davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08


which took testimony against Fedora
Judge Cornelius Hanford at Seattle
Wash, recommends to the house ju
dietary committee that the impeach
ment proceedings he dropped and that
President Taft accept the JUICES res
ignation.
The trial Of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the United States commerce
court on impeachment proceedings
brought by the house of representa-
tiyes was set by the senate to open
December the second day Of the
next regular session of congress.
The United States Steel corporation
ia restraint of trade and its methods
are strikingly erbuked in the burden
of the report Of the Stanley commit
tee, presented to the house at Wash
ington after a years investigation.
Former President Roosevelt is blamed
for making the control of the steel
trust absolute.
The restitution of American refu-
gees from Mexico now quartered at
FL Paso resulted in the passage by
the senate of resolution authoriz-
ing the war department TO spend
100000 in transporting them to such
points in the United States as they
wish to reach.
After three-hour debate behind
closed doors the u. S. senate, by a
vote Of 81 to 4, adopted the Lodge
resolution defining the attitude of the
United States in disapproval OF the
acquisition by foreign interests of any
territory on the western hemisphere
which might be used as military or
naval bases or menace the ap-
,proaches" of this country.
The Ave Judges Of the United States
commence court will be retained in Of
five as circuit judges by an agreement
reached by the house and senate con-
ferees on the legislative executive ju'
diciai appropriation bill. The court
will be definitely abolished.
The Democrats Of the house, aided
by most of the insurgent Republicans,
by a vote of 1856 to ~, passed the Tn.
derwood cotton bill, making an aver.
age reduction of SO per cent. below
the dnties provided in the Payne-Ald-
rich bill.
The house at Washington voted 145
to l09, to disagree to the senate's
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, continuing the present
tariff board in office for another year.
President Taft was formally mott.
fed of his nomination by the Repub-
lican convention by a committee head
ed by Senator Root and delivered his
speech of acceptance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
Personal

Senator W. Murray Crane OF Massa-
chusetts, has been ordered by his doc
tors to take a rest. His health is
such that his friends are greatly wor-
ried. Since the Chicago convention
the senator has been in poor health
and he now weighs but 112 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Geraghty are ex.
pecting the arrival of little stran-
ger in October. and Newport society
is wondering If this will change the
attitude OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French toward their daughter who ran
away with the chauffeur.
The conquest of Mount Sir Sand
ford, the highest peak of the Selkirks,
by Howard Palmer, secretary OF the
American Alpine club. is announced in
a message sent by Mr.. Palmer to the
American Geographic society. The
ascent Of the mountain. which is H..
634 feet high and is practically one
continuous wall OF ice, was made
June "a.
Captain Bixby, famous as a pilot OF
the Union steamboat fleet on its way
up the Mississippi to attack Memphis
and Vicksburg, is dead at his home in
st. Louis. Captain Bixby was the man
who coached Mark Twain as a river
pilot.
A motor car in which Clifford Pin
chot, former government forester, and
two other men were riding was de
molished at Arkansas City, when ar
interurban car plunged into it. Mr.
Pinchot, who had been speaking
throughout Kansas for the Progressive
party. was thrown to the ground and
slightly bruised.
Rev. Arthur T. Byrt of Brooklyn.
a we'll known Methodist clergyman,
was found dead in Lake Oscawana.
near Peekskill, n. Y. He had been
missing from his cottage at the lake
three days. Doctor Byrt had recently
been in sanitarium for treatment for
nervous depression.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
GENERAL MARKETS.

Berries are scarce and firm Huckie-
berries are in fair supply, but other
varieties, are not plentiful enough to
are small and the market is firm. All
fruits are in active demand. Poultry
is in heavy supply and easy. Dressed
are easy and in good supply. and there
is an active market for vegetables.
Butter and eggs are firm.
first creamery, rs &c; dairy. ne;
packing, 1sc per ID. Eggs-currsnt
reeeiptts; csndled 20 % l,2c per dog
HeG ss:%g s. g p eFr eS DO
Observation-Disclosures. $i.56@s1.T5 per
bu. and $1.25 so per 6-basket crate.
cherrles-Sour. si.25 per 1s-quari
case; sweet, s. per l6,quart case.
Black 5@sl.5O per ls-
Raspberrics-Red. s4.5O@s5 per ou;
Of muckfe6 sGq e pS S. 80 per bu.
onions--Egyptian. sl.25 per bu, and
s2.25 per sack.
fancy, l111ec per III. 80 49,.
New potatoes Sou - per b nS
house, IL - a l5c per ID. ESQ.
per 10; amber. laI1Sc
Live Poultry--BrOilers. $50 zoe per
Ib: chickens 12@12 l-2c; hens. 12@
i2iac; No .. hens. s@lOc; old roos ters,
9mIOc; ducks, lac; young ducks go
Isc: geese. lOMl1c; turkeys, 16@ DISC.
Vegeta bies--Cucumbers S0m40c per
doz: green onions, - l-2@l5c doz;
watercress. ESQ S5c per, doz; green
beans, 81 per bu; wax beans, 81 per
box; green peas. $l.I5 per. bu.
Provisors-Family, pork. slsC9@
sIS 70 ms2l. smoked hams. . Lie; pic
NC hams, i1Gil lie; shoulder II lie;
bacon 1l@l6c; briskets. 12@l2 l-lt;
lard in tierces, II lie; kettle rendered
lard. Il Lac per lb ,,,.
IIav--Carlot prices track, Detroit:
No timothy. $20.5 SOFAS ?1 No timotnyr
sl761slS; light mixed. SiS.5Omsl9; No.
xii wheat and oat straw, s9.50@ S1h
per ton; new No. timothy. 1@slS
Der ION: new No. timothy, sl'QSls
per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Alpena lodge OF Elks has purchased
the Beebee block, near the center of
the city. for $4,000 The building
Will be remodeled into temple.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
Foreign

The Danish-American National Park
at Rebild. Denmark. was dedicated
with elaborate ceremonies. II is the
gift to Denmark Of Danish citizens Of
the United States.
Two hundred and twenty-four deaths
from bubonic plague and seventy-three
deaths from cholera were reported to
the authorities in the city of Annoy.
China. In the three months eDeNi July
81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review OF Happenings OF
Greatest Interest From All Parts OF
the Giobe-Latcst Home and For
eign Items.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Inc board OF education has Issued
an order that all persons teaching In
Kansas City public schools must here
after undergo a medical examination.
A final decree was issued by the
court of chancery at Trenton, N. j.,
canceling $4,000 shares of common
stock of the National Sugar Refining
company, which 1t was charged had
been issued without any consideration
in the name Of James Fl. Post for the
late Henry o. Havemeyer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
GRAIN, ETC.

DETROlT-Whea t--Cash No. . red.
81 .05 3-4; September opened at siOt
IA, and declined 10 slO3: December.
opened at sl.06 and declined 10 $l.0j;
TO s1.12 -; No. l white. sl.O4 ga
Corn-Cash No. 8. rs LIE; No. vel
low. 79c: No. , yellow. IS 1-ec; No. 3
yellow, car at Tic.
oats STANDARD old, car at Cole;
l at zoe. new. l car at 45c; new. No
3 white. cars. at A &c; new, No 4
yellow, ! car at 80 Lee.
Beans-lmmediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50; October. 81 %; November.
$2.15
CloNerseed-Prime October S97l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

A new wage agreement, carrying
substantial increases for the 5000
miners of Wyoming, has been signed
by representatives of the operators
and officials Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

According to the figures of the
Northern Pine Manufacturers associ-
alton and other dealers, the timber cut
in Minnesota for 1912 Will be 1000.
100000 feet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK


DETROIT. Cattle---Extra dry-fe.l
S' eod M59@sS: steers and helfers,
heifers. 500 to 1000. s5@s6: grass
steers 6o and heifers that are fat. 500 10
!;Voo so@$6 grass steers and heifers
that are tat, 500 To 700 $45OMSj;
choice Fat cows. $4.75@s5.75; good fat
SsS9Ws. sfoo; common cows, 1925 a.
$3.50; Gamers, SEA 1925: choice heavy
puiis' s4.609$6; fair to good bolognas,
pndis. st@S4.2I; stock bulls, $3.5OWs4
cnolce feeding steers 800 to 1000
S415G$5: fair feeding steers, 500 to
LOO $500 q 81 10: choice stockers. 500
TO .gV: $40 @$4s0: fair stockers. 500
to 200: $375 q $4.25: stock heifers.
s3.25@S4; mixers, large. young
medium age, s40Q$6O; common milk
ers. s204SS0.
Sheep-Best lambs. S6GS7: fair to good
lambs, o@$6; light 10 common lambs,
$3.50 "a So; yearlings. $4@S475: fair to
good sheep. $3Ws3.5O; cuils and com
mon, S2@S2.50.
nogs-Light to good butchers. sS0
ssQsS.i5; stays. l-3 off,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

en- than III the present one. But in so
far as the propaganda for the salts
faction OF unrest involves the promise
OF millennium, condition in which
the rich are to be made reasonably
poor and the poor reasonably rich by
the law, we are chasing phantom; we
are holding out to those whose I'M
rest We fear a prospect and a dream, a
vision OF the impossible
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
Washington

The committee of representatives
which took testimony against Federal
Judge Cornelius Haniord at Seattle,
Wash, recommends to the house jul
dietary committee that the impeach-
ment proceedings he dropped and that
President Taft accept the JUICES res
ignation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

The trial Of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the United States commerce
court on impeachment proceedings
brought by the house of representa-
tiyes was set by the senate to open
December 3 the second day Of the
next regular session of congress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

The grand jury at Chicago returned
indictments in the alleged conspiracy
against Clarence s. Funk, general man.
ager of the International Harvester
company, growing out of the aliena-
ton suit brought by John c.. Henning.
Attorney DAME! Donohue, Miss Aileen
Heppner and Isaac Stiefel, a private
detective, were indicted for conspir-
acy.
Farmers, teachers, ministers and
others connected with farm life gath
cred in De Kalb, Ill. for state con-
ference on country life Improvement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Hadno Nance OF Philadelphia, q
cabin passenger saved from the Ii
tanic. has brought suit against the
White Star line for $4,000, the value
OF jewels he says he lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
||CHINESE OUT To Defeat THE ]. A. {.

. Honolulu lovers Of clean athletics will
be given another basebaa treat on Sat
urday afternoon at Athletic Park. The
main attraction of the day will be the
game between the fast ]. A. C.,s, chan
pions of the first series in the Oahu
Baseball League, and the ball tossers
wearing the chinese uniforms. Cap
tain Henry Chillingworth OF the d. Al
C.'s,, in a little talk yesterday, said
that his team would be able to hold
its own against Sam Hops Stars. This
was the game that was first scheduled
for last Saturday, but owing to the dis
approval of the League management.
the Hawaiis were selected to be
slaughtered by Albert Akana's COM
'bination. E>s.
1t was probably a good thing after
ell that the ]. A. C.'s didtnot play last
Saturday against the Chinese. As II
is now, they are strengthened by the
addition of a star twirler in Foster
Robinson, the famous Maui player.
Tony" Medeiros will be kept in re-
serve to relieve Robinson If the Chi
nese batters should prove to be too
r1ischievous The j. A. C,'s will have
any number of supporters, and the
game should be an interesting one to
watch. sf> as
If last Saturdays crowd was any
criterion, banner crowd of fans will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
DUKES TOUR
ENDS in GLORY

Hilo was out in force to welcome
the worlds champion short distance
swimmer when Duke and his party
arrived there Sunday morning on the
Claudine. !. The party was in charge
Duke, Dude Miller, Kaupiko, Kaawa
and Hustace. A committee of the
Hilo Board Of Trade met them atithe
wharf. which took the party to Nthe
Hilo Hotel in machine.
During Sunday afternoon the party
was taken to the volcano by Kealoha
and his Hawaiian friends, who also
entertained them at luncheon the fol-
lowing afternoon. Dukes numerous
medals and other trophies were
brought along and these were dis
played at the Hilo Emporium by MI.
Wears, who provided an attractive
setting for them.
The main event of the day was the
exhibition race in the afternoon off
the railroad wharf. The course was
laid out in the morning and the start
was made from a scow which had
been placed at the disposal of the
champion by D. E. Metzger, as we'll
as a launch and crew. The weather
for the occasion was not of the best,
but nevertheless a surprisingly large
crowd turned out and crowded the
wharf and the nearby boats.
The first event was a relay race
between the champion and three of
the best fifty-yard swimmers in the
Islands. This race was declared a
dead heat by referee Rawlins. No
time was taken. In the afternoon an.
ether exhibition was given by Duke in
the Waikiki river. Conditions were
not as good here as the water was
fresh and icy cold. A race was pulled
off in which Duke swan across the
river against a relay composed OF
Kaupiko and Kaawa 1t was an i'm
promptu affair without start or fin
ish marks, but was intensely interest
ing as an exhibition.
The Duke party returned yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
FEATURES OF NEW
FOOTBALL. RULES
SUMMARIZED FOR FANS

At the request of several football
fans, the most important changes In
the gridiron rules for this year are
again given. They are as follows:
First-Playing field, now ITO yards
in length, will be shortened to an
even 100 yards. 49,.
Second-A zone of ten yards width
beyond the goal lines is established.
Purpose of this is to provide ample
space for execution of forward pass,
which may be used as scoring means
across line this season.
Third-The number of downs to
gain ten yards is increased from three
to four.
Fourth Value of touchdown in
creased from five to six points. Goal
from touchdown and other scores
stand as at present.
Fffth-Twenty-yard zone, :. which
hitherto governed use of forward pass
is abolished Pass may now be thrown
any distance.
Sixth-Atter a touchdown the ball
will be put in play from 20-yard line,
instead of 25-yard line.
standardization will be made
that a bounding ball cannot score
legitimate goal.
Eighth-Field judge is eliminated.
The head linesman hereafter will
keep time and judge off-side plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NJ KINLEY HIGH
NAMES FIRST
TEAM
Line-Up for Football Game on
Saturday with Punahou Is
Announced

Mckinley High Schol has an en-
ceptionally fine football squad this
year, even though the High lost sew
eral OF last years bestpla yers. The
new men show an aptitude for the
game and under the guidance OF the
old men and coaches they are turn
ing out fine football machine. The
interseholastic games this year are
going to be hard-fought battles with
the teams more evenly matched than
they have been In former years.
McKinley's lineup. as announced by
the captain. Henry Dyson. il as fol-
lows:
First team Walter Grace. center:
Joseph Silver, En- Choi, David Kahn-
lewai, guards; Henry Dyson tcap-
tainl. Lewellyn Hart. William Rose
hill, tackles; Daniel Stone, Jiro No
rita, Leslie Hicks. ends; Harry Melin.
quarterback: Lionel Brash, Sam Ka-
halewai, Shirley Bush. naifbacks:
George Cassidy, fnllback.
Second team-Yernon Harris. cen
ter; Elmer Croker. William Gram
burg. guards; Lloyd Arnold. I'd.
Wong. tackles; Jimmie Holt, An Hin,
ends; Albert Bush. quarterback; XIII
Fong. Campbell Crozler. halfbacks:
Henry zap. fullback; Fred Garter.
substitute.
With such q list OF players the
team should do honor to the school.
whether It wins or loses. They are
going up against their old rival. Pu-
nahou on Saturday and the success
of the school depends upon their ef.
forts TO a large extent. However.
the school seems to have placed her
confidence IN the right men. for 50
far the team has shown up fine and
the school hopes that both teams win
be winning teams.
There may be slight changes IN the
teams above named. but this lineup 3
substantially correct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
PUNAHOU IS BOOMING
. MANY1ATHLETIC SPORTS

Never before in the his tory of PuEa-
hou have athletics doomed as all
branches are being this year.
Athletics formerly included only
such things as football, track, and
baseball, and in these sports only the
the best athletics were retained. The
second best, no matter how hard they
worked were often excluded.
Those who need the exercise most
received the least. Of course the
school wants 70 win, but there is
larger and better purpose embodied
H. athletics than merely winning Cne
game and that purpose is being
brought out at Punahou this year.
Athletic sports at Punahou this
year are so arranged that all the stu
dents may take part in them. They
are divided into two main divisions,
boys athletics and girls athletics and
each of these divisions is subdivided
into two classes, one for the larger
and stronger, and the other for the
smaller and weaker of the students.
The boys athletic schedule for the
year, at Punahou, will be somewhat
as follows:
Football comes first. 1t is the main
thing until Thanksgiving, the cham
pionship game being played on that
day. Both classes, the large and small
take part in football.
About the time football will be over
swimming meet is to be held be-
tween Punahou, Mckinley, kameha-
meha, and st. Louis college. This is
new branch of athletics and is eX-
pected to produce good results as
nearly every student is proficient 10
greater or less degree in that spoi:.
A preliminary meet is to be held at
lPunahou between the students of that
school in order to determine the best
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
ENGLISH Tennis PLAYERS PEEVED

the charges made by Gore. 1t is a
noticeable fact that while Gore has
since held the aIlEnglish champion.
ship, he has refrained from again
visiting this country.
1t is the opinion of several well in
formed as to theYworkings of English
lawn tennis that the antagonism of
the two players named has had con-
siderable to do with preventing the
British team coming here this year.
This and the strenuous efforts of the
Australians to make certain the ap-
pearance of the British Isles team in
the Antipodes, whether it met the
United States or not, helped along the
final decision and also that. of this
nation in defaulting its place in the
international contest this year
The team that will represent the
British Isles is composed of c., P.
Dixon, captain; A. E. Beamish, F. G.
Love and John c. Parke, the challenge
matches for the world-famous cup
probably will be played the latter
part of November
1t is understood that the Austral-
asian defenders are again to rely up
OH Norman E. Brookes, Rod Heath
and A. w. Dunloy. The singles COM
petitions are to be looked after by
Brookes and Heath, while the doubles
will bring out Bookes and Dunlop,
whom even the English critics re-
gard as invincible. The Britons pin
their faith in returning the cup to
England UPON taking both matches
from Heath and at least one of the
singles from Brookes, which will give
the necessary three points out of the
SeRies of five matches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

NEW YORK, England's lawn tennis
players are trifle piqued toward
the United States, according to a let
ter which was received from London
within the last few days. This was
largely the cause OF the British Isles
team for the Davis international
challenge cup matches deciding to
sail directly for Australia, instead of
visiting this country and playing the
final ties, as was done last year. Char
les 4 Dixon is again the captain Of
the British Isles forces. 1t will be re-
membered that it was Dixon who
found a lot of fault with the partisan
applause and cheers Of the crowd on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club last September. The noisy Amer
leans fuffled the temper of Dixon
to a considerable degree, and he
made no secret of it at the time.
Arthur w. Gore, who was the cap
tain of the first Davis cup team to
visit this country, in 1909, is now one
OF the foremost figures in English
lawn tennis. Upon his return to Lon
don in that year Gore filed with the
English Lawn Tennis Association a
report of the disastrous matches
the series was so Overwhelmingly
American that it was. never finished
that was not at all flattering to the
sportsmanship of this country Dwight
e. Davis, the donor of the trophy;
Holcombe Ward and Malcolm D. Whit
man comprised the American defend
ing team of that year.sThe high stand
ing of these players caused. the Eng
fish association to practically apollo
gize in a formal statement to the eff
foot that thare Lyere no grounds for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
CHERRIES And
SPLITTERS roll
Second Game of "Yr Bowling
Series on Alleys Last
Might
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.

The second game Of the .sY" bowl
ing league series was played last
night at the alleys Of the 7. M. C. A.
between the Cherries and the Split
tiers, resulting in the defeat Of tho
latter As usual, low scores were
bowled and the players viii have to
get used to the swiftness Of the al
leys before they can repeat the high
scores that were bowled last season
The Cherries took all three games
from the Splitters last night and are
now tied with the Breakers for first
place in the league. For the winners.
Swain bowIed both high score (1S7}
and average 1850, and for the losers,
RietoW had high score f110l and av.
erage Q44). Following are the indi-
vidual scores bowled last night:
=.-- CHERRIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

swimming for the interscholastlc team
These two sports are to take up the
entire fall term. In the first part OF
the winter term tennis tournament
is to he held. Probably only the fLna-
hon students will take part IN this
tournament. However, if and other
school takes up tennis an interscnol-
astic meet will undoubtedly be arrang-
ed.
About this, same time the cross
country run takes place. 1t is an in
terscholastic event and heralds the 10
opens Immediately after.
In the spring. baseball Is the Sport
in the lime-light and it is suthclentlY
important to take up the entire spring
term.
Girls Play Basketball.
The girls athletic season opens at
the same time as the boys and the'
first feature is basketball, which tney
are now practicing. Games Will De
nlaved with the Priory and MckIn-
lev girls basketball teams and the
schedule is to be arranged at meet
ing to be held this week
In the winter term the girls play
hockey and though they cant play the
good old game hockey on the ice
thew plav one just as good and inter
esting on the athletic field.
The spring term is devoted to ten
mis-, a branch of athletics in which
the girls are very proficient.
When the girls found that the boys
we're to have swimming meet, they
decided they would like to have one
also. so one . tc be held for the gl!iH.
Int the date is as yet undecided.