davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
THE COMPLETED STORY
OF FIRST DAYS FIGHT

one company, machine gun platoon
and one battery of the First Field
Artillery.
Blues were commanded by Colonel
w E. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry; AMI Reds
by Colonel J. S. Rogers of the Infan-
try.
Business was commenced early, the
Plues taking the field at 1880, and the
Reds half an hour later.
The problem was apparently to see
if the Waianae Gap, strongly defend
ed, could be successfully stormed and
carried,
The Battle.
Reds took the defensive and a
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

to be made or as to the extent of the
cabbage crop on the islands
1t has been suggested that growers
intending to ship through the market
division send notification as to extent
and time of the shipment a week or
two in advance. By securing a knowl-
edge of the probable supply. the OFF,
cials Of the market division will be
able to arrange for the sale of the
produce at a time when the supply
is not equal to the demand.
AS 1t is now, a local producer of
cabbages or other vegetables may
send in a consignment a day or two
after a large shipment has been re.
celved from the coast. Naturally he
can secure but a low price but this is
in no way the fault of the market
division, which is forced to sell the
consignment at the ruling figures. al
though delay of few days on the
part of the shipper, forewarned by
the market division, might bring him
price fifty per cent higher
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

compromised for the sum Of $50. No
diseontinuanoe of the suit has yet
been filed in the United States court.
but 1t is understood that that is only
a little formality that will soon be
complied with.
Sullivan last night met his former
captain, Captain Quick. and Il took
the two only few minutes to come
to terms and take the matter out OF
the hands Of the lawyers. Attorney
Little, who was representing Sullivan,
appears to be left out in the rain
without any protection. His case has
slid out from under him and he has
not even been consulted in the mat.
ter.
Meanwhile. there are others who
are up in the air. stenographer
sOares, who for three days took notes
OF the proceedings. has a bill Of $50
for his work, and wants to know who
Continued on rage Eightl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

sale from the mistaken belief of many
people that the color of the wrapper
has everything to do with the taste
and strength of the cigar.
81 hope before leaving to discover
the source of the leaves we received
from Honolulu, for the specimens ex.
amined cursorily had the odor, ap-
pearance and feeling of the finest SUI
matra leaf"
Mr.. Muller will continue his jour.
ney from Honolulu to the States,
visiting Cuba and Florida, and will
then go to Europe, returning. to Ma
Mia in December.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
man
DROWNED

While a number of Hawaiians were
swimming in the Waikahalulu pool
on School street this afternoon one
of their number was seen to throw
up his arms, give a scream and sink.
Some ten minutes later the other
boys dived for the body. which was
brought to the surface The young
man, who is about twenty-one, was
dead and Chief Mcbufie has gone up
to investigate the matter. The lads
name is not known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
(Mail Special to the Star..)
BY n. M. AYRES.

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May g..
$50 p. m.-Two forces, the Blues and
the Reds, opened the maneuvers
planned for the benefit of Lieutenant
Colonel George Bell. Jr., inspector
general of the western division. this
morning.
The Blues consisted of the Fifth
Cavalry. less one squadron; the Sec
ond Infantry, less one battalion; the
First Field Artillery. less one bat
te1y; and the sanitary troops.
The Reds were made up of one
squadron of the Fifth Cavalry, one
battalion of the Second Infantry less
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
WHITNEY THROWS BRUINS
DIVORCE CASE OUT Of COURT

Within about fifteen seconds after
the attorneys in the case had finished
their arguments on the motion to dis
miss the libel for divorce brought by
Mrs. Mildred Bruins against Harry
Bruins, Judge Whitney threw the case
out of court. on the ground that the
evidence failed to show any proof Of
the allegations of extreme cruelty.
This result was fully expected by
nearly all who had listened to the
evidence and watched the progress of
the case. 1t was apparent to every
body that no case had been made out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
TOO MUCH COLO THE CURIOUS
COMPLAINT OF REVENUE CLERKS

Gold of King Solomon's mines, may
be, good coin of the realm but none
the less heavy and cumbersome for
both revenue and bank clerks to han
die, has been piling up higher and
higher in the office of the collector Of
internal revenue for the past week,
and as the steady stream continues to
flow unabated in volume into the
hands of the clerks, the agonized cry
has gone up all round, LESS gold and
more checks"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

Certified checks are decidedly in
the minority and every one seems to
take particular delight in paying with
gold coin although checks would be
far more convenient for all parties" /"
said an official in the revenue office
this morning.
prior to June, 1911, there was a
law which provided that payments of
taxes should be made in gold coin Of
the realm but in June the regulation
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

against the libeilee. ana nobody was
surprised when, as soon as the attor.
ney for the libellant rested. Frank
Thompson moved for a dismissal OF
the case.
Thompson argued his motion al
most entirely on points of law, citing
the decisions of many courts to show
that acts such as those charged
against Bruins, even If admitted. could
not be taken as ground of divorce.
There was no charge Of physical cru
city, the libellant merely claiming
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
TROUBLE IN TIENrsIN.

TIENTsN May 1OThe police have the
muny in
threatening The foreign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
ARE
CHECKED AT
BERMEJILLO
(Associated Press ables TO the 81

(Assoeaed Press Gables 10
Ell PASO,
Bermeno
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
HYpRoPLANE ACHIEVEMENT.

1ONiarin, the hydroplane
making his trip in the hydroplane thteven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
AWAITING THE BuFoRD.

WASHINGTON, 1O-Uprisn general
100 refugees transport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
LOUISIANA FLOODED.

NATCHEz Miss, supplies
Louisiana flooded children
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
MOB FIGHT AT SCRANTON.

SCRANTON Pa May 1OA mob of 200 having battle will
the police Two policemen have been stoned ahd miners shot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
RIOT OF MINERS.

BENLo May iONne hundred miners have had riot here
fatally seriously hurt by Shots
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

Ell PAso repused
General Huerto
from Bermio that thousand ninety
-N&%
TROUBLE
TIENTsN May 1OThe police
threatening
-N~~
AWAITING
WASHINGTON May 1OUprisngs
LOUISIANA FLOODED
supplies
Louisiana
-EUN-
HYDRoPlANE ACHIEVEMENT.
AVALON, 1OMartn the hydroplane
the
~------------%( -
MOB FIGHT At SCRANTON.
SCRANTON, having
the police Two policemen have been Shdyo
MINERS. -
BENLo May 10Nine in
fatally seriously hurt
-~%~
RUSSIAN NAVAL MUTNY
HELsNGFoRs, 1OA bat
teship Tsarevtch Sixty Of the
-A~%-
THRTYFIVE EARTHQUAKES.
GUADAIAJAA 1OThe population
here thiy.fve earthquakes.
PARAeUAN
Paraguay, government large
WASHINGTON, May 1O-The House has
Morning Repor o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
SUGAR

Cane: 8.9s5c per ~,
S70.70 per ton.
Beets: 12s. 10d. per cwt..
$3.50 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
WEATHER

Their. min, Sc.
Bar. s a. m, 30.0S.
Rain, 24h., 8 a m. 90.
Wind. 12m.. ~ E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
RUSSIAN NAVAL MurlNY.

HELSINGFoRS May 1O.-A mutlny has occurred the RI
eship Tsarevitch Sixty the arrested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

THIRTY-FIVE EARTHQUAKES.
GUADALAJARA, Mex. May 1O.-The population has
re by thirty-hve earthquakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Many Families
 Left Destitute
OVER 1oo LOST THEIR HOMES BY
 TORNADO.
72 KILLED OUTRIGHT
Nearly 200 Persons in lilineIs and In- diana Known to Be InIured-State Furnishing Relief .in Districts.

Chicago, April 22.-Latest figures in casualties from the storm which swept ovsr Illinois and Indiana Sunday even- ing show that 72 are dead, nearly 200 are injured and nearly 100 families are in a destitute condition. More than 100 homes were demolished and the property loss amounts to several hun dred thousand dollars.
 State to Furnish Relief. Greatest damage was done at Bush, WiIlsville, Murphysboro, Campus, Free man and Kankakee, H., and Morocco, Ind Governor Deneen and Adjutant General Dickson today arranged to af- ford state relief to the stricken dis tricts in Illinois.
 The Tragic Statistics.
 The dead and injured are as fol- lows:
 Bush, III, Is dead, 100 injured.
 District east of Bush, H., 8 dead, 30 injured.
 Marion, Ill, II dead (unoonfrmed). Willsville. III, dead, 20 injured
 MUrphyshoro, H., dead, 5 injured Campus, H., dead, l injured.
 Kankakee. H., 1 dead.
 Morocco, Ind, dead, 1 injured.
 Freeman. H.. dead.
 District near Morocco, Ind, 2 dead.
 Eleven Identifications.
 Of IS persons killed at Bush, IL, Il have been Identified. They are Mrs Alex Williams, Valentine Farmer, J w. Campbell, wife and six children and Joseph Wood.
 One Member of Family Escapes.
 J. w. Campbell was section foreman at Bush. With hIs wife and six chil- dren he was sitting in the section house when the storm demolished it, killing the occupants instantly. One son, 1t years old, was in Benton when the storm broke and escaped injury. The number of injured at Bush will reacf more than 100.
 Two Storms Met at Bush.
 Bush, a village tn the northwestern corner of Williamson county, suffered most damage. Two storms met Bush, one coming from the northwes and the other from the southeast. Tn. storms met at a velocity of 75 mile! an hour and in few minutes Busl was in ruins. The buildings of thu Western Coal and Mining companJ were destroyed, as were the postof1ce general department store, hotels, res taurants and 40 dwellings Thirty fiv, Otuef dwellings, were pdfLly WreCke0 John Humphrey, superintendent of tn, mining company, suffered injuries iron which he will probably die.
 75 Families Homeless.
 A trainload of injured were taker from Bush to Murphysboro where thre, died. They have not been identified Seventy-f1ve families arc homeless anC destitute in southwestern Illinois. Un til help comes from the state, official of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain ant Southern railroad, led by W. P. Merri field, division superintendent, are look ing after the survivors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL
 LAMBASTEs ROOSEVELT
Inquirss About Relation With Ha~Vss
 ter and Steel Trusts.


 Washington, April 22.-In the house today Representative Phihp B. Camp bell of Kansas, republican, made a spirited attack upon Colonel ROoss- welt. He said tho latter had been gs- ing about the country for three weeks, flaying him CCampben) before ths American public because ho recently lkened Colonel RoosevelrB recall Of judicial decisions" to an -appoai to the bleachers from decision of the umpire"
 Colonel Roosevelt has been holding himself up Co the people as tho para gOn of political virtue" said Mir Campbell "Ie has assailed every man whe ventured 10 disagree with him on any question. He brands every man as an infamous scoundral whom he cannot lash into agreeing with him.
 T have been told that [ was taking my political lke in my own hands this morning in assuming 10 attack ths colonel after hs had viciously attacked me in my own state R I dld not do so l would despise myself; my polit- ical friends would despiss nc, and my political foes would desplae me"
 MT. Campbell demanded of Colonsl Roosevelt whether or not the latter had sent note to the department of justice, asking that steps toward the prosecution of the Harvester trust be suspended and whether or not he 'Jn tke nignt time. in private cCnferenca with the heads of the Steel corporation and the Tennessee Coal Q Iron Co, agreed that they skoald be untSed into one corporation
 The democratic side of the house applauded Mr. Campbell. out he re- publcans listened without dsmonstra- tion except when he said that Pps.n- dent Taft had made good"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Waterbury Conn. April 22.-A se- ries of thirteen mysterious fires, all believed to be incendiary, caused a night of anxiety and excitement in this city. The fires occurred within seven hours time. The handsome city hall. recently remodeled at a cost of S50,O00, was destroyed only the walls being left standing, but none of the other fires proved to be costly. The loss to the city hall will be $200,O0O, partly insured, and the other property loss will not exceed S2,500.
 Fire Alarm System Out of Commis-
 sion.
 When the city hall burned, the fire alarm apparatus was put out of com mission, and all calls to the depart ment had to be sent in after that by telephone. The large manufacturing plants sent their volunteer fire com panies to the aid of the city depart ment and gave notice of fires by blow ing their whistles.
 Militia Called Out.
 A crowd of more than 10000 per- sons gathered to witness the burning of the city hall, and when the alarms began to come in with alarming ra- pidity, the excitement grew to such an extent that Major Reeves ordered out the three local companies of the Connecticut National guard. The mill ltiamen, with bayOnets attached to their guns, cleared the streets and ordered people to their homes, to pre- vent further loss of property in case of more outbreaks.
 Believed to Be One Mans Work.
 The police hold to the theory that one man is responsible for the fires, in view of the fact that all fires were within a radius of one mile from the city hall Mrs. A. F. Stewart, who runs a boarding house at 15 West i Main street, saw a man leaving her house shortly before fire was dis i covered in a closet She describes him | as an Italian, about % years old, and | says his face was poctlmarked. The | police secured the city for men of this ! description. Two were arrested. One man was released almost immediately l 'Jacky'' Lane local character, whC | has been arrested many times foI sending in fake fire alarms is being held pending an investigation The 1 police, however. do not attach much significance to his arrest.
 Three Companies on Duty.
 Mayor Francis T. Reeves establish | ed temporary offices in the county | courthouse and summoned Companies l G and H to duty after Company A which had been called from its drill were on duty a short time The streets in the center were thronged with 6 restless, excited crowd, and the fre- quent calls of Fife! Firei' gave thu police and militia plenty of work. | Col Charles F. McCabe came uI from New Haven and is in command of the three companies on duty The militia had divided up into details tC patrol the streets and the business section of the city and a strict guarC is kept of all buildings, particularly fl the rear alleys. driveways and courts
 No Doubt of lncendiarisn.
 There is no doubt of incendiarism Responding to one of the calls for ; blaze in the Welton building at z Bank street. one of the detective found piece of oil soaked vast gmouldering where the fire had start ed One full company with It's auto mobile chemical combination truck doing duty on these calls. Alarms ar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

four years old and the other three. The children were found wrapped in blan- kets in one of the Titanic'S life boats
 Medals for Carpathia'S Crew.
 Washington, April 22.-A bill to pro vide medals of honor for Capt. A. Fl. Rostron and the officers and crew of the Cunard liner Carpathia was in troduced today by Representative Francis of Ohio. It would appropriate S5,O0O and instructs the director of the mint to strike off a suitable medal to commemorate their heroism in res cutng the Titanic's survivors.
 Titanic Survivor Bride.
 New York, April 22.-One of the survivors of the Titanic disaster Mary Roth of London, was married today to Daniel Oles in St. Vincent's chapel. AS children the couple played together in London, and Oles came to this country to start in business. When he succeeded he sent for his sweet heart. Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt was among the many prominent per sons who witnessed the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
ROOSEVELT GRAVES FoR<
 SUPPORT OF DEMOCRATS
Tells Audience at Greensboro, N. G.
 That He Has Right to 1t.


 Greensboro, N. C.. April 22.-f Col oneI Roosevelt gains the nomination for president, he will come to the south, he said today in an effort to win it over He laid claim to the sup port of democrats as well as repubH- cans and said he would embark upon a determined campaign to break up the solid south"
 T have the right to support of every heir to the Jacksonian democracy" he said in his speech here. T am fighting for the principles in which the great bulk of the people of the south believe. and they are kept away from me only by a name. l am going to see to it that they are not kept away by 8 mere name. I shall fight some that they will vote the way they feel-and when l fight l fight
 In another speech he said:
 'eWhen I am nominated I'll do my best to get the old tarheel state. "
 Colonel Roosevelt said that his re- ceptlon in Arkansas on Saturday and in North Carolina today had pleased him greatly,
 The colonel arrived at Asheville. N. C., in the early morning, in a down pour of rain which lasted most of the time while he was on the way to Greensboro. Despite the storm he was met by crowds at a number of stations and made several brief speeches from his train.
 Colonel Roosevelt said that he was relying for his support upon the plain people.
 That's the only chance 1 have" he continued. T have nobody with me but the people Wherever the people are allowed to express their prefer ence by voting we will win, nine times out of ten. In Pennsylvania and Illi- nois ~the people had such an oppor- tunity and they have not got through counting the majorities yet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
CYCLONE IN GEORGIA.

Six Killed and % Iaiured-ssveral
 Houses Demolished.
 Newborn, Ga, April 2T.-Six persons were killed and twenty others injured by cyclone which swept this section of the state early today Demolished houses and dead stock were left in the wake of the storm, which tore a track three-quarters of a mile wide through Jasper, Newton and Morgan counties. The dead: W. W. Durden, Joseph Maxey. Ed Maxey, aged Il, his son; Dick Maxey, another son. two unidentified negroes; Mrs. w. w. Dur den and four grandchildren, who were in the Burden house when it was bloWr down, are severly injured and not expected to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
STEAMER CAME CLOSE.
Fourth Officer Says k Was Within
 Five Miles of Disaster.

Five Miles of Disaster.
 Washington, April 22.-WiLh succor only live miles away, the huge White Star liner Titanic slid into her Watery grave, carrying with her more than l,600 of her passengers and crew, while an unidentified steamer which might have saved all failed or refused to see the frantic signals flashed to her for aid. This phase of the disaster was brought out today before the senate Investigating committee when J. E. BoXlall fourth officer of the Titanic, described his unsuccessful efforts to attract the strangers attention.
 Used Rockets and Electric Signal.
 This steamer, according to BoXhall, could not have been more than five miles away and was steaming toward the Titanic So close was she that from the bridge BOxhall plainly saw her masthead lights and then her red side light Both with rockets and with the Morse electric signal did the young officer hail the stranger. Captain Smith 9nd sever u others near the bridge de- clarad a. the time the:r belief that the vessel had seen them and was signal ing in reply
 Not Enough Lifeboats for Crew.
 BoXhau failed to see such replies however, ard in any case the steamer kept on her course obviously past ths Titanic without offering aid This and the declaration by D. A. s. Franklin, vice president of the White Star line, that tnera was not sufficient lifebOats aboard the Titanic to care for the ship company at one time were easily the features O the hearing.
 The official was questioned through out the morning session on the mes sages exchanged between the Carpatha and hlmseis after the ship had started for New York with the Titenics sur viYors aboard,
 lsmsy's Haste to Leave Country
 Among the survivors were J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the line. Among the wireless telegrams read into the record was one from Mr Is- may urging that the steamship Cedric be held unt;l the Carpathia arrived with her sorry burden. He said he be- Ueved it most desirable that the sllr- vivOrs of the Titanic's crew be rushed out of the country as quickly as pos shle. The message said also he would sail on the Cedric and asked that clnthing be ready at the pier for him when the Carpathia doci1ed The sen . ate's subpoenas blocked the plan,
 To Be Resumed Today,
 The eemmjttee will resume its hear ing tomorrew morning, Fourth Officer BoEhall is expected te continue en the stand his recital of the events imIae- diately preceliag the collision
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Rab5is Meet in New York.

New York, April 22 Twenty rabbis, representing nearly an the large cities in the east. met here today at the resi- dence of Rabbi Wise and organized the Eastern Council of Reform Rabbis. The object of the council. which wall meet at least quarterly, is ito consider matters of interest to liberal Judaism. in the eastern section of the country an1 70 establish an organ of liberal Judaism" Among those present was Rabbi David Levy Of New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Monument to Major Rutt.

Augusta. Ga, April 22.-The Archi bald Butt Memorial association was formed here at a meeting today and subscriptions will be received for the erection of q monument to the presi- dents military aide, who went down with the Titanic. It is planned to get subscriptions from all over the coun- try to erect a suitable monument in Augusta to Major Butt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
ILLINOIS WOMAN
 KILLED IN TORNADO.
Took Refuge in Stone Building Which
 Was Demolished by Storm.

kankakee, H., April 22.-Mrs. David Jay, who with several friends was re- turning from Kankakee Sunday night 10 her home eight miles west of the city, was killed by the tornado, and others in the party were seriously in jured.
 When the storm broke they took refuge in a deserted stone house about five miles from town, but the wind de- molished the building
 No deaths were reported from Grant Park, H.. today when communication was restored by automobile, but there arc more than g. score of injured per sons in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Mlnlstsr Expects war With M,riso

New Haven. Conn, April 22.-Rev. r. Langdon Humphries of New York. speaking tonight before the annual dinner of the Second company. Gov ernors Foot Guard, said that he had positive indignation from a source which he dld not feel at liberty to tell that the United States is preparing ta war on Mexico in the next 90 dave.