davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

Correspondence of The Starr
HILO, October 16.-President Pratt
of the Board of Health, accompanied
by DR.. Shepard, Territorial Secretary
E. A. Mott-Smith and c. S. Weight,
arrived in Hilo Monday morning,
after having made a complete inspec-
ton of the typhoid situation in Kona.
Secretary Mott-Smith stated that he
believed that the matter there, which
has been confined to the small strip
of land where the Captain Cook mon
ument is located, has been so COM
pletely handled that there would ne
no further cases. All the contacts
have been isolated and but one pa
tient has died, beyond the woman
who originally brought pilikia to this
island from Honolulu.
The party has made a complete
change in plans since arriving here
and will remain in Hilo until Thurs
day morning, taking up all matters
of sanitary interest and especially
the filling in of low-lying lands for
which a $25l,OOO revolving fund was
appropriated by the last legislature.
They will then start along the Hama
kua coast and expect to catch the
Mauna Loa at Kailua on Thursday,
October 26, reaching Honolulu the
next day.
Mr.. Mott-Smith stated that while
he was in Waiohinu the people there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

by the Benedetto Briu. the EmuuueIe
Hitherto and the Carlo Alberto, and
Sultania Fort by the Re Um6erto the
Sardegna and the Stella.
"Not a single shot fired by the
Turks took effect. It was pitfa5e.
The irregular firing was nl-direc.od.
The firing of the forts ceased after
quarter of an hour. was compelled
to have recourse to a bomba .dment
because the Vail stated that change
of cabinet had taken place in Con.
stantinople, and declared he had no
orders to surrender the town.
"On Wednesday morning none Of
the Turkish batteries opened fire. l.
therefore, wasted few shells TO wake
them up, but received no reply. On
the following morning the Carlo Al
berto and the Coatit entered the port.
The Italian flag was hoisted az the
eastern extremity of the town and
over Fort Sultania.
AT noon of that day a daputatlon
of Arab notables from the MenXia
and Sahel regions, two districts stu
ated behind the town of Tripoli, came
on board my battleship and begged
me to order the firing to cease, as it
was striking terror into the country
side without doing us any good, sine
the Turkish troops had abandoned
the town. They asked me to excuse
the absence of the sheik, who was ILL.,
In the afternoon the German Con-
sui, as dean of the consular corps,
also came aboard and stated that the
Turkish authorities had done their
duty, but that the few gendarmes left
after the flight of the troops had been
powerless to prevent Arabs from sack
ing unguarded houses.
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch
from the correspondent of the Daily
Mail. dated at Braganza,s Portugal
Sunday night, says that he had tray-
eled over the district wherein the
Royalists had made their stand. He
learned that Captain Couciere en-
tered Portugal October with few
MaXims, but that he had no heavy
ordnance. On the day and night pre-
ceding the captains arrival his auto
mobiles had visited villages along
the border, distributing arms and am
munition, and that some of the cars
we're seized by the Portuguese
authorities.
The force under Couciere took and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
WASHINGTON STATE SOCIALIST
EDITOR DUBBED As OYNAMITER

TACOMA, Wash, October Fol
lowing on the heels of an announce
ment made by alleged detectives las
night that members of the Home Col
ony, an anarchistic settlement OF
Lake Bay, had been implicated in tht
explosion of the Los Angeles Time:
building October LIST of last year came
an announcement by Deputy Prose
cutor G. C. Nolte of Tacoma tOda,
that he has evidence that tended II
connect Jay Fox of the settlemen
with the crime. Fox is editor of
four-page paper printed at the Hom
Colony called The Agitator. He il
now under $4,000 bonds on a charge o
sedition.
Deputy Prosecutor Nolte, who be
gan to suspect the Home Colonist
after he had made a thorough inves
tigation of their ways of living, du!
ing the recent sensational bathing
cases, says David Captain, one of tn
three men for whom a reward of $40
900 was offered, has visited the Hom
Colony in the past few days and wa
in Tacoma recently. Captain is one o
the men indicted in Los Angeles an,
is alleged to have been the one VIII
was directly instrumental in settin
off the dynamite charge.
According to evidence secured b
the Pierce county official, the dyna
mite which blew up the Los Angelo
Times building was bought in Taco
ma. 1t was taken to San Francisco
it is alleged by Nolte, directly fro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
TAFT'S CANAL EARLY OPENING
PREDICTION AND VIEWS ON ALASKA

God disposes, and it is possible that
something will happen down there in
the way of slides or delay to work
that may continue it until January /,
1915. But l don't want you to have
any unpleasant surprise. l don't want
you to have heart disease if you learn
that the first steamer goes through
there on July 1919
Warm Welcome in Seattle.
The President faced here tonight
one of the largest and by far the
most enthusiastic and responsive audi.
ence he has met on any of his recent
travels. He was greeted with prolong-
ed cheers, and constantly was inter-
rupted with outbursts of applause.
The President discussed variety
of subjects, including the relation of
government to business, the tariff
vetoes and Alaska, the latter subject
of vital interest here. He declared
that Alaska should have at least a
semi-self-governing body. Two years
ago Taft advocated here straight
commission form of government for
the Territory, declaring the popula-
ton not stable enough for a full
measure of self-control.
THAT proposition has not met APP
prevail" said Taft tonight. 81 still
think it is the better way, but the
man who stands on a dogmatic state
ment and says no and never consents
to a violation of that principle makes
no progress. l am willing to make Il
concession for a partly elective and
partly appointive form of government
in Alaska.
81 see no more reason for Govern
ment ownership in Alaska, however,
than elsewhere. We should introduce
Continued on page eleVen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
DEFEAT Or PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS
IN FIERCE BATTLE ON FRONTIER

held Vinhaus until the morning Ct
October G, when they were driven ia
the hills on the Spanish frontier,
where they are now intrenched and
where the Portuguese government is
concentrating heavy artillery for the
purpose of driving them out.
There was heavy firing today, as
the result Of which two officers We're
wounded, but there were no fatal
ties. The followers of Couciere at
various places have lost $50 killed
and wounded. He has at least 2OOC
followers. Rumors of defection'
among the Republican troops are alb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
BRYAN CHALLENGES TAFT UPON
SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENTS

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct Tn an
editorial appearing this week in the
Commoner William J. Bryan chal-
lenges President Taft to make public
the written and verbal recommends
lions upon which he appointed Justice
White 10 the position of chief justice
over Justice Harlan, and the recon-
mendations, written and verbal, on
which he appointed the justices whom
he has placed on the supreme bench.
The editorial, in part, says;
at Sherryvale, Kas., the President
repeated the challenge he issued at
Detroit to Mr.. Bryan to produce an eX.
ample Of restraint # trade that would
not come within the scope of the SUI
preme court decision in the STANDARD
Oil and tobacco trust cases. He spoke
of the criticisms as glib. 1t would be
a reflection on the Presidents intelli
gence to assume that he expects his
remarks on the trust question to be
taken seriously. He knows that Mr.
Bryan has only reiterated the criticism
contained in the dissenting opinion OF
Justice Harlan and in the report OF
the senate judiciary committee flee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

Tacoma by Jay Fox and J. B. Brice,
under which name James Mcnamara,
indicted and arrested on the charge
of conspiracy in the dynamite cases,
is alleged to have been known. Fox
is at his home in Home Colony,
MY evidence to date" said Prose-
cutor Nolte today, shows that Brice,
who is alleged to be James b. Mona
mara, now in custody at Los Angeles,
came to the colony several times. On
the last visit, which was only a few
weeks before the dynamite explosion
at Los Angeles, he gave a large
amount of money to Fox. This is
shown by the fact that Fox was with
out funds until the arrival of Brice,
but Immediately afterward he had
plenty money, paid his bills and gave
each of his children $40 gold piece.
Fox and his fellows had been stu
dying dynamite explosions W to this
time Immediately after the arrival
of Brice, Fox tried to get certain
member of the Colony to purchase for
him a large amount of the explosive
He came to Tacoma himself, with
Brice, and / have evidence showing
exactly where they bought the dyna'
mite and how much they secured. Fox
and Brice said they were going to
blast stumps, but later they each pur
chased a new suitcase here and pack
ed the dynamite into them.
In a few days they boarded q
steamer at Tacoma, going directly &c
San Francisco"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED

Especial mail report to The Star from San Francisco)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

CCotinued on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

by Senator Nelson three years ago.
Justice Harlan and Senator Nelson
pointed out that the amendment writ
ten into the law by the supreme court
practically nullifes the criminal clause
of the antitrust law. Relying on the
authorities cited by Justice Harlan
and Senator Nelson, Mr.. Bryan has
asserted, and asserts again, that it
will be found practically impossible to
convict a trust magnate in a criminal
court.
Does the President believe a Grim
inal conviction possible? If so, why
does he hesitate to prosecute the Off
Gals of the Standard Oil and tobacco
companies?
Mr. Bryan challenges him to make
public the written and verbal recon-
mendations upon which he appointed
Justice White to the position of chief
Justice over Justice Harlan, and the
recommendations, written and verbal,
on which he appointed the justices
whom he has placed on the supreme
bench. Did he know how they stood
on the trust question, or was it purely
accidental that all of his appointees
took the trust side of the question:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

Confined on page tweIve)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

of their booth, with sign on it..
Come In.' The gate is hung per-
fectly and the smallest child can op-
crate it.
Mr.. Lenonard is a resident Of
North Dakota, living at Fargo, where
he represents this company. The
company also has large distributing
huse at Fargo for the benefit of the
dealers in the hardware Hne through
out North Dakota. The fence bust
ness is new in. some parts of North
Dakota yet, but there is no man who
will put this business to the front
quicker and better than the "Old Re-
liable Lenoard" The company is also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

enthusiastic %man in their employ,
who is at all times working for their
interests, and the company ought to
feel poud that they have such good
man in North Dakota, as he is ad.
mired by everybody and is we'll
thought Of by the dealers he has done
business with for the last six years
in this state, every one of them be-
ing his friend.
The company also have given the
state of North Dakota 40 rolls of
American fence free. This is for
prizes for the best corn grown in the
state this year. Mr.. Leonard put this
wire around the exposition building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
Fourth Street A. w. LUCAS COMPANY Bisma :

and has a large flag in each row
with the name of the fence on it, and
this is one of the best advertisements
the company could put out. It is GER
tain that the state appreciates what
Mr.. Leonard and his company has
done for the exposition
Everybody coming to the exposition
cannot help but know that the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company are
here. In their booth nthe third
flood they have an aluminium fence
painted on the wall and are showing
samples of American Royal Elwood
and Anthony fences. Also a small
gate, which Is hung at the entrance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
VISITING EXPOSITION

Clarence T. Peterson, travelling pas
senger agent gor the Northwestern
lines. was among the visitors in the
Citv Friday. While here he is look
ing after the interests of the great
railway system he represents. He al
10 visited the exposition and was
much surprised as we'll as pleased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
AMERICAN Steel
and Wire COMPANY
COMPANY HAS ONE O FAT1RAC'
TIVE BOOTHS At THE
EXPOSITION.
Display Is in Charge Of Mr.. lenoard
Who Is Representative Of Company
in North Dakota.

The American Steel and Wire COM
pany have one of the prettiest and
most attractive booths that was ever
put up in the northwest by any COM
pany. Everybody who has visited the
exposition building has come away
with loud praise for the artistic work
done with wire in this room. It Is a
great credit to the American Steel
and Wire company and also to that
old reliable and never firing man,
Leonard. The American Steel and
Wire company can pat themselves on
the back for having such broad
minded fellow and a man that sticks
strictly to business like Leonard. We
doubt very much if they lave more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

showing some steel posts which are
drawing a great deal of attraction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
with the handsome displays which he
saw.
FUR EXHIBIT AND SALE.

Saturday, October 9TH, represen-
tative of the House Of }Albrecht will
show this large line of furs In our
ready-to-wear department. Everyone
invited. WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

FUR EXHIBIT AND SALE.
Saturday, October 9TH, a represen-
tative of the House II Albrecht will
show this large line of furs in our
ready-towear department.. Everyone
invited. WEBB BROTHERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
HOUSE

(Continued From Page II
 idge and his friends resented this charge.
 T don't care hang when We vote after get through" he said to Sen ator Ballinger on the floor just be fore adjournment.
 He insisted that he must have opportunity to conclude his speech which he promised to do tomorrow.
 In. his remarks today the Indiana senator made somewhat extended re- ference to Senator Lorimer's sDeeca of yesterday. warning senators again st being carried away by sympathy. He continued his analysis of the tcs- timony in the case, with a VI " of convincing the senate has the sena- tor from Illinois had procurel nis election through bribery lie chars ed that committee sii pri 'sSes and elections had acted with-nldle haste uron evidence in reaching its verdict. This allegation was ma ie 8, con nection with a sharp coliooy with Senator Depew. He taxed the New York senator with haing failed to read the testimony and in addition in umated that the report, which origin ally was agreed to by the committee on privileges and elections, was not the same document that ultimately was presented to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
WHERE DO DEMOCRATS COME INs

Again cAis morning the Reviews special correspondent at Washing toa reports that the eleven self appointed delegates from Arizona. led by c. W. P Hunt. who are seeking te force the president and congress 10 accept the constitution, including 5he recall. spent another day B consultation with republican insuTgeEI senators
 The general impression last fall was that the democrats won tho election for constitutional delegates This popular belief was largely dis. relied by the actions of the major fly ia PboeRix, and if anything were needed to make the disillu- .ios csmplets ghs course of the Eleven in Washington would sup ply it. Apparently. they have not called upon a single democratic con sressaaR, but have confined their stteAtioa to Jonathan Bourne. an out 4ps ou. republican socialist, zsa tAe republican insurgents, who are about ready to ster- ever the sorserlsns ikto socialism
 Yet, ess democrats will have mere ts say ia minute about the fate sf the constitution than the little saAs of republican socialists will iz a year. This natural fosk- iRs t~seti&T of birds os a feather win xst se overlooked sy the dem scrstis Sessers and tAs regular re- susIieans Ana thea. 0ere is Presi- dent Fxft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

ment of Col Roosevelt that AAssa- chusetts adopted precisely the Arizona provision for rke recall is bound to raise grave doubts as to his safety as an adviser of the people.
 No state in the union has ever adopted the recall in its constitu- ton at any time. in any form. except Oregon. in 1908. and Oregon has never used it. II is very sig nificant that the older states in the east. as well as those of the middle west. after all of their many years of experience. have never thought it advisable to adopt the recall in any form. let alone ap ply it to .he judiciary. The latter is revolutionary. positive menace to the safety of popular govern ment, creation Of extreme SO eialistic eagsry. and the Review re peats that it is opposed to is adoption in ANY CONSTITUTION AT ANY TIME
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
AEROPlANES
tcOntlnued E.am Page l.,

lContlnued yrnm Page I.)
 given but he is reported to have reach ed Ensenada to take over the control. Vega Is recovering from his wounds and Is said to feel his position bitter ly. He Is quoted as saying: T knew I could not hold Mexicali.
 1t was apparent that we coulti not take the position held by the rebels. When this was actually demonstrated I gave the order for my troops to re treat
 The force of Captain Cassar, Vegas lieutenant during the late campaign, has reached Ensenada. The soldiers are barefooted and poorly fed. There now 165 regulars at Ensenada besides some Indians and Mexican scouts. Two Americans were recently tried, in taeir absence, at Ensenada for aid ing the rebels financially They were convicted and sentenced to death. As they are with the rebels at Mexi- cali they are safe for the present. At Ensenada there is talk of Brit ish intervention to protect property of British subjects in the event of an insurgent attack There are sev- ernl millions of dollars of British capital iivested in mines ranches and other interests in Lower Califor- nia, and the British colony is hoping soon to see the shearwater of some British warship in the harboF of En- senada
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
May surround Madero.

Fl. PASO. Feb. 23.-In accordance with the plan to the federal leaders to surround Madero's army with an overwhelming force at Ahumado, Col. Rabago and approximately soc infan- try and cavalry entrained at Ciudad Juarez for Samalayuca son the Mexi- esn Central railroad, at o'clock to night They will detrain at Samala- yuca and march overland to Ahumada-
 Col. Escadero is now approaching Ahumada from the west, and Miguel Naval has arrived at Moctezuma, thir ty miles north of. where the Mexican Central wires have been cut. With Rabago approaching from the north. Tscadero from the west and Naval from the south, it is expected that Madero will find the position at Alum ada untenable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
AS TO THE INSURGENTS

The insurgents are mopping their prespiring faces. Taft has completely satisfied the country that he is sane irevisionist. and they dare not oppose him. Even those who are in deep" must follow the bell" this time It is doubly humiliating to La Toilette as he has been forcing the revision downward'' issue, and now he must stand by and see lumber. paper and paper pulp come into Wis eonsin scot free of duty. thus stir ring up against his presidential boom a strong opposition from business in terests in his owu state. The vote against reciprocity with Canada, would be to show a. very unbecoming white feather. while to vote with the president would be to sanction the administration policy and so in jure his own 1912 balloon ascension.
 and at the same time vote Ioi thc injury of very important industries in his own state. IL Is ~Scylla or
 Charybdis this time. the devil or the deep sea Some who think they have been fishing will nov
 spend little time cutting bai: .
 And there ate many progressives who have never insurged Iron
 Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
~rnls DATE IN HISTORY.


 February 2s.-- 1ss5-George Frederick the famous composer. born in Halle, Sax ony. Died in London, April fl. 175e
 William Eaton. who distin- guished himself in .he con fiict between United States and Tripolf born in Wood stock. Conn. Died June |, 1s11- army in Italy. lTSf-George Haylor, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, died in Easton. PaL Born in Ireland in 1716. l796-N -NaDoleon BonaDarte appointed
 commander of the French army in Italy. IS21-John Keats. .he great English poet, died Born in f796. s27-Authorship of the waTerly novels acknowledged by Sir Walter Scott iS36-Santa Ana invested San An. tonic after it's dismantlement by Gen. Sam. Houston 1s4s-Riots in Paris. resulting in the abdieation of Louis Phil. ippe The next day. 1s65-Raleigh N C., taken by the federalS.
 1sSs-Rome refused permission tc the Jesuits in Canada to con fer university degrees. l910-Chinese troops occupied Lassa and Dalai Lama fled to India
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
mR. ROOSEVELT IS MISTAKEN.

In the course of his address in Chicago Wednesday night, Col Theo- dere Roosevelt made reference to tAe Initiative, referendum and the recall, in the following language:
 If" he said, "in practice. the use of any of these new methods fails 10 give us better government. more honest, more independent and yet more genuinely sympathetic public servants. then the system is a failure
 T saw ;t stated in the pres the other day that certain goo people in Washington were against the admission of Arizona a sa state because it had adopted in its con stitution the recall. In 1870 the state of Massachusetts pu. into it's constitution precisely that provision for the recall.
 Now, understand me am not arguing for or against the recall. am merely saying that if the people of Arizona or any other com muni.y wish to. try if, or if they do not wish to try it, it is their affair"
 It seemed so plain to the Re view that MT. Roosevelt was mis- taken in his reference to Massa- ehusetts that The article was held over for investigation- It is well that this was done, for the readers Of the Review would have been grossly misled fl the article had appeared yesterday.
 Massachusetts never adopted the recall in any form, directly oi indirectly. There were no amend ments to the Massachusetts con. stitution between 1863 and 1871 Other amendments were adopted in 1881 and 1885. but none of these amendments had the remotest con rectioH with the recall. The state