of
mounted police which kept the crowds
moving Americans opened the celebration
If Independence Day with an Grafton by
Ambassador Wilson. which was followed
by q luncheon given in honor Of President
De la Barra. who. with other prominent
Mexican officials attended the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
FRANKLIN FYIES.

After an illness Of eight years, Franklin
Fyles. author and critic, died late last
night in his apartment. at the Hotel Wal
ton. No. l0i West 10Th street The heat
of the last two days, according TO the
family physician. had helped TO hasten
Mr.. Fyless death With him when the
end came were his wife, his daughter. Mrs.
George Young Bouchle, and his son Van
derheyden Fyles.
MI Fyles was born in Troy. y. Y,
sixty-four years ago son Of Frederick
FyIes. After completing his public school
education, at the age OF sixteen he began
newspaper work on the Northern Bud
get" He remained there for four years.
when he came TO New York and joined
the staff of The Sun" From 1886 to 1903
Mr.. Fyles remained with that paper rs its
dramatic critic. Ill health forced him TO
resign his place. For a time he was dra-
matte critic OF The Mail and Express"
During the time he was with The sun
he found time 10 write several plays which
were produced with greater or less sue
cess Some of the plays which Mr.. Fyles
wrote are Cumberland. OIL The Girl
| Left Behind Me and The Governor
Of Kentucky
He became a playwright by a fortunate
chance. Charles Frohman brought him and
David Belasco together, and made a con-
tract with them 10 provide native drama
for the opening Of the Empire Theatre
The result was The Girl l Left Behind
Ne" which had long run in this city
have earned hundred thousand dollars IN
ToValtig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CRISIS OF VETO BILL
Official Opposition Amendments
Moved in House of Lords.

London, July I'm the House Of Lords
this afternoon the Marquis of Lansdowne,
leader of the Opposition, moved the official
amendments TO the veto bill. The amend
ments provide for the exclusion Of legisla-
ton relating to Irish Home Rule from the
operation of the bill, for joint sitting in
case Of a disagreement between the two
houses and for a referendum to the country
in other cases
The marquis argued that without such
safeguards the crown. the Church and the
liberty of every institution of the country
would be at the mercy of a majority Of the
House Of Commons. which might be- repre-
sentative OF a minority OF the electors.
Lord Morley Of Blackburn the spokos-
man OF the government. announced that the
government could not possibly accept the
amendments
The evening was spent in the discussion
Of Lord LansdOwnes amendment to exclude
Home Rule from the operation Of the bill.
lie contended that the referendum was the
only reasonable method of discovering
neither the country desired Home Rule for
Ireland.
Lord Morley declared that the government
could not accept the amendment and ar
gued that Home Rule was before the cOun-
try at the last election.
Division on the question. will be taken to-
morrow II is understood that the govern
ment will not declare its policy until the
committee stage has been concluded. II is
believed that the House Of Commons viii
that the House Of Lords will finally accept
the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MISS MARLoWE HEAT VICTIM
Engagement with Sothern at Broadway
Theatre Discontinued.

The engagement Of f. II. Sothern and
Miss Julia MarloWe at the Broadway The
atre in their -Shakespcarian rcpertory
was discontinued Yesterday. Miss Marlowe
was so overcome by the heat during the
performance Of Macbeth" on Monday
night that IT was only with the greatest
difficulty and utmost effort that she fin
ished the performance. and yesterday her
physician forbade the continuation OF the
engagement during the present excessive
heat.
DR.. Joseph b. Bissell. Of No. 46 West Both
street, said yesterday
Il have advised Miss Marlowe profes-
sionally that It would be unsafe for her 10
continue playing under the present climauc
conditions. Miss Marlowe suffered from
heat prostration last night and she has
travelled several hundred miles under eH-
hausting conditions | have urged her TO
take a much needed rest TO prevent more
serious breakdown of her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
KING REVIEWS BOY SCOUTS
Muster of $4,000 Youths Before
George v in Windsor Park.
BADEN-POWELk IN COMMAND
1000 of the Most Efficient Act
as Guard of Honor to
Their Majesties.

Windsor July i-klng George. accom-
panied by Queen Mary and surrounded by
a staff of distinguished officers of the
navy. reviewed in Windsor Great. Park
to-day an army OF 5000 boy scouts gath
cred from all parts of the United King
dom and from some OF the colonies.
Drawn up I'm huge semi-circle in front
of the royal Enclosure, the boys. dressed
in the universally adopted scouts uniform
Of blue khaki or gray. with hat-brimmed
khaki hats and brilliant neckerchiefs OF
various hues formed a picturesque parade.
They We're formed in eight divisions, the
place of honor being occupied by two thou-
sand Kings scouts. who were selected from
the various troops as the most efficient.
These acted as a guard Of honor to their
majesties Just behind these were posted
l2o youths all of whom have been deco
rated for lifcsaving.
As King George came on to the parade
ground the band Of one of the regiments
struck up the national anthem. The scouts
stood at the salute with their slaves while
they sang the first verse of God Save the
King"
Then his majesty rode along the lines
closely inspecting the boys.
Lieutenant General Sir Robert Baden
Powell. the chief scout. was in command,
and at his order the patrols of the Sc
lected Kings scouts gave an exhibition OF
fire lighting and ambulance work. After
this, when the King had taken up his
position opposite the centre Of the semi
circle, there was a wild scene as the en-
,gr Of
scouts CALI charged at full speed toward
him, each of the patrols shouting its own
peculiar call as IT advanced. Then the
alert" sounded. and like clockwork they
all stood still and silent for a few mo-
ments to enable them TO recover their
breath after which they sang in remark
able unison two Of their most popular
scouts choruses.
The King then expressed his qualification
at the success Of the movement 10 its
originator. General Baden-Powell, who
called for three cheers for his majesty,
which were given with great spirit, fol-
lowed by the singing Of the national an
them. which brought the ceremony TO a
close.
Thousands of the boys had travelled
through the hISHl III oIueI W w Pleseh''
Many Of the others had camped out in the
park. for which purpose they had brought
their own tents with them on this oc-
cason the War Office officially recognized
the movement by sending two superior
officers Of the general staff 10 superintend
the days ceremony.
Some of the higher officers Of the army
and navy also attended TO assist the chief
scout among them being Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, who is a leading pro-
moter of the sea scout movement: General
Sir Herbert Plumer and Colonel H. 5.
BroWnrigg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
sEAMEN RETURNING TO WORK
Riotous Scenes, However, Continue at
Manchester, Women Participating.

London. July Further settlements In
tie shipping strike were reached to-day
Lord Inverclyde chairman Of the Glasgow
Shipowners Association. presided at the
sEipowncrs' meeting in that city, at which II
vas decided 10 concede an increase Of ten
shillings monthly 10 the seamen and firemen
and commensurate advances to other classes
OF men. These terms were accepted.
The dispute AT Flshguard also was set
tied. The strike Of the lockers in London
has not yet been arranged. and rotous
scenes continued to-day al Manchester
where the strikers persist IN what are CON
sacred unreasonable demands
Manchester July A strike Of carriers
developed threateningly to-day. Twelve
thousand strikers forcibly prevented the
movement OF produce from the docks to the
" holesale market There was "a scene OF
such disorder that soldiers We're called out
10 deal with the mob
crowds OF women Joined the men. stopping
traffic and destroying or scattering the mar
ket produce In the streets. The provision
trade here has been brought almost 10 a
standstill. but efforts TO arrange a compro-
mise continue
The police We're engaged until nearly
midnight In attempting 10 dispense the
crowds OF rioters ana made frequent
charges. Many persons We're injured from
showers or bricks and stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CRUISER SENT TO ACAD|R
The Gunboat Panther Relieved
by Larger WarShip.
PARIS COMMENT STILL CALMl
Bourse Agitated on Rumor THAT
Great Britain Also Was Send.
ing a Vessel to Morocco.

Berlin July 4-The third class cruiser
Berlin has been ordered 10 relieve the gun
boat Panther at Agadir, Morocco. The ofns
cial explanation of to-day's decision upon
the part OF the Foreign Office Is that the
Panther will return 10 her home port In
order 10 go into drydock.
The Berlin is a protected cruiser Of tho
third class, and was launched In 1908. Her
displacement is 800 tons, and she has an
indicated horsepower Of 1900. giving her
a speed Of twenty-three knots. The Pam
Their, which was sent TO the southern coast
Of Morocco 10 protect German interests. In
thus replaced by a warship having not only!
much greater armament but triple her ca ,
pacity for transporting marines. The Bee,
in has complement Of 2ss men. as cons
pared with 121 for the Panther.
Paris, July 4.-Opinion In France on Ger .
manys move in Morocco continues calm ana
dlgniiied and no fear is entertained regard-l
ing possible consequences abroad. IL 10y
generally believed that by sending war;
ship to Agadir Germany wished TO inumate!
her desire to hasten the beginning OF the
regotiations which were decided upon at q
meeting between NJ. Cambon. the French
Ambassador in Berlin and Chancellor vou1
Bcthmann- Hollweg at Kissingen, TO settlS9
definitely the Moroccan question and read'4
just the Congo and CAMERON boundaries.
While Germany's action in taking del
cisive step before the opening Of pour passf
lers is not considered calculated TO faciu~e
tate the negotiations. no doubt 10 enter~f
tanned in official circles apparently tha&
means will be found 10 end a strained sitat
alton
The ministers met to-day at Elysee PaA4
ace, Premier Caillaux presiding. Tho Mo-
roccan question was discussed but no state&
ment was given out as TO the outcome OF
the conference.
Prices on the Bourse opened better to-dav
on favorable Moroccan news, but later tho
market was Irregular and the close was agS1
tated on a rumor that Great Britain Else
was sending a warship to Agadir. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

aided II because she believed It would be
a factor in education. and for the same
reason she contributed toward the Botanl-
cal Gardens In The Bronx She gave the
books for a library for the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Jacob Schif con-
tributing the building Although Mrs.
Herman was Jewish. there was no sec
tariansm in her gifts. They were bestowed
as frequently upon Gentle as upon Jew.
Hundreds of her smaller benefactions
were never known, because she never spoke
Of What she did. She had a way Of leaving
500 checks modestly concealed in blank
envelopes upon a mantelpiece or table IN
needy homes Hours after she had gone.
perhaps. the envelope would be found
tucked away under a book. Or she would
give a dress waist and hidden In the
sleeve would be 800 in an envelope.
Mrs Herrmans entrance into club life,
where she was widely known of recent
years. was made as chairman of the phil
anthropic committee OF Sorosis. thirty
years ago. To help this she had series
Of entertainments at her home, at No. %
West 56th street.-the house Mr.. Herman
bought more than forty years ago. where
he died some ten years after and where
she had lived ever since.
Mr. Herman as long as he lived was In
sympathy with all his wife did. He even
was brought to approve OF her attendance
at woman suffrage meetings. She never,
by the way, liked the actual methods or
the suiIragists Of later years, thoroughly
as she believed in the cause as a part OF
woman's advancement
Mrs Herman had four daughters and
two sons. All are living and each Of the
four daughters is a grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
ROYAL B0W|NG MACHINE
contriyance Used by Queens TO
Avoid Fatigue.
:, ,o,1 by the Brentwood Company

,o,, nv the brentwood Company
lpoh attention has been devoted IN
r,,lish press and also in some amer
the en,snapers to the difference In the
N nv which Queen Alexandra anu
w." w.. Mary acknowledge the salutauons
Sue nnblic when driving. stress beng
,o,d on the fact that queen A'eNanul q
.ous from her waist. whereas Vuee" N''s
~ boVs her head. that II may oe as
Iii N explain that there is reason LOT
49, which may be described as mechahi-
cal ..o,, h,r waist
because. ike her mother-in-iaw'
o,a.n Victoria like the late Empress OF
.,,s,ria and Queen Christina of Spain she
species of mechanical contrivance
IL 20 the seat and back cushions OF her
...oces which enables her TO bow CON
,inuously from the waist without any eN-
1,,,on or fatigue while the carriage is IN
s.,,,on II is something in the nature OF
-, sliding seats used in rowing. queen
49, declines 10 make use OF this con-
..,,orce on the plea that IL disposes her
seasickness. a malady TO which she IL
..rernelv prone. and il is because without
- coptrivance she would be overcome by
r,.,sus II compelled TO bow continuously
-, the waist during a drive of several
- that she merely contents herself with
,,clinatlon Of the head, which she en-
saa,.ors 10 make as gracious as possible. but
80 Is less suggestive Of old-fashioned
',~r,esy than a bow from the waist
rhis matter Of bowling in response TO the
.sI,,ations Of the public is a perpetual
e@rrce Of differences and even disputes
s,,o,r the members Of royal and imperial
r.,uies and has created no end Of bad
$3.50 among them According to the
- of etiquette. II is only the woman OF
hIgbest rank in the carriage or party who
e permltted 10 respond to the salutations
-, bovlng and when. for instance. during
~ tata reign the then Princess Of Wales
,.,s driving with her mOther-in-law. Queen
Alexandra. the former was precluded from
oor,oUledging any salute even on the part
. her personal intimates The Countess Of
rYonders. mother of King Albert OF Bel
,.,,rn in the DAYS when her sister-in-law,
.bs late Queen Henrietta of the Belgians.
,as still alive. absolutely refused TO drive
anywhere WIN 'He IaI'Vi vi lHV siOuI4u
that II was injurious TO her dignity TO be
unable 10 return salutations addressed 10
her personally.
The most distinguished courtesy paid by
old Emperor Francis Joseph TO his royal
guests when driving them back 10 the rail
road station at Vienna is when he abso-
latey declines 10 acknowledge any of the
salutes Of the people lining the street,
leaving that entirely 70 his visitor. so as to
convey 10 the latter the impression that
the popular homage is addressed 10 him,
the guest. and not to himself. the En-
perOr.