davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
TRIED TO DYNAMITE MADERO
ON THE WAY TO BATTLE

Mexico City, July 14.-Official dis
patches received from Puebla today
state that the federal army defeated
the Maderists in a battle at that
place. Seventy soldiers are re-
ported to have been killed and 1913
wounded. Twenty federals were kill
ed when the Maderists dynamited the
barracks. The battle ragged for twelve
hours.
An attempt was made to dynamite
the train which was carrying General
Francisco Madero to the scene of the
battle last night. Two cars were
blown up and General Madero escaped
unhurt.
federal plot to assassinate Gen
eral Madero has been unearthed and
every precaution is taken taken to
prevent his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Gold Camp Wiped Out.

Cobalt, Ont. July 14.-Rains fall
ing today are checking the forest fires
The known dead number at least
100 persons and 200 are reported miss
ing.
The gold camp around Porcupine
Lake, Americas greatest gold camp,
is practically wiped out, many Amer
leans being among the dead and miss
ing.
The terrible loss of life was due to
the unprecedented rapid spread of the
flames which gave no time for the
unfortunate people to escape.
The bodies of several victims of
the forest fires near Porcupine reach
ed here today.
The fire covered an area of 10000
square miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
WELCOME RAINS CHECK
FOREST FIRES WHICH
CAUSED GREAT LOSS LIFE

Detroit, July 14.-Welcome rains
are falling today, thus checking the
terrible forest fires which have raw
aged the northern part of the state.
In many places the fires literally
burned themselves out, the advance
of the flames being thus checked for
lack of material to feed on.
Estimates of the number of lives
lost vary all the way from fifty to
two hundred persons. The property
loss will be around $3000,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
WILL CLOSE ON AUGUST s
The Approach of Final Vote Arouses
the animals"

Washington, July 14.-After seri-
ons conference of the senate leaders
held this morning, it was decide dto
vote on all pending legislation by
August 3, and to adjourn the extra
session of congress on August 5.
Unanimous consent will be asked to
vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill
July %; the farmers free list bill on
July "a; the revision of the wool tar.
iff July 20; the statehood bill July
81, and the reapportionment bill on
August 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Wiley to Answer Soon.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
said he had been at the cabinet meet.
ing, but he did not know how soon
the answer of DR.. Wiley to the
charges is expected.
Secretary Wilson said he personally
had little to do with the Wiley case.
He stated that the personnel board,
which recommended the resignation
of DR.. Wiley, was a permanent board,
such as exists in most departments
of the government, that it had acted
hurriedly and it's conclusions were
reached after hearings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
PROBE WILEY CHARGES

Washington, July 14-The charges
against DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, or the
bureau of chemistry, will be probed
by the house committee on expendi-
lures in the department of agricul-
ture.
Representative Moss or Indiana,
took the matter up today. 1t was de-
clared the committee wanted to know
'who wanted Wiley fired and why
The recommendation that the pure
food expert be dismissed and reasons
therefor, it is sal, will be thoroughly
investigated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Senators Hear Three Speeches.

Washington, July 14-With the final
vote on Canadian reciprocity approach
ing, three more speeches were heard
in the senate today.
These were second day installments
of attacks on the bill from LaF'ollette
and Bristow. Senator Stone outlined
reasons why democrats should not ia
vor amendments to the measure.
Several investigation committees,
including the sugar trust inquiry and
Controller Bay committee, resumed
sessions. The senate committee prob
ing Lorlmer's election continued Its
| session. ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
VINCENT PINABAD DEAD.
Old Citizen Passes Away After Few
DAYS Illness

Vincent Pinabad, an old and we'll
known citizen of Brunswick, passed
away at his home on Monk street last
night after an illness of only a few
days. MIR. Pinabad was taken i'll on
Thursday and physicians were at
once summoned, but it was at once
seen that there was no hope for his
recovery, and for the last twenty-four
hours he has been lingering between
life and death.
The funeral will occur this morning
at 1870 O'Clock from the residence
and the following gentlemen will act
as pallbearers: l.. Ludwig, e. c.
Butts, T. S. Swain, M. A. Hodges, Geo.
Pettigrew and A. NJ. Cook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15

place at the first regular meeting of
the mayor and council in January
each year; but the present board of
assessors shall continue in office un-
til the provisions of this section shall
become operative.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict here
with be, and the same are hereby re.
pealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
ARTHUR SEE, E,coNVIcTED,
ADMITTED TO $4,000 BAIL

Chicago, July 14.-Arthur See, the
founder of the absolute Life cult,
who was convicted yesterday of the
abduction of Mildred Bridges, in lis
Racine avenue flat, referred to in the
trial as Love Jungle" was today ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $4,000
pending a motion for a new trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Marx Twain,s Wealth.

New York, July 14-Mark Twain
left actual property worth $471, 1876.
The appraisal filed today with sur
rogate places this value on securities
and real estate the humorist be-
queathtd to his only surviving child,
Mrs. Gabriel Owitsch, when he died,
April 21, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
HEAT CLAIMED 1900 HORSES
IN GOTHAM DURING ELEVEN
DAYS OF TERRIBLE HEAT

New York, July 14.-Twelve hun
dred horses died from heat here dur
ing the past eleven days.
The total loss in horse flesh through
out the country as the result Of the
heat is estimated by statisticians at
$1,000, 900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Gunhoat to Haiti.

Washington, July 14.-Because of
the serious revolutionary movement
in Northern Haiti, which is leopard
izing extensive American interests,
the United States gunboat Petrol has
been ordered from Guantanamo, Cuba,
to Cape Hatien.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Woman,s Neek Saved.

Ottawa, Ont, July 14.-The cabinet
today commuted to life imprisonment
the death sentence passed upon the
Italian woman, Angelina Neapolitano,
for numbering her husband at Sault
Ste Marie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Delay Stephenson Probe.

Washington, July 14.-Unless the
present session of congress is more
prolonged than now appears probable,
no final action will be taken on re-
quest for investigation of the election
of Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Ice Famine at End,

New York, July 14.-The ice famine
precipitated by the recent hot weather
was relieved by the arrival of twelve
ice barges fully laden, today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
HOW TO GET
BETTER SERVICE

Postmaster Pratt has again called
attention to the fact that the delivery
of mail by carrier in Honolulu can be
made better if the public will do it's
share. He asks that householders pro
vide letter boxes at their houses in
order that postmen may not have to
wait for tardy answers to knocks or
he obliged to go on with undelivered
mail because no answer to their sig
nails is given.
The official notice from the postmas-
ter is:
"By direction of the postoffice de-
partment, the attention of patrons of
this Office is invited to the advantages
of providing facilities for the receipt
of their mail by erecting conveniently
accessible boxes or cutting suitable
slots in their doors. Such action would
enable the postmaster to give a
prompter and better delivery service
with the means at his disposal, since
the carriers can cover much more ter.
ritory in less time If not compelled to
wait for an answer to their ring Pri-
vate receptacles for mai are also a
great convenience to the householder,
obviating the necessity of responding
to the carriers call at inconvenient
moments and permitting the safe de.
livery of mail in the absence of mem
bers, of the household. They also pre-
vent the occasional necessity of a car
rier's proceeding on his route without
delivering mail because of failure to
answer his ring within a reasonable
time, and enable him to make deliver
les to patrons living on or near the
end of the route at an earlier hour.
1T has been shown by actual ex.
perience that the benefits derived by
patrons of city delivery from the use
of such receptacles far outweigh the
small expense involved. AS this Office
is interested in furnishing the best
possible service at the least expense
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

BOSTON, May PA proposition
to drop the name of United States
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida
from the list of vice presidents Of
the Unitarian Association because Of
his attitude in the Lorimer case last
winter, failed at the annual meeting
of the association today. The oppo-
sition to Senator Fletcher was led by
the Rev. John Haines Holmes, pastor
of the Church of the Messiah, New
York, and numbered approximately
one-third of those present.
The debate began when the NOM
mating committee presented its re-
port in which the Senator's name
was placed fourth in the list of vice
presidents. Mr.. Holmes at once Of
fered a resolution signed by nine
New York clergymen and twenty-siy
of those in and about Boston, declar-
ing that 'fn view of the public serv-
ices attached to the name of Senator
Fletcher, we do not regard him rs
eligible to leadership in that form of
Christianity known as Unitarianismr
and protest against his nomination
as vice president"
The Rev. A. J. Coleman Of Jack
sonville, Fla, declared that the res
olution was an attempt to fasten a
new method Of dogmatism upon the
Unitarians.
Senator. Fletcher voted for Sena
tor Lorimer because the evidence
against him was not sufficient" said
Mr.. Coleman. "He was actuated by g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

a service dress for soldiers in the
dusty plains of Africa and India it was
hardly efficient against the green sum-
mer backgrounds and gray-white win
ter coloring of a European terrain.
A German officer wandering on the
Indian frontier had his attention
drawn to the peculiar slate-colored
body clothes affected by the Yaghis-
tan Afridas. He was told that the
reason this color was so generally
worn was that it disappeared rapidly
on a rock-bound hillside, even in a
blazing sun, and became invisible at
few feet distant in the night, and
that it was used by the Afridas as an
artificial protection in their blood
feuds by day and thieving expeditions
by night He returned to Berlin with
a report that set the army clothing
experts thinking.
AS a result of exhaustive tests the
German general staff hit upon blue
green-gray mixture that blended with
the summer green and the blue-gray
winter shadows of European scenery.
Trials have given entire satisfaction,
so much so that bodies of hussars,
when wearing the new uniform, were
mistaken for parties of led horses,
France has now decided to adopt
similar color, and the Ministry of
War has selected a light gray-green
fot the kit that is to supersede the
blue greatcoat and the red trousers
that French soldiers have worn in
victory and defeat for half a century
Two battalions taking part in this
years French maneuvers will be sup
piled with uniforms made from the
new material.--New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
SAYS SUPREME COURT, AFTER
TWENTY-ONE YEARS, CANNOT TELL
WHAT SHERMAN LAW MEANS

straint of competition, whether rea-
sonable or unreasonable, were unlaw-
full and criminal. But have we in any
other respect emerged from this fate
full morass?
Have we done more than move in
a circle, and as result are we not
now precisely where we were when,
in 1898, James G. Carter argued the
Joint traffic cases? We now know
that the law does not forbid reason
able restraints of trade, but who is
now wiser as to what, under the Sher-
man law, a restraint of trade is? In
common law this legal phrase had a
well-defned meaning, but who can say
with any certainty that it has the
same meaning or indeed any meaning
under the Sherman law?
Reasonable Restraint.
what is reasonable restraint,
on the one hand, and what an 'unrea-
sonable' upon the other? What are
the tolerated normal methods of in
dustrial developments and what the
prescribed abnormal? What are UNI
due restraints, and which are to be
classified in the spirit of sweet rea-
sonableness' as due? In these re-
spects, after twenty years of forensic
litigation, public discussion and polit-
ical agitation, we are little wiser than
when the law was passed, In the
meantime industry languishes and
trade is paralyzed while the business
man waits and waits to hear what he
may do and what he may not do, only
in the end to come out by the same
door wherein he went, i
81 cannot share the exuberant OPP
timism with which some Mark Tap
leys have welcomed the qualification
of the statute by the word reason
able 1t leaves too much to executive
caprice. think that President Taft
was right in his message of January,
1910, that to apply so vague a term to
concrete cases in the regulation of so
vast and complicated matter as
modern industry is to put an intolera-
BILE burden upon the judiciary. Nor
can the law be impartially or effec-
tually administered by permitting the
executive or the judiciary to draw
CONTINUED on page sweive.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
WON'T BE JAPANESE HOSPITAL;
MAY Be AN OLD LADIES' HOME

There is not the least foundation
for the report published, as a report"
in the Bulletin yesterday afternoon
chat a Japanese hospital is going to
occupy the Aliiolani College building
when the college moves out"
Nobody was more surprised to hear
about such report than Mrs. Mary E.
Foster, owner of the property.
Whether the report ''has stirred resi-
dents of the Kaimuki section up to a
point where some of them are ready
to fight rather than let the Nipponese
move in" the paper that says so may,
in the language of lawyers, be left to
it's proof. 1t may be mentioned,
though, that when a member of the
improvement club out there brought
the published report to the attention
of the meeting last night, nobody pro-
posed to execute war dance.
Mrs. Foster was seen by a Star re-
porter this morning, to whom she
stated that a Japanese hospital had
never been mentioned among various
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
ROASTED IN HIS CHURCH FOR
HIS VOTE IN LORIMER CASE

high sense of moral and political
duty, and the people Of Florida we're
proud of his record"
The Rev. Mr.. Todd Of Washington
also defended Senator Fletcher as
one of his parishioners, and resented
the resolution as "unwarranted inter-
ference with the action of an indi-
vidual"
Mr.. Holmes declared that the Uni
tartan Association could not place
any stain on the name Of Senator
Fletcher which the Senator had not
placed there already by his action in
the Lorimer case.
ut would be better to wipe out
every Unitarian church south of the
Mason and Dixon line rather than
place dishonored name on our list
of officers" shouted Mr.. Holmes.
CAS- to Senator Fletcher" said Mr..
Holmes, 81 believe he has failed to
measure up to the standard. l be-
lieve he was conscientious, but what
was the matter with his conscience?
We do not want a man on our list for
whom we have to apologize"
After further debate rising vote
was taken which was partially count
ed, President Elliott announcing that
the action to strike Senator Fetch
er's name from the list was lost.
About one-third voted for the resolu-
ton.
The association then elected It's
officers, headed by the Rev. DR.. SAM
uel A. Elliott of Cambridge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
THE REPORT ON PROMOTION work

office of the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. at
San Francisco, and by the next boat
will renew our supply of folders for
the Matson and Oceanic S. s. com
pany Offices.
Commencing with the Persia" to-
day, through the courtesy of Collector
of the Port Stackable, we will have a
representative go out in the customs
launch to meet every incoming
steamer, and hope in this way to
make our work of still greater benefit
TO the travelling public.
Through the kindness of Messrs.
James A. McCandless, G. G. Bockus
and L. C. Ables, We shall secure a jul
dicious distribution of large consign-
ment of our folders at Rochester, N.
Y, next month.
Our special folder for distribution
among the members of the National
Education Association at San Fran
cisco when they meet in annual con-
vention July 9Th will soon be coming
from the press. 1t will, we feel as
sured, be appreciated and result in
much good publicity for Hawaii
The following letter from a recent
enthusiastic visitor (Dr. ]. C. McCor-
mac of Oregon will be read with in
terest:
ALLOW me to acknowledge receipt
of copies of folders and to thank you
for the many courtesies shown me
while on my visit to the beautiful Ha-
waiian Islands, where fires are used
for cooking only, and doors and win
dows are but ornaments.
when in Honolulu l bought a num-
her of lantern slides showing various
features of the islands and their peo-
pies, and have had several made from
photos took, and have shown them
at a number of public gatherings,
where they have created an intense
interest in the Paradise of the
Ocean.
From all present indications, Coos
Bav and nnr nhanhar ~ n~'s''''>~~-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

The following is Secretary Woods
report to the Promotion Committee
this week:
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee:
Dear Sirs-I am now carefully going
over the correspondence of the past
seven years and shall send out a spe.
cial letter to such addresses as appear
to be worth following up, forwarding
a postal card message to all the others.
This work will keep our Office force
quite busy for some time.
This week we put up the last OF
our Special Notices on the waterfront,
We now have two at the Alakea street
wharf, two at the Railway wharf and
one each at the Matson and Oceanic
wharves. We find that these notices
attract the attention of the passengers
on board the steamers, with the result
that an increasing number call at our
rooms for information and folders.
Through the courtesy of Brewer & Co.,
Castle & Cooke and Hackfeld & Co.,
we now have signs displayed in the
steamship departments of their Offices
suggesting that all parties leaving Ha.
wall should call at the rooms of the
Promotion Committee for a supply of
folders for distribution while away.
l am also pleased to be able to re-
port that Hawaiian firms having agen-
cies on the mainland are taking a
keener interest than ever before in
advertising Hawaii. At the request
of Mr.. Hamburg We have recently
supplied for the New York and San
Francisco offices of H. Hackfeld & Co.
enlarged copies of the photos of the
relief maps of the Islands of Kauai,
Oahu, Maui and Hawaii, which they
propose framing and placing in a
prominent position.
BY the Persia" we are sending a
supply of our folders to the Seattle Of
fee of Alexander & Baldwin for dis
trlbution. We also forward an album
Of photographs for use in the booking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

will be we'll represented in Honolulu
next winter, and feel confident that
your good work so we'll begun will do
very much toward turning the tide Of
travel toward the West, when Homo
lulu will be able to gather her share
of the annual tribute paid by our rest
less people in their endeavors to see
something new and interesting"
The following extracts from a letter
from an official of the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce are also of interest:
"As you know, some of our people
have visited your beautiful city, and
several have remained to make their
homes on the island. This, may tell
you, was due wholly to the interviews
you gave out while in Spokane and
the efforts of the work of the Ha.
wall Promotion Committee.
at may interest you also to know
that those who have visited Honolulu
are boosters. recall in this connec-
ton an interruption that occurred
when one in a party asked this ques-
ton at the close of a. description of
the city and islands by a returned
traveller:
"'What are you talking about,
"Doc?" Heaven or Honolulu"
Respectfully submitted,
H. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

The following announcement OF the
proposed Boy Scout camp has been
issued by those in charge:
Camp Wilder, named after Mr..
James Wilder of Honolulu, a friend
of all boys and Boy Scout enthusiast,
opens its first season in the beautiful
valley of Mapulehu, on the southeast
ern coast of the Island of Molokai.
The Camp.
The camp, promoted by Prof. W. A..
Bryan of the Public Service Associa-
ton, and Mr.. James Wilder, will be
under the immediate supervision of
Principal Charles T. Fits of the
Punahou Preparatory School and
Prof. Clarence E. Barter, head of the
Science Department of Oahu College.
Mr.. Wilder will be in camp part of
the time and will introduce some of
the latest Boy Scouts games. Thus
the boys will be brought in close touch
with men experienced in camp life.
Camp counselors will be chosen from
among college boys of high ideals,
who will assist in that department Of
camp life for which they are especi-
ally adapted.
The object of camp life is to give
boys a happy summer, full of invigor-
ating sport, amid wholesome surround
ings, to teach them to do by doing, so
that they may acquire much useful
knowledge, and to inspire in them a
greater love for the wonders Of Ma
ture. Camp activities not only train
the boys physically and mentally, but
inspire higher ideals and develop in
him respect for common honesty and
fair dealing, and a thoughtful help
fulness for others.
Sports.
Baseball-Every wide-awake Ameri'
can boy is a baseball enthusiast. OPP
portunity will be given every boy in
camp to play.
Track Athletics-Regular track and
field meets will be held, records kept
aAd championship ribbon awarded
Tennis-For those who enjoy tennis,
a tennis court will be provided.
Swimming camp is near the
beach, where safe swimming may be
enjoyed every day, A director or
counselor will always be with the
boys to instruct those who wish it.
Canoeing-Native canoes can be