davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
BALKAN WAR CLOUD
Continued from page nine)


While the Albanians we're being de-
luded by the promise of better treat
ment, the operations of Torghut Pasha
have been carried on with remorseless
1 severity.
/ There is no longer a Gladstone to
/ fill the civilized world with his vehe-
ment protest against the Bulgarian
( horrors, but there is no room to doubt
that materials for as terrible an in
dictment lie ready to hand in the re-
gions which are now the scene of
Turkish operations.
AIbanians Fighting Men.
The Albanians, however, are not
like the Bulgarians They are men Of
a fighting tribe. There are thou
sands of them still armed who refuse
| to lay down their arms, and justify
their refusal on the ground that those
troops who did consent to hand over
their guns were subjected to even
more ruthless treatment than those
who still occupy the field.
The situation is so serious that the
Austrian government has been COM
PEELED to issue a pretty plain warning
to the Turks that they are going too
far, but while diplomatists are pro- !
testing, the Turkish troops are con- ,
tinuing their deadly work, and it has I,
now become evident that the concert !
ed action of the powers may have to !
be taken if the rival forces in the
Neighborhood of Montenegro are pot |
to precipitate a European CONFUSION.
We are back again, in short, with an
aggravation, at the situation which !
existed in Macedonia on the eve of
the young Turks revolution The pow
Crs will have to intervene, and inter-
vene with decision. On that point
most people are agreed
United States Has Interests.
1t is a great pity that the govern.
ment of the United States is unable
to take a hand in this matter. The
European powers are jealous of one
another and are slow to move The
American government, which is large
ly interested in the maintenance of
law and order throughout Asiatic Tur-
key, in which so many devoted mis-
with their families, are
spending their lives in the attempt to
educate and civilize the people, is free
from all suspicion of self-interest in
these regions.
If the storm burst in Asia Minor it
would be the American missionaries
who would be the first to suffer, yet
the American government being out
side the European concert and having
no part in the responsibility entailed
by the treaty of Paris and Berlin, is
compelled to remain an unwilling
spectator to these slow evolutions of
what may be a worldwide catastrophe.
A few weeks, maybe a few days,
may bring things to a head. The sit
uatiOn is one which is filling the chan
of Europe with well founded {
alarm. Philander Knox would do well |
to instruct his ministers to be on the
alert and lose no opportunity of sec !
onding any effort that may be made
by Germany or any other power to {
avert the threatened catastrophe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

have access to any market, market
stall, store, stand, cafe, restaurant or
other place, herein mentioned for the
purpose of inspection.
SECTION 8. Any person who shall
modest, hinder or in any manner pre-
vent any Inspector or other officer
from performing any duty imposed up
on him by the provisions of this Or
dinance, and any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdeameanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding One Hundred Dollars
Q00.00J or by Imprisonment for term
not exceeding ninety days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
SECTION 10.-This Ordnance shall
take effect thirty days from and after
the date of it's approval.
introduced by
WIN. H. MCCLELLAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION
No. 544.

No. 544.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of TWO HUNDRED SIXTY
NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY
CENTS, ($269 9O) be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of the Cen
eral Fund for an account known as
PREMIUM ON AUTOMOBILES"
Introduced by
EBEN P. LOW,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, August 4, 1911.
The foregoing Resolution was, at
regular adjourned meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu, held on Friday,
August 4, 1911, ordered pass to print
on the following vote of the said
Board:
Ayes: Amana, Dwight, Kruger,
Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Arnold.
Total, 1.
D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
NEW RICE MILL

The K. Yamamoto klce Mill Is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partio.
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
a City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
INTER-ISLAND
Continued from page nine.)

conveyed in Mr.. Knudsen's big cars to
Hanalei beach. They reached Kealia
at IL o'clock and had lunch with Sen
ator Fairchild, after which they re-
sumed their journey, arriving at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
SALE OF "
Lace and EmbrOid-
cry Remnants
Begins next Monday.
AuCIIST 1tk
AUGUST 18th, 8 a. m.

thousands of short lengths of all
Kinds of laces, embroideries and trim
mings marked at a to y of their
real value; every piece offered is a
desirable one. See our window dis
plays this week.
Ehlers will have another of those
Immensely popular lace and en-
broidery remnant sales beginning
Monday, August 14th. See their win
dows this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

The foregoing Bill was, at a regular
adjourned meeting of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, held on Friday, August a.,
1911, ordered pass to print on the fol-
lowing vote of the said Board:
Ayes: Amana, Dwight, Kruger,
Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, 6.
Noes: None
Absent and not voting: Arnold.
Total l.
D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06

exhibits not claimed by IL O'Clock Sat
urday. December 16. will become the
property OF the exposition.
Exhibits will be released to the
owners by the superintendent Of the
department In which the samples
were entered after Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
The programme OF the South At
lantic Corn exposition Of 1911 will in
clude a series OF addresses on agricuI-
tural topics for each day. There will
be prominent speakers and their ad-
dresses will be Of such a character as
to be OF special interest to the pro-
ducing classes. The programme will
be educational as we'll as popular and
will include addresses by men who are
leaders I'm their line OF thought and
prominent In the affairs OF the ma
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
MRS. GEORGE b. CROMER DEAD
Wife OF Distinguished Newberry
Lawyer Passes Away.

Newberry, Dec. 1.-Nrs. Hattie
Bittle Cromer. wife Of DR.. Gorge B.
Cromer. died at her home in this city
during Thursday night. She had
been in Ill health for some time. Mrs.
Cromer was a daughter Of DR.. Bittle,
the founder Of Roanoke College, and
sister OF Mrs. George w. Holland,
the widow Of the late beloved presi-
dent of Newberry College. She was
a woman Of beautiful Christian char
acter and the family have the deep
est sympathy Of the entire community
in their loss. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, George B., Jr.
and Beall, and two ep-daughters,
Misses Marguerite and Carolyn. The
funeral services will be conducted at
the home tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
followed by interment at Rosemont
cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
ANDERSON LYRIC THEATRE
SOLD,
MIR. NJ. p. Drake OF Sumter Is the New
Owner.

Messra George Mcconnell and
Furman Smith. who have operatsd
the Lyric Theatre here for some time
have sold the business to Mr.. NJ. p.
Drake Of Sumter. who will come
here to take charge between now
and the first Of the new year. In
the meantime. the place Of amuse-
ment will be conducted by Messrs
Mcconnell and Smith as heretofore.
Mr.. Drake Is now making arrange
ments to come to Anderson with hia
family. and will have personal
charge Of the theatre after he has
taken over it's affairs.-Andersou
Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
MORE PAY FOR EMPLOYEES.
Increase I'm Wages Announced b,
Atlantic Coast lime.

Wilmington. n. c., Dec. Sit was
railroad, here last night, that, effec-
tive December 1, q general increase
OF salary will be allowed all clerks,
agents, agency employees, etc, over
the entire Atlantic Coast Line system.
Several thousand employees will be
affected.
The increase is said to average
about 4 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
SALES DEpRESS THE MARKET.
NEW LOW LEVELS REACHED IN
PRICES LAST WEEK.
Movement and Tendency to Increase
Crop Estimates Forces Prices Down.
Sentiment Strongly Bearisk, Yet
Continent IL Buying Freely into
Next Crop Months - Believed that
Ginners' Report Next Week will
Prove Estimates too High.

Next Crop Months - Believed thai
Ginners' Report Next Week viii
Prove Estimates too High.
New York. Dec. Cotton has
fallen below the innocent level ow.
Ing to the increased pressure from
the South to sell. There has beer
more or less selling for short account
but this has been limited to a smal
number OF operatorA Spot markets
In some cases have declined unde,
the weight Of q liberal crop move.
ment and q tendency to increase the
size Of the estimates Of the crop. The
New Orleans T1mes-Democrat puts
1t at 14.ssS.oO0 bales. exclusive OF
linters and repackA A Texas esti.
mate was an high az 16.s46.OOO bales
The average estimate Of one hundred
and eighty-thres members of the
New York Cotton Exchange was Is.
2Ss.000 bales December notices
amounted to at least $4,000 bales
and being larger than expected. had
a more or less depressing effect. New
low levels OF prices have been re.
ported. Mancheter has been quiet
The spot sales in Liverpool have beer
small. Wall street and Waldorf A.
toria interests have sold to some ex.
tent. There is talk to the effect tina,
a superabundance Of low grades ex.
ists In the present crop. and that thi,
Is a weak feature. On the other hand
the Continent 10 buying freely In
Liverpool. and Is taking considerable
quantities Of the next crop months
here
Already 1t IL believed that the Con.
tinent has taken several hundred
thousand bales OF the next cror
months. The sales Of print cloths
and convertibles last week reach the
big total Of 100000 pieces or more
Many think that the crop Is being
over-estimated. and that the censu.
report on the ginning on Decembel
8 and the bureau OF agriculture's esti.
mate Of the crop on December IL will
'vshd 10 make~thfs cieaF. rns- recenS
cold weather Is believed to have in
terfered with marketing and ginning
But the sentiment hero Is still gen.
orally bearish. and on Friday new
low levels were reached for all
months except December. The active
months here were selling at 100
points under the corresponding
months in Liverpool.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
PARDON Fol SEMINOLE ClsE2
GOVERNOR DELAYS ACTION IN
GARILNGTON.YOUNG CASE.
Final Move Expected Today, when
Men Under Sentence for Breach OF
Trust Must Enter Penitentiary Un-
less Executive Cemency Ia Exer.
cised-Petition Filed with Gov
ernor.

Columbia. Dec. 3.--The final move
In the John Y. Darlington and james
Stobo Young case will come tomor-
row. in all probability. and then It
will be seen whether or not CARING
ton and Young will actually enter the
Penitentiary. The remittitur will Be
in the hands Of tho sheriff tomorrow
and It will be his duty to apprshsnd
the prisoners and carry them to the
Penitentiary. Solicitor Cobb stated
last night that the proper steps IN
the case would be taken tomorrow,
and this II taken to mean that II
Darlington and Young do not sur
render before Monday. they viii b
apprehended. II 10 not known just
whore they are at present. although
darlington was seen In Columbia on
Thursday and was reported to have
been at Laurens on Friday. Young
was left behind In Chicago. but It was
stated at the time that when needed
he will be on hand. and since he will
be needed tomorrow. It Is presumed
that no will be IN Columbia.
VIII Darlington and Young obtain
Executive clemency?" IL question
which cannot be answered. A petit
Ion has been filed with Governor
Blease asking for pardon for them,
but no action has as yet been taken
on the petition. Unless they obtain
Executive clemency they will have to
20 to the Penitentiary., and that
right early. They are both under
bonds Of 5000 each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
CONFERENCE EXCLUDES, MILLS
METHODISTS IN BUSINESS SES-
SION AT BENNETTSVILLE

The Rev. III. II. Mills, Formerly of
Rock Hill, Suspended at Last Con-
ference, Denied an Appointment
Report OF Spiritual Conditions I'm
Churches-BishOp Kilgo Makes In.
teresting POint-Aiinisters Admit
ted on Trial and those Admitted
to Full Relations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
kIlV FOR DIG EVENT.

LNAL PLANS PREPARED FOR
CORN EXPOSITION.
\ 0seae Event To Opsn at Columbia
o. week From Tomorrow. Pro-
epxmns Pepsred-over a. 600 IN
Ps1ses.
..- e '' ' o0rn s1p0A''on
~ opsa " craven hall In Columbia
wS>k rom tomorrow for nve
Al arransements for the ex-
s1oo AVE been perfected and
e&syshiHs - In readinsas for the
4eese4 agricultural exposition to be
~Ho "a the South Many exhibits
NE s'rsAdy been received BY the
- er1ntsndsnt Of exhibits ana the Of
No@u progrAmme has been prepared.
Inc indications are that several
unand farmers q North Carolina.
uA Carolina ana Georgia viii at
our'ng the week. when about
.Soe ana . number Of handsome
~ eups win b given for the
oorn % bs shown.
- she intention OF the manage
% the exposition 20 make the
~ distinctly educational and TO
onf sxhibits viii be made by
~ oGF1cultunAl experiment. stations
III ~ above nsuo1 etatsaI
Itouodont Hudson win IN q fsw
@noo announcs the railroad ratea that
Hoxo been secured Tor the ssposas,cn.
I< 0r. bradford Ynapp. head az tbe
|nnooA etatss fnrm dsmoputrst:on
- IN ~ss~na ~ prsd.v =, ~.
- anA ne.,v~r ~ .ns....
1<A~> - ~ .vro.s.,o., ,,u, 81. a..
...I >...s-,..~ ..n.,,, go ..1... w.u
~, ..,-.~.,,,,,,,., .-,...- s.-.
" - ~. u. - - - :
y. e-r~...- y
..~ ..~
;~.~-- - - - =
a
"a 3 80 - =. - - VI"
- 's p'vP~ c'sp'aSeo
soS tnoso wa - unable
Vq pszopeaxly.
s0teprs desiring - ship their
soouI6 divect the same to the
At4ntlc Corn Exposition. CQ-
~ q g. II.
NJ ehcp14 - accompaniei
|) ~ n ~
yesght OF expross must be prepaid.
M Ihe association VIII haul the corn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06

ton Of the exhibits made. with rec
concentrations and changes in the
rules regarding such department.
The regular classes will be Judged
by Ave or more Judges.
Judges are early requested TO ia
miliarise thsmselvss with the rules
and regulations Of the contest. and
|3lk- = lkHlisk-r.As,< 4Ibcsa. tni6ss bsAsl
ins on the classes to be adjudicated
by them. An explanation Of the score
card will be given each Judge before
he assumes MS duties. Ignorance Of
the rules Is jnexcusible in a Judge.
Judges must not award prizes to
any unworthy exhibit. This rule
must be strictly adhered to. whether
there be competition or not.
Each judge will be accompanied by
a clerk. whose duty 1t will be to clear
ly record on score card the score Of
each sample under each particular
heading. as directed by the Judge.
The Judge and superintendent will
each sign award books Immediately
after the divisions Of ths classes con-
tained therein have been judged.
Two. and probably three of the
judges that made the 1910 awards at
the National Corn exposition have
been secured.
Each sample entered In the contest
will be scored according to the score
card Of the South Carolina Corn
breeders Association.
Tho completed score card wall be
attached to each sample in all Glasses.
The judging will begin as soon as
the exhibits are all arranged.
No announcement Of the placing of
the aamples will be made until all the
judging has been completed.
All protests must be made In writ
Ing and accompanied by a deposit of
, III with the chairman OF the COM
mission. which will be forfeited II pro-
test is not sustained. Such protest
must state plainly the cause OF COM
plaint or appeal. and must be filed
with the superintendent Of entries. No
complaint Of appeal based upon the
statement that the Judge or judges is.
or are. incompetent will be consid-
cred by the commission.
WHARF N nrptaox a.. ~ .-uI
against the competing OF sample in
any class. the person making the
protest should also notify abe super
intendent OF exhibits before the class
Is passed upon by the Judge. The
Judge will then be instructed accord
ingly. and will place a reserve award
so that premiums may be properly
distributed In the event Of the pro-
test being sustained.
All protests will be decided by the
, commission.
All prize ribbons are the property
OF the exhibitor.
These ribbons must be left on the
exhibit until the exhibits are re-
leased.
Should said purchasers desire sam
pies shipped to them, they will oe
properly cared for according to speci-
fed directions. all charges to be paid
by the exhibitors. Tho exposition
management assumes no responsible
lay for the safe return of exhibits. All
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06

row money.
by Monday | will be ready. !
think. to suggest other plans which
will be satisfactory to ~ and va
hett iu'' the t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
BURGLARS AT WORK IN CITY
Residence OF MIR. IL. I. Manning En-
tered by Burglars Friday Night.

The residence OF Mr.. r. I. Man.
ming was entered by burglars Friday
night and a considerable sum of
money and some silver was stolen by
the depredators.
As yet no arrests have been made
but the police are at work trying ia
secure clues and to locate the thieves
None Of the silver or money has
been recovered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
|kPUTES FlLsITY 70 GlMpERs
hNEW M'NAMARAS WE'RE
GUILTY, BURNS DECLARES.
detective who Caused Arrest of Los
Angeles Dynamiters Asserts Labor
Leaders Statements Of Surprise at
Confessions and that Prisoners
Declaration of Innocence Deceived
Him are False.

indianapolis. Dec. 3.-"Mr. Comp
ers knew all the time that the Nc
Namaras were guilty" was the state
ment made today by w. J. Burns, the
detective who caused the arrest of
tho Mcnamara brothers, who plead
guilty in Los Angeles Friday. Burns
conferred here today with United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller.
When Mr.. Gompers says he was
surprised. and that the McNamaras
had deceived him in declaring their
innocence, he tells what is not true"
said Burns. Mr.. Gompers knew the
McNamaras were guilty. and J
known it all along. He knew
the time he and the heads Of the
ternational unions conferred In In
dianapolis on the question Of raising
funds for the defence Of the pris-
oners. Some other union men knew
Of their guilt, too.
Clarence Darrow told the labor
men at that meeting in Indianapolis
that he did not believe I framed up
this case"
The conference today, it was ad-
mitted, pertained to the Federal
grand jury's investigation Of the
dynamiting. The jury will resume its
investigation December IA.
Gompers Promises Statement Later.
New York, Dec. ST. probably
shall have a formal statement to
make. but positively not until have
returned to my headquarters In Wash
ington and gone over the Mcnamara
cases thoroughly" said Samuel
Gompers today.
When will you return to Wash
ington?"
Possibly tomorrow, but 1 have
numerous engagements TO keep,
"AASh hAoy ShhC a Mtch - tIIIlS D6IOTG
I am ready to make my. statement" !"
Have your engagements today
included conferences with labor
leaders here?"
although I have seen a number of
men, there have been no conferences.
But I propose to make no informal
statements. Those I have made will
stand. and I will say nothing further
until after thorough consideration. +"
THE demand OF some labor lead
ers for full penalty for the self
| convicted men is said to be spread
Ing. VIII you oppose clemency?"
I'VE will let the Court sentence
the men: will not talk"
Mr.. Gompers was in New York to-
day after attending q meeting, al
Troy, Of the State factory investigat-
ing commission, Of which he is a
member.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
Fifty MILLION PLAN DISCUSSED
DETAILS OF BANKERS OFFER
TO COTTON FARMERS.

representative Of New York Syndf.
cate, In Statement, Outlines Terms
OF Proposition After Conference in
Augusta with Commissioner Wat.
son and farmers Union Omcials-
Probably Able to Give Even More
DEFINITE Information Tomorrow
Concerning Plan to Aid South.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

Maricopa County, The Salt River Valley, Al
falfa and Sugar Beets, Oranges and Grape
Fruit, Dates, Olives, Grapes, Pears, Peaches,
Plums, Ostrich Farms Dairying. Salt River
Valley Cattle, Horses, Sheep and Goats.
Santa Cruz County, Nogales the Picturesque.
Cochise County, Mining, Cattle and Agri-
culture.
Graham County, an Agricultural Paradise.
Apache County, Immense Wealth of Forest.
Yuma, the Valley of Plenty.
Phoenix, the Capital City.
The Roosevelt DAM Arizona S Pride, an Irri
CATION Wonder, Power, Heat and Light
Producer.
Tempe, the City of Homes and Education.
Glendale, the Garden Spot
Center Street Bridge, Longest of it's Type in
the World.
Present condition of the Citrus Culture in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

Mesa City and the Chandler Ranch.
Arizona Annual Fair.
The Buckeye Valley.
Ingleside the Beautiful
Arizona's Rising Copper Timing Star.
CoConino County the Scenic.
Yavapai County, the Mi1e=high County.
Wckenburg, the Growing City.
ella, the Copper County.
Pinal County and the Casa Grande Valley.
Pima County.
Navajo, rlOI1ave and Greenlee Counties.
Arizona===a Scenic Wonder, the Grand Can
yon, Cliff Dwellers, Natural Bridge, Hopi
Indian Dances, etc., etc.
Historical Story of Arizona and its Fight for
Statehood.
Irrigation and Agricultural Practices in Arr
IONA.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

by H. McCintock, Douglas Forbes
T. w. Kemp C. S. Scott Dwight B. Heard Foster Rockwell
A. E.. Koehler, Jr and others