davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
SPREADING TAFT
GOSPEL To ALL
ISLANDS

Taft supporters In every island VIII
begin at once the work of organizing
the TAFT league Of Hawaii which was
formed yesterday afternoon at o'clock
IN Republican headquarters, Judd
building. To-day the moving spirits OF
the new league are busy making plans
to extend its activities to every pre-
cinCt In the Territory at once and to
insure a TAFT instructed delegation to
the Republican national convention.
The advance Information printed by
the Bu he I in yesterday on the meet
iug was confirmed In every particular.
The league met and named J. T.. Cooke
rs chairman of the league. after pres
liminary organization. Several COM
mittecs were appointed and today all
were at work on their extension, plans.
The league win he directed from
headquarters In Honolulu, but each is
land organization win be built up. Carl
:. Carlsmith Of IIilo Is spoken OF as
Ia likely leader for the Big island. while
the Baldwins are relied upon to keep
the TAFT spirit rising ON Maui. No
Kauai man has yet been chosen. and.
/ indeed. the outside island organization
| Is sim far from complete and viii nee
essarily be so for several days.
Committees and officers named yes
terduy were as follows:
General committcc-M e. Amana, II.
NJ. church, George T.. Cooke, J. =.
Cooke. \. y. Cooper. H. e. Dilling-
ham, W T.. Dillingham;, q. II. Hemen-
way, william Henry. =. g. James. a.
| +. Judd Antonio Marcallino, Arthur
q Smith. Fred Smith. q. q. swain.
! William Thompson, u Won Damn. j.
IS walker. Albert Warehouse, John
Wise and Ernest Wodchouse.
Publicity committcc-W +, billing
ham. chairman; g. II. Ilemenway, Ar
thur q. Smith, John II. Wise.
Finance Committce-B. Won Damn.
chairman. T.. F. Bishop. Ernest Wode-
house, n. II. Petric and John Water
house.
| Oniccrs-J. u. Cooke, chairman: An
tonic Murcallino, first vice chairman;
Charles Kanekoa, second vice chair
man: Carlton =. James, secretary; VIII
liam Thompson, treasurer; Eben Low,
IT,, l.. Crabbe, b. Won Damn and Wal
ter Dillingham;. executive committee
Z. a. a. a. a. u. a q. a a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

will give relief that no other remedy
can.
Surely II YOU have any skin trou-
Bile You should give ID. u. ID. Prescrip-
ilon trial.
Don't delay, for If not promptly
checked, minor skin troubles often de-
velOp into serious disease, difficult
oven for ID. d. ID. to cure.
Better drop into our store anyway
aud get posted on this wonderful rem
cdy Ask also about u. ID. ID. Soap
which is go Invaluable IN keeping til
skin in healthy condition.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
l I'd. Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
,isions, and is no! calculated to mis-,

visions. and is no! calculated to mis-
lead.
Id Ordinance in conflict with stat
ute. No ordinance shall be held lit
valid on the ground that it covers ans
subject or matter embraced within
any statute or statutes of the Terri
tory, whether such ordinance is in
conflict with any such statute or stat
utes or otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Twenty-seven marines from Camp
Very will he sent to the Philippi rsR
ana China on the sherman. The men
are keen for service in tn Far East,
and the cali for vulun GERS brought
out double the number at applicants
than there were positions for No
short timers are sent on this service,
.uf course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
HIGH INFANTRY
OFFICERS ON
sherman

The transport Sherman. due here
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. will
bring two high ranking officers to HO-
nOlulu for regular duty with the Sec
ond Infantry. They are Colonel Jas
H. Rogers and Major Erneste V.
Smith, the latter being regularly as
signed to the regiment, while the for
mer Is merely attached to 1t. Both
officers have been expected here fo"
some time, their orders having been
made public two months ago.
Colonel Rogers comes from Vancou-
yer Barracks. Washington. His ar
rival will mean that the Second will
virtually have two full Colonies
mel Mansfield to command 1t and Col
onel Rogers as executive officer. The
fact Is that SchOield Barracks has
really assumed the proportions of Il
brigade post, with full regiment of
cavalry. two battalions of infantry,
half regiment of field artillery, u
large signal corps and at least one
full regiment of Infantry expected
here soon, and Colonel Mansfield has
more than enough To do rs post com
mander. There are number of Col
Onels unassigned on the Army lists
now, and the move of attaching one
OF them to the Second as executive
is looked on with favor at department
headquarters
Major Smith comes here by virtue
Of paper transfer with Major Band
holtz who has been carried on the
rolls of the Second right along, but
who really holds the rank of Brigu-
der General In command of Philip
pine Constabulary. There Is no pros
pect of his being ordered back TO his
regiment in the near future. so MajO,
Smith was transferred to the Second
from the Eighth Infantry.
An order has arrived TRANSFERRING
DR.. Ernest X. tombstone, Medical Re,
! serve Corps, from Fort Shafter a.
SchOheld Barracks. on the arrival ui
his relief on the Sherman. DR.. John
stont is one Oh inc OlucSl OnlctfS ~
Shalter in point of service there. hav,
ing been attached to the post for more
| than Two years.
The troops from Leilehua thot
march in the military parade the
morning of the 22nd will have {
chance to see the floral parade anC
attendant galeties In the afternoon
At the conclusion Of the review the,
will receive liberty until the followin.
morning, when the infantry cavalr!
and field artillery commands vii
start the return hike to SchoReld.
! According to latest wireless report
the sherman will arrive at . o'clo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Wednesday afternoon and leave FRI
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday ii the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate the consideration being s1ooO or more:
 s7Nc--c A. Hard wick to Are'bella K. Lathem, parts of lots 3 and 1. in block si2, according to the present plans and sur veys of the Elyion Land company.
 SAP. 50-Trythosia Malone to Gertrude Linnie Glodurs. lot 2i. in block ssi. ae- colding to the present plans and surveys or Bessemer
 s2eSO-Ensley Land company to centraila Trading company. lots to g inclusive in block 13. according to the prcsen. plans and surveys of the Ensley Land com pany.
 stso-I.izzie Long to Annie NJ. Vercl. lots g and 10. in block 1ls according to the present plans and surveys of Besse- mer
 siOGo-E. D. Hyche anI wife to ". J. Bell lots'6 and !. of the J. F. Parker subdivision of lot s. and lots (. and s of the subdivision of lot 8, Of the Vii liam Williams estate.
 i5o0o-Mlls Realty Building company 10 Lula J. Fort, part of block ,9j. according to the surveys of the Elyton Land com pany.
 s40o-w. csClisby to Mary W childress. lot ? in Mills re-survey of lots E., F and c, in block ., according to Phelans addi- ton to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
ANNISTONIANS ITO TAKE STEPS TO HAVE ESEABOARD ENTER THATCITY
WASH SUITS

Annston, August 2S.-(Special. )-Follow- ing a movement inaugurated Tuesday calling on local Annistonians to insist that the Seaboard Air Line railway take some steps in the direction of it's promise to give Anniston line by way of Jackson- vile. many responses of approval and promises of support of the project have been heard. As pointed out, prior to going into its receivership, the Seaboard officials appeared anxious to come here. They vis- tied Annlston and talked the matter over with the mayor, Chamber of Commerce officials and shippers who were vitally interested The Seaboard appeared to need Anniston's traffic business and An niston needed greater freighting facilities Reverses overlook the road and the well meaning officials have never come back
 Many Annistonians regard the Sea boards inactivity here as resulting from the necessary receivership and prevalent Reorganization, and have entertained the best of feeling for the road, but at the same time business interests here are suffering and the citizens are now bent on speaking out.
 A number of leading citizens expressed themselves on the subject Wednesday morning, and they are unanimous in the belief that Anniston should have this ex- tension, that so many local interests are involved that money Is being lost because of the delay.
 Tt is of the highest importance to An niston that the Seaboard build it's line into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Cotton Comes in Slowly
GREENVILLE TO HEAR
 COMER TOMORROW
Understood That Former Governor Will Be Very Pointed in His
 Remarks

At Greenville tomorrow, ex-Gov. Braxton B. Conner will unloosen another speech at the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Judge Thomas c. Jones and others in ref erence to the action of the railroad in re- storing the 8 cent and 110 commodity rates in this state.
 No information has been made public by MT. Conner as to the contents of his address. However, it is understood that his announcement for governor or the Sen- ate will not be made tomorrow. On sev- eral occasions during the summer 1t has been surmised that Mir. Conner would indicate his ambition and get right into the fgh6. However, nothing so far has been done definitely.
 The close friends of the ex-governor look for some sensational and very pointed remarks in his speech tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
.EUFAULA LODGES
 RECEIVE IMPETUS Renewed Interest and Actiy- ity in Fraternal Circles RECEPTION TONIGHT
Woodmen Show Large Increase in Members-Elks Preparing for Celebration-Matter of Hold
 ing Street Fair in Balance

Eufaula, August 2S.-(Special) )-An in- petus is being given fraternalism In the city that is somewhat out of the usual terest and enthusiasm in the various lodges of that order here.
 In addition to the establishment of q local lodge of the Knights of Macabees. which is about worked up with A view of being instituted on the 12th of next month, the Odd Fellows will welcome the grand master of the state. w. K. McAdory, and other high officials of that order, Thursday in a brilliant reception to be held in the lodge room.
 W. H. Woodruff of Andalusia, w. ! simmons of Birmingham. and R. l.. will son of Opelika are spending the week here looking to the interest of the Woodmen of the World Meetings are held each evening and from 20 to 25 new applicants are added to the roll on each occasion. The membership has already Jumped from 75 to approximately leo, and the work is still going on.
 The order of Elks are also preparing for an elaborate spread in the way of a pie mic and big barbecue near the city early next month, and gerat interest is being taken on all sides.
 Fair in Balance
 Citizens are awaiting with anxious ex- pectation as to what will be the outcome or the proposed street fair this fall. petition has been circulated praying the signatures of citizens asking that the shows not be permitted the use of the streets, but be confined to some suitable grounds in close proximity. This course, however, has not met the favors that were expected, and it is not known ex- actly what course the projectors will pur- sue who seem determined to carry out their plans despite some opposition that has been set up.
 Cotton Comes in Slowly
 Cotton is coming in slowly, owing, it is said. to the inability to have it ginned. While picking is said to be going on reg ularly in many sections the country gins have been slow in equipping and forces the necessity of hauling long distances to the towns which incurs hardships on the stock and unnecessary delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP
 AT NESb|TT'S LAKE

Anniston. August 2S.-(speeialD alD-Twenty boy scouts, under guidance of Scoutmas- ter Howell Rivers, will leave Anniston this morning for four days encamp- ment at Nesbitt's lake, a few miles out from Jacksonville, and while the boys are enthusea over the pleasures in store for them, dle older heads, who have steered the company to success, realize there is something more significant in the trip than mere passing joys. To ap- pease the fears of parents, striet preeau- tions have been taken for the safety of the scouts The camp will he conducted in a strictly orderly manner, and fur nished with all necessary comforts and oonvenfences.
 Mrs Clara F. Bruce, mother of Mrs. k. D. Grinsdale, died Tuesday at 4:so D. m. at the home of MT. Grdsdale. the ieweler, Chestnut avenue near Fourth street Cause of ithe deatfr was old age Mrs. Bruce was IS years old. and hal lived in this city with her daughter for r years 
 After having been arrested. tried and fined on charge of stealing d half bushe of meal, Austin Sterling. a negro. went to the TTumphries store in Oxford and told clerk that he had just paid $2S5 and that he wanted his meal The sur prlsed clerk told him that the money he paid was to the city of Oxford. and not to the store where the negro is ai- legged to have stolen the meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

were reported to have cut off thousands of loyal blacks from the polls. No snow was son the ground and no creek in that region ever was seen without its banks, more than 24 hours a a time. Congress set the example of fraud In elections in this state. and thereafter to fight the devil with fire" became the inevitable and the righteous recourse of the undaunted, the indefatigable, the unconquered and uncon- querable men with paroles of honor in their pockets.
 While these events prevailed q judge of one of the upper circuits who had been appointed by Governor Patton, Bur well T. Pope, refused to place one or more negroes on the trial iuries, not on the ground of race prejudicR but ineom- Ietency, that would debar whites. The lieutenant commanding the post entered the courthouse, seized this judge presiding and lodged him in jail. He died from the incidents of the arrest, although Gen eral Meade ordered his release from prison. Judge Pope was a gentleman of eminent personal virtues and accomplish ments. He was one of the six representa- tives in Con ? ess nrst elected after the war and re- ed admission.
 General Meade, insisting upon the cor rectness of his report. that the constitu- tion had been rejected on it's merits and under the law by the election of Feb TDdFE, duNlSeO HIS BONeTfffntUt tO set dSlQe the whole machinery under which the in- strument had been prepared. He asked for authority to repeat the call of General Pope for an election October. 1867. He would submit the entire matter involved to the polls again. The registration had been a force. The vote in October upon the question of convention and the si- mrltaneous election of delegates to the convention reduced the situation to one of extreme dishonesty and vulgarty The general would call another convention in the effort to frame another constitution.
 The Information given by t,eneral Meade, tcstifying to the rejection of the constitution at the ballot box was spurned. The suggestion of this officer that a second constitutional convention be called to give decent effect to the re- construction acts, received no notice. On June F the Senate passed the amended House bill and the House accepted it, to admit the states of North Carolina South Carolina. Louisiana. Georgia, Ala bama and Florida" to the union because they had framed new constitutions accept ablo to Congress and have adopted said constitutions by large majorities CD of the votes cast at the election" etc.
 The admission of these states was on condition that the legislatures respect lively would ratify the fourteenth arllcie Of amendment and disfranchise those per- sons excluded by. said article from the suffrage.
 JOHN WITHERsPoON DuBOsE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
REBELS PREVENT
 REPAIR OF ROAD

Juarez, Mexico, August 2S.-Rebels op- eratng about 100 miles south of Juarez are preventing the repair of the Mexican Northwestern railway on which they burned several bridges yesterday. A force of unknown strength has held up a railway work train moving from the south. Another work train which left here today is guarded by three hundred federal troops with artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
New Beds for County Jail

A number of new white iron beds were added to the equipment of the cells in the county jail yesterday afternoon. About six of the beds now in use in the jail are much worn and these will be replaced by the new ones. In addition to this, in order to increase the comfort and cleali- ness of the cells looking towards the good health of the prisoners, all of the old beds still serviceable, have been repsinted and many new springs have been bought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Building Permits

The following building. permits. were isr sued yesterday in the office of the build ing inspector at tlie city hall:
 $2O0o--George w. Run 1900 Tenth avenue, south moving and repair contract awarded to the Windham Construction company.
 $2000-Mrs. Hayden, St. Charles avenue West End; two story frame building work to be done at day labor.
 $4o0o-J. T. Beasley 26l2 Highland ave nue: two story brick veneer, work to be cone at day labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

the city" says NJ. B. Wellborn, president of the First National bank, 'and none the less to the interest of that road to do so. particularly if it will extend it on to the south to Columbus. Ga, or some other point; because by doing SO it will open up a section yet entirely undevelop- ed, rich in virgin timber and ores"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
YOUNG LADY TRIES T0DROWN SORROWS Disappointed in Love, She Cuts Throat in Madison SURVEY IS COMPLETED Laretto Academy Opens Next lues- day-Harvest Has Big flre.
 Wilson Marshall Richardson
 Club Invites Underwood
SURVEY IS COMPLETED

Huntsville. August S.-(Special)-Mlss Clsdys Clark, IS years old, made two at tempts at suicide with razor and revolver ana will probably die from a self inflicted h,,,,et wound. She first tried to end her life by slashing her throat with razor and when she thought she had 1siieo went to the bureau and, procuring re- voIver. shot herself in the abdomep. The ,os+ wound is believed to be fatal. Dis q annointment in a love affair is said to be the cause of the young lady's attempt 10 end her life
 Mrs. Armistead Dead
 Mrs. Viola Armistead, wife or Sut'o" Armistead, a well known citizen Of Mer- rimack. died yesterday at her home in Merrimack.
 Catholic School Taken Over
 The Loretto academy of this city, which has been managed by the Sisters of LOT etto during the last dozen years has been taken over by the Sisters of Mercy of Mobile. The academy will be opened on September 3.
 Survey Completed
 A survey for the transmission lines oi the Alabama Power Development com pany from Gadsden to Huntsville has been completed and the lines will be strung up within the next few weeks. The wires will cross the Tennessee river at yalhermosa Springs on two giant steel towers that will be erected on each side of the river. Power will be conveyed to northern Alabama towns through these lines from the Little River falls. The same company will take over the proper ties and franchises of the Huntsville Railway. Light and Power company, on which an option was taken several weeks ago. Electricity will be furnished con sumers in Huntsville much cheaper than if can be generated by steam.
 Fire at Harvest
 Two general merchandise stores and q warehouse at Harvest. Ala, were de- stroyed by fire Wednesday morning, caus. ing a loss of about 5000 The stores be- loneed to l. R. N. Powers and Harvey Williams, and the warehouse was owned by D. l.. and J. O. Kelly of Jen. The blaze started in the Powers store and rap idly spread to the adjoining buildings,
 Invite Underwood
 The Wilson, Marshall and Richardson club met last night and started another campaign for finances. On motion. an in- yitation was extended to Congressman oscar W. Underwood to come by Hunts vile on his way home in Birmingham and deliver an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
The Home Doctor
Dyspepsia and Nausea

Take one pound of prunes, one-quar- ter pound of raisins, three table spoonfuls of sugar. boil in sufficient water to obtain one quart of syrup; cool and mix with an equal amount of Duffy's pure malt whiskey. This sim pie formula, originally prescribed by pr. F. J. klussrran, of Toleda. Ohio will prove very efficient in cases of dcranged stomachs. dyspepsia or nau- sea and will require no additional drug or flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Negro Woman Arrested

Lizzie Young, colored. was yesterday morning arrested by Deputy Sheriff H. r. Rape, and placed in the county Jail charged with violating the revenue law. Four warrants sworn out before Judge H. B. Abernathy were served on The ne. gro woman, bond in each case being $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Fire at Harvest
Invite Underwood

The Wilson, Marshall and Richardson club met last night and started another campaign for finances On motion. an ln- vitation was extended to Congressman oscar w. Underwood to come by Hunts vile on his way home in Birmingham and deliver an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Mrs. Armistead Dead
Catholic School Taken Over

The Loretto academy of this city, which has been managed by the Sisters of LOT etto during the last dozen years has been taken over by the Sisters of Mercy oi Mobile. The academy will be opened on September 5.