davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

the Missouri Pacific to maintain and
keep open.
"The burden rests upon these car
riers to keep their highway between
the mine in Illinois and the factory
in Missouri open and to devise some
method by which this can be done.
The commerce of this country cannot
be conducted under system of rail-
road operation based upon such prim-
tive practices of warfare as repris-
al ana embargo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Her Excellency. the Governor of
California" may soon become a fa-
miliar title if a bill which passed the
lower House of the California Legis-
lature. Thursday. by unanimous vote
finds its way to the statute books.
The measure would oper every elec-
tive office of the state TO its feminine
citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
ELUSIVE GEN. REYES
Is Now Reported Landing at Browns
vile, Tex, from Mexico.


Mexico City, Dec. 7-Disguised as a la
borer walking with a stick, Gen. Ber-
nardo Reyes. once commander in general
of the Mexican army but now charged
with melting revolution in that country.
came into Brownsville, today, according
TO official dispatches received here He
had not shaved his beard. as has been
reported. What are supposed to be
Reyes plans or what was done ON the
trip were not mentioned In this dis
patch The official report says the gem
eral accompanied by Miguel Quiroga ana
David Reyes Retana. left train at Ro-
sta Junction, Mexico, whence they rode
10 the town on the American side of the
river
By automobile. by train and on horse
back they had covered the distance
southwark from Falfurrias, Tex, TO
Mier. on the Mexican side. and from
there down the river TO the coast coun-
try.
\ report published. today. by FL I'M
parcial, which lacks confirmation is that
DR. Espinosa De Los Monteros, 10 days
ago, crossed the frontier into Mexico
near Juare2 at the head of considerable
body of men. recruited by n prominent
business man of san Antonio He is
credited with having two machine guns
and signal service corps we'll equipped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Sarah F. Willis, one of the
best-known Spiritualists in the coun-
tr'- and for ma-v wars lecturine me-
dunn at the First Spiritual Temple.
Boston, died, Thursday night, at her
home in Cambridge, aged IS years.
She was a native of Concord, N. H,
and died of old age. Two daughters
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Pekin. Dec An imperial edict was
issued, today, sanetioning the cutting off
Of queues.
Shi Hsu. the Manchu prince who was
offered the grand guardianship of the
Emperor on the resignation of the re-
gent, has definitely accepted the post
Hsu Shin Chang, the Chinese vice pres
ident Of the council, WHO was Offered the
Office of eo-gfand guardian, declined, bat
the throne insists on his acceptance Of
the offer Of the office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

|
for McNanigal At the station ANA they
sat town in the station for talk.
McManlgal pulled out map which
saw vas cf Detroit. as [ approach
Cd them. They traced ii over with u
lead pencil but finally went to the
MeyerhofG hotel }. + registered as
r. Caldwell and McMaulEal as G.
Foster
It had received Instructions to ar
rest J Z. as soon as j had located
him, So I called up Chicago on the
long distance telephone Tor instruc-
lions and got Raymond Burns on the
other end lie told me TO can in half
an hour and in the meantime got into
communication over the telephone
with his father who was in Boston.
Raymond Burns came on 'troa Chiea-
go with Detectives Biddinger and
Reed
we stopped at hotel on the op-
paste si6e Of the street but as the
police in Toledo were not ia sympathy
with us We were afraid 10 risk an al
rest there and determined t. follow
them Ia the next place
Tho next morning McManigal left
the hotel with j. E. Mc&amara. Nc
Manigal had a suitcase and at the
station J. =. got a small grip from
the check stand. They Bought tickets
for Detroit. The police officers there
were our friends and We felt happy
as we boarded a train that morning
for Detroit. McManieal and MeNa-
mara. sat FIVE seats ahead of us in tie
same DAY coach.
I'VE reached Detroit at noon and
they went Ia a hotel. We decided -~to
make the arrest there We did 50 ana
took them to the depot. buying tick
els for Chicago.
i. p. kept shouting about being
kidnapped and finally attracted the
attention CT some police officers, 50
we all had to go back to the police
station. The rest of the afternoon we
worked hard trying 10 get them away,
and finally AeManigal. who had his
money in Chicago. persuaded Mc2,a-
mara they would be better off in MS
home town and j. B. signed waiver
to proceedings IN Detroit
eve left on the night Of April u
in a drawing room car Several base
bah magnates were on the train and
they knew the detectives with US. Nat
urallv we had to tell them who we
had. We said they were a couple OF
yeggs whom we had taken for safe
cracking.
Later on. james B. resented that
remark, which he overheard. and said
70 MS thar he had never blown up a
safe or robbed one in his life and that
every dollar rad been raid him nv the
man mn etaira re got a h{t taIIsa-
- an, another Vincent Altman If
tool, SEQ oe8 ta clear him and have
oat t,3,..a,.s.7- ~ .4,,,,s5r,,l.,@l l3,,11a,,
end the s,,evfe.5 E7eglaratio1 az IA
I,or l,,et, - ~ f7,ars,.a = I,aree,,,
IN -. -, nj. al -.
,.151,,t,,t - - 10. 5e,.ar eo,7
l,z,5,.i.t ", fat,..=.,- Il,.,t ,,.,,,+
80 ,l,l..f,,.. ", - "a, go
49, -, - - -.
~ 1f5sr.si+i -, So,
-s,5i-S9 -.
~ a., -, :, -,
~. -, - -. .,
-
- s,'..e5''s 49,
- -, ~ -.
. - W. M
90 oH w. 3"
a,T--,.--,
=, - a. ii''o it'stit's -
a. <A4oiIs 'oN1'i u H''i mug D. D t'oh
a ai'tsfeilt tae@,
~ YOU iFii'"s' ne salU 70 me
ila ~ Iour pre-, A0@ Miia1 Is II
'iuqi'is y 'oiV M II "99iH taNe 1t
9ieq' 4s'i, a ,'le'e H'' d ~ u uS'
- .4.a'is u F,Y,9 y
es,.o re- ..lii On - ts'.,i'.i ,1i'.e'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Brownsville Texas, Dee. Gen. Ber-
nardio Reyes was in Brownsville, late
today He came from Matamoras on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande. This
much is known of his movements. TO-DAY
Efforts to trace him, tonight, We're with
out success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08

Pel5in, Dec THE armistice has been
extended until Dec. o. Prince Tsai Tao
and Prince Tsai SUM, brothers of Prince
Ghun. theex-regent have each contribute
cd 100000 taels for military expenses.
Wa ch9ng. Dec. 7-Although abso-
1utely opposed to the retention of the
Manehu dynasty and personally in favor
of a republic. Gen. Liuen Heng and the
other revolutionary leaders have decided
10 accept a constitutional monarchy,
with Yuan Shi Kai or some other salts
factory Chinese as the ruler, under a con-
stitution and Parliament Of a majority
of the people prefer this settlement The
rebel leaders have determined upon this
course 10 prevent further bloodshed and
the possible disruption Of the country.
Large reinforeements have arrived from
Canton Shanghai and Marking for the
revolationaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
SUGAR INTEREST
(Continued fnom page nine J

confuse the minds of people rather
than to give them the facts. 1t will
involve large expenditure of money.
and the giving out of this, that, and
the other for headlines in the news
papers; an investigation for real or
supposed political advantages in COM
ing campaigns. l do not object to any
political advantage that anybody can
gain from an actual development Of
facts; but when we receive notice be,
forehand, on the part of the gentle
man who introduces the resolution,
that he wants to show that the econo-
mic policy under which this country
has grown so great, in spite of now
and then a dishonest man or men to be
found among 100000, is an unwise
policy, why, that is not the proper
spirit in which to commence the in
vestigation
81 do not propose to vote against
the resolution, but l merely desire to
voice my protest against the spirit
that is manifested by the gentleman
from Georgia, because he evidently
dwells in developing something, if it
can be developed, for the purpose OF
use on the hastings and not for the
purpose of use in the enforcement OF
the law or in amending the law if it
ought to be amended. That is the
function Of Congress to amend the law
where it needs amendment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Taft received assurances from New
York this afternoon that the condi-
ton of Mrs. Taft had improved so
much that she would be able to re-
turn to Washington Thursday. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
WAREHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
College Hills and
ManOa Valley

We have for sale well built mod
ern house on the car line in College
Hills for 100000.
Let us show you what we have in
the way of building lots in the Pun
pueo Tract. Soil and elevation the
best.
Prices and terms-liberal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

heart should keep a reliable remedy
in his home for immediate use in cases
of this kind. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is,
without doubt the best remedy pre-
pared for diarrhoea. 1t should be CIV
en- if possible, at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

Fine JOB Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
THE CAMPBELL CHARGES.

The charges against Superintendent
Campbell, published by the Kohala
Midget and said to have been made
by Speaker Holstein, involved delay
ing construction of the Mahukona
wharf by insisting that certain kind
of steel bar, made by the Honolulu
Iron Works, Campbells former en-
ployers, be used. Manager Hedemann
Of the Iron Works says there is moth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
No. 204.
TERRITORY OF HAWAlI-coURT
OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to BANK
OF HONOLULU, LIMITED; HA-
WAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
TURING CO., LTD; JOHN BUCK
LEY; CASTLE C COOKE, LTD;
JOHN MCLEAN; JANE DOE WILL
BUR (wife of William M. Wilbur;
The TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by
Alexander Lindsay Jr., as Attor-
ney General, and by Marston Camp
bell, as superintendent of Public
Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph ]. Fern, as
Mayor and President of the Board
of Supervisors; and to all whom it
may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by BENNY &
CO., LTD, an Hawaiian corporation,
to register and confirm it's title in
the following-described land:
Portion of R. P. 296, L. G. A. 116
TO A. Paki, on the Southwest side of
Queen street, Honolulu, Kona, Oahu,
T. H.
Beginning at the East corner of
this lot, and the makai side of Queen
street, the co-ordinates of said point
Of beginning referred to Government
Survey Trig. Station "Punchbowl" be-
ing 274S.5 feet South and 1892 feet
West, and the true azimuth and dis
stance from "a Government Survey
Street Monument at the intersection
OF Queen and Punchbowl Streets be-
ing 1897 So 1852 feet; thence run
ming by true azimuths:
1. 6S0 35' 1879 feet along land of
]. Buckley;
148o So 55.4 feet along fence along
Castle & Cooke, Limited;
3. 246o % 1850 feet along t. c A.
IA Co Manuiki to a galv. iron
itipe;
4 321' 15' 61.4 feet along mqlai side
of Queen Street to point of be
ginning, marked with galv. iron
pipe.
The lot contains an area of 622C
square feet.
You are hereby cited to appear al
the Court of Land Registration tc
lie held at the City and County Of
Honolulu on the oath day of May
A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause if any you have
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you ap
Fear at said Court at the time ant
place aforesaid your default will bt
recorded, and the said petition will
be taken as confessed and you will
he forever barred from contestint
said petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. ]. Rob
inson, Judge of sai9 Court, this 29tl
day of April, in the year nineteen hun
dTed and eleven.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD M. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
4ts-May 1, 8, Is, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

~ A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on it; a neces.
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified Honolulu Dairy.
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
FIRST AID.

During the warm weather, attacks
of diarrhoea are very frequent and
often are so swift in their results
that life is in danger before a physi
clan can be summoned. Every man
who has the interests of his family at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
y E A V E -
ID DIE STOCKS IN
Honolulu Iron Works Go.
FOR RENT
Furnished

These are all choice residences and
are completely furnished. The rents
have been made low as we shall re-
quire the best of care to be taken OF
the properties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
the following program at the Young
Hotel roof garden at half-past seven
O'Clock this evening.
March-Count Moltke Preusse
Overture-Comedy ......,.. Bella
Intermezzo-Bos ...... Greenhouse
Selection-Faust .... Gounod
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR by Berger
Selection-Oberto .......... Verdi
Waltz-Artist Life ...... Strauss
March-American Airs ..... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

ing in the charges, and that the COM
.pany in fact doesn't make the bars in
question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
Makiki

S5500.00 buys a house in the Makiki
District; 5000 square feet fland with
an exceptionally we'll built house,
modern in every particular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

President felt so much relieved at the
news that he went to a theater to.
night. Announcement was made that
the social programme which Mrs
TAFT had mapped out for the spring
will be adhered to.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
Chester Reporter.

Chester Reporter.
There retired from the office OF
governor Tuesday one of the best
public executives that South Caro-
lima has ever had-Msrtin r. Ansel.
There have been more brilliant men,
better trained orators and speakers,
who have filled the office of gov
ernor Of the Palmetto State; but IT
Is doubtful whether any ever filled
the office with more vigorous grasp
of things or with wider and better
knowledge of mankind.
When Governor Ansel went into
office many there were who freely
predicted that his administration
would be wobbly, and that his
ideas would be determined largely
by popular clamor. Governor An
sci, however, gave the State a de-
cidedly different kind of admins
tration. He has been prompt and
vigorous: he has had views of his
sound ones; in short he has shown
himself to be fully capable of ad-
ministering the States affairs, and
the period of ofur years during
which he has been governor will be
known to future history as a time
OF great prosperity in South Carroll
na, and a period during which the
affairs of the State were admins
tered with singular wisdom.
Governor Ansels two administra-
tions have been characterized par
ticularly by his singular ability to
fill appointiye offices well. and his
wise and judicial use of the pardon
he Was generally right, hardly ever
wrong
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

We voice the sentiment of the
State in saying that Gov. Blease's
inaugural address was worm-wood
to his friends and sweet morsel to
his enemies. Two decades ago
wher the State was torn asunder
by political revolution that array
ed brother against brother and
friend against friend an address of
this character would have been re-
ceived with shouts of approval, but
to-day the temper of the people is
different and Mr.. Blease's words
were ill-timed and ill-advised. There
We're no very great issues in the
campaign last summer, the only is
sue of any significance being the
abominab!e liquor question-the
same issue that has run through
every campaign for the past 30
years like yellow thread-and
there was no occasion for any divis-
ion among the masses of the peo-
pie, but it seems that Mr.. Blease
has greatly magnified the import
ance of this issue, while even his
strongest followers have almost for
gotten it. AS pointed out in these
columns during the campaign last
summer, the election of Mr.. Blease
was the elimination of n long
standing bitterness between two
strong political parties-the local
optlonists and the prohibitionists-
and tie very people Mr.. Blease
abuses in his inaugural address are
the ones he should thank for hav-
ing elevated him to the high office
of governor of his State. Few men
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

refer to T. Larry Can't.
the man who welded pen
OF fire and vitriol in the paimist
days OF the reform movement. Time
has dealt gently with him-more
gently than the institution his pen
helped To create has dealt with the
unfortunates who went down under
re demoralizing influences. but now
ma pen is less vitriolic, and as the
.sA. peruses the editorial columns
~ the Whitevilis Messenger, Of
oflich he is the editor. it catches
.te reflection Of a deeper, broader
mo- d more temperate personality,
tn just here and there a flash OF
the old time spirit which in the
stirring days of the early nineties
made angels weep and mortals
swear" If the law of equity can
be applied to the principle of ito
the victors belong the spoils" Lar
ry CAN'T was never rewarded for
the services he rendered his party
during the days of the reform move
ment. He laid the foundation for
the political fortunes OF his
friends, and while they went mp he
went down. until finally he was left
neglected and abandoned derelict
upon the sea of politics. But far
away from the din OF battle let US
hope that he will continue to enjoy
that peace of mind which comes
with advancing age, and that, as
editor of the Whlteville Messenger
he will yet be spared many years to
give expression through his facilo
pen to holier and worthier
thoughts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

Just across the border line, in
the quiet village of Whiteville, n.
c., pursuing the even tenor of his
way, is a man now almost forgotten,
who once upon a time was an in
dividual to be reckoned with in the
political affairs OF South Carolina.
At the mention OF his name mem
ory harks back to the day when
that obscure Edgefield farmer. Capt.
Benz. Ryan Tillman, leapt into the
political arena and loudly proclaim
ed the hour for retrenchment and re-
form. 1t was the beginning of da!
when father was to be arrayad
against son, brother against brother,
friend against friend 1t was the
beginning of an era of bitterness
in the political and social life Of
the commonwealth, the like of
which had never before and prob
ably never will be seen again. Link
ed with the history of that time is
the name of this quiet citizen of
Whiteville-a name now obscured
by the cobwebs of memory, but one
that less than a score of years ago
was upon the lips OF nearlv every
man in South Carolina. But Of all
the men associated with the stir
ring days of that period he, it
seems, should be the last one to be
, forgotten. With facile pen he
scattered broadcast throughout the
land his ideas of reform and sowed
the seeds of dispensaryism that
have since sprung up and brought
forth fruits Of shame and bitterness
to the everlasting discrcdit
of the commonwealth. We
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

ing her home.
II this woman proves to be the
kidnapped girl, the Cain family ex-
poets to resort to legal proceedings
and see that justice is done.
Later reports say the woman ar
rived in Orangeburg and by marks
on her body was identified as the
long lost child. She has announced
her Intention OF returning to the
circus and her aged parents are al
most heartbroken because they are
to lose her again
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

girl. Lizzie NJ. Cain, created consid
cradle excitement at the time, and
every effort was made to recover
her. Several people connected with
the circus, and the side shows con-
nected with the circus. were arrest
ed, and held while every corner and
nook of the tents were searched
for the missing child. Friends of
the child followed the circus to
Augusta, but nothing could be
heard of the missing child.
This disappearance OF the child
was most peculiar. In company
with her mother and several other
children, Lizzie, then only five
years OF age, visited the John Rob
inson circus one afternoon in the
fall of 1879. While witnessing the
performance the absence of Lizzie
was noted by her mother, and a
search was Immediately instituted,
but no tiding Of the child ever
came to the greatly distressed faith
er and mother.
The little girl was given up as
dead until a visit of this circus to
this city during last October. With
this circus was young woman
whom friends of the Cain family
said resembled very much some OF
the children of that family. It was
talked about that this woman was
the girl that was kidnapped about
thirty years ago. City Mail Car
rier, brother of the stolen girl,
who had not attended the circus was
told of this woman. Cain sought
an interview with the woman on
the circus grounds, which she read
lily granted.
The woman seemed not to know
anything much concerning her ear
ly life She did not know where
she was born, who her mother was
and that she had never known her
mother. She said she did not
know whether she was kidnapped
or not, but from her earliest recol-
lection she had been travelling with
the Robinson circus. She said she
did not know where she was born,
but thought that she was about 35
years of age. She said she vas
known as Lizzie NJ. Lewis by her
associates in the circus.
This interview impressed Cain.
and he asked her to keep him pots
ed on her whereabouts after she
left the city, which she has done.
She has expressed herself as will
ing to come to this city to be iden-
titled whether or not she is a mem
ber OF the Cain family. She has
been sent transportation and is now
on her way to Orangeburg. This
woman wrote in one of her letters
that when the circus left Orange
burg last October that one of the
showmen stated that she was leav-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

''ls 1t possible that man must
lose his citizenship and become at
once dishonest IL he represents a
corporation?" enquiries "Idler" in
the Newberry Herald and News. No,
not all at once. II depends on the
boldness of the man. Usually 1t
takes six, but not over twelve
months.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
Orangeburg Girl May Be Found AT
ter 81 Years.

Orangeburg, Jan. 1O.-The old
saying that truth is sometimes
stranger than fiction will be verified
II lizzie NJ. Lewis, n woman about
S5 years of age, now living at Sa-
pulba. Okla, proves to be Lizzie.
the five-year-old daughter of Albert
and Carolina Cain, who was
thought to have been Kidnapped
while attending a circus with her
mother In this city about thirty
years ago. The circus they visited
was the John Robinson circus, and
Lizzie M. Lewis. who is expected to
come to this city in few days for
the purpose of Identification, is now
with this circus at it's winter quar-
ters at Sapulba, Okla.
The disappearance Of the little