davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11

Two Inter-Island boats arrived this
morning, the w. G Hall from Kauai
ports and the Claudine from Maui
and Hawaii. Rough weather was ex-
perienced by both, the Claudine re-
porting being unable to land mails
at Laupahoehoe on the outward trip,
and the w. G. Hall reporting choppy
seas on the inward trip. The Claud-
dine met northerly swell on the out
ward trip, and took Laupahoehoe mail
on to HilO, but coming back the swell
had decreased but was accompanied
by rain. The w. G. Hall had It
variable winds and moderate sea
on the outward trip, with north east
winds and choppy seas coming In.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
DANGER FROM GROUP.

A few minutes delay In treating
some cases Of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go TOR a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlains Cough
Remedy in the house and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant TO take and always
cures.-Fcr sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
Oahu RAILWAY
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:16 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil, and Way
Stations-f7:30 am. 1915 am. '11:3O
am, '2:15 pm, 1920 pm, 1915 pm.
1880 pm, t11:16 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'1O:2O
a. m'' 1915 p. m, 1880 p. m. t11:1B
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S:36 am, 1881
pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIN and
Pearl City-f7:45 am, 1886 am,
sll;02 am, .1:40 pm, '4:26 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-'9:15 am, t1:40 pm, '5:8i
pm, 1910 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (only frst-class tickets honOred),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a, m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
'DRily. Except Sundays. 1sundayS
q. p. DENIsoN, r. q. SMITH.
superintendent q. p. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
HANKOW RETAKEN BY |MPER!ALISTS
 IN FIERCE BATTLE Large Quantities of Arms and Ammunition Are
 Captured
THE FIGHTING TOOK
 PLACE IN THE RAIN
News Causes Furry at Shanghai. Financial Condition Is Still Strained-Deposed Minis
 ter Is Going Home

Siaokan, China, October &.-from 2 correspondent with the imperial army under Gen. Yen Tohang it is learned the native city of Hanllow was recaptured from Chinese rebels yesterday after day of sanguinary fighting The imperialists captured large quantities of rebel guns and ammunition.
 Two engagements were fought. The first began at 6 o'clock a. m. south of Shekeu at Saotao bridge, toward Liunchia Miao. Supported by warships. the im- perial troops forced the rebels from their position at Liuchia temple. which was captured at Il o'clock.
 Fighting was renewed in the direction oi the Tchin gate of Hankow. The rebels were strongly intrenched west of the race course. The imperialists forced their way across Saotao bridge and seized the town of Liuchia Driving the enemy before them, the loyal troops entered the native city of Hankow.
 The imperialists lost about 40 killed, in- cluling a captain and two lieutenants, while 150 others were wounded. The rebels lost 4S0 mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
No Politics

With the exception of short talks with a few Illinois politicians, the
 President did not touch on politics He came near politics once when he spoke to the Chicago Bar associations. With out using his name, Mr. Taft referred to the remarks. of Senator Clapp or Minnesota in this city recently in Whlch the Presidents veto of the Arizona New Mexico statehood bill was called the blackest act of tyranny ever com mitted on d free people.
 q know [ was guilty of a good deal the President said, but I never knew I was guilty of conduct that could be described by such lurid terms l was determined that when q new state en- tered the union il should start with q lknowledge of some things. l was con vinced that il should start with 1 proper appreciation of the independence
 of the judiciary.
 "The people of that state may not sc convinced vet, but at least they know what I think. Congress has approved my action for once and has gone fu~- ther.
 | "Nhen the territory is state it may change it's constitution to conform with it's own ideas about judges, but when it obtains the results it's people , cannot say that we did not give them warning, and did not jilt them. My friends are trying to gain credit for me for my act. They have said it llnust have taken rare courage to veto the statehood bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Chief Bennett Had Secured Special Train and Was Loading Engines When Message Came That
 Fire Was Under Control

Tuscaloosa, October 29.-(Special.)-A fire that started here shortly before il o'clock last night is now threatening a whole block in the heart of Tuscaloosa business section. and unless help arrlves soon the entire business district of the city seems doomed to destruction. A call for help has been sent to the Bir- mineham fire department and all efforts are being made to get additional lire engines to help combat the flames.
 Damage estimated at over %0,000 has already been done and the fury of the flames is increasing every minute. The buildings destroyed are:
 Rosenfeld x Weisel clothing store, loss Sla, 600. insurance $500.
 Charles Titts, book store, loss sSoo0, par tally insured.
 e. B. Wright, ] and 10 cent store loss, s15,000 partially insured.
 Some of the stores threatened are the Misht Clothing company, Phillip sons dry goods store Holstein's dry roods store. Levine Brothers dry goods store. Brown Brothers dry goods store and others.
 The entire Tuscaloosa fire depart ment is fighting heroically but their efforts seem in vain, and the harder they fight the higher rage the flames The fire started, it Is believed in the rear of the Rosenfield x Wcisel store then spread to the Wright store ond for q time along about midnight it seemed as if the advance of the flames had been checked. Tlstn suddenly tho fire sprang up afresh in the Pitts book store and is now spreading in all d! rections through the block.
 The Age-Herald was first informed of the fire at o'clock this morning over the long distance telephone. A few mo- ments later another long distance call came in and Commissioner Weatherford of Tuscaloosa asked that The Age-Herald assist Chief Bennett in securing flat car and special engine to rush the fire engines to their assistance.
 Help us!' shouted MT Weatherford, ''rhe towns burning down."
 X few moments later the special train had been arranged Tor to go down over the Alabama Great southern rail read. flat ear and engine steamed up to Powell avenue and Eighteenth street and Chief Bennett rushed two of his fire engines there to be loaded However at that moment a messa gc was received from Tuscaloosa that the fires advance had seemingly been checked and that the engines should be held until further notice.
 At , o'clock The Age Herald was in communication with Commissioner Friedman of Tuscaloosa and he stated that the fire was under control, tha. additional hose had been secured from one of the oil mills there and thft Chief Bennett had been asked to with hold the engines in Birmin gham. al though the people of Tuscaloosa eX- l,;, fIatr he..p ffn1 {. : his readiness in attempting to assist them.
 Later developments proved, however, that they were not needed and the chiet and his fire fighters retired to their beds as if nothing at all had happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Wilson predicts victory of democrats. Hanl1ow retaken by Imperialsts. Steel officials remain silent.
 State completes direct evidence. Taft puzzled by election laws of Gin
 cinnat.
 May ask change Of judge in McNa-
 mara case. a-Golden Jubilee Missions hold final ses-
 sion. a-Taft to speak to good roads men.
 General orders issued for state Ie- Ift union. ft#tt 44Northern writer lauds Underwood. frAtlxinson here for conference.
 Contract awarded for acid plant at Corey Block Day to be held November i5. Fish come from far off Norway.
 Governor Conner urges holding cotton. & Washington gossip. Recommendations for Cnderwood 10-Iane says injunction against Bell com-
 pany will be filed in IS hours are full of courage. fS-Iesson taught by Turco-Italian var. l4-sports.
 phone raise I6-ATr. Wickersham's reply to Morgan. 17-WalI street has q Recess club 21-Heart to Heart Talks, by. Edwin A.
 Nye. 92-%ight school to be held in Ensley. 29-paulist mission will close today. 2t-In sahara desert and along historic
 Nile. 26-Society. 2,-France superior in air craft navy. 2S-Editorial comment as-Aen Who Have Made Alabama, by
 B. F. Riley.
 The Political situation. by sayoyard. Cornwens Independency by George
 Raves, p. D.
 sfo You Whoever You Are, by A. B.
 Bealle. ' About Harry Jones. by Bill Vines. si-Abbott to publish book on the sun. , g1-The Great Destroyer. by Hugh w.
 Roberts. G?-Fxpect great war this spring. S3-I.iberal and labor parties at war. st-Dolly's Sunday page. 3G--Marlxets. si--New York is now ahead of London. 3.-Boomers working for convention. 3S-Mount Vernon was saved by a woman. 39-Loeal theaters 4o-A Classic in a Page. 4-Real Romances of the Business World
 By Richard Spillane.
 Cheap Fish for Millions-By Frank G.
 Carpenter. 42-Happy Hoolligan and Gloomy Gus.
 On Ararat in Days of old. 43-Little Memo. 4i-Mandy.
 Fables in Slang-By George Ade.
 Books with the glow of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Spends Busy Day

Mir. Taft spent a busy day i'll ChleaSo' He spoke to the American Mining coy gress in the morning endorsing the speeN made by Secretary of the Interior Flsh1 here last night. He told the members q the Bar association that he was aAd expects always to be opposed 10 the lH- call of the judiciary. and he rode 60 'nilsr by special train to dedicate the new ns- val training station at North Chicago aad tonight addressed the Chicago Assoeiaud of Commerce on peace and arbitration. Later he was the guest of the city at ! hotel and tomorrow and Monday he will trv to keep up with fairly strenuous programme.
 Chicago made the President think of Washington in the midst of ses- sion of Congress
 With him most of the day were Sec retary of the Navy Meyers, Secretary of the Interior Fisher several members Of the Illinois congressional delegation, few rear admirals and other naval of- ficers and enough officers from the army to make variety in the kind or gold lace about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
TAFT PUZZLED BY ELECTION LAWS
 OF CINCINNATI Has Failed to Make Out the Proper Registration
 Papers
SPENDS BUSY DAY
 MAKING SPEECHES
Touches on Speech of Senator Clapp in Regard to the Veto of the Arizona New Mexico
 Statehood Bill

Chicago, October 2S.-Presdent Ta1t who frequently refers to himself as the "titular head of the republican party, was in quandary tonight. The Pres ident does not know whether he Is "a qualified voter any more.' He does not know whether the election authorities Tn Cincinnati, his home city. intend to let him cast ballot in the city elections Tuesday next.
 More than two weeks ago MT. Taft made out his registration papers, malled them from the Pacific coast, and thought no more about the matter. A few days later MT. Taft was notified by the Gin cinnati election board that he had failed to have the proper affidavit made out to accompany the papers.
 At Newcastle, Wyoming, where he was the guest of Congressman Mandell, the President worked late at night making I cut new papers and the necessary atfi- davit The mails from Newcastle that night carried the papers to Cincinnati
 Secretary Hlles today was notified, evil dcntly on good authority, that the Presl- cent had failed to register properly in time and Mr. Taft took up his time in l Chicago convinced that while he mlsht visit Cincinnati on election day, he could not vote. 1 Later in the day word came from sin- l cinnati that the whole matter had been put up to Secretary of State Graves or l Ohio, but that it was not definitely set tied as to whether the President of me United States had a right to cast pal l lot.
 MT. Taft is going to Cincinnati in any event but he would like to vote fl pos 1 Sib1p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

CONTINUED OK PAGE 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Objects Clear

Cur objects are clear. We want q truly free, that is truly open and truly representative set of governments for our states, and by representative we do not merely mean governments of persons
 ~--~--~>---~---~-~--->--
 lC0NTINuEu ON PAGE lOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

4coMTINUED ON FACE loI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

CONTINUED ON FACE p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Proud of etc

s'I denrecate this kind of talk am Q lawyer and a judge, and if l had acted differently from the way l did I would have been unworthy of either lHtIe I could not have done anything out what I did. l wrote my veto out of my heart and l am proud and glad l wrote it.
 The President told the lawyers that he did not think criticism of tho countrys judges and the judicial sys- ten was justified.
 While the judges here do not meas ure up to the high standard of else where still the record of the Ameri-
 can bench as whole Is high" he said, What defects there are, are not duo
 to the weakness of the judges, but to the weakness of the people l some times think that the socialists and anarchists and the discontented ought
 io hire a lawyer to pick out flaws in the system to attack
 At the Naval Training station the President watched for half an hour a drill by several hundred student sail ors MT Taft dedicated the station after Secretary of the Navy Meyer. Congressman Foss of Illinois and Rear Admiral Ross, and F. A. Delano, presi- dent of the Chicago Commercial club. had spoken. Governor Stubbs Of kan sas, Lieutenant Governor Oglesby of i1llnolS, MdN or anu ioiiici Secretary of War Dickinson, as well as many naval and army officers, were
 on the reviewing stand with the Presi- dent.
 We are on the banks of the Great Lakes with this training school for the purpose of fitting ourselves with sailors of war" the President said, but I am glad to know that though this be on the border, so to speak. and within water distance of our northern neighbor, Canada, it still Is for war purposes entirely in the interior. We have no fort, no navy here, because we know there is no danger in that di- recton, and we offer you the unde- tended border on both sides to illustrate the possibility of neighbors living in
 perfect amity and peace."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

Pensacola and in a newspaper published
in the City Of New York; and
Whereas, There is now in the City
Treasury to the credit Of the Special I'm
provement Bond Fund, money paid by
owners Of property against which special
assessment Certificates were issued, as
provided by said Chapter 6oS3, and Ordi-
nances aforesaid, and pledged to the pay
ment Of said Special Improvement Bonds,
amounting approximately to the sum of
Sevsnty-five Thousand Dollars (s75,-
Whereas. The Mayor and Council Of the
City Of Pensacola deem it advisable that
Fifty-five Thousand and Forty-hve Dol
lars ($55,o45), of said money in the
Treasury to the credit of the Special I'M
provement Bond Fund shall be applied
as soon as practicable to the reduction of
said bonded Indebtedness by redeemtng
within the year preceding its maturity
each of said bonds which will mature on
January 1, and July 1, 1912; now, there
fore,
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the City of Pensacola:
Section /. That the City of Pensacola
shall exercise it's option to redeem at par
and accrued interest on the LIST day of
September, 1911, at the Once of the Uni
ted States Mortgage and Trust Company.
in the City and State of New York. the
following of the above mentioned Special
Improvement Bonds of the City of Pen
sacola, to-wit: Series A, Group g. num-
bered consecutively Al to so, inclusive, of
the denomination of $500 90 each, dated
July 1, 1903, and maturing on July /,
secutively 2o1 to $40, inclusive of the de-
nomination of $780, 90 each, dated January
I, 1910. and maturing on January 1, 1912;
Series G, Group 1, numbered consecutive
ly 401 to 42s, inclusive, of the denomina-
ton of $500. 90 EACH dated July l. 1910,
and maturing ON July 1, 1919, and that for
the payment and redemption of said
bonds the Mayor shall draw a warrant on
the City Treasury paya BILE out of the Spe-
cial Improvement Bond Fund In the
City Depository for the sum of Fifty-five
Thousand and Forty ave (s55, ;9o) Dol
lars, which shall be transmitted to the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany in the City and State of New York,
on or before September l, 1911, to be used
and applied by 1t solely to the payment
and redemption of said bonds at the time
and manner herein provided.
Sec. 2. That the Mayor and Comp
troller shall cause to be published in a
newspaper published in the City of Pen
sacola and in a newspaper published In
the City of New York, once week for
thirty days preceding September /, 1911,
Of Pensacola to exercise its option to re-
deem, and of its determination to redeem,
at the time, place and manner, each of
said Special Improvement Bonds, as is
herein provided, and that the Comptroller
shall mail at least thirty days preceding
to each registered holder Of said bonds
at his registered address, IL any of said
bonds be registered.
Sec g. That this ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and
Passed July 20, 1911
Approved July 81, 1911;
Attest: FRANK REILLY,
L. G. AYMARD, Mayor
City Clerk. jly25oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Aug. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to 8
points on unfavorable weather reports
from the western belt over Sunday. Soon
after the call all of the more active
months stood points up on covering by
shorts, but on this advance leading bears
suddenly became heavy sellers on cable
messages from Liverpool stating that
the strike was spreading and that the
lockers had been locked out A sag of
to points resulted and at the end of
the first half hour of business, prices
were to points under Saturdays close
Private reports on the condition of the
crop, showing serious deterioration in
the crop as a whole, and alarming dete-
rioration In Texas, as the result of high
temperatures, strengthened the marke
from the middle of the morning on.
Shorts covered freely and fresh buying
orders for long account were in evidence
in considerable volume. The market
rose until the trading months were Z to
II points over Saturdays last quotations.
Late in the morning scalping longs were
proht-takers, which caused a slight re-
action from the advance. At noon prices
were Z to points over Saturdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
By Associates prexa-

New York, Aug. 14.-Prices rebounded
sharply at the opening of the stock mar
ket this morning, largely on London's
initiative. Gains ran from l to 2 points
with especial strength in the standard
railway shares. Trading was active A
food of selling orders met the early rise
which resulted in the wiping out of a
majority of the gains. Pressure against
Union Pacific continued the most striking
feature and that stock fell below last
weeks closing price. Other high grade
shares suffered proportionately.
Abatement of selling was noted In the
second hour and in many instances prices
were sent back to the early high levels
The air of vague alarm which Fas o.
taken the financial district still hung
over the market, however, anu spe, -
tive interests seemed to have lost little
of their pessimisn. Unlike most recent
liquidats movements, short covering had
little effect in restoring either prices or
confidence. Prices at noon showed sub
stantial improvement under the lead Of
Union Pacific
Prices held steady at midday, much of
the uplift being credited to a group of
operators who were recently reported to
have sold the market extensively Bust
ness fell to moderate volume and aside
from its fairly steady tone the market
continued featureless. Union Pacific's
recovery was the most beneficial inf1u-
ence. and with the Reading and United
States Steel, helped to tnsun firrnness all
through the list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed yesterday
In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the circuit
Gulf, Florida & Alabama Railway Co
VS.. B. E. whiddon and 7. s. Lewis;
condemnation proceedings for right OF
way: Blount, Blount & Carter, attorneys
for complainant.
Gulf, Florida & Alabama Railway Co
vs. O. E Jennings, condemnation pro-
ceedinEs for right Of way; Blount, Bleunt
& Carter, attorneys for complainant.
Gulf, Florida & Alabama Railway Co
VS. J. s. Watson and NJ. d. Harrison,
condemnation proceedings for right OF
way; Blount, Blount & Carter, attorneys
Gull. FTorida & Alabama Railway Co.
vs.. L. Boghich. Sam Scare and L. s,
Brown, condemnation proceedings for
right of way; Blount, Blount d Carter
attorneys for complainant.
Gulf, Florida & Alabama Railway Co.
VS.. Maud T. Hubberd and W. L Ever
hard. condemnation proceedings for right
of way; Blount, Blount & Carter, attor-
neys for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Nv Associated Preaa,

New York, Aug. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened at an advance Of s to IL
points this morning and sold at about 10
to IL points net higher during the first
half hour on better cables than expected
and apprehensions of continued crop de-
terioration in the southwest. Liverpool.
however. turned easier shortly after the
local opening and the local market eased
off with prices only 3 or 4 points above
Saturdays closing in the first hour.
The reaction from the early high point
was followed by renewed f1rnness late in
the forenoon with early sellers covering
on expectations that the Texas weather
reports would show high temperatures on
Sunday and rumors of bullish private
condition report to be issued to-day or
tomorrow. Active positions sold up to a
net gain of about 13 to Is points with
October selling at 11.2S, or 2S points
above the low level of Saturday morning
A private crop report issued just after
midday showed a deterioration of a little
over per cent in the condition of the
crop on the average since the end of
last month, but seemed to have been dis
counted, and the market was quiet during
the early afternoon, with prices about y
to Is points net higher after having
shown a net gain of from Is to II points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
AN ORDINANCE,


To be entitled, An Ordinances providing
fof the redemption Of Special Improve
nent Bonds OF the City OF Pensacola,
: maturing january list, and July lat,
2 1912.
Whereas, Under and pursuant to Chap
ter 60S3, Laws OF Florida of 1909, entitled,
can Act Relating to the Improvement by
the City Of Pensacola Of Its Streets. Al
leys and Public Ways and Ordinances
OF said City passed in pursuance thereof,
said City of Pensacola did issue certain
bonds known as Special Improvement
Bonds of the City OF Pensacola, Florida"
amounting in the aggregate to Two Hun
dred and Seventytwo Thousand Dollars
(s272. 900. 00), each Of the denomination
of Five Hundred Dollars (s500.00), d.
vided into Series A, dated July /, 1909.
Series B. dated January /, 1910 and Series
G, dated July 1, 1910 Numbered l to 429
and AL to 4se, 4s1 to sos. 521 to 54s and
661 to SIS, incluslve, one-hfth of each
Series being payable. respectively Q, 8, 4,
8, and years after date, with the option
reserved by said City to redeem any said
bond within twelve months before its ma
tJJrity, at par and accrued interest, upon
giving thirty days notice by mail to the
registered holder at his registered adj
dress, II the bond be registered, and by
publication once each week Of said time
in a newspaper published in the city OF