davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
WOODROW WILSON NOW COMING
IN FOR DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM

cratic party, as those have been
adopted since the time of Jefferson.
Governor Wilson is regarded now by
Democratic leaders as a man of very
acute intellectual powers, but not very
broad vision. He is spoken of by
them as of the type which produces
the real boss, although in his case,
and in the case of others like him, this
power is cloaked by the pretense of
leadership. Able Democrats fear that
were Governor Wilson to be nominal
ed for President upon a platform
which embodies most of his radical
ideas, and were Mr.. Taft to be renom-
mated, the Democracy would be as
certainly doomed to defeat as it was
il the Presidential canvass of 1908,
because that large number of conser-
vative Democrats who aid in making
up the balance of political power
would be tempted to support Taft
rather than Wilson
Underwood as a Candidate.
1t is a fact that the Democratic
leaders at Washington, and, we learn,
in this city, are now considering
whether the most available candidate
for the Democracy is not Oscar w.
Underwood. Already the first tenta-
tive preparations for an organization
which will have the nomination of Mr..
Underwood in view have been made.
The reasons given for the presumed
availability of Mr.. Underwood are of
kind which should especially inter
est Republicans.
First of all, it is said that one of
the reasons why it has been presumed
that the Democracy of the South
would be disposed strongly to support
the nomination Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson is the fact that Wilson is of
Southern birth. If he were nominal
ed he would be the first Southern man
since the outbreak of the Civil War
to be named for the Presidency by
either party. That sentimental APP
peal, however, will it is believed, be
made with greater effect if it were
utilized in support of the nomination
of Mr.. Underwood. He is a Southern
man, in the sense that he is native
of Louisville, Ky. He, however, diff
fers from Governor Wilson in the fact
that, except for a brief time at At
lanta, Ca, when he was practicing
law, Wilson's entire life has been spent
in the North, and, until recently, as
teacher. Mr.. Underwood has been all
his life citizen of the South, having
been for nearly thirty years lawyer
at Birmingham, Ala.
His Qualities as a Leader.
The sentimental appeal, however,
does not carry as great weight with
the Democratic leaders as do certain
intellectual and temperamental quail
ties. 1t is now said of Mr.. Underwood
that, in these respects, he more near
ly approaches the now historic ideal
established by Mckinley than any
other man now in public life. Mr.. I'M
derwood has distinguished himself,
possibly, above all of his colleagues in.
the House by his great gift of tact.
No man not possessing this gift could
have acquired the leadership Of the
majority party in the lower House of
Congress, or, if he had been able to
secure. that leadership, would have
been able to make it avail greatly.
The, ADLER Democratic public men now
frankly say that the mastery manner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
new BRITISH TREATY
WITH THE JAPANESE

shall come into effect Immediately
after the date Of it's signature, and re.
main in force for ten years from that
date.
In case neither of the high contract,
ing parties should have notified
twelve months before the expiration
of the said ten years the intention of
terminating it, it shall remain binding
until the expiration of one year from
the day on which either of the high
contracting parties shall have de-
pounced it. But if, when the date
fixed for it's expiration arrives, either
ally is actually engaged in war; the
alliance SHALL ipso facto, continue un-
til peace is concluded.
British Press Commences.
LONDON, July 15.-Editorial views
of the London morning papers on the
modified Anglo-Japanese alliance are
colored by their attitude toward the
Anglo-American arbitration project.
The Morning Post, which opposes the
latter, subjects the revised treaty to
severe criticism.
1t points out in regard to the fourth
article of the revised treaty that when
a third power proposes to attack
either of the allies it's first step
would be to make an arbitration
treaty with the other ally. The same
procedure could equally be employed
if either ally desired to evade its obi
cations, and in either case an arbitra-
ton treaty made in such circum-
stances would be an act of bad faith.
The Post, at the same time, pro-
fesses disbelief in the possibility of a
conflict between the United States
and Japan, and advocates the conclu-
sion of an arbitration treaty between
those countries.
Cause for Congratulations.
The Chronicle, on the other hand,
sees cause for nothing but congratula-
tions. 1t regards article as the hap
piest possible augury, because it
shows that Japan sees no reason for
contemplating anything but the main
tenance of friendly relations with the
United States.
The Times, in an editorial, is con-
fdent that, though some chauvinists
may regard the new treaty with
Japan with disfavor, the great mass Of
people in the British empire, in the
United States and Japan will rejoice
that the great bulwark of peace in the
Far East has been confirmed, strength
ened and extended.
Not often, says the Times, does the
signature of any treaty bring assur-
ance of peace to so large a part of civ
ilized mankind.
Alliance Never Popular.
The other papers, while expressing
doubt as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the
prolongation of the alliance, which
has never been really popular here,
agree in congratulating the govern
ment on the removal of the spectral
danger of Great Britain becoming in
volved in a quarrel with the United
States, and regards the treaty as paw
ing the way to the conclusion of an
Anglo-American arbitration treaty.
The foreign Office publishes the
notes exchanged between Great Brit
ain and Japan prolonging for two
years article of the Anglo-Japanese
commercial treaty of 1894. In these
notes it is agreed to continue the
most favored nation treatment be-
tween Japan and Canada as regards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

In the German system of national
education English is to supplant
Greek, which has hitherto been oblig-
atory in the German "gymnasia."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
THE NEW SOUTH IS
POOR MANS LAND

Congressman Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, the coming speaker of the nation
al house of representatives has amend
ed the famous saying of Horace Greeley,
saying:
go West, young man, go West, and
made it to read, $50 South, my boy,
60 South
"The South is the place, and my ad-
vice is to 60 there. You wont eat as
much as you do here in the North. If
you do, you'll die. Your clothing must
be lighter and therefore less expensive.
You wont have to buy fuel to speak of
and you can allow your horses and cat
tie to Craze out of doors the year
around.
believe ME, the South is the poor
mans land, and you'll live TO see the
day when the South is going to be the
richest part of the United States.
"Why, say, ! know man who made
SIS, 900 in one year off three acres Of
lettuce. Sounds fshy, doesn't it? True,
though, for | took the pains to find out
It's great country, boys, and if you
want good tip. follow my advice.
That is. go early to the southland an !
grow up with its progress.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31

ana accrulng from any source whatevar
except as provided in Section 2 are
hereby declared to he the property of
the several counties, and each respec-
1--WE county offices shall collect all fees
costs, emoluments, perquisites. allow
ances ana commissions that NAV he
earned by or that may accrue to his re.
spectlve office, and pay same over to the
county treasurer of his county. TO he
used as part of the revenue of the coun-
ty:, Provided, however, that whenever
under the laws Of the State, the county
snail become liable for the payment Of
any of the said costs. emoluments, per.
qulsltes. allowances or commissions of
any of the said officers of such county.
such officers shall not be required to
collect the srme from the county. but
shall be required to collect same from
any other person or corporation liable
therefor and pay same over to the
County Treasurer as afore said.
Sec. 3. All costs, fees, allowances,
emoluments, perquistes and commits
slons pertaining to or arising from the
performance of any and all ofiicial acts,
services and duties, except as provided
in Section of this Act, shall be by
each of said officers received, collected,
accepted and accounted for as the agent
and servant of the State and county,
for and on behalf of the county, and as
it's property; and the performance of all
official acts and duties, ex.officio or
otherwise, shall be by him performed
and rendered as an agent of said coun-
ty and State in consideration of the al
lOwance to him of the salary and com.
pensation provided by Sections /, 2 and
3 of this Act.
1t is hereby made the duty of each
of said officers to demand and collect
and receive all fees, costs, allowances,
emoluments, perquisltes and commits
sions that pertain to or are appurtenant
to his Office by laws now in force or
hereafter enacted, from whatever the
source they may arise, whether ex.of-
ficio or otherwise, accrung in any and
all matters, civil, criminal or otherwise
Continued on page 10y
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
CAPITOL REMOVAL
IS LIVE QUESTION

Intense interest is general regarding
the nroposed moving of Florida capltal
from Tallahassee to st. Augustine says
the Record. In strong interview
President John II. Dismukes. OF the
First National Bank, of st. Augustine
nv messed himself as favoring the move,
men, and gave excellent and sound
business reasons for the change.
"It is nearer the center OF popuia'
zion Than Tallahassee, said Mr.. Dis
muk es in reply to the question as 10
why St. Augustine should be inc CaP ,
itai city. ut is far more access s.e
and is a resort center and therefore
better equipped to care for the number
of nsonle who congregate during leg.
;slatiye periods. A very large part Oh
the business which goes up to the ou'
preme Court is from Jacksoh''''e' air
pa Miami and Key West. 49,, .,s
"All public buildings should De g th;s
Of architectural beauty ana when .., nS
10 accomplished they should be pointed
r. with pride. But to be pointed OUT
thew must be in view; ..;,o d,r-
' .;More people visit St. Augustine our,
;no a season than Tallahassee IN a
hundred years. The present he en npo,,d
building is certainly nothing to ;, pc proo of
of and the only comfort c'e.ze', .h ~
Tho State can get is from the lact tna 1..
It is in Tallahassee where It IS rarely
sew .'Whv not build capitol at st. Az ,So
WY w;ll he the pride OF the
s saorIa and the admiration of Travelled
pea ano ~@ public? And there are
more reasons to follow
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
FLORIDA RETAINING
IT'S VALUABLE LANDS

"The greatest work of reclamation
east of the Mississippi now in progress
part of it done by the Federal govern
ment and part of it by private capital,
will tame the hitherto inaccessible
Everglades of Florida" says the Bos-
ton Herald. "The engineers of the
Federal government have been able to
cooperate with the State of Florida
and they predict that within four or
five years large steamboats, will be able
to navigate the canal and pass through
the Everglades country to the Atlantic
ocean. When the Panama canal is
completed, this Floridian route will be-
come one of the country's great water.
ways. saving about 300 miles around
the somewhat dangerous keys of South
ern Florida.
"There now are projected five canals.
all to run from the Atlantic ocean to
Lake OkeechObee. The most nOrtherlv
of these canals will connect Palm Beach
with the lake. Paralleling that and
about twenty miles distance, second
canal has been planned with it's Atlantic
terminal at Delray. Of the three Others
the lower one will have its ocean ter
minal near Miami.
with the five canals stretching from
the lake to the Atlantic ocean, large
area of very rich lands should be re-
claimed. Furthermore, these canals,
in connection with the CalOosahatchee
river, are to furnish adequate trans
portation for ordinary coasters. thus
fulfilling prediction that some day
Florida would construst waterway
connection with the Atlantic ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
OBJECT OF DISPLAY
ON MEXICAN BORDER

Further facts are learned from the
interview between president Taft and
Baron Uchida, the japanese ambasSa-
Japan will withdraw from Mexico.
This assurance was given to the pres
dent by Baron Uchida, at the con-
ference. A.
ment that the secret Japanese-Mexican
treaty had been abrogated. ..
Baron Uchida tod President Taft
that hereafter Japan will take no part
whatever in Mexican affairs.
This means that Japan relinqulshes
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31

the coaling station at Campo, near
Manzanillo; the plan to obtain naval
base at Magdidena Bay; the effort to
colonize the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
and also promises to withdraw from
Mexico and not seek another alliance
conflicting with the Monroe Doctrine,
and will allow the United States to
deal with the Mexican situation with
out secret interf erence.
1t is learned that the secret Japrnese
Mexican treaty was framed in April of
last year, when the special agent of
the Mikado, went to Mexico and con-
cluded negotiations.
Since then the United States has
watched every development.
The treaty related chiefly to trade
relations and opened the doors of ia
pan to Mexico, it also provided for
naval bases. This development led to
the decision for this government to act.
The movement of the troops served
notice on Diaz and his advisers that
the United States would stand no
trifling
1t served to warn Japan that the
United States are wide awake and
deadly serious about the situation.
High official who were sent to Mexico
by President Taft, TALL of whom were
conversant with every detail of the
case have ridiculed the efforts made by
some Washington news agencies to dis
miss the japanese situation with only
a formal announcement of the diplo-
matte conference as their basis.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
CHANGESON TUESDAY

With the wane of the tourist season,
the Florida East Coast railway will
materially change its train service on
the East Coast, beginning Tuesday,
April 4. On this date, says the Times
Union, the new schedules will become
effective at 1901 a. M, and the limited
New York trains will be discontinued.
Thru sleeping cars, however, for New
York will be operated daily on trains
Nos. 81 and 80, over both the Seaboard
Air Line railway and the Atlantic
Coast Line railway.
These will consist of two cars Oper-
ating from Knights Key and Miami and
two cars from st. Augustine, one car
from each point via each line mentioned.
1t is stated that for space in the cars.
application should be made to the local
ticket agents.
The operation of these cars has been
made possible by arrangements being
completed with interested lines, where
by two through Pullman sleeping cars
from both Miami and st. Augustine
will be handled daily on the fast trains
of the Atlantic Coast Line, being Nos.
80 and IS. The Seaboard Air Line will
also handle two through sleepers from
both Miami and St. Augustine daily, on
trains Nos. 81 and 81, both of which are
fast trains through to New York, -,
The local day trains over the Florlda
East Coast railway, Nos. % and OWN
he continued practically as at present
1t is also announced that, as long as
needed, "A new train service to be known
as Nos. 35,and SO will be operated 6e'
tween New Smyrna and JAG ksonVllle.
stopping at intermediate stations
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
Baptist Church Services

Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday will be as follows: Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor;
morning theme, "What do Baptist
Observe the Lords Supper For?"
evening theme, The Souls Portion. "
Sunday School lesson, elisha heals
Naaman the Syrian" at GAS a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Strangers
welcome, come and feel at home among
US. A cordial invitation to all,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31
Good Advice to Follow

NEVER 60 where you are not wanted
If man wants you to go to his room
he will invite you to do so, and if the
merchant wants you to visit his place
of business he will invite you through
the columns of your local paper. 1t is
wrong to intrude upon privacy. Don't
do it-Ex.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31

Look at the name and date slippasted
on your paper or wrapper. If you are
indebted for subscription, kindly send
the amount in without waiting for a
bill. We find several hundred are in
arrears, and right at this time we could
make splendid use of the amount.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-31

Material is being placed on the ground
for the erection of commodious two
story residence for r. E. Blanchard on
the lot he recently purchased just north
of the A. G.. Dittmar residence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02
LEGISLATORS
IMPRESSED
With the Evidence Present
ed of Fraud in the Recent
Election in Cincinnati.
BY United Press wire.

Columbus o., Feb. 2-legislators
who heard the reading OF the evil
dence in the contest of the Hamil-
ton county Democratic legislative
candidates for the seats won held by
Republicans elected on the face of
the returns at the last election were
impressed Wednesday night with the
fact that the only defense being made
by the Republicans is that no ar
rests had been made by the Demo-
Gratis because Of the frauds alleged.
mo evidence is being presented to
refute the charges made by the Demo
chats and which Is supported by the
witnesses in their dispositions.
Members of the senate and house
committees Wednesday night heard
the reading of the evidence of Nell
son b. Cramer, Harry II. Friedman
John A. Deasy. James f.. Clark ana
the direct testimony of James j..
Smiley.
The testimony of these witnesses re
lated to the conduct of the election
on the Eighteenth ward, Cincinnati
They testified that election booths
were located in saloons and that the
business of the saloons went on un-
interrupted although James Clark
testified that in precinct A. Eigh-
teenth ward. the saloonkeeper moved
his bar up stairs and sent the liquor
down on a dumb-waiter.
During the day the Hamilton coun-
ty Republican legislators had dis
tributed pamphlets giving a summary
Of the evidence offered Attorneys
Cohen and Johnson for tho Democrat &
took occasion to show the inaccura-
cics OF this summary, by reading it
at the conclusion Of the reading Of the
transcript Of the evidence. The mac
curacles were so apparent that mem
bers of the committee frequently
broke into q laugh.
The hearing will be resumed Thurs
day morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02
Will You Look After Your
Your Interest in
Properties?

You who want to buy a home we
have them to sell. 6 room house on
Pearl street, north 5f Columbia
street room house on Chase street
4 home that Is fine on Monroe street
Have g homes for sale on Silver
Some bargains on Leader street
Something fine on Edward street, Two
bargains on corner of Columbia and
Boulevard. a nice large corner Z
room house ON corner OF Columbia
and Main, A nice place on Uncapher
avenue, very desirable home. We
have one Of the best homes on Onley
avenue to sell you. We have three
elegant homes to sell you on West
Church street modern homes on
East Center, a very fine variety. on
Reed avenue a splendid home cheap.
on East Church two nice homes. on
Vine street 3 nice homes on Orch
ard street several homes TO sell you.
on Columbia street several homes
to sell We can sell or trade you fine
home In Columbus to sell or trade
you, ee us we sell everything you
want Office ia Court street, phone
S77 THE j. W. CLARK REAL
ESTATE CO., Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-02
FRED WARREN
MAKING BATTLE
Against Judicial Outrage
And Corruption Lambasts
The Courts Which Con-
denim Him Unjustly.


Girard, Kas., Feb. THAT the COM
mutation of sentence granted him by
president yesterday will not end his
controversy with the courts is the
declaration of Fred ID. Warren, So
cialist editor of the Appeal to Rea-
son, who had been sentence to
serve six months in the federal prison
and fined $1.5O0 for misuse of the
fails" Warren today prepared this
statement for the United Press:
copyrighted 1911, by the United
Press.)
BY Fred d. Warren.
Mr.. Tafts unsolicited pardon in my
case by no means ends my contro-
versy with the courts.
The methods employed to secure my
conviction were outrageous and un-
paralleled. 1t was an effort on the
part OF INSCRIPTIONS politicians to
suppress the Appeal to Reason. The
man under whose instructions my
prosecution was begun has been
thoroughly discredited and eliminated
as a political factor in the nation.
on the other hand, the Appeal Is
larger and stronger today than be-
fore. It's work of exposing corrupt
courts will he continued with increas-
ed vigor.
There are thousands Of unfortunate
victims of judicial tyranny in prison
today, and there are thousands OF
weeping wives and hungry children
as n consequence. The methods en-
ployed TO put these men in prison diff
fered in no respect from them en-
ployed to secure my conviction. For
tunately was in position to fight
and. backed by five hundred thou
sand loyal comrades, we have won n
tremendous victory.
The fruits Of this victory will turn
to ashes, howeved, II we do not
press the advantage we now possess
in securing justice for those less IA
fornbly situated than myself.
The federal judiciary assuming
powers not granted it by the consti-
tuition menaces the American re-
public. Every man who loves free
dom and hates injustice will not join
the Socialists in their fight against
judicial corruption.