davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
REPUBLICANS CONTROL THE
 NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE

Trenton. N. J., November 7,-Returns ut midnight indicate .he republicans will control both branches of the leg .slature next winter. Gloucester couIs- " which, according early returns was in doubt, elected republican, senator and this will make the sen- ate stand II republicans to 10 demo- crats.
 The assembly will be made up of ap- proximately 3S republicans to 22 demo- crats. Last years assembly consist ed of 42 democrats and IS republicans.
 The democrats elected about 12 of their IT candidates for sheriff The election for assemblymen showed gains fo. the republicans in number of crats that were cafr.ed through by Governor Wilson, in connection with his candidacy Tor tine eo*c.norship.
 Returns from the first congressional district show that WsiAiam J. Brown Ing (republican) was elected to sue ceed the late Henry c. Loudenslager by from 5000 to 40OO majority.
 The counties that last winter had dem- acratic assemblymen but who next year will be represented by republicans are Berger, Essex. Gloucester, Morris, Som erset and Union.
 The election is significant in the defeat of a number of men whose election was specifically advocated by Governor Wood- row Wilson in the tour he made of the state during the last few weeks.
 Among the defeated democratic candi- dates is state senator Harry V. Osborne of Essex county in whose behalf Cover nor Wilson made an appeal to the voters in Essex county in an address that was published yesterday.
 Governor Wilson asked for Mir Os- bcrnes election on the ground that he wns the better man.
 Another Wilson supporter. was defeated by Assemblyman Lamonte of Somerset county who ran for state senator his time and in whose behalf Governor Wilson made speeches in that county last Satu:- day conceded his own defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
NOTHING DEFINITE
 FROM MARYLAND

Baltimore. November 7.-The Ameri- can (republican), in an extra edition covering the election situation up to midnight, declares that the early re- turns from Baltimore and estimates from the counties would indicate that Goldsborough, republican, has been elected governor by about 800 plurality.
 The Baltimore Sun (democratic) says that the returns from Baltimore and the counties up to the same hour were not sufficient to indicate the results either on the state or city tickets defi- nitely.
 Sixty precincts out of 321 in Balti- more for governor give: Goldsborough, republican, 7075; German, democrat, 6014
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
CHAMP CLARK IS
 GREATLY DELIGHTED

; Et. Louis, November 7.--speaker Cl amp Clark is elAted over, the result of N the more important elections throughout the country as indicated In early'sreturns, and he holds that the news bespeaks indorsement' of the work of the last Congress- and forecasts the election next year of democratic Pres tdent.
 Talking tonight to a. representative of the Associated Press here over the long distance telephone from his resi- dence in Bowling Green, Mo. he said:
 This Is good news, s+1t, surely Is an indorsment of the work Of the demo- cratic Congress and shows we'll elect . President next year. It Is very good news to me- tS%aEi if N
 Mir. Clark displayed the keenest in- terest in the returheA on tho suberna- torial elections in Massachusetts and <
 fcoMTINUND ON PA0U lll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
TAFT SUPPORTS
 REGULAR TICKET IN CINCINNATI Says He Expects to Practice Law in That City Some x Time in Future GOVERNOR HARMON
 SEES PRESIDENT Taft Delivers Peace Speech Before Society-Is Guest at Luncheon.
 Will go to Frank
 fort Today

Cincinnati November 7.-President Tafts second day in Cincinnati led him to tie polls like thousands of his fellow citizens, made him the guest at the luncheon of the local manufacturers club, where he said he expected to come back to Cincinnati some day to practice law and gave him an opportunity to speak on peace and arbitration to the Amerl- can Society for the Judicial Settlement of international Disputes. Tonight the President was the guest and principal speaker at the banquet at the Conner cial club. gs
 Al the conclusion of this speech MT. Tatt retired on board his private car foit and Louisville.
 During the days the President met scores of Ohioans who knew him in the days when he lived here.
 Governor Harmon, who came here from Columbus to vote, met the President and sat with him at the manufacturers luncheon and later listened to MT. Tafts Ioace speech After voting, MT. Taft spoke to the manufacturers. President RSDertScn lntrOuuceu mn III d Shoie ou- dress
 ! "Gentlemen, the President said MT. Robertson.
 q am glad to see you, gentlemen" said tie President, "I am coming back here some day to become a necessary ovil see good many well fed lawyers and have no fear of the future. l am fo hi1S Sin with Senator Foraker and Governor Har- mon"
 Touches on Treaties In Music hall the President spoke in behalf of the proposed arbitration treat les with Great Britain and France at lergth He said there was nothing in- consistent in his demand that the Pan-s anna canal be fortified and that the sen ate ratify these treaties.
 We ought to use common sense In everything" said the President. We ought to fortify the Panama canal to keep it for ourselves and to prevent 1t falling into the hands of the enemy"
 iseiterating his oft quoted theory of peace, but advocating the fortification of the Panama. canal, President Taft deliv- N cred the principal address before the opening session of the National Confer ence of the American Society for Judicial Settlement of Intentional Disputes here today President Taft also spoke on the question of the international treaties and urged their ratification.
 The conference opened with an address by John H. Hammond on practically tn. same subject touched upon by the Presi- dent. '.On time of peace prepare for war was the opening words of MT. Hatnmond. t. 8NtFfl Na ts sji,iliry of international disarmaments and indeed render extremely improbable even the limitation of armaments,' said MT. Hammond. 'rThe ultimate solution of this great problem is unquestionably the es- tahlshment of permanent international
 
 fcONTINIJEn ON PAGE 2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
TAMMANY'S HOLD IS ~ SHAKEN IN NEW YORK

New York, November 7.-From a dem ocratic majority of "A, the New York state assembly today turned overwhelm- ingly republican At late hour all in- dications point to the republicans having q majority of 50 in the lower chamber. The democratic ma1oritics thus in both houses. which existed during the first half of Gov. John A. Dix's administra- ton, will be lacking next year. The present senate holds over.
 In the unexpected landslide the dem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
RHODE ISLAND IS
 HEAVILY REPUBLICAN

Providence. R. l., November Returns at midnight from more than half the state indicated general republican vic tory, Governor Pothier being returned to cffice apparently by a greatly increased plurality. With 10S out of 1s4 voting pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

(CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

Mount Sterling. Ky. November T. Judge F. c. O'Rear of this place, repub- lican candidate for governor. has lost Montgomery county, his own home, by about 407, according to the figures of the republican organization. Clark, which gave Bryan a majority of 615, has gone for McCreery $50 for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

| 1 |
  ta## Policy Will E in Revealing ,.4sr of Problem - Compet 1 a,.4 ,f na&o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Will Not Fight Each Other

We may as soon expect the tides to turn backward as to expect she scattered constituents. of the old Standard oil company. owned and controlled by the same interests, to fight each other. You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

(CoNTINUDD ON PAGn III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

CONTINUED ON FACE O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
ARE
LOOKING TO HAWAII

Tho Los Angeles Chamber Of Com.
merce is planning another excursion 10
Honolulu, according 10 information 70.
Gently received by Secretary Wood Of
tho promotion committee. The chan.
Der Of commerce made one excursion
and made a success Of the venture, and
now that tho quarantine il over will
work up another. This information,
along with other bits of news concern.
ing promotion work, was presented to
the promotion committee in the secro.
tary's weekly letter, as follows;
The latest word from the Canadian
Australian s. s. Company is TO the
effect that it is giving serious consid-
GRAFTON to the committee's suggestion
that it run a special excursion during
the summer months of 1912, taking in
Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia and
some of the more interesting South Sea
islands.
The excursion committee of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce is plan
ming another excursion to Hawaii, in
order to help the plans for q direct
line of steamers from San Pedro to
Honolulu, for which it has been work
ing so long, the movement being really
started by the "ohio Excursion" Of
some three years since. The excursion
will be run whenever suitable steamer
can be secured
The encouragement received by the
Grand Trunk Railway and Steamship
company in its effort to work up an
excursion TO Hawaii last winter leads
it to believe that it can be entirely
successful next winter. One excursion
for which it is now securing informa-
tion is Vancouver to Hawaii, Hawaii TO
Panama, thence up the coast of Central
America and Mexico, stopping at the
leading Pacific ports of those countries,
also at San Diego and San Francisco,
the 1915 exposition cities.
The outlook for excursions the com
ing winter and during next year are
most encouraging at the present time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
FoRTY succEssFu1 YRARs.

For almost forty years Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been curing cramps IN the stomach and
bowels, dysentery and diarrhoea and
has never been known to fail to give
relief even in the most severe and dan.
gerous cases. You can make no better
provision for the safety Of your family
than to keep a bottle of this remedy
ever at hand. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
s . Ss sE.D . eD 60
regiments and in preserving order.
"Ohhand, / believe we can safely
leave the whole thing In the hands Of
the federal government The powers
that be will attend 20 all that IL ncces.
sary for the best interests Of the city
as well as the men stationed here. Az
for cabling 10 Washington, think We
ought TO reserve our opinion for special
eases Of emergency, except a. expressed
through ouT Delegate 20 Congress.
One thing Il certain, that with the
coming here Of these thousands OF
young American soldiers there win he
munleipal problems forced upon the A.
teniion on The Officers of this city which
Nlll have % H. mst With Z hfoad Bpihl
ana in b practical manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
PROPOSES CLEANING
DAY IN HONOLULU.

The Oahu Central Improvement Com
mittee is to hold a meeting in the near
future to consider the matter of hold
ing a great house cleaning day in Ho-
nolulu. President Berndt of the com
mittee is anxious for all the auxiliary
organizations to hold meeting, before
the main one comes Off, to consider the
matter independently.
In letter, which was sent to each
of them, he asks them to do this and
to appoint a committee to represent
them at the meeting. President Mott
Smith is interested in the matter and
believes that the idea will not only be
a great physical benefit to the commu-
nifty, but moral stimulant as well in
the lesson of keeping clean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Story Of Plot 10 Kill
General MaderO Is
UnConfirmed.
TABU ON GAMBLING
Continues and
Carnival Of Murder
Progressing.

JUAREz, May go Peace is again
postponed. The rebel leaders here as
sert that the peace treaty will not bo
signed until the resignation of Presi-
dent Diaz has been acted upon ard
Provisional President Francisco Leon
de la Barra is seated.
Gen. Francisco Madero, the rebel
leader, will start, probably today, for
Sonora, where he will await the seat
ing of de la Barra before proceeding
to the City of Mexico. This is the
third time he has postponed his depart
ure for the capital.
Assassination Rumors.
Stories circulated here, that there
was a plot to assassinate Madero in
case he goes to Mexico City are uneon-
firmed. General Madero disregards the
rumOrs.
Deny knowledge.
MEXICO CITY, May 2O.-The police
of this city admit that they have re-
ceived an anonymous report that there
was plot to ssassinate the rebel gem
u a. Il AdnCAScO hdueIO, Dub BneY OeuY
that they have any knowledge of such
a plot other than the anonymous re-
port.
Becoming Very Good.
JUAREz, May 20. - The rebel au-
thorities here have promised to pro-
hibit gambling and to prevent any re-
currence of the bullfghts which have
made Juarez famous in the past.
Federals in Retreat,
Preside, Texas, May 20. The
federal troops have abandoned ojinaga,
across the line, and are reported re-
treating to the interior.
Battle in Streets.
CUERNAVACA, May ia. san
culinary battle between the rebels and
the government troops is in progress,
the streets being strewn with dead and
wounded.
Wound Friends.
NACO, May 10. = Mistaking rebels
for federals, the rebel garrison here
last night fred on the men, wounding
six of them.
Carnival of Murder.
INJURIES, Sonora, May Ie.- Made
bold by the unsettled condition of the
country, bandits have murdered eight
Chinese, wounded three more and looted
their stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
CAMPBELL is
ON THE WAY HOME

Agent A. J. Campbell cabled the ter
ritorial board of immigration yester-
day that he would sail from Liverpool
for New York on the liner Lusitania,
and will return TO Hawaii. Whether or
not Mr.. Campbell will return to Europe
for the board is problematical. He has
expressed the wish, it is understood,
to leave the service of the board, but
Chairman Richard Ivers said recently
that Mr.. Campbell could remain with
the board if he wishes to do so and
that he might return to Europe after
visit here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
CHARGE
FOR LUMBER TRUST

NEW YORK, May 19.-The govern
ment to day brought suit under the
Sherman antitrust law against ten
companies and $50 individuals alleged
to be implicated in lumber trust.
A gigantic conspiracy involving fix
ing of prices and blacklists for firms
that refused to join the "trust" is
charged.
The conspiracy alleged is "unreas-
enable" restraint of trade, thus con-
forming to the recent decision in
Standard Oil. The evidence is nation
wide and has taken year to gather.
1t is asserted that il the prosecution
is successful in this case other great
combinations are to be attacked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
sToP AMATEuR BOUTS.

NEW YORK, May 2O-The police
last evening put sudden stop to the
national amateur boxing tournament.
Only one round had been fought, when
the police stepped in and ended the
whole affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
sTRIKERREAKER sTRrKE.

KANSAS CITY, May 2O.-A strike
of $50 machinists employed by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad began here yes.
terday because of the employment of
man who had formerly taken part as
a strikebreaker in one of the local
strikes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
TAKING EVIDENCE.

OAKLAND, May l9.-The grand
jury is today hearing witnesses in the
case against Henry Dalton, county as
SCISSOR, charged with malfeasance in
connection with the Spring Valley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
TWO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ASSESSOR

OAKLAND, May 20. - The grand
jury heard many witnesses in the case
against Henry Dalton, county assessor.
charged with malfeasance in connection
with the Spring Valley water case.
Last night the jury brought in two
indictments against him for receiving
and asking for bribe. He has been
released under bail in the sum of
100000,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
70 CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. An druggists refund
the money Il Il fails % cure.
i w Groves signature is oD
each 11H
saaF hfplelHs co. o Lsss MA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
CRAZY rRoNWoRKRR.

PITTsBURG, Nay ie.-James FL
lott, the ironworker arrested for per
Jury Al charging the detectives dyna-
mited buildings, has been proved men
tally deranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
OPPOSES AMENpMENTs.

WASHINGTON, May President
Taft does not favor the amendments to
the reciprocity agreement, it was an
nOunced today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

With the receipt of this cable from
Washington another problem has been
"put up" to the citizens of Honolulu:
Whether they are in favor of the es.
tablishment of barracks in the heart of
the city as a center for the eoncentra-
ton of anywhere from 5000 to 10000
soldiersq
The armory site referred to in the
cable from Mcclellan is the drillshed
lot, which takes in part of the block,
but, as told exclusively in The Adver-
tiser, it is probable that the entire
block will be secured by the war de-
partment for the barracks, to be erect
ed ON the English plan around square.
1t was the general impression here
yesterday that whatever expression of
opinion may be made by the citizens
or business men of Honolulu, it will
have little if any effect on the ultimate
decision Of the war department in re-
gard to the barracks site, as the bill
has already passed the senate and un-
doubtedly the plans of the war depart
ment have been made long in advance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
HEAT WAVE BROKEN.

WASHINGTON, May 20. = The hot
mays h,oan TsIch mas t smeP' over. over sns nc eo My
sissippi Valley yesterday and the heat
is much less. From Philadelphia comes
the report OF Ave deaths from the heat,
while Ave are prostrated In Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

San Francisco, notifying him that on
the last Wait Of tho Mongolia 10 that
port certain goods we're seized not on
the manifest. They were itemized, and
Included ladies' stockings, silk goods
and many pretty thugs. as well AZ l27
tins Of opium, and not being on tho
manifest he vas therefore subject %
lne. and q ane Of t50s was assessed.
The goods were q portion Of a lot
~ stuff which various people on lhc
ship attempted % amuRgle ashore ana
were fanghi n the aet.
CazaIH. hlleH nnd Iohnaln may b.
aTgiprd fhig aanlne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Glad They re Coming.

E. o. White, president of the mer.
chants association, and its former
president, Fred L. WaldrOn, are in
favor of aequiescing in whatever the
war department decides, thus eliminat
ing any possibility of set back. At
the same time they have expressed the
private opinion that the coming of the
soldiers to Honolulu city viii be a
great advantage in more ways than
one.
James F. Morgan, president of the
chamber of commerce, also expressed
an opinion in favor of the soldiers com.
ing here, but rather objected to their
barracks being set in the center of the
residential district. He thought that
possibly a request to the war depart
ment for the centralization of the regi-
ments nearer Fort Shafter, or near the
waterfront, would be worth while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
FAVOR BRINGING
REGIMENTS
HERE
Concentrating Soldiers
in This City not
Opposed.
THE BILL HAS PASSED
Conference Today Will
Decide on Special
Meeting.
THE BILL HAS PASSED
trrom saturday q Advertlser.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
. . X x X X X X r 4 4 K 4 k*kO .
X Washington, DC, May 10, 1911. \
x Chamber of Commerce, Homo i
X lulu. 4
X Bill passed senate removing 4
X Leilehua Barracks to Armory !
K site. Cable instructions. 4
K GEORGE NICK. MCCLELLAN. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

on Monday morning after tho dis
aater the America Mafu arrived on the
seenO. Capiain 0sukTogef vas on bis
way 90 shanghai When q tag from ihat
port Was met and DO Was transferred
70 u and returned 10 the sFeck. it
Was D dismal sight then, foT ihe pirates
ia ibair frenzy had ~ hgs % the aae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
waldrOn optimistic.

{" am not Bit afraid about the
soldiers being stationed 10 town. NJ
they would DO their own policing by
patrols Resides, there Il q higher elasa
- men in the army today thar ever
leioie--men Hho take 3 pride ID ihsiT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Delegate IS ADVICE.

From before noon yesterday until late
last evening, Mr.. Morgan was making
strenuous endeavors to get in touch
with Prince Kuhio, Delegate to con
gress, as it viii depend a great deal
upon his advice as to whether any posi-
tive action will be taken by the civic
bodies in this city. But the Delegate
left home early yesterday and at a
late hour had not returned.
A conference will be held this morn
ing between President White of the
merchants association, and President
Morgan of the chamber of commerce,
to decide whether or not to hold joint
session of the two organizations to act
upon the request of Mr.. Mcclellan for
an expression of sentiment on the new
plan of the war department.
Until this conference has been held
and an expression of what is best TO
be done under the circumstances had
from the Delegate to Congress, no def
mite line of action can be decided upon.
All who commented on the news as
conveyed in the cable dispatch to the
chamber of commerce yesterday were
emphatic in their declaration that the
coming of the soldiers to Honolulu viii
mean a great deal to this city, CONNER.
eially, socially and financially, as well
as in some other ways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
rins Il Probable.

II Il probable, II the men ara held,
that the collector may have 10 take
the same course with Captain Morton
AZ did Collector stTstlon Of San Fran
cisco, aud list the articles and thair
value ana thee assess 4 hne against
the eaptaia 81 the Mongolia Cor not
hailng the settled eonsfanand goods on
The ahip'a manifest.
eapiain Morton Htp .,ias Is rfc1lpt
e letter fra collsriag HiGalien ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Probably Settled,

Mr.. Morgan personally believes that
matters are practically settled by the
war department by this time.
"If they wanted to put those soldiers
on the site of my house, they would do
it," he remarked, as showing the fu.
tility of protest.
Mr., White believed that a eablegram
to the war department, to the effect
that whatever 1t decided upon would
be satisfactory to Honolulu, would be
diplomatic move. He interprets the
cable from Mcclellan as simply show
ing wish on the part of the privat,
secretary to the Delegate to get line
on the sentiment here, rather than OF
the part Of the war department or con
gressi especially as the senate has al
ready passed the bill.
Fred T. Waldron, former president Of
the merchants association, is glad IN,
soldiers are coming He thinks the,
viii have a great deal 10 do with III,
future Amerieanization of the Islands
Ile said yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
j. DIS CHAMPION
IN GENTLE MOOD
Chancellor Day Speaks Softly
to Those Governors.

Utica, n. Y, Dec. 5-This was the day
of Chancellor Day for the Western gov
ernors, for there is no doubt that the gov
ernors were far more curious to see Mr..
Rockefellers champion than he to see
them. Contrary to expectations. the
chancellor spoke as gently as a sucking
dove and made no illusions which could
properly excite an ireful response from
a pugnaCious governor
The breakfast at Syracuse had all the
advantages and disadvantages of a
formal luncheon. Ex-Gov. Horace White
made the address Of welcome, and Cows.
Vesey and Fitzgerald responded. At Utica
the governors were met by a delegation
from the board OF trade and taken for an
automobile ride.
The governors will he the guests OF
President Taft At the White House on
Thursday evening, the invitation being
limited exclusively to the executives and
the chosen representatives OF the gov
ernors Of California and Washington.
There will be no set addresses.