davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-08-10
County Of Audrain

county OF AudTaln ]
|, E. F. Elliott, Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for the County and
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and complete copy of the Order Of Pub
lication in the case Of John r. Kelso VS.
John NJ. Daniel, ct al, as fully as the
same remains on file and OF record in
my office,
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
Done at office in the City OF Mexico,
County and State aforesaid, this 18th
day Of July, 1911.
K. F. ELLIOTT,
seal Circuit Clerk.
Anderson e Sapp, Ats. for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-08-10

OFFlCE-ll5 East Jackson Street. Three
Doom East OF Saving, Bank.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-08-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-08-10

JOHN BEAL. Editor and Proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
TWO NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
PICK HARMON FOR LEADER

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
State Senator Jacob A. Cantor of New
York and John ]. Ryan, a prominent
attorney of that city, who is accom-
panying the senator on tour of the
Coast, stated yesterday at the ST.
Francis that the Democracy of New
York state would in all probability be
for Harmon at the convention next
year. At the same time Ryan stated
that La Toilette would not receive
100 votes in the Republican convention
because the South and East would
vote for Taft and he would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot.
ON New York we do not figure
much on the recent defeat of the De
mocracy and losing control of the leg
islature, as we only won the last time
by narrow margin" said Ryan, but
We hope to regain a lot of ground in
the next six months Woodrow Will
son will not be the nominee of the
Democratic party because the time has
come for this country to get down to
business and stop this fooling with
legislation which is nothing more than
an experiment. Everything is practi-
cally in chaos in the different states
which are trying out new ideas in the
form of government The Democratic
party has learned her lesson and she
will nominate a man VINO is not a
theorist or an experimental legisla-
zionist, but will put a man at the head
of her ticket who can appeal to the
solid men of the couuarv who are not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
VANIMAN MUST
RISE SIX MILES

WASHINGTON, November 1S..-
Chief Moore of the weather bureau
thinks an aviator might cross the
Atlantic if he could take his airship
up six miles and remain at that level
at least two days.
At that height there is said to be
a placid ether level, free from the
conflicting storms and currents which
swirl below
Chief Moore has expressed that
opinion to Melvin Vaniman, who mas
been planning a transoceanic flight
from Atlantic City.
Vaniman asked to have observers
stationed at Cape Race, ~ Y, to
warn him of an opportune time ior
his flight officials of the bureau say
that it is impracticable because of the
constantly changing conditions.
Professor Moore insists that there
is no possibility whatever of Vani-
mans ships crossing the ocean unless
it can fly at the six-mile altitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
ROOSEVELT IS HARVESTING
UP WITH THE WRONG CROWD

, Alexander Hamilton should tenderly
take up his ashes, make due apology
for his being a novice in the doctrine
of absolutism and remove his sacred
urn to some quiet and sequestered
spot and give way to the real thing
to one who has views.
THE Car of Russia never dreamed
of such power; the Caesars were
strangers to it, and the Spartans
never got in hailing distance of it,
Our constitution vests all legislative
powers herein granted in a Congress
of the United States Away with Mr.
Roosevelt's doctrine! Away with leg
islative courts and Legislative execu-
tives! There is no place for them in
our republic except by usurpers pure
and simple"
Henry attacks the proposed Federal
trust commission, asserting that it
robs the States of their powers TO
deal with corporations. This pro-
posal is vicious beyond description,
he says. Corporations would imme-
diately raise 100000 issuable cues
tions and points, and rush to the bo-
som of the commission for settlement.
They would pile up their controver-
sizes and the commission would not
be able to settle them in a hundred
years."
'Roosevelts attack on the tobacco
trust Henry describes as "a terrific in
dictment of the President, Depart
ment of Justice and the Circuit Court
in New York" 1T looks like Roose-
welt is right here he continues, and
| say, Lay on MacDuff.
Charging that the trust commission
idea is RoOsevelts idea, the Texas
Congressman says in conclusion:
This will make him the candidate
of the Steel trust, which he defends,
and the advance agent of the reac-
tionaries, not the progressives. In my
opinion he is Harvesting himself up
with the wrong crowd, and on a
mighty bad issue, and even Taft and
I Wickersham can whip him in his
party"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
RICH MAN ACCUSED Of LEADING
THE TAR AND FEATHER ASSAULT

LINCOLN CENTER, Kas., Novem.
Der 21.-This was Mary Chamberlain's
day in court in the tar party trial.
Facing three of the men accused Of
completely in attacking her on a coun-
try road north of Shady Bend the
night of October Z and in crowded
room, she told of her terrifying expert
ence
Her narrative set forth how Edward
Ricord, the village barber, decoyed
her into the country on the pretense
of going to a dance his alleged in
suits and their decision to return
home; how, when they had gone 4
short distance a party of five masked
men dragged her from the buggy.
while Ricord fled, and the subsequent
pouring of tar on her body and limbs;
how by this experience she was I'M
conscious and later awoke to find her
self being driven home by the com
panion who had deserted her and how
the tar chung to her body for days
after the attack.
She said she failed to recognize any
of her assailants. The different view
points of the plaintiff and at least one
of the defendants regarding the case
stood out plainly when the defense Of
fered the testimony of James Booze, .
few minutes after Miss Chamberlain
had finished her dramatic story.
Booze started to the "tarring," but
did not reach there.
why did you wish to go?" he wa
asked by Prosecutor McCanles.
q just wanted to see the fun" he
replied.
by fun, you mean the process of
putting tar on Miss Chamberlain"
Yes"
Booze is under arrest, but not on
/ trial now. The three defendants now
before the court are. Sheriff. Clark.
A. n. Simms and John Schmidt
charged with completely in the attack
q heard them say it was the inter.
I ton to hold up Mary and Ed he said
Chester Anderson said it was the
plan to surprise the coople at a desig
mated Race."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
HUMANE RULE
IN YELLOWSTONE
BY j. A. BRECKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, November IA
ruling of the Secretary of the Interior
will make it impossible hereafter to
boast of catching a fish in Yellowstone
lake and cooking ii in boiling spring
nearby without leaving the lake shore.
AT the Fishing Cone, one of the hot
springs along the lake in Yellowstone
Park, it has long been the custom for
visitors to catch fish and Immediately
drop it into the hot spring without re-
moving it from the hook. This cone
which has a boiling spring in its cen
ter, projects above and is surround
ed by the cold waters of the lake.
Fishing is to be allowed as hereto
fore, and the disciple of Walton may
cook his catch as he pleases, but he
must first see that the fish is dead A
protest from the American Humane
Association has resulted in the rul-
ing that hereafter, before fish may be
dropped in the boiling spring, they
must be killed with a club or stuck
with knife. This rule will be in eff
feet next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
MOTION PICTURES
OF POLAR BEARS

TACOMA, November l6-With stor-
les of roping polar bears swimming
among ice foes or charging a notion
picture operator, Captain F. e. Klein
schmidt has returned with the most
elaborate series Of photographs and
motion films ever taken in the far
North.
Captain Kleinschmidt left the steam
er Polar Bear at Seward to get views
and pictures of moose and mountain
sheep back of Seward. He assisted his
partner Louis L. Lane, and an Esqui-
mau, who stood guard with rifles ready
to shoot if necessary. Most Of the
game specimens will ne sent to the
Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg.
Kleinschmidt goes next week to his
home in San Francisco. to put the fin
ishing touches on his films lie said
today:
August - we landed at Wrangel
Island, in the Arctic Ocean, untouched
by any vessel since the revenue cutter
Rodgers stopped there thirty years
ago. Here is where we saw twenty
/ four polar bears, We roped them
ashore, in the water and on the ice
foes We got moving pictures Of the
roping."
Captain Kleinschmidt here ap.
preached within fifteen feet of a big
bear which stood curiously watching a
moving-picture machine. He tossed
| piece of walrus meat to the bear while
the engineer turned the crank of the
| picture machine, The bear snarled
savagely at the meat, then nosed it
and began to eat it. All of this went
into the picture. Suddenly bruin
raised his head, looked earnestly at
Kleinschmidt and madly charged him
just as the captain was on the point
of swapping him with a camera,
THE boys on the schooner said they
never saw anyone do a marathon act
as fast as | did" remarked Klein
schmidt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
COULD SEND TROOPS FROM
MANILA At MOMENTS NOTICE

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Af-
fairs in China apparently have reached
such a point that neither the rebels
nor imperialists are able to check
acts of lawlessness. Advices to the
State Department today report that
brigandage is on the increase in va
rious parts of the empire. Business
is reported in critical condition,
and finances in a very bad shape.
Rear Admiral Murdoch, command
ant of the American naval forces in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

WASHINGTON, November 14.-De-
claring that Theodore Roosevelt
makes Alexander Hamilton look like
a novice as an. advocate of absoldtism,
Representative Henry of Texas, chair
man of the House Committee on
Rules, issued a formal statement to-
day in answer to the former Presi-
dents views on the trust question in
his recent editorial in the Outlook
Henry asserts that Roosevelt,
through his message" is feeling the
pulse of the American people for a
third term, that he is trying to dis
credit Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wickersham, '
and predict that he will find the road
to the Presidency rocky while he is
running for a third term, with the
steel trust snugly and congenially sit
ting astride his shoulders"
The Democratic Congressman, who
recently made public proposed amend
ments to the Sherman law providing
that trust criminals be forced to
wear "felons stripes" assails Roose-
welt chiefly for what he terms his adj
vocacy of Legislative courts" and
Legislative executives" He quotes
from the former Presidents editorial
the following reference to the Stan
dard Oil and Tobacco trust decisions
of the Supreme Court:
ut is contended that in these re-
cent decisions the Supreme Court leg
islated So it did; and it had to, be-
cause Congress had signally failed to
do its duty by legislating. But where
the executive body has ostensibly left
open a field which it is imperative
from the public standpoint to fill, then
no possible blame attaches to the Of
fetal or officials who step in because
they have to and who then do the
needed work in the interest of the
people"
This is absolutism run mad" Hen.
ry declares. Never in the history OF
America did any man, living or dead
advocate such a rank, miserable and
rotten doctrine. The adherents OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

NEW YORK, November 2O.-Tropi.
cal dances. tempestuous dances,
dances filled with wild, weird tumult
slow, throbbing dances that turn the
soul on beam ends; danceless dances,
suggesting the Oriental, occult Nnd de.
vout; turkey trots and Honolulu hula
hula-all are on Mrs. Jackson Gou-
raud's amazing winter program.
This winter Mrs. Gouraud, who was
formerly Miss Amy Crocker Of San
Francisco, is going to waken society
from its dull, lethargic trance and set
all the creme de la creme of haut ton
awhirl. Last night, in her home at 4G
West Fifty-sixth street, this brilliantly
original society woman gave a prelude
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
SHIPMASTERS JOIN BOOSTERS
OF AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE

tice is a serious drawback to the Am
erican merchant marine.
1t is argued that the practice ruins
the chances of the American ship own
err to secure profitable charters, and
also discourages the ship builder from
building new and modernly equipped
vessels.
The letter goes on to say, The COM
plants of the ship owners and COM
mercial bodies have been met with
deaf ear by the authorities. The PEG.
pie of Alaska have sent represent
atives to Washington with petitions
protesting against the sending of
Eastern coal to the Pacific Coast, but
so far, without results. And now the
American ship masters, after years of
patient suffering, join their ranks in
petitioning against it, as it is a heavy
blow against the last remnant of the
American merchant marine on the Pa
cific and one of the causes of it's de-
cline
AS things lock now, we will soon
have Panama canal, but no vessels
flying American flags to carry Amer
lean commerce through it,"
That the ship masters intend max
ing their appeal as strong as possible
is evidenced in the fact that a copy of
the letter sent by them to the navy
department yesterday has been mailed
to the California congressional rep
resentatives and to all the leading
newspapers, commercial and shipping
/ interests on the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

China, reports that Marking is cut Off
from communication With the outside
world by railroad and telegraph, ana
that the natives are leaving in disor-
der All the missionaries except three
are reported to have ie't Marking for
Wu-Hu. There are no disorders IN
Che Foo, but many robberies are be.
ing committed in the vicinity
Later advices from Marking, where
the decisive battle of the revolution
is thought to be impending, are to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

carried away by the thought that peo-
pie get something without working
for it.
I'VE are passing through one of our
Preventative stages in government
where the people want to be ruled
rather by popular sentiment than by
laws, which in themselves contain the
very elements of a stable government.
1t would be a good thing for the en-
tire country if there was a way IN
which we could prohibit the state leg
islatures from meeting for the next
five years and Congress for the next
seven. Everybody is on the Tense as
to business matters. They do not
know whether they will awake in the
morning and find a constitutional
amendment which prohibits them from
eating or not. We must get away from
mob rule if we expect to make any
progress in business or in politics.
81 understand that you people here
in California voted upon something
like thirty amendments to the Consti-
tuition and that they all carried. We
in New York had seven amendments
to vote upon. All this in the face of
the proposition that the Constitution
Of the United States has stood for the
past 100 years with fifteen amend
ments to it, All this legislation will
have to be unrayeled some day at a
great expense. The country must set.
tie down 10 business and forget that
it ever heard of the demagogues of So
called progress"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
MEXICO WILL PLACE BIG
ARMY ON THE BOUNDARY

WASHINGTON, November 2O.-Ad-
ditional United States troops will not
be ordered to the Mexican border at
present according to Maior-General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, despite the mobilization of 25,,
600 Mexican soldiers on the northern
boundary,
General Wood when informed to-
night of the action taken by the Mexi-
can war department, was of the opin-
ion that the United States troops now
patrolling the border were sufficient to
enforce properly the neutrality laws.
There are still available about 1000
men of the several thousand rushed
to the border when the Mexican revo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

The trial of fifteen men well known
in Loncoln county, Kansas, who are
accused of an attack on Miss Mary
Chamberlain, a school teacher, is now
under way. The serious charge, that the
young woman was stripped, and then
tarred and feathered, is made. That
jealousy and resentment of her jolly
manner and popularity on the part of
other women in Beverly and Shady
BEND led to the tarring and feathering
by men she had considered friends
will be the contention of Miss Cham
berlain and her attorneys.
,S,S.& y Y = y y y y y x Y y Y y y
LINCOLN CENTER, Kas.. Novem
Der ia confession in the "tarring
party" case came today Edward Ri
cord, a Beverly barber, accused of de
coying Miss Mary Chamberlain, the
19-year-old school teacher to the point
where she was attacked on the night
of August Z last, confessed his part
i'm the affair and asked that he be
taken before Judge Dallas Grover anC
be permitted to enter a plea of guilt!
to the charge of assault and battery
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
The American Shipmasters Associa
ton of the Pacific Coast has Joined
the ship owners and commercial
bodies of the West in protesting
against the navy departments send.
ing foreign tramp ships from the East
to the Coast laden with coal for navy
use The fact that these ships, after
discharging their cargo at various
coast points, become disengaged and
endeavor to secure return cargoes to
the detriment of the American mer.
chant marine of the Pacific Coast
caused no small amount of indigna.
ton among the ship masters, who yes.
terday sent a letter of protest to Sec
retary of the Navy George L. Won
Meyer.
The letter explained that at the
present time there are fifteen foreign
tramp steamers discharging, on theii
way, or chartered TO carry coal for the
navy department from the Atlantic t
( the Pacific Coast, the total registere,
| tonnage of which amounts to approx
mately 10000 tons, and which will b,
capable of carrying about 75,OO6 tons
Because these tramp steamers tr!
for and usually succeed in landing
return cargoes, many complaints have
been made by commercial bodie!
against the continual flooding of the
Pacific Coast with foreign tram
steamer tonnage through the agency
of the navy department, which prac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
HONOLULU HULA HULA DANCE
IN SWELL NEW YORK SOCIETY

entertainment to the winters "big
show"
This afternoon she revealed the ter
rife extent of her program, and lie
scribed as far as words can describe
some Of the tremendous sarabands,
capricolas and artistic dream dances
she has garnered from the four cor
ners of the earth and intends to put
in vogue among her friends.
Mrs. Gouraud has learned them al,
and volunteers are swarming to her to
get the steps and PAGES A select lit
tie gathering of thirty saw the eye
opening prelude last night and depart
ed in a state of mad infatuation, shrill-
ing their praises of Mrs. Gouraud's
wonderful art.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

luton reached IT'S crisis last spring,
and should these not be able to cope
with the situation, said General Wood,
three regiments at San Antonio could
be called upon.
MEXICO CITf, November Cor
ders to mobilize $4,000 men in a zone
paralleling the northern boundary line
were issued today by the war depart.
ment The government is skeptical
concerning the inauguration of the
Reyes-Vasquez revolution, but, should
it begin, President Madero and his
cabinet believe the army would be
sufficient to check it.
All these troops will be under the
CONTINUED on page twelve,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

WHEN city folk sit down to dine
" Upon Thanksgiving day
Their tables grOan with daintieS
fine
For which they've had to pay.
The costly turkey makes them glad;
The fruits though dear, are nice,
And they are thankful that they
had
The necessary price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
GOOD ADVICE.

The best time to buy Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is right now. Don't
put it off until you need it but keep
It at hand A cold is much easier
cured when first contracted than after
it has settled in the system. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

the effect that all Americans are now
outside of the walled town, with the
exception of six members of the RED
Cross.
The naval officers report that it viii
be extremely difficult to protect for.
eign property inside the walls, be-
cause it is so widely scattered. The
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

II.
THE farmer likewise sits him
down;
His heart within him CLOVIS,
And when he thinks of folk in
town
His soul with JOY O'erflOws.
And this his deepest Joy affords
Upon Thanksgiving day
That in the local bank he boards
The price they had TO pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
* THANKS SEWING DAY *


HT
NOW, out on those who wildly
WELD
The muck rake for their gainI
Thanksgiving day TO me revealed
A truth that's very plain.
This world of ours is managed
we'll,
With Joy for all its ranks,
When those who buy and tkOSG
who sell
Alike can offer thanks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
CONCLUSIVE CONTEST DAYS ARE HERE
ORGANIZATION COMPETITION IS KEEN

, names will be announced in due sea
son. All contestants will have the
right to select friend or relative to
represent them and look after their
interests during the final count of the
ballots.
No Paper Votes After Saturday,
June 18th.
The coupons In the paper good for
votes will not appear after June 18th.
The reason for not running the cou-
pons during the final week is that an
advantage would be given Honolulu
subscribers over those on the outside
islands. The island readers would
not have time to mail all the coupons
back for the final count.
New Subscriptions and Old.
A number of inquiries are made
daily as to the votes allowed on new
and old subscriptions. Votes are al
lowed on both, but only when the re-
newals pay in advance.
New subscribers means increase in
circulation. Therefore no one will be
allowed to change the name of the old
subscriber from one member of the
family to another, In order to receive
more votes.
Names Of candidates when frat
nominated will be printed for one
time and then not again until they
receive votes at some count.
Subscribers sending In payments To
the B letin must always men
ton the name of the individual trim
contestant and the organization con
testant, they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filled out before leaving
ohlce. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish Always
state whether you want the votes
cast or returned to you.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March 2Sth entities the
payer to votes for trip contestant.
Every payment made on or since
April eth entities the payer to votes
for both trip contestant and an
organization contestant. Present re-
ceipts and votes will be issued.
Remember you get two sets Of
votes II you pay or have paid your
your subscription since April eth:
one for trip candidate. and anoth-
er for an organization candidate. An
equal number OF votes as given IN
the standing vote schedule are issu-
ed for both.
Keep your paper coupons for trip
and organization candidates separate
and do not roll the votes. Send them
In, In envelopes with the name of the
candidate and the number of votes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

w.et,, muII"tin 81 ner wear