davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

made any such suggestion
The audience cheered loudly at
this.
Refers to Suffrage.
Twice during the day Taft referred
to acknowledgment of the women of
this state. He laughingly declared at
the auditorium that during the auto
mobile parade through the streets he
had endeavored to bow just a little
lower to the ladies than when he was
here two years ago, and he hoped that
fact was duly noted At Occidental
College, where a number of girl stu
dents we're among his hearers, the
President urged that the women of
the state, now that they had been en-
trusted with a duty, would not fail to
live up to it.
Taft was taken to Pasadena for
luncheon with the board of trade of
that city. On the way back he stop.
ped at Alhambra to review a mass Of
school children. AS he was leaving
Alhambra there was an exciting Incl
dent which for a time threatened dan
ger An united horse attached to
delivery wagon took fright as the
Presidents car whizzed by at the
head of a long procession of cars, and
started on a wild dash in the Presi-
dents wake. Three or four local de-
tectives leaped from escorting cars
and grabbed for the frightened ami
mails bride. They were shaken off.
Then three of the machines in the pa
rade closed around the horse, shut
ting him in as they rushed along 1t
was a pretty, but dangerous maneu-
ver and completely shielded the
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
MAKING OF PANAMA HATS At LAST
To BECOME A panama INDUSTRY

and this not only in the case of the
spurious article, but in those where
the name is either a matter of custom
only or of custom arising from an ac-
cidental circumstance.
When a name is derived from the
center of original production it usual
ly stands for the type and quality
rather than place where made. Cash
mere shawls, cambria handkerchiefs
and innumerable other items might be
cited as showing how the place name
has been changed to signify a type,
but a rarer case is that of "damask",
the name given to certain textile
fabrics in which figures are woven, be-
cause of their supposed manufacture
at one time in Damascus.
Damaskeening, or damascening, as
it is sometimes spelled, the art of pro-
ducing upon ordinary steel certain or
namental appearances, deceives no
one since, while it suggests the an
cient city, it also implies the imitation
of the famous Damascus blades, in
which the figures never could wear off
because the designs run through the
entire substance.
Meanwhile, and even if Panama has
had to import weavers from Ecuador
in order to encourage the infant indus
try of making Panama hats in Pan
ANA, we trust that the new makers
of the Jipijapa will be able to COM
mand their share of the trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

San Francisco Examiner, October
Hills failure to secure a two
months leave of absence has caused
a sudden halt of the wedding of Will
liam Woodus Greene, captain of the
Oriental liner Chiyo Maru, and Miss
Gertrude A. Macfarlane, member of
the exclusive set of San Francisco and
Honolulu
Captain Greene went to Los Angeles
on Saturday after failing to obtain his
desired leave of absence from the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, which is the Jap
enese way of saying Oriental Steam
ship Company.
> According to the San Francisco
friends of Captain Greene he had ar
ranged to leave on world tour with
his bride Immediately after the ring
ing of the wedding bells. Captain
Greene had been tentatively promised
a leave of absence for two months.
The Chiyo came in on Thursday
The bride-to-be rushed aboard and
gave her sailor sweetheart smack
right out on the main deck. The
smack spoke volumes to the favored
passengers to whom the popular cap
tain had confided that he was to be
married on his arrival here.
Everything is rosy" was the cap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
COMMISSION URGES. EXPEDITION
IN PANAMA CANAL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, oct. &c. - Fore
shadowing the early completion and
opening of the Panama Canal, the
Isthmian Canal Commission, in its an
nual report, made public today, recon-
mended congressional legislation gov
erning canal tolls, organization for the
operation of the canal and for govern
ment of the Canal Zone, utilization Of
canal revenue to pay operating eX-
penses and to repay the capital in
vested, and other action. Expedition
was urgently demanded in order to adj
wise the commercial work of the use it
may make of the great waterway OF
the cost of sending ships through it,
and just when it will be opened
The Commission wished to give at
least eighteen months notice of the
rates, to permit the worlds maritime
interests to readjust their routes and
to build new ships and organize new
transportation companies. 1t was also
deemed desirable to put the canal to
use as early as possible, not only to
secure financial returns on the enor-
nous capital invested, but to make
possible the passage of the worlds
fleets without confusion or delay,
The report showed that the engi-
neers' board has already found that all
the concrete in the great Gatum locks
will be laid by June /, 1912, and five
months later the locks on the Pacific
side will be finished, except the gates,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

San Francisco Chronicle: What's
in name? The announcement that
at last Panama hats are being made
In Panama will come as an amusing
surprise to those who have always
supposed that the popular summer
headgear, for which phenomenally
high prices are paid when guaranteed
to be "the genuine Panama" has been
imported from the land of it's name.
AS a fact they have been so import
ed, but the places of origin and man.
ufacture were Ecuador and Hon
duras. What a lot of advertising
those countries have missed, and
what a lot of gratuitous publicity has
been reaped by the merely distribut-
ing center!
In many parts of the world the hat
stands for more than the canal, and
Panama is better known for the WOW
en- lid than the greatest work of en-
gineering in modern times.
Such is the magic of a name, and if
the new industry is not discreetly adj
vertsed it is just within the bounds
of possibility that the new Panama
hat actually made in Panama may
come to be looked upon as an imi-
tation.
The instance is by no means
unique Many a commodity bears the
name of a place. with which it has
never had the remotest connection,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
CHINESE IMPERIAL FORCES
RUSHED TO SCENE OF REBELLION

PEKING, 16simuaneous inconvenience An in
with the today activity govern
Shi Ka of the Vcero in dispatch from
Feh and Human
directed Immediately reestabish
imperial authority the Chinese be
eminent is showing remarkable acv king
, in the will depart as
treasury The After
realize the necessity passenger
rebellion dachng railway between
the hastily to
be Il but traffic
beginning General Yin Tchang mfster OF
the who will have chief
the
thin Manchu
the situation ferng be- Austrian officers who hold the
ed however ais greatest confidence that he
faith Chinese
WI an Hankow
rebellion
in Hankow, right
hands revouionists andth fac trained brothers"
all are av
ing The situation
gent forces it admitted that the
on the
idly larry forthcoming
don led they may no ieserto re-
American Legation Guard bel
Heavy
legation inued today
proceeding is
ItOn S believed, however
the Continued welvel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

which will be ready June /, 1913.
Meantime by April ! next the giant
spillway at Gatum would be at the ff-
ty-foot elevation, and the entire dam
there should be completed by the fol
lowing winter. The excavation through
the Culebra cut, the greatest earth
digging enterprise the world has ever
seen, will be completed July l, 1913
if the slides are not in excess of the
estimates. In that case the exterior
channel will be sufficiently advanced
to pass the shipping that would use
the canal
Though these estimates were made a
year ago, the Commission stated that
there is no occasion to make any con
siderable changes Though the CON
crete lying in the Gatum locks will be
moved back few months to January
l, 1913, this will not delay the cree
ton of the gates or the completion
of the work as "A whole
Time can be saved by making public
announcement of the rates to be
charged and the formulation of rules
by which the tonnage of ships is to be
determined. The Commission is al
ready preparing much information on
these points for the guidance of con
gress in legislating next session.
Wages Can Be Reduced.
The Commission expressed the be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
DEEP SEA ROMANCE STALLED
BY STERN BEHEST OF DUTY

tain's word to Miss Macfarlane. Ar.
rangements for the wedding went on
apace.
Friday morning the couple seured a
marriage license.
Friday afternoon Captain Greene
went to the office of the steamship
company to get, as he thought, formal
notice of leave that would make his
round-the-world honeymoon tour pos
sible. Instead he found a note from
Manager w. H. Avery that his request
had been denied
Beyond the bare announcement that
the wedding had been indefinitely
postponed Mrs f. NJ Grimes, mother
of Miss Macfarlane would make no
report that Captain Greene had stat
ed to a friend just before leaving for
the south on Saturday that it was "all
Off the mother had nothing to say.
A well known clubman, who was to
have been best man at the wedding,
declared there had been no marriage
ceremony, and that the postponement
was only for a matter of couple of
months. On the return of the Chiyo
Maru on its next trip, he said, the
postponed wedding would take place.
Captain Greene is expected to re-
turn to town today. A week from to.
morrow he is scheduled to sail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
American Legation Guard.

The reinforcement of the American
legation guard by a hundred men who
are proceeding from Manila is indica-
tive of the seriousness of the situa-
ton. 1t is not believed, however, that
the legation quarter will be subjected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

made any such suggestion"
The audience cheered loudly at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
A BUSY DAY in
THE CITY COURT
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
WERE DISPOSED OF DURING
SESSION YESTERDAY.

Although the cases against the vari-
Gus social clubs in Brunswick occu-
pied most of the day in the city court
yesterday, a number of other cases
were also tried during the day, the
list being as follows:
State VS.. Eddie DeLoach, carrying
pistol without license; plea Of
guilty. Sentence, three months or
$40 to include costs.
State VS.. Oliver Adams, misdemean-
or; nolle pressed.
State VS.. P. J. Atwater, misdemean-
or; nolle pressed.
State VS.. Oscar Brooks, manfully
beating his wife; plea of guilty.
State vs. Isa..c Heller, assault and
battery; rule nisi on bond.
State VS.. Claressa Davis, trespass;
rule nisi on bond.
State VS., James Grant, simple lar
ceny; verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Monroe Golden, carrying
pistol without a license; plea Of
guilty Sentence, 10 months or 500
and costs
State VS.. John Ratcliffe, resisting
legal process; judgment Of not guilty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

A serious blow was dealt to the
social clubs Of Brunswick in the
city court yesterday afternoon, when
three Of the live in the city were
convicted Of keeping liquor on hand
without a state license or without reg
isuering with the ordinary, and fine
of $1,000 was imposed on each of the
ORGANIZATIONS Two more of these
clubs will be arraigned in the court
this morning, and the indications are
that they will be convicted and like
fine imposed.
The clubs convicted yesterday were
the Progress, the Brunswick Ogle-
thorpe and the Pohenix. The case
against the German-American club
was also called, but on motion of J.
H. Morris, attorney for the club, the
case was continued this morning. T
other case to be tried today is that
against the Eureka club, a negro or
ganization of the city.
The first Of the club cases called
yesterday was against the Progress
club. Judge Max Isaac appeared for
the club and he made hard fight. A
number of technical defenses were
filed by him, but they were all over
ruled by Judge Krauss. For a time
it looked as if a mistrial would be the
result of the case, as the jury remain
ed out for some time, bringing in
verdict of guilty after the noon re-
cess.
The case against the Brunswick
Oglethorpe clsb was next tried, the
club being represented by Judge A.
D. Gale. The jury in this case was
out for only about ten minutes.
The case against the Phoenix club
was next called. This club was not
even represented by an attorney, but
a plea of not guilty was entered and
Solicitor Dart presented his side Of
the case in few minutes. The jury
retired to the room gust long enough
to make up verdict of guilty.
In each of the cases Judge Krauss
imposed fine Of $1,000. The law,
however, regulates the amount of the
fines in such cases, providing that in
the event a social club is convicted
on the charge Of operating without
paying a license that the fine shall
be double the amount of the license
tax The tax in Georgia is $500, and
consequently fine of $1,000 was inn
posed.
Whether or not any Of these cases
will be carried to a higher court is
moi known, but club members gener-
ally are somewhat puzzled as to the
future operation Of their clubs. 1t is
also probable that one or two other
clubs, which have been established
since indictments were returned
against the five mentioned above, will
also be brought into court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
ENGINEER KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS INJURED IN WRECK
Western and Atlantic Freight Collide
at Dalton.

Dalton, Ca, Nov. 9.-Engineer P. v.
Rhodes of Atlanta, was killed, and En-
gineer T. l.. Handy of Smyrna, and
Fireman Barney Bridges of Rocky
Face, were injured when two freight
trains collided head-on near here this
morning on the Western and Atlantic
railroad.
A heavy fog prevented the engine
men from seeing the danger until they
We're close together. There was only
time to reverse their engines and put.
on brakes The engineers and fire
men jumped, but Hodges was caught
beneath the wreckage and killed.
The collision was between an extra
southbound freight and is alleged to
have been due to the failure of the
southbound train to receive orders 70
wait at Dalton for the extra.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
state Of Anarchy.

Chang Sha, Province of Human,
China, Nov. "a condition bordering
on anarchy exists here, owing to the
desperate rivalry of the revolutionary
leaders who took possession Of the
city few days ago. The two most
prominent republican chieftains, Cen
erals Chiao and Tseng, were muir.
dered by soldiers today. They had
been very Jealous of each others po-
sitions, and their quarrel had been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

mother who, though of education and
force, diel before he reached youth,
his future was dark, indeed In the
stepmother that his father found for
him, however, he had woman of
strength of character and of educa-
tion enough to assist him.
'The almost squalor in which he
passed his early life made him famil
far with the sufferings, thoughts and
sympathies of the plain people, and
when he came to great power his un-
derstanding of their reasoning and Z
their views gave him an advantage IN
interpreting their attitude, which can
not be oYer-stated.
! "He was not slow, but he was eau
tious, deliberative, attentive, as be-
fitted one who insisted on establishing
every proposition that he adhered to
by original reasoning from fundamen-
tai postulaties. The lucidity and the
clearness of his style. He had imag-
ination and he loved poetry. He had
the rhythm of language and thought
of self Education; these circumstan-
ces developed a power Of literary ex-
preston that the world, and especial.
ly the literary world, has come fully
to recognize and enjoy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
GREAT BEAR HUNT
ON THE OCMULGEE
Nimrods from All Sections of Coun.
try VIII Take Part.

An immense bear hunt, in which
huntsmen from all over the country
and probably x-President Theodore
Roosevelt will participate, will be
held on the plantation of Monroe
Phillips, at Phillips Station, 10 miles
below Macon, in the Ocmulgee swamp,
beginning Thursday, November 23.
Mr. Phillips states that there are
fully 200 bears concealed in the great
canebrakes on his plantation and ad-
joining farms, and an immense bear
slaughter is planned DR.. c. A.
Strausberg Of Cleveland, O., and a
party of ten friends, some nimrods
Of Brunswick, and about thirty others
will participate in the hunt. Colonel
Roosevelt has been invited and is now
trying to arrange his affairs to be
present
In addition, eight of the largest
kennels of the country are sending
their best bear and hunting dogs for
use in the hunt. Mr.. Phillips, who
is a wealthy planter, extends a gen
eral invitation to every bona fide
huntsman to participate in the hunt
as his guest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
taken I'D BY their followers.

In an effort to control the situation,
Than Tsun, the republican governor,
has been proclaimed dictator. But he
is a scholar and not leader, and is
reported as anxious to escape the re-
sponsibility His family has left
Chang Sha and some Of the members
of the provisional cabinet, including
the head Of the customs and the for
eign minister, have fed.
Rioting and indiscriminating fight
ing prevail Foreign residents have
been ordered to leave Slang Tan, and
similar order has been sent to
Chang Ii. Other important cities in
this province have Joined the revolt
but in all of them the revolutionists
are conducting the government peace
fully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
STOC MARKET RESPONDS
AFTER TOBACCO DECISION
Trust Quotations Move Up Quickly on
Opening.

New York, Nov. 9.-The stock mar
ket made an emphatic response today
to the courts approval of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company's reorganiza-
ton plan. There was a tendency to
buy stock and prices rose. rapidly.
American Tobacco prefer ed advanced
~ points, the common stock, 4, and
the per cent bonds, 1 Ia and the
per cent. bonds a point
The movement was even more pro-
nounced in other stocks, especially
United States Steel, on account of the
dissolution suit recently instituted
against the corporation.
United States Steel opened with the
sale Of 10000 shares at 50 to 60, a
maximum advance of IA. The stock
was bought in enormous quantities
and was forced up nearly three points.
Reading gained almost as much and
practically all of the active stocks
gained a point or more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
FATAL PISTOL DUEL.
Louisiana Doctor Instantly Kills In
surance Solicitor

Monroe, La, Nov 9.-In a pistol
duel in a drug store here this morn
ing. Charles b. Wolfson, of Monroe,
solicitor for Cincinnati life insur-
ance company, was shot and killed
by Dir H. GLADDEN., a physician Of
this city. A dispute about the busi-
ness dealings Of another representa-
tive Of the insurance company re-
suited in bad feelings between the
two men.
Dr. GLADDEN. and Wolfson had trou-
BILE Monday, and the latter took a
shot at the physician, but missed
him. Today they met in the drug
store. and after exchanging a few
words, both pulled reyolvers and op-
ened fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
Came from the Soil.

The president noted the appropri-
ateness of the memorial on the Lin
coin farm, and went on saying:
Few men have come into public
prominence who came absolutely from
the soil as did Abraham Lincoln. It
is difficult to imagine the ladk of com
fort, accommodation and the necessi-
ties Of life thab there were in the
cabin in which he was born. With the
1lliterate and shiftless father and a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
IMPOSING GRANITE BUILDING
ENsHRlNEs OLD HUMBLE
LOG CABIN.
Demonstration in Little kentucky
Town Of Hodsenville Again Shows
Attitude of South and North Toward
"Honest Abe"

Hodgenyille, KY. Nov 9.-Enshrln-
ing the log cabin in which Abraham
Lincoln first saw Light, an imposing
granite memorial to the war president
was dedicated here today and accept
ed for the nation by President Taft.
The memorial stands where the
cabin it shields was originally built by
Lincoln's parents. 1t is in the center
OF the farm on which Lincoln's par
ents, Thomas and Nancy Hanks, set
tied after their long journey from
Virginia.
Today's exercises were in a meas
ure a continuation of those begun yes
terday at Frankfort when statue
TO Lincoln was unveiled in the State
capitol. The ceremony this afternoon,
however, marked the consummation of
a nationwide movement to convert
the Lincoln birthplace into national
preserve.
Throngs from all parts of the coun-
try were present. Former Governor
Folk of Missouri, who is president of
the Lincoln Farm association. began
the laudation of Lincoln, and to this
was added tribute by President Taft.
Governor Wilson, Senator Borah and
Major General Black, former com
mander OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
"ABSOLUTE LIFE" APOSTLE
GOES TO ILLINOIS PRISON

Chicago, Nov. Evelyn Arthur See,
founder of the absolute Life" cult,
convicted of contributing to the delin-
quency of Mildred Bridges, a juvenile
disciple of the cult, today was SEN
fenced to prison for from one to five
years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
Horrible Incidents.

Strange incidents Of horror there
were. An Arab was seen fleeing with
bits Of human flesh stuffed into an
italian soldiers knapsack. The s, l.
der was later found crucifed Il a
native hut. 1t was dreadful to be
obliged to fight in a network of narrow
paths danked by high walls of land,
feeling certain that a horrible death
was before and behind, at the hands
of men who fought without regards
to civilization.
The punishment was proportion
ately severe. The oppression passed
like a scythe over the battlefield
Blood met blood"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
COUNCIL MET TO
NAME REGISTRAR
SPECIAL SESSION HELD YEsTER-
DAY AND CLAUDE DART WAS
NAMED FOR THE PLACE,

City council held a special meeting
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of electing a city registrar to serve
for the next two years. Claude Dart
was elected to the place. Following
is the official proceedings of the
meeting:
COUNCIL MINUTES.
(OfficiaI)
CALLED MEETING.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 8, 1911.
Present; Hon. E. c. Butts, mayor;
Aldermen Calnan, McKinnon, Cook
Hopkins, Leo, Ludwig and Nicholson.
Absent: Alderman Boyle.
The following call was read:
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 8, 1911.
Called Meeting: A meeting of the
mayor and council is hereby called
for this Thursday, November 9 at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
eecting registrar. BY order of the
Mayor.
Attest: N. D. Russell,
OleIh OIL COUNCIL.
Communications.
From T. Newman, rendering resig-
nation as city registrar Accepted.
Election.
An election was held for registrar
to serve for the years 1911 and 1912.
Messrs Claude Dart and C. H. Tay-
lor We're placed in nomination, the
ballot resulting Dart 4, Taylor 8, Mr.
Dart being declared elected.
Adjourned N. D. Russell,
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
American Consul Thanked.

Tripoli, Nov General Caneva,
commanding the Italian forces, touay
issued an official note in which he
thanked the American consul, Mr..
Wood, for his loyal conduct" towards
italy in deciding not to leave Tripoli
aboard the American cruiser Chester,
and for having cabled to Washington
all was quiet at Tripoli and the for
eign colonies in no danger"