davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

4 &
Admiral Ross proposes to visit Aus
traIia. China. Siam. Java, Borneo. ia
pan and other Oriental countries, re-
turning home By way of Europe To New
York
GEN. Ian ITEM WEI. a notable Chi
nese identified with the military In the
new republic is a passenger tn the
Pacific Mailer Sibera. en- route To the
United States and Europa He Is on a
diplomatic mission and will also carry
on a careful Investigation of military
affairs while in foreign lands The Of
fetal is accompanied by three interpfe-
ters. ~
JIMMY" BLAISDEI.L who was a
member of the crew of local yachts
men who sailed the yacht Hawaii 10
San Pedro but was obliged TO re-
main behind because of illness. return
ed to Honolulu this morning in the
Sierra. Jimmy" was the recipient of
an enthusiastic reception AT the hands
of his friends gathered ut the wharf
II was predicted aboard the Sierra
that the genial Jimmy Is a late victim
of Cupid's craftsmanship.
S TEDDY" M'NAMARA. the come
dian with the Pollard Juvenile Opera
Company. which is to open an engage
ment at the Bijou this evening. joined
the company as passenger in the
Sierra this morning. Teddy has a host
of friends. won during the stay of the
Poilards at Honolulu some years ago
when they became prime favorites at
an engagement played at the old Or
pheum. During the past five years Nc
Namara has travelled extensively about
the United States and Canada
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
WHAT IS THE Ian TO Be I

Honolulu and every other: community in this
territory has TODD something to stop the steady
Increase of drunken crime.
Not day passes but the police are called
npon to deal with some crime that is due direct
" to drink Not an hour but another crime is
developing in the heated brain of some drink
mad weakling made dangerous by alcoholic ex-
cess
A woman has been assaulted in one of this
citys hospitals by man turned into brute
BY "booze.n On the same page that chronicles
this awful story is the report that two special
officers have been attacked and injured while
raiding a s'dago red" establishment.
~Dago redn is the nickname for cheap wines
most of which are brought here from the Coast
before they mature, and the Star Bulletin has
gathered information from experts showing
eonclusively that this young wine is the most
harmful
Is Honolulu and all Hawaii to be at the
mercy of vile wines sold at a few cents profit
per cask?
Are women to be assaulted, officers of the
law to be beaten by thugs and plug-nglies whose
homes are the dives and whose industry is that
Of thieves and panders?
The "dago red" problem ought to be solved.
License Inspector Fennell says that the wine
should mature at leastsfve-er- six years before
being sold here. This suggestion offers def
mite basis on which to work -
Reputable liquor houses are refusing to sell
this cheap ssdago red 1t is as dangerous as
the bomb of an anarchist, and it should be driv-
en- from the liquor industry as the lighted fuse
of a bomb would be stamped out underheel.
Is there one man, be his business what it
nav. who desires to see this community run by
..boozev and the law of this community one of
s<sault. riot, orgy and bestiaI violence?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
CuBAs MILITARY GENIUS KILLED

Cuba's most dangerous insurrectionist lis out
of the way, if cabled reports of the killing of
Gen Ivonet are correct.
Gen. Estenoz, the negro, has been given most
of the public attention during the recent out
break, but the brains of the actual fighting have
been Ivonet Estenoz was the politician of the
revolt; Ivonet the military genius, and Ivonet
was the leader of the fighting forces The ne
gro insurrectos had no particular love for Este
noz, according to Cuban dispatches, but fol-
lowed Ivonet with implied. faith.
Ivonet and Estenoz squabbled repeatedly
over the question of military operations and
part of the weakness Of the revolt was due to
acknowledgement, of which the Cuban govern
ment leaders. took advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The Norwegian steamer Guernsey,
from Honolulu in ballast. is reported
to have arrived at Astoria. Ore. on
Saturday. The vessel completed The
discharge of a cargo of Australian coal
at Honolulu on July 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
'SEE HAWAII"

Hawaii has chance -tostakes active part in
,,,ovement that, will mean much to this coun-
a. N the way of bidding for tourist traffic
II october a great mass-meeting will betheld
s. Chicago Of those interested in the "see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Why not put Duke Kahanamoku's photo
graph on some of the promotions literature sent
out from Hawaii with line stating that he is
the worlds champion swimmer, the product Of
Waikiki beach?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The Third Party is invited to consider sug,
gestion that it adopt the Third Term Party as
its official name
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The muck-rakers are now busy with Phila-
delphias famous Liberty Bell They have dis
covered that it did not ring out for liberty on
July 4, 1776.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

A Pittsburg magistrate declares that quar-
relsome women should be muzzled. It's lucky
there's no judicial recall in Pennsylvania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Anyway, the Bull Moose party has an ample
supply of teeth on hand for watch-charms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Sea Girt is now competing with Beverly and
Oyster Bay as popular summer resort for poll
clans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Mexico than in the United States as a, political
argument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

There is no family connection between the
Third Party and the Fourth Estate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

They are arresting their ex-presidents in
Afayico - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Great hearts alone understand hor much
glory there is in being good.-Michelet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
SOUTHERN WILL
IMPROVE ROAD
EIGHT MODERN PASSING TRACKS
TO BE INSTALLED BETWEEN
MACON AND BRUNSWICK.

The Southern railway will >reatly
improve its line between Macon and
Brunswick during the coming sum
mer, according to announcement just
made. Eight modern standard pass
ing tracks, aggregating 27,300 feet in
length, or over five miles, are to be
constructed, thus materially increas-
ing the facilities for handling traffic
over the line, which is an important
part of the route, followed by the
Southern's through trains between
Chicago and Jacksonville.
The passing tracks are to be locat-
ed at Cochran, Empire, GodwinsYille,
Achord, Helena, Scotland and Lumber
City. Each will be long enough to
hold two trains, and they will prove
very helpful in the prompt handling
OF trains and in maintaining sehed
ules. They are to be completed by
October 1 and will be ready for the
winter tourist season.
These improvements are being
made to provide facilities for the in
creased business that is hoped for as
the result of the development of the
country along this line and the recent
growth of travel between Florida and
south Georgia and the west, which Is
expected to continue to increase. The
work south of Macon follows and
compliments the improvements re-
Gently made between Macon and At
lanta, where the construction of thir-
teen modern passing tracks of the
lap siding type has been provided
practically all the advantages of
double track.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
GEO. H. SMITH
JURY'S FOREMAN
WELL-KNOWN CASHIER WAS
ELECTED FOREMAN OF GRAND
JURY YESTERDAY.

George H. Smith, cashier of the
Brunswick Bank and Trust company.
was yesterday elected foreman OF the
grand jury of the Glynn superior
court, while J. S. M. Symons was
named as clerk and c. S. Wylly as
bailiii
After receiving a very able cnarge
from Judge Conyers, during which he
touched upon various matters and in4
sisted upon a strict enforcement OF all
of the laws of the state, the jury
retired to their room and proceeded
to perfect organization. The body
also got down to real business during
the day and before recessing yester-
day afternoon returned several bills
to the court.
Mr.. Smith, the foreman of the jury,
is one of the best-known young men
in the city and will make the body
a very efficient head. Solicitor Thomas
was with the jury for a short timU
rendering them assistance in one or
two cases. Mr.. Thomas also an
nounced that he would attend to all
criminal matters during the present
session of the court, and therefore
has not appointed an assistant solici-
tor. J. T. Colson has been acting
IN that capacity during Solicitor
Thomas incumbency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
FATAL ENDING
FOR "JOY RIDERS"
FIVE DROWNED YESTERDAY
WHEN MACHINE PLUNGED
OVER A BRIDGE INTO RIVER.

Chicago, May 2O.-Five persons,
three men and two women, were
drowned early today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged into the Calumet river at the
Ninety-second street bridge.
The automobile which was going
at about 80 miles an hour, turned
completely over as it went into the
river.
The bridge had bten swung to al
low boat to pass. The driver of
the machine was unable to apply the
brakes in time to avert the fatal
plunge.
Examination of the car definitely
established that it was owned by
Mrs. G. F. Spalding, 1900 Astor street.
1t was driven by John Buchanan, a
chauffeur, temporarily employed by
Mr. Spalding. He took the car with
out permission and invited two wo-
men and two men friends to ride
with him.
With this knowledge, the police
ceased working on the theory that
the car might have been owned by
Congressman Cannon's nephew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
COURT BEGINS;
MANY CASES UP
ON FIRST DAY
JUDGE coNYERs' TRIBUNAL
MEETS AND DIsPosES or
CIVIL BUSINESS.
Most of the Day Was Taken Up With
Divorce Suits, Number of Couples
Being separated-other Cases
Tried Yesterday.

Judge Conyers convened the GIynn
superior court in regular May term
yesterday morning. and Immediately
after court was organized started
work on the civil docket, disposing
of an unusually large number of cases
during the day, majority of them
being divorce cases. The days as
signments were finished early in the
afternoon and the court recessed un
til this morning Following is a list
Oh the cases disposed of:
RaWls & Beaton VS.. Van S. Wilkes,
as Yellow Pine H. L. Co., attachment;
levy dismissed by plaintiff
B. Borchardt & Co. VS.. Jos. Mat
thews, defendant, Mary G. Matthews,
w. T. Matthews, claimant; appeal;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Lucy A. Richards VS.. Owen Rich
ards, libel for divorce; verdict and
decree for plaintiff
Annie Houston VS.. Dennis Houston,
alimony; dismissed by plaintiff
Flossie E. Lancaster VS.. R. E. Lam
caster, libel for divorce; verdict and
decree Tor pla1ntlH.
Sallie Massey VS.. Mosey Massey,
libel for divorce; verdict and decree
for plaintiff. .sa
Alice Louise Lytle VS.. w. H. Lytle,
Jr.. libel for divorce; verdict and de-
cree for plaintiff.
Knoxville Coffin company VS.. Geo.
Hazlehurst, doing business as Glynn
Undertaking company; claim; war-
diet and decree for plaintiff.
Geo. R. Krauss VS.. F. A. Dunn, as
trustee, ct al, injunction, etc., dis
missed by plaintiff
D. w. Krauss, as attorney, VS.. T. @.
Fleming, Jr., complaint: verdict and
judgment for plaintiff.
D. w. Krauss, as attorney, VS.. the
Southern Land and Timber Co., COM
plant; verdict and decree for plain
tiff.
80 Matteson & Edwards VS.. J. w Hall,
complaints verdict and decree for
plaintiff.
D. w. Krauss, as attorney, VS.. J..
w. Hall, suit on note; verdict and
decree for plaintiff.
Lang & Orr VS.. Asberry Telfair,
lien foreclosure; verdict and decree
for plaintiff. Y
Mrs Kate E. Giryin VS.. Georgia We
neer and Package Co., damages; dis
missed on demurrer.
Ella Thomas VS.. ]. S. Goodbread
and NJ A Baker, damages; dismissed
by plaintiff.
Standard Oil Co. VS.. J. A. Mont
gomery; suit on note; verdict for
plaintiff.
Exchange Bank of Fort Valley VS..
R. L. Crandall and G. N. Crandall;
suit on notes; verdict and judgment
for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
ARMED MEN HUNT SLAYER
OF BABY IN LITTLE ROCK


Little Rock, Ark, May 20.-Muni-
cipal police, sheriff's deputies, consta-
bles and citizens who answered the
mayors proclamation to arm them
selves and make strenuous efforts to
capture the mysterious prowler who
for several weeks has terrorized Lit
tie Rock and who early yesterday
reached the point of murder in his
Campaign of crime, we're still scour-
ing the byways Of this place early
today. Scores of houses were searched
without avail.
At most every spot to which it was
believed possible for the murderer
to have gone into hiding and to which
1t was believed possible for him to
have made his way during the night
has been carefully combed.
News that the robber had added
murder to his list Of exploits here
by firing at Mrs. d. P. Coulter and
killing the baby daughter Of the fam
lily ,reated intense excitement, caused
a state bordering on hysterical ter
ror On the part of the women and
children and reused the men folks
to grim determination yesterday.
Many families took turns among
their members watching through last
night, fearing to sleep, while others
were assisting in the widespread
manhunt.
So far there has not been uncov-
cred the slightest clue to the iden-
tity Of the miscreant, but it is be-
lieved he is a lunatic. see
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
AUGUSTA FIRM WILL LIKELY DO
WORK ON DOZEN
BUSINESS BLOCKS.
Company to Slightly Reduce Original
Bid With Agreement That the Work
viii Not Have to Begin Before Sep
tember First.

At the meeting Oi city council, to
be held next Monday night, it IS more
than probable that the contract for
the paving with vitrified brick of
dozen OF the principal business blocks
in the city will be awarded TO the
Georgia Engineering company, of
Augusta, the same concern which
paved Newcastle street between Monk
and Mansfield a few years ago.
AS is well known, the city has had
considerable difficulty in awarding
the contract for the new work. After
the ordnance providing for the paw
ing was passed, council advertised
for bids, and when the date for open
ing them arrived it was discovered
that only one concern had sent in
a bid. 1t was considered entirely too
nigh and was rejected
The matter was again taken up
and ii was discovered that the rea-
son there had not been more bids
was the fact that brick shortage
is being experienced just at pres
ent and the contractors have more
work than they can do. For this
reason they did not want to bid on
the local contract, secure it and then
not be able to begin the work in the
specified time.
The matter was taken up with the
Georgia Engineering company how
ever, and that concern agreed TO
make a slight reduction in the orig
inal price, provided that they be not
required to begin the work before
September 1. This has been practi-
cally agreed to and definite action
will he taken by council at it's next
meeting.
While the Augusta concern may be
able to begin on the local work be-
fore September 1, at the same time
they want that date as the limit.
The bad weather of the past few
months has greatly interfered with
the Lrick manufacturers and as a re-
suit there is brick shortage just
at present, which Is delaying the CON
tractors in their work
The people of the city are much
interested in this contract, as it Is
the largest yet awarded by the city
and when the work Is finally com
pleted every principal business por-
tion of the city will be paved. In
cluded in the contract are the three
blocKs on Gloucester street from I'm
ion to Newcastle, together with sew
eral .r.ore in various sections of the
business district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
BY RIFLEMEN NEXT TUESDAY

The Brunswick Rifiemen, in con-
junction with the First Regiment
band, will give the first moonlight ex.
cursion of the season on Tuesday, the
2Sth inst, to st. Simons island The
boat will leave the city at 8 p. m, re-
turning from the island at II p. m.
The price for the trip is only soc.
Tickets can be had at Bruce's drug
store, Andrews, Golfers, Fearrington's S
and at Levy's store. The members
of the company have been working
strenuously for the past few months
to raise funds to enable them to make
much needed improvements in the
gymnasium and drill hall, consequent
1y it is to be hoped that their efforts
will be rewarded by a large atten-
dance on the excursion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
cannon's Gar Safe.

Danville, ILL.,, May 300. w. Can
non, nephew of Representative Joseph
G. annon, and whose motor car IL
cense number is FIVE, the same as
that on the automobile which early
today ran into the Calumet river in
Chicago, said that his car was safe
in it's garage here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
WIVES OF DEMOCRATS
GIVE HARMONY FEAST
Breakfast Was Attended by Wives of
Leaders in Honor of Dolly Madison.

Washington, May 20.-Wives of the
nations democratic leaders on this
the 140th anniversary of the birth
Of Dolly Madison, participated in a
harmony breakfast" The affair
was featured by addresses lauding
the former first lady of the land"
and other women whose husbands
haved served the nation.
Mrs Champ Clark presided. At her
right sat Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan and on her left was Mrs. Jud-
son Harmon. In attendance were the
wives of most of the democratic sem
ators and representatives. Mrs.
Henry D. Clayton welcomed the
guests, and said if the observance Of
the irthday of Washington or other
renowned Americans served a wise
purpose, tribute to the life, char
acter and conspicuous virtues of a
good and distinguished woman was
equally wise and OF equal public ben
eft She gave Mrs. Robert G. Wick
life, of Louisiana, the credit of orig
mating the idea of the harmony
breakfast"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
CHIEF EXECUTIVE GOES AFTER
THE STRENUOUS ONE IN AN
OHIO SPEECH.
Campaign Ends With Both the Can
didates Bidding for ohio's Support.
Roosevelt Says There'lI Be No Com
promise Candidate.

Hilton, o., May 20.-President Tart.
on the last day of his campaign tour
through Ohio, made hot answer to
Colonel Roosevelt's charge that he
had abolished many important Gown
missions" appointed in the last ad-
ministration, by making the counter
charge that these commissions fire.
quently had been unlawfully appoint
ed
The presidents attack on Roosevelt
began with a discussion of the mining
bureau bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that he origi-
mated that bureau" said Mr.. Taft,
and that he appointed a commits
sion which was abolished by congress
and that | am not entitled to any
credit for the mining bureau bill.
No Respect for Law.
That offers a good illustration of
his respect for the law. Whenever he
thonght it necessary, without any au-
thority of law, he would appoint a
commission. That commission would
incur expenses until congress decided
to limit him in that regard. So In a
bill, which was passed before / came
into office at all, a bill which Mr..
Roosevelt signed, the president was
forbidden to appoint any more COM
missions because congress regarded
as IN unlawful expenditure of money
not authorized by appropriation by
congress. Now Mr.. Roosevelt says
| am to blame for not yielding to the
boss IS, because ! did not continue
many Of the commissions which had
been unlawfully created. Well, [
could not do it because of the ex-
press prohibition of the law which
was passed before | got into office
and Eich ne himself signed
That is an instance of his mac
curacy of memory. He applies that
to the country life commission, to
the mining commission and to every
commission that his lively imagina-
tion thought it would be we'll to ap-
point 1t is easy enough to appoint
a commission to devise ways and
means, but + is g GOOD deal harder
to get a statute through tina. does
anything exec It adve ttise the admin
istration.
"Land Grab" QUESTION.
Charging that Mr.. Roosevelt ad
withdrawn millions Of acres of land
without warrant of law, the president
pointed out that he had a statute
making such withdrawal lawful and
put en- the books and then withdrew
100,0G0,O00 acres.
THAT is a fair illustration of the
difference between his administration
and mine" concluded Mr.. Taft. 1T
shows the impatience with which be
regarded the Jaw that limited his ac-
ton"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21

compromise, and as for the platform.
we Will accept the compromise by
taking the whole PLATFORM
Then I went on to tell him what
he and these Taft delegates don't
understand / said that if this was
an ordinary factional fight between
mere factions, compromise would
be all right. Put this Is not an ordi-
nary factional fight. This is a con-
fiict between the voters who make
up ut least 80 or 80 per cent Of the
republican party on the one side and
on the other side the men who have
assumed to boss the republican party
without reference to the wishes Of
the majority Of the voters.
when the two forces opposed are
Of that stamp, there can be no com
promise"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
ROBBERS RARRIcADED
STREETS TO ROB BANK

Nashville, Tenn, May 2O.-After
barricafa all approaches to the
bank with salt and rolls of barbed
wire, and cutting telephone wires,
robbers this morning proceeded to de-
molish the vault Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Camden, in Benton
county.
The first of six charges of nitro
glvcsrine explosions brought citizens
from their beds, but they were or
dered back.
About $1,000 was secured, mostly
covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21
"Land Grab" QUESTION.
"He viii Be Me."-.T. r.

Cambridge, o., May 20. - Colonel
Roosevelt served notice today that
he would resist any compromise at
the republican national convention.
There can be no compromise" he
said in Cambridge. Some of our OPP
pom 91ts are saying that neither Mr.
Taft nor | should be nominated. I'll
name the compromise candidate. He
will be me-"
Continuing, Roosevelt said: 81 want
to call your attention to something
that has amused me good deal. In
the GAINESVILLE Times -Revorder there
appears this advertisement, signed
by Messrs. Ransbottom and Dana,
the Taft candidates for delegates
IF you believe in the nomination
of dark horse in order to take the
load of the personal controversy that
is raging in the party and give it a
clear road to victory, we can anG win
be glad to serve you
mo Roosevelt delegate is saying
anything like that anywhere. The
other day a certain gentleman, rep
resenting one of the great financial
interests that is supporting Mr.. Taft
and himself supporter of Mr.. Taft,
although on perfectly pleasant terms
with me, came to me and said just
about what these two Taft delegates
here said. He said:
Compromise Sought.
''We know Taft can't be nominated
and We want to know If you won't
consent to a compromise candidate
and compromise platform
Il said: Now, will tell you. will
name the compromise candidate-he
will be me. ! stand for myself as
the original candidate and as the