davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Rebels are again victorious. Race riots threaten Oklahoma city. Poison vessel Is m sing. Taft is conceded nd nation for Pres
 ident.
 Roosevelt criticised for article on
 Panama.
 Wiley talks to suffragettes. Two engagements with Zapatistas. Bordwell works on McNamara case. s-Recall a success in Spokane. Charge minister with Kidnapping. Plan holiday week for inauguration. Bessemer tigers fined Saturday. 3-Heavy verdict given Turner. Exhibit will be very unique. Board of trustees accept resignation. 4-Editorial comment 5-Alabama expects a live campaign for
 president.
 Baraca- -Philathea hold celebration. Launch movement to preserve boys. May be necessary to increase taxa
 ation.
 Fire department learns of dropping
 temperature 6-Henry Watterson for president. Legal battle is finally settled Cotton market is evenly balanced. Little activity in stock market Murder trial is to begin today. Paulist mission on second week. S--Sports.
 Information about letter travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
POLICE ARE UNABLE ]. TOLOCATE VESSEL THAT HELD POISON Stronger Evidence Is Un- earthed Against Prisoner
 by Authorities CONGREGATION
 IGNC"ES PLIGHT
  Sister of PySF : Arrives in Boston, But IcSS Allowed To See
 ,rother-Officials
 Are Reticent

Bos |, Mass. October 22.-ln the efforts to get the circumstances of the death of Avis Linnell, the music teacher and school teacher, with whose murder the
 Rev. V. T. Richeson is charged, the po- lice have been unable thus far. 1t is said, to locate the receptacle which held the poison.
 When the girl took the cyanide oi potassium which caused her death she was in the bathroom Of the Youne Wsmen's Christian association home, and though the house was searched imme-
 diately after the death, the poison recep- tacle cannot be found. It was said al
 first a piece of paper found beside tho body had contained the poison. but this is now denied by the police.
 At the time of her death Miss Linnell wore bath robe over her night dress but this was buried with her. The med ical examiners assistant examined the bathrobe carefully and he declares there was nothing in the poclets of the gar ment. 4 Deputy Superintendent Watts an
 nounced definitely today that he has information of direct character that
 MT. Richeson dined with Miss Linnell the
 afternoon of the day on which the girl
 took the fatal dose. This information
 he said. came from a young woman
 who is not a member of the Young Wom-
 ems Christian association household. Sine met Miss Linnell on the street late Sat urday afternoon.
 ''AIiss Linnell told me" said Deputy Watts informant, that she had just dined with Richeson and that she was going home, as she was suffering from a headache"
 The cafe in which the couple had dined is also known to the police and
 the employees there are said to have yer flied the statement of the young woman as to visits made by the Cambridge pas
 tor and young woman.
 The police and medical examiner to- night declare tiferesis no sdgnifcanee to
 be placed in the fact that Miss Linnel had for some days been taking a black
 liquid from square bottle. It Is said to have been simple tonic.
 The stomach of the dead girl is' in
 the hands of a chemist. however, and wi'l be analysed principally to determine
 the amount of cyanide of potassium
 taken. It is believed that sufficient traces of the black medicine will remain to de- termine it's nature.
 Morning worship at the Im- maunel Baptist church, Cambridge, today was without reference to the plight of the congregations pastor, the Rev. c. V. T. Richeson. It has been reported
 that MT. Richeson would resign his pas torate today, but no letter from him was
 forthcoming.
 The apparent purpose of Dr. George Cross, who occupied the pulpit today to divert the minds of the congregation as much as possible from the unhappy events which were responsible for the ab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 Democratic presidential booms buzzsd SO loudly in the corridors of the Wal dorf-Astoria yesterday that they could be heard distinctly down fin the big en- zine room of the hotel.
 People are coming here from all parts of tho country to inspect them. Gen eral Thomas Selden of Birmingham and Mir Harry Dougherty of Ohio have ar rived to aid Judge Willett in pushing the Representative Underwood boom.
 Representative William Hughes of New Jersey a member of the ways and means committee of congress. of which MT. Underwood is chairman, took full charge of the Woodrow Wilson boom.
 Suppose Governor Wilson loses the election in New Jersey next month"; asked Representative Jefferson M. Levy.
 '.He will not lose it," replied Represent ative Hughes. "The democrats will carry both branches of the legislature"
 Judge Willett resembled perambulat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

and Mir. John A. Mason were on hand to aid Colonel William H. Rowe and Mir. Huppuch manipulate the Governor Dix boom. What do you suppose we German men will be dong?' inquired Daniel O Connell and MT. Harry Gallagher.
 The Governor Folk manager who has been i'll in bed since the report that J. w. Clifton had stolen away, was very chipper.
 "R. l.. Metcalfe has just written to say that Nebraska is solid for Folk" he said
 The MT. Metcalfe mentioned is the associate editor of the Commoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Main Army Under Tien Tchang Defeated At
 Kwang Shui
FLEET WITHOUT
 COAL AND FOOD
Text of Dispatch. Sent By Chinese Admirals Is Made Public--Vic-
 tory Is Probable-Chang
 Sha in Hands of Rebels as

san. Francisco, october 22.-The main army of the Chinese government under War Minister Tien Tchang, said to number 20,00Os men. was defeated yesterday at Kwang Shut Hupeh prov ince, according to a cable received by the Chinese Free Press of this city. The army of 15,oo0, under Ii Yang, it is stated, captured artillery, bag gage, train and ammunition for the im- perial army which retreated to Sho Got. .lr
 The cable stated that the imperial forces were completely routed and aban- dored their supply trains.
 The mountain passes at Kwang Shui new reported, to be held by rebels, gives them control of the Hankow-Peking rail- road, over which imperial troops are be- lns moved.
 Governor Sun Pc Kee of the province or Allan Tung is reported to have nar- rowly escaped death yesterday and to be hiding in Ching Tao.
 Revoutionists burned the governor's s residence at Tsi Nan Flu and the major ity of the imperial troops went over to the rebels. FV+
 Tke vceroy of Canton. 1t was said, has ordered the suppression Of all war news in provincial newspapers.
 Following is a translation of the cable announcing the imperial defeat received in the Free Press:
 Shanghai, China, October 22.-7 o'clock. Big engagement between revolutionary foices and imperial army. Fifteen thou sand revolutionists attacked General Yin Tchang's army in mountain pass at Kwang Shui in tho mountain range bo. tween Hupeh and Honan provinces where General Yin made headquarters. I'm 3erial army retreated, great, slaughter. 21 miles north All stores, artillery and ammunition of General Yin left behind, captured by revolutionists. Great victory for Commander In Chief Li Yuen Huen. who led rebel army. Revolutionists con trol every mountain pass
 The. following was received by the Young China, Chinese newspaper of this city:
 Shanghai, October 21.-Revoutionists control 36 mountain passes. Picking in panic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Still At Hot Sprinps

MT. Underwood has been in Hot Springs
 several days recuperating and taking
 short rest after his strenuous northern
 and western trip. and it is understood In Birmingham that he may not be in New York Tuesday as mentioned in The Herald. He is expected to leave Hot Springs Tuesday or Wednesday and will probably go to New York later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Cotton Sold in Greenyille

Greenville, October 22.-(Special )-The advance of the market price of cotton to- day has caused quite lot of cotton to be moved. Every warehouse of the city has been busily engaged in loading the cotton. The railroad company has been loading practically all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Montrose and Petulance Race

Paris, October 22.--At inc Long champs course today w. K. Wander bilts chestnut colt. Montrose II, and his bay colt Petulance, ran a dead heat for the Prix Delaf Forte. The stake was valued al S4000, the distance being one mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
ELY BURIED

Oxford, 1a., October o.-The fun eral of Eugene Ely. an aviator who was killed at Macon. Ga, Thurs day last. was held from the home of his parents here this afternoon. The burial was in the Oxford ceme- tery beside the bodies of two sisters. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Gibbons To Preside

Washington. October 22.-Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow will preside at the opening of the thirty seventh annual convention of the Catholic Young Mems National union, which begins a two days session here. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
BUSINESS men
and POST SITE

Business men and business inter
ests of the city Nave not yet taken
any position in the matter of an army
post site, and indications are that no
joint meeting Of the commercial bod
les will he called unless II becomes
evident that the war departments
plans are to put barracks on the arm
DRY site.
Recent utterances of the army men
themselves who are stationed here
are taken to mean that.a site on the
waterfront is not at all unlikely, and
In this case, no stand will be taken
by the business interests, It was stat
ed this morning, except to approve
and cooperate.
President f. o. White of the Mer-
chants Association, said today that
no plans have been made for meet
ing of the commercial bodies, and
that he is not certain any such meet
ing will be held. President Morgan
of the Chamber of Commerce did not
appear at his Office this morning and
the two officials did not confer, as
they were expected to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

proposition whatever It happens to
have available in its architectural
bureau, and from what comes out of
this, the school houses are cut off by
the yard.
The result has been the construc-
ton at public expense of some awful
mistakes.
Honolulu at the present time Is es-
pecially well supplied with good arch
fleets. Besides the regular firms that
are well occupied with the homes and
new blocks, there are good number
of men employed by the Federal gov
eminent who would be drawn into
the force working for the betterment
Of Hawaii, by call for competitive
plans.
Government officials would perform
a great public service If they would
take steps to bring to bear on the de-
sign and construction Of our public
buildings all of the good ideas that
must naturally be developed among
the many brilliant and capable arch
fleets of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
REPORT POINTS
bright. future
FOR farmer
Continued from Page y

Gated at considerable distances apart,
demonstration farms were desirable In
order to bring the work of the station
more prominently before the inhabi-
tants OF the other islands of the group
as well as on Hawaii. The problem of
establishing demonstration farms in
Hawaii Is somewhat different from that
which must be met in the States of the
mainland. Farming communities are
composed of different races, and n
large proportion OF the farmers who
have small holdings are quite unac-
quainted with the purposes OF demon
stration farms 1t appears, therefore,
inadvisable to carry on such work ac-
cording to the methods long in vogue
on the mainland.
The objections to those methods. in
so far az Hawaii IL concerned, are
chiefly two. Perhaps the more import
ant Is the matter of funds, which arc
mt present inadequate to carry on DEM
onstration farms on each of the is
lands independently of private help.
"The second objection to the main
land program OF demonstration farms
follows from the nature of the farming
population in Hawaii. A community of
Portuguese and native farmers can
best be persuaded to adopt improved
methods, actually shown to be advan-
tageous, when these methods are put
In operation upon farms belonging to
one of the most progressive farmers
in each community. II therefore seems
best to establish demonstration farms
essentially ON the basis- OF a coopera-
tive experiment. The program consists
essentially in making an arrangement
with one OF the best farmers in each
community to adopt certain modlfica-
tions Of cultural methods which the
station win suggest and to keep care
ful record of the results of such work
for the use of the station and all his
fellow farmers. BY this method II is
believed that the results shown on the
demonstration farms will be more
readily accepted and viii more obvl-
ously meet the exact conditions under
which the farmer must labor.
Rice Production DECREASES.
"The importation Of rice from Japan
continues to increase, and the produce
ton of rice in Hawaii has slightly de-
creased. In order to get further In
formation on the cause of this condi-
ton, and to learn more I'm detail the
methods of rice cultivation In Japan
and the varieties used in that country
the agronomlst visited Japan and China
during the past year It was found
that the Japanese have a decided pref
ercnce for certain varieties of rice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
The GOVERNORSHIP.

Delegate Kuhio undoubtedly post
poncd his return to Washington un-
til he could make more thorough
canvass of the local situation as re-
CARDS candidate to succeed Gov
ernor Frear.
II is to be presumed that the Dele
gate is not himself a candidate for
the Governorship, as his fight is to
unseat Frear rather than to seat him
self.
In the interval of the Delegates de-
laycd departure, discussion of avail
able men for the Governorship has
been very general
After all has been said in public
and in private, there is no man who
suits the present situation more sat
isfactorily or who commands more
general approval among the varied
elements of the Territorial electorate
than George II. Fairchild.
viii Senator Fairchild take the po-
sition?
That question can be very easily
answered by a letter or cable signed
by william II. Taft, at the suggestion
of Delegate Kuhio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
NEW IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO BE FORMED

Residents OF the Auwaiolimu dis
trict. which includes Punchbowl and
nearby sections, have determined to
form an improvement club. and n
meeting has been called for next FRI
day night at 1880 o'clock, at Lusitana
hall. corner Alapal and Lunalilo
streets. t'e $50
A. ID. Castro. A. II. II. Viera, v.
Fernandez, Jr.. j. G.. Faria. J. p. Rod
rigues, ]. p. Rego and w. f. Wilson
have signed the call for the meeting
and are the leading agitators of the
movement for The new association.
Matters of vital interest to property
owners or loase-holders In the district
will be under consideration, and as
the district has never been represent
ed by an improvement club, the need
of one is felt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
that MARKET SUPERINTENDENT.

Far be 1t from this paper to crit
icise the importation of IA man for a
public position who will bring along
with him some new ideas that are
not only good but practical.
Why should the Territory import a
man for the position of Market Sup
erintendent, as provided under the
law passed by the last Legislature,
when II appears to the average cit
liens that we have here In Honolulu
man or men especially equipped for
the work?
II was not so very long ago that
Mr., Higgins of the Federal Expert
ment State made extensive expert
ments' In handling local fruits and
vegetables for marketing on the
mainland. In doing this he had of
course to investigate the general con-
ditions of the local markets and also
Just what the producer is up against.
Is 1t not true that the man coming
from the mainland must spend con-
siderable time, at the public expense,
securing the information and the ex-
perience with local conditions. that
has already been obtained by local
men?
This is the way II appears to the
average man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
HUNTER TO
CARRY GOSPEL
CONTINUED from Page y

nolulu. A mission of Hunters will
be to make a close study OF the adj
visibility OF his government establish
ing information agencies or bureaus
in all the leading American cities
with one representative with embas-
sadorial powers on the Pacific coast.
During his stay at San Francisco.
Hunter will represent the Hands
Around the Pacific movement In a Sc
ries of conferences with the directors
of the Panama Exposition with view
of arranging for Pan-Pacific exhibit
at the big exposition to be held In
1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
COMPETITIVE PLANS FOR PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.

The suggestion has come to the
Bulletin that much could be
gained for the Territory II COMPETE
tive designs were called for in the
construction of the new buildings pro-
vided for by the last Legislature.
Such competition seems a very
sensible thing to do.
In days gone by the school houses
of the Territory have been more than
ordinarily free from architectural
beauty The popular plan OF ao-
ton has been for the Department OF
Public Instruction 10 give the Depart
ment of Public Works u general idea
Of what Is wanted, whereupon the lat
ter Department turns loose upon the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

Congressman Norris resolution to
discover what the Sugar Trust is do
ing to gain control of the sugar plan
tations of these islands, is welcome.
We have feeling that the only GER
tain method for the Trust to get con-
troll of the Hawaiian plantations,
would be through forcing the present
holders out by something like free
sugar. Then the Sugar Trust might
buy up the whole works, and bidc it's
time till the return of protection re-
vived the industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
governor TO
REVIEW CADETS

At four o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Governor Frear will review the Ka-
mehameha Cadet Battalion at Aala
Park, the review of the cadets being
an annual event.
The cadets have been making much
progress under the instruction of Cap
tain Winters of the regular army who
was detailed by the War Department
as their instructing officer and the
review. tomorrow Is expected to be
even more successful than in former
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
I'll KILL YOU! SAID SILVA

Hidden under the branches of a
large tree in Thomas Square, police
officers dragged one Charles Silva
forth into the garrish light of day
this morning and some time later Sill
va found himself under detention at
central station with charge of
threatening language booked against
his name.
Silva is alleged TO have shouted TO
his wife. "I'll kill you!' which declar-
alton caused the helpmeet Of the Silva
household to fear for her safety and
she therefore sought protection from
the strong arm of the law.
PISS editorial rooms = 2256
business Office. These are the teIe-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

which are almost the only kinds ex-
ported to Hawaii for use by the Jap
anesc population, and thatthese varie-
ties are claimed to have certain supc-
rior culinary qualities which can not
be definitely described. Seed of about
$50 varieties of rice was brought back
from Japan, including considerable
quantity of seed of four of the best
varieties grown in the country. These
have been distributed to growers and
reports regarding their behavior arc
expected during the coming year.
I"Cotton.
Experiments with cotton were begun
by the station three years ago and have
yielded striking results in certain To-
calitcs in which commercial paintings.
to the extent of about 500 acres, have
been made. During the coming year
ed. A number of points have been
quit, clearly demonstrated during these
Experiments. II has been shown that
cotton will thrive under n wide range
of rainfall--from 20 to 100 inches per
year--and at considerable variation
of altitude, from sea level to 1000 feet.
The most favorable locations, however,
are low-lylng lands near the seashore
and protected by algaroba, or other
iwIndbreal<s. from the winds which oc-
chr during the wjntef Although at
elevations below 300 feet temperature
IL t..
in Hawaii. nevertheless, at such tenn
perature cotton shows the effect in a
marked degree. The leaves even may
turn brown, as II they had been FROST
cd. with regard to rainfall moder-
ate amount per year is decidedly more
favorable for the growth of cotton than
a higher or lower rate of precipitation.
I"Entonnolo Investigations.
During the year the attention of the
entomologist was directed to number
Of miscellaneous insect outbreaks, to
the insects of the sweet potato, and
certain enemies Of forage cropJ. and to
the propagation of parasites, particu-
larry for the algaroba bean weevi. A
bulletin on sweet potato insects has
been prepared and will be issued dur
ing the coming year. Considerable
time has been spent i'm studying the
insect enemies of corn, and II Is pro-
posed to take up study of the chief
pests of the principal forage crops in
Hawaii as occasion may offer.
more than 1000 parasites of bean
weeyils, obtained through the Bureau
of Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture, in mesquite
mods. were reared at the station and
turned out at various points on oahu,
Maui and Molokai. The result Of this
Importation of parasites is not yet APP
lporcnt. but one egg parasite appears to
Ihave become quite effective during the
past season.
Rubber.
"ppportunity was had during the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

Honolulu's war on the mosquito and
the city swamps should be the most
popular thing possible to propose in
an assembly of Honolulu merchants.
II is the only guarantee Honolulu can
have of freedom from port quarantine,
and successful war is certain
guarantee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
YOUNG GRAHAM TO
GO TO ANNAPOLIS

Ivan Montrose Graham, son of
william Montrose Graham, has passed
an examination for admission to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, accord
ing to u eablegram received here this
morning and will leave n week from
tomorrow Young Graham Is only
fifteen years old, and had to receive
special permission 10 take the exam
nation, lie Is an Oahu cOlloge stu
dent, class OF 1913,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
l was completely run down. On adj
vice took Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege..
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and i have not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and L
praise It to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is o symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. II you
have backache don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must. reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

General Macomb is reported to pre-
fer the waterfront site for the per-
manent infantry barracks, So be IT,,
The Bulletin is perfectly willing
that the ideas of the army officers
should prevail II has only to sug-
gest that the Honolulu public urge
the officers 10 come to a conclusion rs
soon as possible, aud begin the con-
structlon Of the permanent post