davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
BIG CROWD THERE.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 1S-An
usual crowd gathered at the court
house. when the doors opened today
70 rthe trial Of Mrs. Laura Schenk,
charged with giving poison to her
husband. Many were unable to gain
admittanee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
CHIID BApLY BnRNFp

FAIRMoNT, Jan. 18s-The three.
year old child OTIS. S. Hingleton Wa
badly burned BY an explosion Of eas
in the cook stove. The mother was
lighting the gas in the baker when.
accumulated gas burst forth burn
ing the child about the face and body
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
BOY MURDERED
By Forcib1e Administration
of Carbolic Acid is
the Belief.

ALBANY. Jan. 13--The body of a
fve-year-old boy was found dead in
a swamp on the Schenectady road
last Tuesday. 1t is believed the boy
was murdered by forceful admins
tration of carbolic acid. He was
identified by relatives as George Mel
her, of Schenectady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
CLEMENTS

WASHINGTON, D c., Jan. 80
Judson c. Clements, of Georgia. was
elected chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission to succeed
Judge Knapp by the commission to-
day. elements is the senior member
of the commission and Is a Demo
crat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
VIII RECOVER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10
Carl v. Storey. a former University
Of Illinois student. who was shot by
Mrs. Alice POehler, of Guthrie. Ind.
in a hotel here last night, will prob
ably recover, The woman Is still In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

Price. of Charleston; Attorney Cen
eral w. G. cOnley; J. w. Wander
wort, Of Parkers5urg, Fred o. Blue,
of Philippt; Hugh warder, OF Graf
ton; State Labor Commissioned / v.
Barton q wheeling and L G Aas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
MEETINGS PROGRESS.

Revival meetings at the Baptist
mission at Pinnickinnick conducted
by the Rev. D. Il. whltner are pro-
crossing nicely. There was a good.
attendance last night with I'VE at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
TIED UP.

LISBON. Jan. I3.-Railroad COM
m~unlcation throughout the republic is
practically paralyzed as n result of a
of employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
SALEM SHE
OF Land Good for a Fac
tory Site Takes
Place. IA

Salon, Jan ia valuable piece
of land lying on the south side 81 the
railroad in asst Salem, has ckanged
fillmore Davis has bo1ght
the same from IN. wilcox. mis-
ground Is well situated for a factory
location and t will doubtless become
the site Of some industry before Tong.
There were several persons decker
ing for the ground and Mr.. Dagis
has no doubt made a wise purchase
in acquiring it
Mr.. Davis returned only recently
after an absence Of several years.
which time he 5ourneyed
around the world. He is a o OF
Granville H. Davis.
Mr.. Davis has also purchased Die
corner lot on Water street below tie
auditorium rom his brother j j
father abusing his mother, and a in-
.terfering he aroused the passion OF
the father against him, and actord-
ing 70 the yonng mans statsment it
was necessary 10 shoot him to ave
his own lie This i tie BIS bar6is
s1ed und admin trlton OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

1t is not only the traditional and oyerworked editor who uses the 4radt
donal and oyerworked paste pot No, maam: not.at all. Unionrnalstic5 or
at any rate nonjournahsfc women have taken to the paste pot 100 strong in
New York where an army Of that magnitude sailed forth the other day
armed to the teeth with brushes and paste pots. They became nonunion OF,
anyhow Illuminated bNpoTers fol-. the time being They worked nanfuiy
Though in q ladylke way after all, fol- there wasn't a sngebackBits or fuss.
When they got through their days job and returned. aswearfed and smeared
with paste, to the headquarters of the Womens Political union-Ehe now
they do belong to the union, after aH-at 46 East TwentysnlnthS street the
American metropolis was distinctly Rpds decidedly. Pankhursted from steve
Brodie's old place in the lBowery to Kid aIccoys bar in West Thrty-eghth
street from Fifth avenues source to Washington heights. Fankhursted7 did
you ask? Yes The charming but determined face of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
English s1hEagette militant was pasted and posted all over New York, an
nounctng in. big display type that Miss Pankhurt would open her American
campaign In behalf of votes for women at Carnegie Eceum Jan, q Miss
Pankhurst Is an able lecturer on her fayonte topic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
ARRESTS ORDERED
80 OF REPUBLICANS
the Latest Feature of the
Senatorial Middle at
Charleston.

cHLARdlEsroN, Jan. Estate
State senator Robert Kidd, as presld-
ing officer of the Democratic senators,
who assembled in the Senate chamber,
by virtue of a resolution passed by
that body ordered the arrest this af-
ternoon of eleven of the hOid-over
Republican senators. who were e
ing in the governors reception room
downstairs.
The Republican senator's declared
they would resist to the last from be-
ing forcfbly carried into the Senate
chamber as they hold their arrest is
without authority because the Senate
has not organized as such.
The Democrats adjourned until 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
ROBBER is SHOT
in PISTOL FIGHT
But Two Confederates Seize
Mail Wagon and Es-
cape with Him.
MAN rs ARRESTED
AT Newark as Suspected Of.
Being One of the
4 Yeggmen.

UTICA. o, Jan. 1S-Three rob
berg attempted to rob the postofice
at tbs place this morning and as a
result a pistol battle was fought, and
one Of the robbers was wounded in
the breast.
WiHbuF Peer saw the robbers at the
p%ostofice and they at once opened
FIRE.
Peer responded and one of the
yeggmen dropped to the ground with
a yell Of pain.
The robbers seized a mail wagon
and two horses and picking up the
wounded man they escaped toward
Newark.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 18-The po-
lice here arrested Felix S. vatenko,
a Hungarian, when he alighted from
a Newark car. A companion es-
capped from the car. vatenko is
charged with being one of the Utica
robbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

CHARLESTON, w. va, Jan. Ia
The state senatorial situation remains
unchanged from that Of the last two
days. Negotiations to come to an
agreement as to the organizing of the
Senate have ceased. There is abso-
lutely no prospect now of an agree
ment and the situation is more
strained than ever.
The Republican members of the
Senate are meeting this afternoon in
the reception room or the governor
as has been their custom since We'd
nesday noon and the Democratic
members reported in the Senate
chamber.
The House met this forenoon and
again this Afternoon but It is powerless
to transact any business of moment
owing to the fact that the Senate is
not organized.
Renewed threats came from the
Democrats today to arrest the Repub-
lican members of the Senate and COM
pei their attendance at the session this
afternoon. Though no attempts have
been made to carry them out and the
Republican senators are mingling
with the crowds around the hotels,
neither side conferred this afternoon
and NO new propositions have been
made.
The House held a short session and
decided the Fayette county tie vote
beHveen Charles A. MideIourg. Re-
publican. and Richmond Morton, in
dependent Republican, in favor OF
Morton by a strictly party vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEE

CHICAGO Jan R-waeas 1.Ol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
BAKER AND HAWAII

Mr. Sannad Baker does not appear to be hostile critic D
the truth whether helps OF hurts aNa
mi, but have not yet seen an
issue fact him and the people and institutions he is
Tavaiaus take his observations IN good part as
most Of them sign that they do not consider themselves perfect
in method mlbe in Judgment \, class they are not above
seeing themselves others them especially trained an OBJ
server as Mr. We think feels hurt has the right to
feel hurt charge of feudalm 1t true and simple shows
conditions all countries where cheap
cooe labor black labor depended raise staple crop
demands which will not permit ITS produc
tion M dear white labor But Mr. Baker will not fail to
point out of his forthcoming that the progressive
this Territory doing their best to
the old and fcudaS the institutions OF
modern progress Delegate Kuo attack Governor Frear throws
undertaking. The Delegate the public land thrown
open to hocsadefs who ready sell their holdings
the euda while Governor rcar
refuses to serve corporate appetite that way and doing his best to
get hands of bona hde settlers who will create middle
Gradually but surely mddle-claS community
growing up here farming being diversified Honolulu
tends beyond shows hundreds pretty homes
also in the old Meanwhile
udasn business its and by providing great
a rather than hurt the which is
bound in due time occupy land susceptible
sugar with the products o a healthy ndividuaism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
AN IMPROBABLE OAHU.

fort on Maapuu point carrying ourteeninch guns and
would would
command the whole OF the Nooka channel and part the wnward
coast covering large number of possible landing places Another
fort Waaua bay and the WaaNa plateau guard
approaches to Pearl Iarbo have been avoby thought of by
There a chance make a work like Fort Baker San
Francisco Bay koko Head Forts such these well manned with
the first line of defence and supplemental service by
planes should make Oahu the mpenabe post in the world
Why the world? Principally the distance Oahu
from hostile bases Gibraltar since the invention of long
and aepanes and from its mainland position is perhaps
than Port Arthur before the Japanese took it. Malta is the
midst Of things Mediterranean with possibly hostile bases nearby
But If attacks Oahu he will have long
from home between which and Hawaiian he would be obliged
maintain supply line AeropaneS he might bring would be
paratVe limited numbers those which could be brought against him
from land station and the advantage of floating mines would be
the land Under the circumstances Wegarrsoned Oahu need
fear nothing from without and there danger within
might amo its gates vain. As the latter contingency
enemy witnhe put 10000 here; when
10000 could the forts batteries takes full cognance of that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
GoMpERs AND UNIONIzED CRIME.

If Detective charged that Samuel Gomper had guilty
MCNamara the cable then Mr.
onerS is now in position Detective Burns does talk
at random Considering how the truth of his charges against the
ye perpetrators Oregon land frauds established how he
brought labor conspiracy of San Francisco to book
and raised and legal certainty against the hgherups and
how he fixed the the Angeles dynamite explosion upon the
Misunderstanding all this, the accusation of Burns against
Compers cannot with denial sened with eXpoua
Gompers branded already If he is innocent and can bring
cac that brand for him to do and doubt he
will have need of doing his best - 81
Mr. Gompcrs the head of the AMERICAN Federation Of
Labor Meyer and Haywood the accused Of being pvy the
murder Seucnberg Gomper coparceners
the Federation removed apoweru opponent
of that body Another member of the Federation Harry Orchard
fesed the murder and implicated Meyer and Haywood whom
vcnage acquitted but whom the public believed
be guilty and who described thereafter by President Roosevelt
undesirable citizens GOmpers close enough this tragedy
knowing them he took
in his usual haranguc against the enemies of labor accusing them
perjuring themselves assist capital in "deanng unonism That
his after the Los Angeles tragedy and instance of
the fourteen dynamite explosions which wrecked factories
and no-uuou bridges he eagerly ready and without
of trying the responsibility upon others who had
the organized labor had commit such
1t general headquarters that reports of the resistance of capital
hitting followed like Gompe could hardly profess
ignorance His first step such always the
investigate but other Conlectre and then
money! great money defense
known what the duties of the wreckng he had
could what the Wreckng
Federation money for dynamite he could have found he
desired He always the inside and from the inside that
labor union have proceeded Mcnamara head union
official ndcr of high degree If his friend, the chief nSde
knew nothing about the meSdeStroyng he fool but the
charge of Smpcmndedne against Samuel Comper
any of his INSCRIPTIONS clan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

fleet off Coronado. California.
At nine o'clock 1unGay morning the
trip was resumed, the ships heading
toward Kaena Point, near the shore,
and then to Barber's Point, which was
passed about noon.
At about one o'clock the general
approaches to Pearl Harbor were
viewed, after which the Maryland ami
South Dakota proceeded with some
experimental work and the California
went to the naval dock TO prepare for
coaling. At two-thirty General Muir
ray left the flagship with full honors
except salute with cannon as it was
Sunday.
The weather throughout the trip
was most pleasant and the shore line
was viewed under probably the most
favorable conditions.
A summing up of the results of the
cruise around Oahu, from expressions
dropped by officers on the expedition,
is correctly given as already quoted,
that, under certain conditions, and
with insufficient resistance, landings
could probably he made at some of
the easy spots along the island,
whereas, under other conditions, il
would be impossible to effect any sort
of landing"
No one, of course, would say where
the easy spots" were. The weather
must be good to permit of a landing.
Rough weather, therefore, if the
island were not properly guarded
from the shore, would be the best
friend that Oahu would have.
1t must be assumed that the Jap
| anese government has a chart of tine
shore line of Oahu, for during the
transition period before annexation
was completed, Japanese in small
boats made many photographs of the
coast line. 1t has been generally I'M
derstood that they have a complete
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

words Of one OF the naval men this
morning about summed up the situa-
ton. He said: I'VE do not know
waht is, to be done. Everything seems
arranged, and then the admiral de-
parts from it entirely"
The only thing definite just now
seems to be the fact that the flagship
and the South Dakota are coaling. 1t
is thought in naval circles that four
of the vessels will be locked at the
one time, and in turns each one will
anchor off the reef, There was a.
large crowd of visitors on the flag
ship yesterday.
AS was expected, no official news
would be given out concerning the de-
auctions drawn from the trip. Gen
eral Murray, who leaves on Wednes-
day for San Francisco by the Sierra,
will make his report to Washington,
and what his views are concerning
the necessity for fortifying various
points around Oahu will be embodied
in that document.
He admits that he will report on
the desirability of making Oahu in
vulnerable, but that is as far as he
will go at present. What other points
are to be fortified, Hawaii will have
to learn later on. While General
/ Murray admits that he suggested that
/ 10000 troops be stationed here, he
would not hazard an opinion as to
whether he thought that this would
1 be a large enough force to keep off
an attacking force.
When his suggestions for further
Notifications, if adopted, are carried
out, the general could not say. He
knows, however, that it will not be
for some time, as there are no funds
available just now for fertilization
works.
Today General Murray and Briga-
der General Macomb, accompanied by
Admirals Thomas and Switzerland,
are making a tour of the island by
automobile The idea in making an
other tour of the island is to obtain
! the opinions of the naval leaders on
various matters so that there will he
I a naval as well as a military reason
| for what is sought to be done.
-a-sl-----
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
s7assssslsae

WALTER H. THURTELI---I will
defend my property and my rights
with my life, if necessary.
A. f. COOKER you want to waste
your time just stand in line at the
money order department of the post
Office
r. w. BRECKONS-This Mcmahon
trial is liable to be one of those that
will result in the much-needed revis-
ion of our system of Jurisprudence.
DICK SULLIVAN - The annual
walking race should be as good as
ever. The prize list is growing fast
and the trophies are well worth win
ming.
CLIFFORD CHARLOCk--Nearly all
the private banana plants have been
cut down but new ones are springing
up from the roots Now we're going
to grub out the roots.
DIR. VICTOR CLARK-More fire.
quent steamers and smaller number
of immigrants in each will have TO
be the future policy regarding the
bringing of people from Europe.
w. PFOTENHAUER-It was the
fault Of the postofiice that the mail
was left by the Siberia on Friday. They
had all day to get it ready and they
didn't get it to the wharf until too
late.
DR. MARSHALL-We do not get
many objections to the cutting of
banana trees now. The wharf is be
ing kept free of banana stalks, as the
drays are loading them straight onto
the sCoWs.
CHARLES STANTON utterly re,
pudiate that daylight mosquito that
is reported to have been found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

Astounding" in Kaimuki | don't be.
lieve he ever existed If he did, he
must have been mighty lonesome.
r. w. BRECKONS-- confess | am
puzzled by the cables relating to the
Mcnamara case. But it looks as if
something very important. has hap
pened. Detective Burns has certainly
done great work This is not the end,
by good deal
HENRY VAN GIBSON 1900 Voters
should know in time that there is no
provision in the law for night ses-
siOns like the former boards of regis
tration held. There is no board now
and no session, nothing but an open
book in office hours.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR. - 1t
seems to me that mosquitoes are
worse out at my place on Beretania
avenue now than they ever were.
think that before they used to live
in the shade of the trees, but now
they go into the house out of the
daylight.
PROFESSOR OLDS-No wonder
the people of Honolulu knock the vol
cano trip. The charges that they arc
subjected to over there are simply
eXtortionate. believe that the Ail.
Railroad company contemplates some
transportation arrangements tat VII
be appre lated.
CHARLES STANTON--I ran a two
page ad in The Star Saturday after
noon, This is the first time the
Kaimuli Land Company has run an
ad of that size in an afternoon paper
but we realize that The Star is get.
ting to be the best paper in town and
We know where to advertise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

Japan knows is no doubt shared by
other nations as well, for all have
had the same facilities to make the
necessary observations.
The Fleet.
This morning the Maryland and the
Colorado were. still outside. The flag
ship California and the South Dakota
are in the throes of coaling from the
naval wharf, while the West Virginia
is still lying at the. foot of Fort street.
An excellent idea is in vogue on the
warships, While the men are replan-
ishing the coal bunkers band plays
a program of lively airs. In quick
succession followed this morning
Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey"
Sing to Me That Loving Rag" and
much more music of the brand that
has now become known as popular.
The bunkers of the ships are not
nearly empty by any means Each
vessel has bunker capacity of about
210O tons. The Colorado has taken
on about 100 tons, the Maryland has
taken 1900, the flagship will take
about 1900 tons, the South Dakota
about 1900 and the West Virginia
about 1909. IT is almost certain that
the bunkers will be fully stocked w
again before the vessels leave here.
With full coal supply the steamlng
radius Is something like 1000 miles at
twelve knots, but if fun speed were
maintained the supply would, in al
probability, last for about 1900 miles
The Colorado has so far developed
the greatest speed, having a little
over twenty-five knots to her credit
over the mea"ured mile.
What will happen to the vessels
while here is not yet known. 1t mas
been stated that the flagship devel,
oped some defects in her machinery
during her cruise around the island,
and this will keep her here for about
twelve days. Exactly what the trou-
BILE is cannot be ELECTED. There is a
probability that the ships will make
frequent rips to carry out tests, or
for drill, but nothing is yet known.
There is on the program a trip to Hilo
for each vessel, They will go one az
time. 1t is pretty certain that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
THE PREVAILING NUISANCE.

Notwithstanding the fostering of banana stalks the official
wreckng and suburbs gubbng banana
and adding them the decayng piles of debris This partcu
ary OF kamu and Paoo though the place removal
of the piled rubbish slowly The grubbng not
only making bad nuisance but of obstinate ader
plan of campaign which has only failed prove its
but has been turned down by the pecep of entomQog here and the
practice of trained anaans Panama Brazil On this subject
the local health authorities have gone and produced public
opinion which will encourage the Legislature sharply define
the powers OF the Board OF Health if greatly limit its
appropriations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Another chasing itself and going fast! All
how the mstng racing along swell the msy past An
other year A little older find ourselves, and
THE FADING heavc signs blood has grown little colder
YEAR lines have come around our eyes Our voices
little wheezy, breath oft la
bored longer do find kick heels
Our journey bit lonely gone
today and shall hear their greetings gone
dark Our hearts have the bit sadder
mourning for the dead the path plunged in adder the
path behind tread The flying years mighty little
oant youth full of hope but ancient whose
find little comfort in the dope The hunkylorv
Polio in his morning but to the old hoary
brings a message full of tears!
Copyright Geo WALT MASON.
The labor rewards for the men who blew
up Angeles Times building withdrawn long ago Burns
can't hope O collect them.
When power rejects the uinatum power and the
other nvade the country, between
it has already begun
Frog but for Heavens don't DIG up and dump
by the roadside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

The late George Davidson the San Francisco astronomer
visited Hawaii and personally known here
late his has kept him from taking part proceedings of
learned bodies but the night had be cloudy which kept him
from his familiar observatory street hill lust west of
Van Ness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
WaterhOuSe Trust
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Building lot, Prospect St. $4,000
Building Lot, Manoa Valley. .1350.0O
Building Lot, Kaimuki ..... 10000
Modern bungalow, College Hills 10000
House and Lot, Kalakaua ave- 100000
FOR RENT.
Furnished house, mos from
Dec. /. 1911 ............ 6O.OO
Unfurnished house, Manoa
Valley observation-disclosures. 5000
Young street ............. 5000
kalakaua Ave. ......... 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

series of pictures of the coast. What
Japan knows is no doubt shared by
other nations as WELL for all have
had the same facilities to make the
necessary observations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04
HOW TROOPS
MIGHT LAND

Continued from page oneJ