davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
POLICE COURT

In the police court yesterday, w
Waiss, charged with 'vagrancy, had
sentence suspended for thirteen
months.
w. Morris, charged with profanity
vas fined S. and costs.
Robert X. Lee was fined SO and
costs for sweeping rubbish into the
street
Mauna, drunk, forfeited bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA sails
from Southampton today, expecting
to reach Honolulu in the Siberia on
the 31st inst.
PRESIDENT JOHN w. GILMORE, Of
the College of Hawaii, is forty
years old today. He was born in
White county, Arkansas.
80
w. H. TlDWELL, special agent Of the
United States treasury stationed at
San Francisco, arrived here yester-
day on official business.
49,
WALTER r. pILLlNoHAM, repre-.
senting the contractors for building
the Pearl Harbor drydock, will
leave for Washington on the S1st
inst, for a conference with the
chief of the bureau Of yards and
docks.
:. Il. plcKEY was the guest of honor
of the Eva school yesterday when
the flag YVES raised on the stan pre-
sented by him to the school He
gave an address, besides which
there were music, recitations and
salute to the flag.
49,
EDWARD NussBAuM is the pub.
lished name of somebody posing in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
BRIDGE CONTRACT.

]. Ouderkirk was awarded the con
tract this noon for constructing the
Kawailoa bridge with tender Of
$1673. Other tenders were J. Lucas
$245O; NJ. Pipi, $4,000; H. DeFries
.s2O54; C. Lucas, $2276; Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
RSONS IN THE NEWS
!S1Rsa51S15l5a5as 151s1s7gag=77g1L

st. Paul as having been governor of
Hawaii undef both Mckinley and
Roosevelt "Nicebum" with an ex-
clamation point after it would bet
ter fit such raw impostor.
MISS KAUFMAN, Judge Hatch's
niece, whose novlette on Honolulu
society, some years ago, attracted
much notice, will soon be out with a
novel called "a Jewel of the-Seas."
Miss Kaufman lately returned here
from San Francisco and is stopping
with her relatives at Sans Souci.
go
w. r. SIMS, formerly of Honolulu, is
quoted in a Galveston dispatch as
saying, along with one ]. Flexen,
that never in their lives had they
conceived of the cruelty to the liv-
ing and the Dissertation of the dead
they recently had witnessed in
Mexico.
JUDGE WISE Of Hilo is agitatlng for
the introduction of more birds into
the Islands, both for their beauty
and song and for their value as
enemies of insect pests. The board
of agriculture has been considering
the question for long time, but in
very conservative spirit induced
by fear of getting obnoxious birds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

Every patron OF the classified"
oase Of The Star Is friend Of that
mage. Why2 Because Star "cIassl.
fled" advertising brinas results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
WARRANT FOR CUNNING.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Cunning, the Jail breaker
of vaudeville, for threatening to muir
der his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

a classified Ad" In the Star will
bring results when all other expedi-
ents fail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
WAIANAE GAP
fContinued from Page Une.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
onel ]. S. Rogers, of the Second In
fantry.
The "Blues" left camp at 1880, the
Reds at Sso'clock.
The Reds" took up a defensive po-
sition in front of Kolekole Pass, and
were attacked by the Blues" who
had been reinforced by one battalion
Of the Second Infantry from Fort
Shafter
The main engagement took place
during the morning. g
Waianae Gap Problem.
The problem is to ascertain the
vulnerability of Kolekole Pass, other
wise known as the Waianae Gap.
Firing at intervals was conducted
by the artillery during the morning,
the thunders of the cannon waking
the primeva1 echoes Of Waianae
range. It ceased at 1 O'clock.
The artillery have now taken up a
position on the mountain, with the
infantry about to make another adj
vance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

Many a man doubles his own
strength by taking advantage OF an.
others weakness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
Cavalry Charges.

There were three cavalry charges
on the part of the, attack in the
course of the morning, which made
brave and gallant sights.
Desultory infantry fire is going on.
The problem will probably be con-
tinued until o'clock this afternoon.
1t would appear that the gap has
thus far been successfully held, the
defending forces having apparently
held their ground in all respects.
May BE Night Battle.
There is probability of a problem
being worked out tonight.
The umpires are Major Mcclure of
the Fifth Cavalry and Captain Carter
of the Coast Artillery.
The troops have six days rations
and one emergency ration. From
present indications the field maneuv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

Many girl who does fancy work
doesn't fancy any other kind.
=" The longest way round is the
sweetest way home-for pair of low
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

EDWARD Nuss5AUM is the pub,
Iished name of somebody posing in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
JURY AGREES THAT
! ALtEGGEDKIMMEL
IS IMPOSTER
It is Unable However, to De-
termine Whether Much
Wanted Man Was Dead
Prior to Filing Of Suit.

(py EveninR IIeraIa A. =. s,eaaed Wirel
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 4.-rhe jury
in the Kimmel case reported to Fed
eral Judge Amidon today that II had
agreed that the claimant Is not George
A. Kimmell. but that Il had not agreed
that Klmmel was dead In 1904 when
the present suit was filed.
Judge Amidon then began Instruct
ing the jury anew.
Judge Ambdon said the question 70
be decided WIS whether kimmei was
dead when the suit wus filed In 1904.
uniess Kimmel was dead then, he
said. the plaintiff was not entitled TO
h verdict.
"Whiie acceptance OF the claimant
would necessarily have msant vcr-
dsct for the defense, rejection Of him
does not necessarily mean a verdict
Tor the plaintiff," continued Judge
Amidon.
"The death OF Klmmel must be
proven.
''rhat the claimant is not Kimmel
does not prove that Kimmel II dead.
n you believe Il more probable that
Kimmel Is dead than that he " alive
you are to an6 for the plaintiff"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
ARE
BEING CO-ERCED
To SUPPORT
Mr.. TAFT
This is Allegation Of Senator
BristOw Of Kansas Who In
troduces Resolution for
Federal Investigation.
NORTH CAROLINA USED
AS AN ILLUSTRATION

CBy EveninE mernla A. p. Leased wIre)
Washington. u. c., March "A
thorough Investigation 70 determine
whether postmasters are being coerc-
ed In the interest Of any presidential
candidate Is contemplated IN a reso-
luton introduced today By Senator
Brlstow Of Kansas. a progressive Re-
publican.
The resolution. apparently aimed at
President TAFT, would urge an inquiry
into reports that ten nominations for
postmasters IN North Carolina. re-
Gently were withdrawn by the presi-
dent to influence politicians In that
state.
The inquiry, probably by a subcom-
mittee OF the Senate Postotfice COM
mittee. also would be directed to
ascertain whether postmasters are
being threatened with removal II they
fail TO give their support to certain
candidates ard wnetnc. postohice in
spectors are being sent through the
country as political emissaries.
The resolution created a stir and
there was an intlmation that federal
ofiice holders In the south. friendly to
Theorode Roosevelt. were being har-
assed MIR. Brlstow presented a let
ter from Postmaster George Il. Lewis
at Bcssemer, Ala. addressed to W. ].
Marls, a postoflice inspector Lewis
H. supporter OF Mr.. Roosevelt and
the letter was written in response 10
one reprlmandlng him for engaging In
"pernicious political activity"
Lewis declared that his reprimand
was due entirely TO his support of the
former president charged in rctaiia-
ton that Alabama was ''seethlng With
poll,ical acuvlty," IN behalf OF Pres
ident Taft.
Az Mr.. Bristow's request, the clerk
hogan reading letter. but had not
proceeded far when senator Gallin-
ger objected. He declared Il 90 be
IAN extraordinary proceeding" and
said the readsng Of letters critlcizing
the president should not be tolerated
by tho senate,
Senator Brlstow then called for the
letter and read Il himself, the senate
giving careful attention. The writer
especially charged activity In behalf
Of President TAFT by Truman II. Al
drloh. postmaster al Birmingham.
The resolution was referred TO the
committee ON contingent expenses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
coal MINERS IN
GERMANY sTHIKE TOO

Bochum, Germany. March "A
miners strike which was totally un-
expected ana which had not been or
darcd By the Miners union. broke out
IN three mines here today the men
leaving work, because as they assert
ed. uniustlned deductions had been
made from their wages.
The Incident, Il Is feared may pre-
clpltato a general strike Of miners on
the question Of wages which the lead
ers OF the Minors union and the mine
owners are just now endeavoring 20
prevent.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Minors federation has issued a
proclamation eenauring the strikers
for committing q breach Of discipline
by leaving work without the consent
of the union.
The proclamation orders the
men 10 resume work. but there u
great apprehension that the situation
viii get beyond control
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
La TOILETTE MEN
ASK QUESTIONS
ON ROOSEVELT
POLITICS
Clifford Pinchot is Asked to
Reply From Platform to
Three Queries As to Atti-
tude Of Candidate.
EX-CHIEF FORESTER
VISITS THE DAK0TAS


(Ry EveninE Herald A. n. Leased VNirel
Valley CITY ~ b.. March Gift
ford Pinchoi, come 60 speak for tho
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt. to-
day reached Valley city. regarded as
the LaFOllCttc stronghold in North
Dakota. a committee Of i.aFollcttc
adhoropts presented him with three
questions which he was asked TO an
swer for Mr. Roosevelt from the
platform,
The questions were:
Does Mr.. Roosevelt recognize
there ~ money trust Ia this nation
which controls les commerce ana
holds the mortgage shackled farmer
and wage Garner as its slaveg
"Has he investigated the cause OF
the financial panic Of 1907. during
his last administration. which caused
financial loss 10 the farmers OF MILL
ions % dollars2
Does he mean that Wall street or
the iaboring people shall ruie2"
Commenting on the letter written
by MIR. Roosevelt on June %. 1911,
IN which he denied reports current az
that time that he would support
President Taft for denomination and
declaring that he had no intention
OF taking part In the nomlatlon for
or against any candidate. Mr.. Pinchot
said:
That's what the Colonci always
said ard his change In attitude il
due 60 the fact that many supporters
came 60 him and reported they need
cd a leader and there was wide
a u he
responsibility"
who circulated Roosevelt petition
Ia North Dakota. today received the
following answer 20 a telegram TO
MIR. Roosevelt ASKING his presence az
mass meeting OF Roosevelt enthus-
lasts To be held here
II wish Il were possible for my
friends 60 realize my position, not
for my own sake. but because then
they would understand why Il Is that
cannot accept All the Invitations
that come to me. From now on /
wish to aYoid making any speeches
that ! poosslbly can avoid, and, great
~ though I appreciate an invitation
from body such as YOU represent,
IL really rs not possible for me TO
accept, I can not undertake anything
further Of any kind or sort now. ]
am very sorry. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Pinchot will make his first ad-
dress here this afternoon and tonight
viii speak Ut jamestown. Tomorrow
he viii speak al Velya and az Minot
tomorrow night. James n. Garfield
probably viii tour North Dakota In
The Colonels interest. Mr.. Plnchot
aid today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
PAWNsHOPs LOOTED
ny CHINESE SOLDIERS

Tion Tsin, China, March 4.~-Al-
though the foreign troops stationed
here were not able TO patrol the city.
there was today no iootinE or inoen-
dlarism. A feeling of restiassness pre-
walls and the trade Is az a stRndstiil.
Such stores as were not looted are
keeping up their shutters
Tho pawnshops have been the prln-
cipal sufferers scarcely any Of them
escaping.
Ruin h 20 be seen In every lm-
portant thoroughfare and some part
IS burned corpses Ne about the streets.
There were several more executions
today.
Proclamations are being posted or
derlng the inhabitants 20 remain In
doors after 8 O'Clock at night and
notifying them that martial law r. In
force.
Two companies OF the Royal En-
nisRlllen fusileers have been ordered
10 remain al Fong Hal. on the rail-
road 90 Pqking, where the British
tr,ops yesterdays formed with loaded
rifles and fixed hayonets 90 resist a
large body Of Chinese soldiers who
threatened 10 hold up the trains.
Considerable excitement was caused
by telephone reports from the Rus
sian consul stating 200 Chinese
soldiers had entered the village of
Tachi. only a mile from the foreign
concessions iu violation of the pro-
tacol conditions forhidding Chinese
troops 90 approach within a radius of
seven miles Consequently the for-
aiun utfIifarN nuufununerH decided
upon joint action 90 turn out the chit
ncse soldiers.
Detachments az British, French
German. Russian and Japanese troops
were mustered and carried out a
reconnaissance. but found thai no
Chinese troops had arrived IA Taehi
Precautions have been taken FOR the
immediate detection Of their arrival
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
AMERICAN FAMILIES
FLEE FROM MEXICO

Laredo. Texas. March &.--AbOut
soventy-five Americans. mostly wom-
en- aud children. passed through mere
to-day from Mexico en- route north.
The rush Is largely due 10 President
Taffs recent warning. Some Of them
expressed alarm over the Mexican sit-
uaiion, bat others said their only rea-
son for leaving was tliat their hus-
banda had forced them 90 80.
II ID reported here that twenty
American families viii leave Mon
teroy today. bound for tho uniiod
states.
The refugees said that IN the citlca
good order generally prevailed but in
the country ranches and small vli-
laEts are being attacked By scattered
rebels. Robbery appears 20 be the
motive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
SUFFRAGETTESMAKE
SMASHING
TOUR OF LONDON
BREAKING GLASS
Member of Mounted Police Re-
serves is Dragged From His
Horse and Roughly Hand
led by the Fair Ladies.
CLERKS OF STORES
MOUNT GUARD IN STREET
By EvsuIaE Herald a. p. Leased Wire,

London. March 4.--The suffragettes
started operations again early today.
A small band OF them armed with
hammers and stones went through tho
Knightsbridge and Brompton road
district IN the west end OF London.
breaking plate windows Of the big
dry goods stores situated IN that
neighborhood.
As usual. owing 20 the disturbance
being unexpected, the police on duty
In the district were unable TO cope
with the suffragettes, who were dis
tributed over a wide area.
The store keepers and their en-
ployes were compelled 20 do sentry
duty IN front OF their premises, but
In many cases were unable TO keep
the women from doing damage.
A detachment OF mounted police
was the first reinforcement TO arrive
on the scene. One OF them Yves i'm
mediately dragged from his horse by
excited women.
In one store alone damage TO the
extent OF $3.50 was done. Thirty
women were arrested
The windows OF the marquis OF
Crewe's and the lord chancelior's res
licences were smashed with hammers
during tho suffragettc raid.
Ellen Pitfleld. the suffragette who
attempted to set fire to the general
postoffice OF London last evening, to-
day was committed by a magistrate
for trial at the old Bailey sessions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
Over Million Miners Are Idle
and About 100000 EN-
plOyes in Other Industries
Compelled to Quit Work.
FACTORIES ARE TIED
UP BY LACK OF FUEL
Negotiations May Be Resumed
in Near Future But in In
termin Utmost Good Will
Prevails Among Disputants.
tBy Evsalus Herald a. ?. Leased wlrel

CBy Evening Herald A. p. Leased wlre)
London. March 4--Factory after
factory ls closing down an over the
United Kingdom, as a result Of the
national coal strike. and those re-
sponsible for the trouble are simply
marking time for the present. al
though II Is expected negotiations
soon will be resumed.
Besides the miners. considerably
more than 100000 Of whom have
ceaRed work, IL is estimated that
there are upwards OF 100000 workers
In other industries idlo owing to the
strike. and the number Is increasing
hourly. The crews Of coal carrying
vessels lying in the coaiing ports are
being discharged gs the ships are un-
able TO get cargoes. and the r0iIrGad
employees are suffering IN a similar
way because OF the curtailment by
the companies OF their train service.
one short line railroad In Yorkshire
has discontinued service entirely.
In isolated Instances the striking
miners have refused permission 70
men 10 enter the mines In order 20
feed tne horses which are lcft below
or to keep the workihgs clear, Gem
orally. however. the utmost good feel
ina prevails hotween the men and the
owners.
Premier Asquith made his prom
Used statement concerning the coal
dispute today IN the commons, but
did not announce any settlement OF
ay immediate prospective settlement.
The premier's statement largely
was made up ~ repctiuons OF his
speech Of February 20. He declared
that the British government stlll was
strongly OF the opinion that the best
way 20 Fix o minimum wage scale
was for this government to set up ma
chinory for ascertainlng the neces-
sary facts. bat the miners still re-
fused 20 recede from their own sched-
uIca.
Mr. Aaquith made one particularly
Interesting statement In which he de-
MED that he had said the govern
ment regarded the granting Of a min
imum wage IN the coal trade as the
first step to the attainment OF a min
imum wage for all Industries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
NATIONAL MANAGER
TESTIFIES THAT
He GOT TIPS
Charles L. Barry Says That
He Was Informed AS to
Margins Of Armour, Swift
and Norris.

CBy Evening Herald 4. r. Leased Wirsl
Chicago. AL. March t.--Charles ~.
larry, manager OF the dressed beef
department of the National Packing
com pany. testified today In the pack
ers trial that he had received infor-
nation concerning the margins Of
Armour, SWIFT and Morris In the east
ern tcrrltery between 1903 and 1906
over the private wire Of the National
Packing company.
Information from Boston was sent
by r. A. Perkins and Perry n. Wat
crhouse and from New York by Ever-
ett n. Dill ne said. Figures for other
eastern cities for Armour, Swift and
Norris were given him by 70. A. Al
len. assistant to the president Of the
National Packing company.
Berry said ne did not know how
they we're obtained The names Of
the companies were never used In tho
memorandum but the figures were
written down In a certain order which
Identified the companies. The Ma
tionaI Packing company was first on
the llst, Armour second, Morris third
ana swift last
Barry denied ever having heard tht
expression moon ngures' applied 10
margins toleEraphed to Chicago from
the east.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
His Resignation From Federal
Army Became Effective
March ! Says Telegram to
Washington Officials.
FOLLOWERS WILL PRO-
CLAIM HIM PRESIDENT
Revolutionary Bands Have No
Thought for Future OF
Their Country and Are Con-
tent to Plumber and Fight.
cny EysaIns Hsrn,a a. p. Leased wire,

'nf RNeaAH9 neFntR ~ " Leased Wtrri
Washington. March s.-Dennlte
confirmation OF the detection OF uen-
oral Pascual Orozco from the Ma
dero government In Mexico reached
the state department In a delayed
telegram from American Consul SUM
mers al chihuahua.
Summers said Orozco's resignation
from the federal army had been an
nounccd February s5. 70 become ef-
foctiye March l.
Another dispatch said the revolu-
tiOuists mOmcntarily were expected at
Chihuahua from Pas del Norte. and
that upon their arrival all would
unite and proclaim Orozco president.
Dispatches received az the state de-
partment Indicate that beyond seeking
the overthrow of the Madero govern
ment these revolutionists apparently
take no interest in the political fu-
ture Of Mexico. They are said TO
levy tribute In merciless manner
ana 10 hold men for ransom.
Since February 20 about fifty
Americans In Apareo have not been
heard from ana elifce thtn ali COM
munication has been cut off. Dis
patches also said Il IL probable troops
are On the way from Torreon, forty
miles distant. to give protection 10
the Americans. and another relief
force II reported approaching from
the south.
The war department was interested
keeniy IN the news that OrOzco has
cast his lot with the rebels and prob-
ably had Joined Salazar In trying TO
defend Chihuahua ag0inHt the federal
advance from the south under Colonel
villa. Orozco also has drawn with
him Hernandez, a former lieutenant
OF Madero's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
TEXTILE woRKERs
CONTINUE sTRIKE

Lawrence. Mass. March 4.-fhe
striking textile workers maintained
most OF their strength when the mills
opened today despite the overtures OF
the manufacturers IN the form of a
ave per cent increase ~ wages There
are etlll more operatives out OF work
than there are IN the mills.
Picket lines totalling more than
3. 600 persons paraded Essex street
ana the approaches % the mill gates
but there was no conflict with the po-
lice.
Unless there Is great response
within few days 20 the MIN owners
onors. Il h thought by city officials
and others that the mills win have 20
shut down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
III M sEARcH PccKETa.

Philadelphia, Ma9ch 4l-AccordIhB
to q decision by Magistrate MacFnr-
land here. vile has q perfect right
lo rifle the pockets Of her husband,
take bis last cont, and the husband
han no redress.
The decision was made N tho case
OF John DOroas. arrested for non-aup-
port. Dorcas pleaded that he was
forced 10 leave his wife because She
Insisted upon going through his pock-
efn nightly and relieving him o. every
cent aho could hnd. The magistrate
announced that according 20 law,
that which belonged "a DOrcas also
belonged 20 Mrs. DOrcas, and u did
not make any difference how she got
NJ