davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-02
NOT GUILTY OF
PEONAGE CHARGE
So the Federal Courts Have
Decided

Macon, Ga, June IA verdict of
acquittal was rendered by the federal
jury which heard the peonage cases
against Sheriff John Ross Rogers,
Deputy Sheriff Joab Horne and Luke
DuPree and William Chancey, all Of
Pulaski county
Judge Speer charged the jury for
more than an hour
In the course of the charge, Thomas
Fielder, an attorney for the defense,
noted more than sixty exceptions to
the charge. The case has occupied a
week or more in United States court
here. The verdict was rendered Iate
last night
The men were charged with conspir-
ing TO hold Clyde WimberIy and his
wife in a state of bondage for alleged
debt. The testimony of the negro and
his wife was discredited by many
character witnesses. Men who had
employed the negro declared that they
would not believe him on oath. The
trial furnished several sensational
events and has created much interest
Judge Speer in charging the jury
held unconstitutional the state law
which authorizes an employer to have
arrested a laborer who fails to carry
out a contract after securing advances
for the work for which the contract
provides. 1t was under the authority
of this law, the defendants in the
peonage case CLAIMED that they had
caused the arrest of the negrots al
legged to have been held in peonage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-02

Begin saving coupons in Grand
Subscription COnteSi. Coupon on Page
Five,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-02

Enthusiasm is lubricant that makes
the wheels go round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-02

Profit by the experience of others,
but buy a little of your own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-02

Nothing gives honeymoon harder
jolt than a small salary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
HAVE A LINE ON
|. PORT CONDITIONS
HARBoR COMMISSION READY FOR
WORK IN EARNEST WITH
sa FACTS GALORE.

There will be an important meeting of
the Harbor Commission Wednesday af.
ternoon at the Capitol, whea the matters
of the Mahukona, NapooDoo and Hilc
wharves viii come mp for consideration,
The members of the committee re,
turned Saturday from their trip of in
spectlon, and have lot OF data upon
winch to work IN their meetings which
will be held often during the next
month or so.
Beside the three wharvrs II entlnned
there are several others widen are to
come up for consideration but i; is be-
TlIeved these three ara the oLcs where
action is the most urgent, especially as
the money for the c,H~t.ariida has al
ready been appropriated.
For more than two years the money
for Mahukona has been available, but
one thing and another came up to delay
the work, so that now the committee be.
lieves that some action should be taken
at once and something accomplished.
= As MahukOna is one Of the principal
ports for, the shipment of sugar the need
of proper wharf there is most urgent,
and this is what the committee expects
TO work for at once.
4 NapoOpOo conditions are not so bad as
at ,Mahukona,g but wharfage there is of
primo Importance as well and it is ex.
peeted that work there will be started
in the near future.
AT Hilo the needs of the Crescent
City were looked into by the committee
inaa thorough manner and there also
much data was gathered on shipping
conditions
Emil Berndt Of the committee said
last7oyehing that there was much to be
done and that meetings would be held
frequently for some time in order to get
everything started right.
He has considerable data gathered on
the trip which will be put in shape for
ready reference, and with this from
their own observation to fall back upon,
and their experience on the trip just
completed, the members believe they
can meet the shipping men on equal
terms when it comes to discussing condi-
tiOns in the various ports of the. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
READY TO ACT ON :
BELT ROAD PLAN
BIDS MAY BE CALLED FOR THIS
WEEK BY CONFESSION
ON ONE SECTION.

According to the officials on the belt
road commission, it is likely that tend.
ers for the first stretch of five miles of
road to be constructed as start, will
be asked for soon.
For several weeks CITY Engineer
Gere, who is consulting engineer to the
commission, has worked ON the plans
and the cost of the road and the COM
mission has had the approximate figures
for some time.
The final figures ana plans have now
been submitted to the commission and
at a meeting this week it is believed
that decision win be reached and bids
asked for the building of the road ON
the other side of the island.
Andrew Adams, of the commission,
has been in several times from Kahulm
and is familiar with the plans and the
other members of the body have had
frequent meetings with the consulting
engineer in the city.
cit has been lot Of work to get
these plans in proper shape, - said Gere,
in speaking of the road to be construct
ed, "and everything has been checked
over several times so thatwe know our
final figures, upon which the commits
sion viii work, are absolutely correct.
"There has been considerable talk as
to how much OF the road construction
would be called for in one cOntrapt, hut
believe it has been decided to ask fer
tenders only on the first five mile sec
tiop.
tThat is long enough stretch for
any contractor to start work on, and a
strip several times that length would
be more than anyone could well tackle
for there is not labor enough on the 9TH
er side available to do the larger work.
ftThe labor is one Of the principal
things TO take into consideration, and
on that account l believe the commits
sion has about decided to let the con-
tract for the strip of road for which
the plans are now ready.
If all the work was to be let on one
contract, it would delay the start, for
the preparation of further plans would
take some time longer, and in the
meanwhile much of the work on the
first section would be done if that con-
tract was let at once.' he concluded.
The first section of road consists of
some steep grading in red soil over hilly
roads and along the beach, so that this
particular piece of road-making will be
far from an easy task to the contractor
who undertakes it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
IN
TRAGEDY make A
FULL STATEMENT

A. J. Dando and J. II. Flynn, both
men off the U. S. s. Princeton, who
were prominent in the tragedy at Wal,
kiki Saturday, that resulted in the
death of G.. M. Schrepple, have volun-
teered statements which differ mate
rally from first reports.
They, with Quartermaster o. Neidlin-
ger and Sehrepple, formed a party OF
four who we're enjoying a swim at the
beach and were all close by when j. J.
Mahon commenced calling for help.
Dandon and Flynn started forward at
once and both went into the coral hole
between the Inn and the Moana, where
Mahon had fallen. Mahon succeeded,
in the desperate attempts of drown
ing man to save himself, in putting
both Dando and Flynn out of commits
sion aud when Neidlinger came up and
managed to get him to shallow water,
the other two had barely strength
enough to keep on the surface.
Sehrepple, who had also started for
ward TO the rescue, also went over into
the hole and when his companions
finally swan out they left him behind,
as they knew that he could swim and
were not thinking Of him. It was not
until later that their attention was
called to the fact that he was in the
same condition as Mahon, and it was
then that Wilson rushed out and
brought the body in, too late.
All the men are emphatic in their
denuneiation of the condition of the
beach as regards the two holes which
cost schrepple his life, and particularly
over the fact that the bathing. house
men have not pride enough to see that
the holes are buoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
NEW CRATER HOUSE
OPENS AUSPIGI0USLY

The Crater Hotel was opened on
Saturday, August 8, with appropriate
ceremonies and large delegation Of
Hilo eitizeus and many from other
towns being present, while Honolulu
was well represented.
Peter Lee, formerly manager Of Vol
eano House, is the proprietor of the new
hostelry, which is situated at Twenty
nine Miles, with the crater Of Kilauea
just short walk away.
Mine Host Lee dispensed Refreshments
with a lavish hand at the opening even
ing, and the long tables in the dining
room bad to be reset three times to en-
able all who were present 10 get q por.
tion of the repast.
After the supper, the diningroOm was
cleared and dancing held sway until a
late hour, the HilO Quintet Club fur
nishing the music.
The new hotel Is beautifully situated
and the rates aye moderate, which
should attract many patrons.
Throughout. the hostelry 10 lighted
with acetylene gas and another feature
Il the great fireplace with comfortable
lounging chairs IN frpnt, which oeeu-
pies the large Office Of the hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
breaches STRONG SERMON
AT METHODIST CHURCH
lFTom Monday 8 Advertlser. }

DR.. A. f. Hetherington, principal Of
Columbian Methodist College Of New
Westminster, British Columbia, preach
ed a powerful sermon last evening at
the Methodist church OF this city. His
subject was He That Hath Seen Ne
Hath Seen the Father.p Mr. Hether.
iugton Is very forceful and logical
speaker and bis address was listened
to with intense interest. Having just
returned from the volcano yesterday
morning, he gave NJ the EpWorlh
League meeting some graphic touches
Of his experiences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
HlL DETERMINE If rAE MEDITERRANEAN
FRUIT-FLV HAS INVADED KAUAI ISLAND

=. y iiienhs bciisuiiaflst a. %,
Nletal experimental tlsiion, RETURNED
ftom Kauai yesterday after shofi
ttlp over the Garden Island, combining
his professional du,ir with pleasure.
ne reports che homcatssdeu AZ ''iiome.
s,end," near enc Meiiryds plantation,
10 be getting along splendidly, lhanls
10 earnest endesvor and plantation 60.
operation.
There are AZ present about one hun.
dred families on the honestcads there,
M Of them making good, and Waiter
McBtyde Is said to be taking a great
deal Of interest in the matter He
hopes that he will be able to increase
puiAber Of families up to 800 be
fore long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Riot Calls in Bay CITY
to Dispense Meeting
Of Anarchists
MObs Shoot and Burn
Negroes Accused
Of Grimes

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.-At-
traeted by the immunity which organi.
zations o. alleged worlsingmen have
met with in this city it has suddenly
been discovered that there are gath
cred here, not only many vicious ele.
ments, many of them members Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World,
but that anarchists from all over the
country have hocRed to San Francisco.
Yesterday three riot calls were sent
in for the police to dispense street
meeting of reputed anarchists, among
whom were many members of the 1.
w. w.
The speakers at the meeting reused
the mob to frenzy, until it blocked all
traffic and defied the few police who
tried to-preserve order. It took all the
reserves, after three calls, to muster
force enough to face the mob and force
it to dispense. A number were slightly
injured and a few arrests were made.
Burn Negro TO Death.
GAINESVILLE, Pennsylvania, Au-
gust IA mob composed of citizens
of this place and the surrounding
country captured negro charged with
the murder of special policeman yes
terday, carried him to the suburbs,
bound him to stake and burned him
to death.
Mob Rules Town,
DURANT, Oklahoma, August IA
mob practically took possession Of this
town yesterday, captured a negro
charged with ,assailing Mrs, .Reddon
Campbell, shot him full of holes and
then burned his body. It is feared
that a race wal, is imminent, as feeling
is at fever heat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
hob Dispsrses Reserves
Of Two Cities With
Violence.
RIOT ACT is READ
Quarter Seized; Streets
BarriCaded; Death
and Wounds. /.

LIVERPOOL, England, August a.
The strike Of union dOckworkers, here
has developed into an attempt at mob
rule by 100000 worlingmen ana their
sympathizers. Wild scenes were en-
acted in this city yesterday and the
trouble is not over. Ar
The entire police force was called out
yesterday in an effort to preserve the
peace, but they were overwhelmed in
the clutches of the great mob, which
dominated the waterfront
Call for Aid. =
Finding themselves helpless the DO.
lice authorities called upon birmingham
for aid, and special train loaded with
the police reserves came to the assist
ance of the tbobbies', Of this city.
But the mob attacked the police
when an effort was made to dispense It,
disarmed the reserves, beat the police.
men with their own clubs and drove
them to seek refuge in the station
houses and private residences.
Troops Called Out.
The local troops were called out and
the riot act was read, but the mob con-
tinued to attack the police and sol
diers, who refrained from using fire.
arms, even under great and legitimate
provocation. IN,
Finally by che combined efforts of the
police forces of two cities and the
troops the mob was driven from les po-
Hition, but IL only retFeated to the u.
ington quarter, where.i it has barrieaded
the streets. I.
Arson, Murder, Manning.
During the attack on IslinRton the
rioters set fire to two houses last even
ing and from the roofs Of Others bonn
barded the police and troops with tiles
and chimney pots.
During this part Of the rioting one
constable was killed and one of the on.
GERS of the military was seriously In
jured, while scores Of other guardians
of the peace have been more or less
seriously hurt and many Of the rioters
have been injured.
Riot Act Read.
Last night the riot act was read once
but the order was received with ieers
1t has been decided to call out more
troops today, when determined effort
will be made by the authorities to re-
store peace.
Strikers stop Cars.
GLASGOW, Scotland, August H.
The striking street car men were
aroused to frenzy yesterday, when
efforts were made by the municipality
to run its cars, which are owned and
run by the city.
The strikers gathered along the route
of the railroad and attacked all the cars
which came along. The violence be.
came so great that the ears had to
stop running. Many Of them were al
most wrecked by the stones thrown at
them and number of people were in
jured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

Ihls numhct, BE- believes. will intuio
ilN plantation n steady lahof mnnly,
be- should q sifitt nttuf ihcse 800 fam
slice would be- able % send ilhusand
WORKERS into che fields 10 assist che
plantation 10 return for the assistance
hnd spiut " cooperation which thc
plantation has buii, w between che
two parties.
Mr.. Higgins made q tiiil hunt for ~.
Mediterranean fruit nv, ana brought
back some samples Of fruit with larvae
etc, In them. he u not prepared 20
say whether these are Of the dreaded
fly or not, but viii breed them out and
then make an authoritative statement.
Mr.. Higgins, who u mentioned as
having been offered tho market super.
intendcncy, came down on the same
vessel with the Governor, but their con
vcrsation did not touch ofiicinl Affairs,
and this matter IL still In allegiance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
BAY CITY JUDGE IS
ENTERTAINED HERE
(From Mondays Advertisor.)

One of the arrivals ON the Wiihel.
nina yesterday from HiIo was Judge
Sullivan, Of San Francisco police court,
returning from visit to the volcano.
Judge Sullivan is in Hawaii on visit
and carries letters to most Of the police
officers from Officer conlon. who was
here short while ago In an extradi-
tion ease, and others.
Sheriff Jarrett, Deputy Sheriff Rose,
Chief McDufiie aud others who arc eli,
tertaining the Judge during his stay
In the islands, prepared little surprise
for him yesterday as the captain Of the
tug Intrepid had agreed to take the
whole party down 10 Poen Harbor.
The steamer was consequently met
outside when she arrived yesterday
nnd Judge Sullivan went aboard her.
The party then started % Tor the haF-
hnr aud spent the entire morning 20.
Inc through the looha, making d stop
% WATERFOWL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
De LA BARRA IS
NOMINATED AND
SO is CEN. REYES

MEXICO CITY, August 1.-two pO-
litieal conventions we're held here yes.
terday, the National Catholics nominat-
ing for the presidency Francisco Leon
de Ia Barra, now provisional president
of Mexico.
The other convention, held by the
Reyistas, branch of the old liberal
party, nominated Bernardo Reyes as
candidate for president, who had been
slated as minister of war under Madero.
The nominations are in opposition to
Francisco Madero and Francisco Vas
quez Gomez, for the Liberals and Radi-
Gals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
TIME SAVED.

II you are n working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain 2 Coiie, Cholera DiarThoea
remedy acts. A severe attack Of diarT.
hoea or eramp Is usually cured by one
or two doses and no less Of time will
be incurred; whereas several days
would be required 70 overcome the ef
tfti Of such an attack under the or.
dlnnry method Of troatmenf. For sale
BY BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd. Agents
fOf liBwall,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
Strikers stop Cars.
MILLIONAIRE LIMITED
WRECKED, TWO KILLED

FORT WAYNE, Indiana, August IA
The Millionaire'' limited train.
which makes the run between New
York and Chicago in eighteen hours
over the Pennsylvania Railroad lines,
was ditched here last night and two
persons were killed and many were
injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
A Hilo Interview.


In Hilo, at the seat of war, discuss
ing the armory proposition with The
Advertiser correspondent, Mr.. Campbell
said;
"The armory will be moved, as faf
as l am concerned, but it must be re-
membered that there is an appeal be-
yond me, to the Governor.
81 want to add that this whole plan,
as are all the plans in regard to Hilo
which emanate from my department, Is
conceived in an entire spirit of friendli-
ness. There is no controversy about
the matter. At least, there should be
not be, and L decline to take contro-
versial part. / believe that it will be
to the material benefit of Hilo to move
the armory and sell the site for bust
ness purposes. You must remember
that the business section of Hilo is
exceedingly limited. There is very lit
tie room for business improvement. The
site is a logical one for business pu--
poses, and it viii be to the betterment
of Hlo that it Is SO used.
81 can see no reason why there
should be any objection to the moving
of the armory to the site where the
old Jail used to be. 1t is central. Far
thermore, if more central site were
wanted, offered the people here the
site opposite Mooheau Park where the
Nawahi building now is, ald also Of
fered the other site on the Wainakl
side of Richardson street. For that mat
ter, viii offer the site on the Waia-
kea side of Ponahawai street, on Front
street, if that is wanted.
f'I can see absolutely no reason why
the National Guard company should
complain. The armory is old, and it
needs repairs. If it is moved it WIN at
the same time be reconstructed, 50
the company win have a better armory,
and also a better drill ground. Surely
they should not object to that. The
threat that the company viii disband
If the aTmory Is moved I do not think
very much Of. The company cannot
disband / am a National Guard Of
ieer myself, and know that the men
disband like that right of the bat,
The railroad spur ap the river street
will not interfere with anything. As a
matter of fact, the railroad people will
have to Ill in TO build IL.
~ wish YOU would make It plain
that in this matter, as in ali others,
wish 70 avoid every possible contro-
versy. My aim Il to further the ad-
vaneement Of HilO, and am governed
entirely by q spirit Of friendliness. I'm.
der my administration Of tho public
works department great deal has
been done for Hiio, and hope 10 do
mpeh more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
ARMoR ZOE RooaHvR1r.

NEW YORK August I4.-Admiral
Togo called upon former President
Roosevelt yesterday and presented him
with an exquisite miniature of an an
cient suit of Japanese armor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
A Lasting Enect.
SEX ANoTITRR IIoENsE.

An attempt will shortly be made to
get a license for another saloon at Ka-
kaako and the liquor commissioners win
be called upon to pass again on the
question Of saloon limits. A determined
attempt is to be made, according to
report, and no stone is to be left un-
turned to get the commission to re-
woke its resolution combining saloons in
side the FIRE limits which was passed
a Attle-oyer a year ago. II is under
stood that the Honolulu brewery Re
backing the scheme, but whether tha4
part Of the report ia true OF not re-
mains TO be- Sen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15
''IN ABIADI Way
Many a Honolulu Reader Win
Feel Grateful for This
Infnrmafinr-

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are sin bad way"
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills will
cure you.
Here is good evidence to prove 1t.
w. w. Godsden, ST., 711h e. Mar
shall street, Richmond, Va, says: 81
have tried all kinds of kidney medi-
cines and have spent quite a sum of
money for doctoris treatment, but l
have received more benefit from Doan 8
Backache Kidney Pills than from all
the other preparations put together. l
was badly afflicted with kidney and
bladder complaint. My back ached
constantly and was so lame that could
hardly attend to my work at times I
could neither stoop nor lift the lightest
object without having pains through
my kidneys, and if ! made quick
movement or a mis-step it was sure to
cause a sharp stitch. No position as
sumed was comfortable, and l suffered
greatly from baehache and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions we're unnatural
and contained sediment. My feet and
limbs swelled TO almost twice their nat
ural size, and it seemed, as If needles
were being stuck into them. At one
time 1 was confined to my bed for
three months, and it was while in that
miserable condition that Doan 8 Back
ache Kidney Pills we're brought to my
attention. A supply was procured and
in short time after / began their use,
l felt much better. / continued taking
this remedy and was soon able to go
back to work, being in better health
than I had known for years. I have
since kept Doan S Backache Kidney
Pills ON hand, and whenever I have
had the opportunity, have recon-
mended them" Statement given July
%, 1907.
A Lasting Eject.
On june ~, 1909, Mr.. Godsden said:
III willingly corroborate every word of
the testimonial gave in 1907, in favor
of Doan Is Backache Kidney pills. This
reTledy gave me complete and perma-
neht relief
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or win be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan 3, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

The dire bra Of the Haiku Fruit and
Packing & mpany, Mani, have voted 70
purchase the Pukalaai Pineapple and
Dairy Company interst. including lands,
AZ Lilikoi and Pukaiaui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-15

The County Of Maui has provided
81 800 for the construction OF q new
operating room OF the Malulani Hospi.