davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT AND
HIS POLICIES
Announcement Of Support for
Taft Came Through News
paper Correspondent,
BY Ernest G.. Walker.
Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Announce-
ment, that has the earmarbs Of author
ity, IS made here regarding ex-President
Roosevelt : political plans.
There is much more detail TO the an
nouncemeut, including statement that
the ex-President IS fully determined to
remain in private life and to devote
his efforts to literary work and lectures.
He Will not accept an election to either
the senate or the house and he viii not
accept the governorship of New York
State. preferring that his former secre-
tary, William Loeb, Jr., should be the
Republican nominee therefor
All this first appears with great flour
ish in Washington newspaper, the
morning after the return here of John
CaIlan . 'LaughIn, former assistant see
rotary Of state and now correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune. While the
statement could have come from some
of President Taft 5 friends, it IS gen
eerallv believed to have come from Mr..
O 'Laughlin and to have been put out
here in accord with directions given by
eX-President Roosevelt himself. In all
essentials the article follows the opln-
ions expressed by the friends in Wash
ington Of the exPresident that he was
always a regular Republican and would
not now express disapproval of the Taft
administration, for which he, IN large
measure, was responsible to the Amer
lean people.
1t is indicated that Mr.. Roosevelt
will not give the administration ful'
some endorsement but that he will
stand by it to the extent of making one
or two speeches in the West advOcat-
ing the return of Republicans to the
Sixtv-second Congress. This IS interest
ing in connection with assertions from
confidential source that the ex-President
intends giving only a sufficient endorse
ment to show which side he is on. For
instance he puts his o. X. upon the
conservation work that eX-FOrester Gift
ford Pnchot has done without making
any criticism of the removal of Mr..
Pinchot from office for INSTRUMENTATION.
The newspaper article purports to be
based on letters which the eX-President
has written of late to q President Taft
and others to Senator Root and Collec-
tor Loeb, " but it is unlikely that any
one person in this country could have
had the information in all those letters
other than Mr.. OLaughIin. who IS the
ex-President ; personal friend and who
acted as the ex-President ; secretary
during most of the time on the journey
from Khartum to Vienna. Those fam
liar with Mr. Roosevelt s methods of
obtaining publicity understand that he
would naturally have the news put out
10 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-19
COURT RULING
TO APPLY HERE
Important Decision of Supreme
Court May Help Federal
Prisoners Get OFF.

WASHINGTON Nav Criminal
, .hu.,,-t...,
i" '1' I'M 'io"l tue country are Sai"
to be agltated over the action of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
;,,.,,,.rrra+ing what ;s da.io,o.ol aa O
new G" III inc punishment % 'fl'iIlHaIe
that OF requiring punishment to be
propritionate to the otfense.
Tho AGITATION amnrc, tho lo,a1 nro-
....:... ,r;.. -,
'N u ~
CVul' i"0' NANHudN NHtH' lOf the nESL
time in its history, it set at liberty a
person convicted of an ofense because
there had been inflicted man him "a
- tbo rasa Of DanI Wan,,. IN at,;aial
tb, I;,+lo,., GU " e'il,s' I''l UIiiJieI
- ~ mp
Dill VI nights CohSl' ueo'
Weems case came under the bill of
rights Of the island. The court an
nounced that 1t must give the same in
depreciation to that bill Of rights as
given to the eighth amendment to the
constitution. Thereupon it proceeded to
construe this amendment, prohibiting
q cruel and unusual punishment.
IL was aiilltteo mat the constructor
nrohihi+ the resort 70 ;nbnman Methods
~ ,,ans;nIr hodiI,. 80
Il boI lTaa,, ,,.oa ~ TIro,.oo+ . ro+,,rn
- tbo Ron,.n cnsto,, IF s-.y.in(r . ,l,r.
r;.;Io ;n+o =, laa+bnr, VOC r,itl 3,ro fnrr
. oocl a viner ami an aro and cast;n6
- mo tho taa and 70 ~ EnGl;sb cns7
+o,,, ~ J;,om hnv,aIino +ra;+ors 81 h1rn.
inc, aI;ya women who onmmi+rn1 traa.
son
Treatment If precedents
nv, 49,, ,,uo
ne CUT N9'l''ed 70 ieS"l" Ineoo p
ee"9i,S a. III ' Ii;t; <'l-Ce ~,
CIV CIV ma L ,,on anu io' d. INN d '0'l' ''-
'iie 'lii ' ~ ,:oo.: &c ooa.+;4,,
-, :1 TN pllt; - ~
'lo,, ~ gaa;1;@r - 80 aa1'r+ :. o,1r
no.'I,S'l. Wv ,9'oil ~ ,,.ba
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

she shonl be allowed to come over here
and ply her arts upon any innocent peo-
pie who might be again deceived by her.
1t is worth noticing in this connection
that British courts do not. fool away any
time on such as Crippen. If Crippen had
had plenty of money he ( could have
plagued a Pennsylvania coslrt of justice
for solid year, and then maybe escape
on a legal technicality.
Public patience has long been worn
threaslbare with delays in American
courts; il has happened time and time
again, but Great Britain understands that
the criminal law of That country must be
enforced for the protection of the inno-
cent as well the helpless.
/ / am sorry that tCiippen' went abroad
under the name of a citizen of this coun-
try, bat I, am likewise glad that he could
not disentangle has. foul carcass from
the tolls of English law officers.
He hated his wife, and so far as known
he lied about her after she was cut up
and hid away in their own house cellar.
He was after that weak, simpering young
woman; he pursV ed her in lust, and the
wife was i'm theiI' way. SO the desperate
has earned all that came to him, and l
hope there is en- ough common sense and
common law in America to keep that be-
quilting paramour of Crippen away from
our shores as an undesirable emigrant
Before | waste any tears on such as she
l shall continue ito keep I'm mind some
remembrance of what that degenerate
couple did to a betrayed and suffering
wife, who fell into their tolls. and after
being robbed of what was rightfuIly her
own, was put TO death in unparalleled fe-
rocity and barbarity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
PORT NEAR MOBILE
TO BE DEVELOPED

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. "a company
consisting of New York capitalists and
local interests has organized the South
Mobile Terminal company, to develop
Alabama Port, situated on the west shore
of Mobile bay.
Funds have been deposited in a local
hank to carry on dredging to give deep
harbor and docking facilities will be built.
Freight rates with railroads have been
arranged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
TAFT To BE HANDS OFF ON
TARIFF IN HIS MESSAGE
He viii Probably Discourage
Action Until Board Has
Done Something
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S:-PresIdent
Taft was reported today as not finally
having made up his mind with regard to
the tariff features of his forthcoming
message to congress. He had a long con.
ference today with. Chairman II. c. EN-
cry. Of the tariff board. and talked also
with delegation from the National Tar
III Commission association
There is a pretty general impression in
Washington, that Hr. Taft will be unable
10 recommend the revision of any partic-
ular schedule of the tariff in his regular
message. He probably will indicate
that the tariff board is not yet ready to
submit a detailed report on any one of
the schedules. Ana until the board is able
no submits data upon which an absolutely
scientific revision can be made. the pres
ident win recommend that any action
whatsoever on the tariff shall be deferred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
AMERICAN GIRL RESCUED
FROM BANDITS BRUTALITY
Miss Ralph of Nebraska Suf-
fered IndiginitieS at Hands
of MexiCanS

TAMPICO, Maxico, Nov. 2S.-Miss Grace
Rolph, the 17-year-old Nebraska girl who
disappeared from a ranch near Tampic,
several sweeks ago, in company with
Segando Selvero, a noted bandit, has
been rescued and brought here. She suf-
fered indignities at the hands of Selivero
and was almost exhausted from the i'll
treatment and exposure when found.
Miss Rolph was found Saturday about
80 miles inland from Tampico, deserted
A small band of rurales and two or three
Americans were in the rescuing party
which brought the young woman to Tam
pico. DR.. Bolph. of Pender. Neb., the
father of the girl. was in the searching
party and is now with her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
GRIFFIN ELKS TO HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW

GRIFFIN, Ca. Nov. 29.-The order of
Elks will hold memorial service next
Sunday afternoon to pay tribute to the
memory of those members who have
died since their organization several
months ago.
The services will be especially in honor
of the late Col Douglas Glessner and
Mr.. James P. Hammond.
Col. ]. E. Hall, of Macon. will be the
speaker of the occasion, and a special
program of music will be prepared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BREACH OF CONTRACT
CHARGED TO HAMILTON

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 29.-Suit
In the sum of 5000 was filed in the cir
cult court here today against Charles X.
Hamilton, the well-known aviator, and
Nat Reiss, his former manager, by John
p. DAILY, of Chattanooga, on an alleged
breach of contract. DAILY claims he had
contract for a flying exhibition here last
April which he claims Hamilton and
Reiss, preached by returning to New
York from Nashville instead of coming
on here Hamilton does not seem to be
much disturbed by the filing of the suit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SEND ON THE MAGAZINES.

notice an effort to raise the postage
on the popular magazines Of the United
States. and that will mean an increased
price to those who buy and read these
magazines.
/ protest against this raise, because
there is nothing that L know anything
about that gives more pleasure TO the
general reader than these magazines. L
can also tell of the instruction that they
AFFORD me, because competition is so
strong and the talent employed so eX-
pensive that the rivalry and composition
give us excellent reading at very low
price. We get all the news of the world
every month and the fiction Is many
times better than we are apt to find In
cheap novels.
The whole family gets interested In
the illustrations and the serial stories.
A dear friend of mine made me a
Christmas gift last winter Of four mag
azines and l cannot tell when l nave
so much enjoyed a holiday REMINDER
They came once a month and oy the
time I was through with the month 5
issues, the new ones began to drop IN on
time
trust there will not be a curtail-
ment OF this privilege because there are
tens of thousands of our young people
who have no access to the public hpra-
ries. and these magazines bring a great
deal of pleasure and information 10
our very doors.
When 4 youth of either sex gets
strong love for reading they can hiiu
harmless amusement at home Whlch We
know is the very safest place for Them
Cut off something else, but be sure 10
let our magazines come on as usuai.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
{. P. NOVEL; NAMED
MAYOR OF MONROE

+. MONROE, Ga, Nov. .29.-In a primary
for mayor and city council here today
Mr.. Edwin P. NOVEL;, Sr.. was chosen
over his opponent, DIR. G. P. Hurst, by a
majority of III.
Mr.. NOVEL; is a son of the late c. @
NOVEL;, and a nephew of ex-Gov. H. d
MCDANIEL. He is a prominent cottor
buyer of this place and has served the
city acceptably in the capacity of mayor
before.
The following were chosen as council
men: Messrs. B. r. Barrett, George w
Felker Jr., A. B. Mobley C. j. Hearn
w. ]. Mcdonald and ]. r. Nunnally.
The regular election will be held Thurs
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ADLER is INDICTED;
NEW ORLEANS BANKER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-The United
States grand jury has returned an in
dictment against William Adler, former
president of the State National bank Of
New orleans. The bill embraces five
counts charging misapplication of the
funds of that institution.
This is the second indictment to be re
turned against Adler in connection with
tie liquidation of the State National
bank more than two years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
FISHER COULDN'T FOOL
]. G. BRILL COMPANY

A. N Fisher, alias d. B. Chittenden,
who touched several local Cornell grad
yates for small sums of money by a
fake story that he himself was Cor
nell man and in hard luck. wrote let
ter to the ]. G. Brill company here,
asking for help, but the officials to whom
ne directed the appeal were too clever
for him He said he had brother In the
Brill company's employ in Philadelphia.
The local office wired to Philadelphia,
and found there was no such man. Fish
er. meanwhile. smelling rat, did not
go back to the office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Prominent on the Woman's trade I'M
ion lea que committee to aid the strik-
ing carmen, workers of Chicago is Miss
Agnes Nestor, secretary of the Interna-
tional Glovemakers' union and the only
woman who holds such a position in a
union.
She had to go to work at 49, She be-
came an expert glOvemaker at good
wages. She was aroused at the abuses
and tyranny the girls endured. She or
ganized them, and the union succeeded
in raising the wages of the men as well
She has since organized women workers
in other trades.
Now she's 26.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ELUDED BY HUSBAND
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

HOT SPRINGS Ark. Nov. 29-Failing
in the search for her husband. who
when she last saw him at Pensacola,
Fla. she declared borrowed $500 from
her. Mrs. Cailie V. Moore, of Corpus
Christi Tex, killed herself this after
noon by bringing a quantity of carbolic
acid. She told the police that her hus-
band. r. C. Moore, had used up a large
portion of her property since their mar
riage. more than a year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
"BETSY BAKER" WILL. BE
PLAYED BY B'NAI BIRTH

Betsy Baker" will be staged by the
Gate City lodge, No. IA, Independent
order of B'nai Birth, at the Hebrew Or
phans' home on Washington street. next
Thursday night, and will be played by
four popular and prominent members Of
that order
Mrs Florence Libermuth, Mrs. Sophie
Foote, Max Silverman and Ed Adler will
form the cast of the play. The entertain
ment will be altogether social in its ma
ture. dress rehearsal will be, held at
the home Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
GREAT CORN RECORD
MADE IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 29.-Durlng 1910
Mississippi planters raised 100000 bush
els more OF corn than during any pre-
vious year. according to reports COM
piled by Commissioner Blakeslee, of the
state department of agriculture. The
total value of the cereal crop is esti-
mated at SIS, 100000.
The advance of the boil weevil COM
polling crop diversificatio1 is assigned
primarily as the reason for the large
corn production.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MACON is REFUSED 81
RECOUNT OF CENSUS

MACON, Ca, Nov. 29.-The federal CEN
sus bureau has refused to give the city
of Macon a recount. as was asked for by
the city council and the chamber of COM
merce. Director E. d. Durand contends
that the difference between the federal
4O,655, and the. census of the
board OF health, Al. 40. does not justify the
expense of a recount. He expressed the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY GRIFFIN CLUB

GRIFFIN. Ga, Nov. 29.-The CONNER
cial club has elected the Following Of
ficers for the ensuing, year.. President,
T. j. Brooks; secretary and treasurer,
]. S. Tyus; governing board. E. B. Ok
ford, L. P. Goodrich, and H M. Griffin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
The Best Thinq in Life

Good health is the best thing in life
No matter how dark the day, or how
heavy other troubles may weigh, If the
health is good it will provide staff to
lean upon that will soon change the
darkness into light. Read the Bodi-
Tone offer on last page and learn how
you can make your body healthy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Damaue at. Shreveport

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 29TConsider-
abel damage was done by a cyclone sew
eral miles south of Shreveport last night.
A number of houses were unroofed and
the occupants in several instances had
narrow escapes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Killed bV Train

TIMPSON, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Uncle Buck
Lacy, of Shreveport. well-known travel
ing salesman for st: Louis firm, was
killed today, by passenger train. He was
en- route to board a train when struck.
body was badly mangled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
GRIFFIN PYTHIANS
TO GIVE BANQUET

, GRIFFIN, Ca, Nov 2e.-Grifin lodge,
No. 80, knights of Pythias, will give a
banquet in their hall next Friday even
| ing, to which the. members are look
/ ing forward with much pleasure. The
lodge is in very fiourishing condition
and 1t is useless to say the entire men,
bership will be present at the feast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
GRIFFIN. TO OPEN
NEW HOTEL SOON

GRIFFIN Ga, Nov. .29.-Griffin's
new $75.OOor hotel is being rushed tor
completion as rapidly as possible and
1t is now believed it will be open for the
public by Christmas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST C.. e, COOK
TH0MPsoEs CHEMICAL WORKS.,
! Curtain Dept 90 Bridgewater, Conn. 4

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed against c. E. Cook a mer-.
chant Of Covington, Ca, by -four At
lanta frms-the Dougherty- Little Red
wine company, the Granting alding
company, Ragan, Malone & Co.. and
John Silvey company.
The claims of these companies amount
to s2,129O according to the Apettion-
James j. Raglan has been appointed re-
ceiver by Judge w. T. Newman.
Kate-That Bragson girl claims to
have made a thousand refusals of mar
riage.
EtbeI-That's true. When = G1ssis
asked her to be his wife she SreTlied:
mo, a thousand, times, nor'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
THE FEMALE FOR DIR. cRIPPEN.

A lady remarked to me the other day,
..I wish we knew for certain that MIS-
Crippen was really dead" / made the
following reply: well. he deserved all
that was coming TO him, when he per-
suaded that infatuated young woman,
Ethel Leneye. to give herself SOUL mlnti
and body into the unwholesome care Cd
Crippen.'
r think that girl is a lunatic, or maybe
a degenerate. for no self-respecting wom-
an with sense or decency. would throw
away all that was good in herself at the
bidding of such creature as Crippen.
Crippen is well-known in this country
Not a week ago l CHANGED to meet ror--
mer resident of Philadelphia who had oc-
ca sion to answer calls over the telephones
from this same Crippen. The world does'
not -eem so large at last, when .nlng
like this are accurately reported, as actuT
al facts. He was at that time living / n
philadelphia. but 1t was previous TO h IS
vicious infatuation for the deluded your
woman. and out of which infatuation t1e
murder of Mrs. Crippen eventuated. j he
was either lunatic or a degenerate, a no
no matter what occurred to his wife he
deserved all he got in the English court
of Justice and il was pitiful show-do Nm
when that young woman, soon TO beco me
a mother. haunted the jail where the
wife-murderer was awaiting his do om,
merely to sob over the fiend and mo urn
his fate. as IL he was worthy of any sort
of respectful association this side of
Hades Her conduct would give almost
assurance that she was, in every whit. as
degenerate as her guilty paramount. an 1T
seems a pity that her name and foul as
ISOLATION with Crippen should ever be
mentioned again in the public journals
1t would be thrice pitiful and rash; II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Slams, labs, Boosts and
MOST
"ANiTHING

She pulled and prayed to Santa Claus
Till tears ran down her face;
She thought she'd surely Set vahse,
But only gat vase!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

1t takes tree hundred years to get
a start Any fool can cut one down In
an hour or two.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Berger and Henry George in congress
and Depew out We're going some.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

OUR OWN CRUSADE.
Editor Most Anything: I've got a
use for "Hooper's Anodyne, the Infants
Friend" Pour it down the sewer and
It kills the serms-it kills 'em all right.
Mrs. j.. K.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

NOTE L will also send you free handsome book
entitled "a Perfect Woman" This book should be In
the hands OF every woman and will prove OF great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Little Tahiti was the cradle of a
viking-like race which peopled islands
through the Pacific, going as far as
Madagascar, 1000 miles, in open boats.
So Hughes is to be chief justice.
Some better than Elihu Root, trick
monkey and the Money Power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

At an elevation of 10 feet above the
sea, the apparent horizon is about ter
miles away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

A bird in the bush is worth two on I
hat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

ANOTHER REASON WOMEN SHOULD
VOTE.
II am ashamed that my state wash
ington) did not grant women the right
to vote."-Poor Richard Ballinger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

To wash chiffon fold length and soak
in soapy water, then draw the hand
down against it once or twice and pat
1t between the palms of the hands I'M
til it is clean. Let ii lie a little time
longer; then press it between the hands,
squeezing out all the soap, and rinse
it in plenty of clean lukewarm water.
pressing 1t as before to extract all the
water. Fold it fatty between thick
cloths and pass it through a wringing
machine. Then iron it Immediately. New
err wiring chiffon with the hands.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London Aug u.-Consols advanced lib
TO SIS for money and 81 3-l6 Tor account,
but reacted later, closing unchanged from
yesterday at 81 lie for money and SIS LOT
account Anaconda was unchanged az 1873;
Canadian Pacific unchanged at 19o, Grand
Trunk 3 higher at 265s.
Money was abundant. and discount rates
were quiet.
The stock mark It was generally quiet
with a smart rise in rubber shares on Gov
ering the feature. Mining and Br1tiSh
shares received the attention of investors
but foreign securities were easy.
American securities opened a fraction
above parity. but the United States Steel
Corpora tion's report on untitled orders
checked the Improvement during the hrst
hour. Trading thereafter was limited, ana
the market closed dull and easy
Call money in London, 1ul14 per cent
open market discount rate for short bitiS
214 per cent; long bills. 23s per cent; Berlin
discount rate, GA per cent: Paris discount
rate per cent: Paris exchange on Lon
dom p francs q CentimeS. Berlin eN-
change on London. g marks 4312 pfenn1gS
Bar gold, rs 914d. American eagles, 'oS
5Ad.
Paris, Aug. 1L-Three per cent rentes
closed unchanged at 81 francs 40 centtmes
The trading on the Bourse was duh and
fedtureleSS-
Berlin, Aug. 11-Prices were slightly
lower on the Boerse to-day.