davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Lorimer Vote Today

Washington, July 10.--The right of William Lorimer to his seat in the United States Sspate will be decided within the next IS hours This much seemed certain after today's seven hours discussion, featured by speeches by Senators Johpston of Alabama and Jones of Washington for the pro- -Lor- inner forces.
 Besides the closing plea of Mir, Bor- Inner the programme still includes speechmsking by Senators Lea of Ten nessee and Thornton of Louisiana and possibly q further general discussion of the legal points involved The Lea and Thornton speeches are expected to be brief. Senator Lorimer may con- clude in one session but any general discussion Is likely to postpone action until Friday.
 MT Johnston condemned Theodore Roosevelt for refusal to sit at the same table with Lorimer and like senator Dillingham; declared he would vote for Lorimer even if 1t cost him his own scat. Senetor Jones also criticized Ceas onei Roosevelt for heaping "obloquy" on Lorimer and charged that President Taft had attempted to influence sen ators, the judges in the case, against Lorimer.
 Mir Jones said the President yield Ing to public clamor, is blot on his record which never can be effaced
 Senator Johnston, who supported MT. Lorimer at the first trial, opened to- days session with a speech in his be- half. He conceded a popular demand for Lorimers unseating and said he knew he would be on the unpopular side. but declared:
 "I refuse to save myself at the sac rifiee of my honor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Washington, July 10.-(SpeciaI )-Mr. Underwood is in receipt of personal letter from Governor Wilson requesting him to call at Seagirt at his earliest convenience MT. Underwood will prob ably go to see the governor early next week.
 Just what the nominee will recom- mend in the way of legislation, if he makes any recommendations at all. Is not known. MT. Underwoods idea Is that the governor simply wants to talk over the situation in Congress and in general with him and other leaders of the party. Senator John sharp Will Hams Is enthusiastic over the prospects for victory in November. The senate. has known Governor Wilson for years and declares that he Is a born leader of men," he says: Governor Wilson cannot only lead through and along the well beaten paths and highways of de- mocracy, but should 1t be necessary to blaze new roads in the day of progress that he has the courage to follow the dictates of his conscience and the party need not fear to follow him"
 Johnston Speaks in Senate
 Senator Johnston addressed the Sen ate this morning in behalf of Lorimer The senator in a spirited speech de- clared that he knew there was popu- lar demand for Lorimers unseating, and he said that he knew he was upon the unpopular side, but said. T refuse to save myself at the sacrifice of my honor"
 He condemned as "un-Christian and un-American" Colonel Roosevelt's s course in declining to sit with Sena- tor T,ortmer n the Hamilton club din- ner at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Senators Do Not Read Record

Senators DO Not Read Record
 Senator Johnston declared that the number of printed copies of the Lori mer hearings taken from the Senate document room indica ted that less than half the Senators had read the evidence in the case.
 Senator Jones of Washington, who op- posed Iorimer at the first trial. but who supports him now, spoke after Senator Johnston.
 Senator Jones said that he had changed hls convictions because he had personally heard the witnesses against Lorimer. He complained of public elamor in the case aud charged it was having too much influence in determining the votes of senators.
 This aroused Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan. who confessed to irritation over what he characterized as covert and insinuating intimations in the speeches In support of Lorimer that those in opposition lack honesty and courage and are subject to influence by public camor."
 That intimation is false said Senator Smith.
 Senator Jones also asserted that there had been too much effort to control pub lie sentiment in opposition to Lorimer. He admitted there had been perjury on both sides of the case
 Tn the course of the colloauy Senator Smith declared 1t to be worth mans life to antagonize certain clements in the Senate"
 References to perjury brought out vigorous statement from Senator Jones.
 Jones Charges Forgery
 ''The case against Senator Lorimer is based upon and buttressed with forgery, he said
 Senator Jones contrasted Senator Lof- imer's election with the aid of democrats with that of SenAtr Lea of Tennessee, member of the' ,suestigating commit tee, who had the ait of republicans in his election He quoted from a recent speech by Senator Myers of Montana In which the latter said that there must be something the matter with the heads or the morals of democratic members of legislature who voted for republican for the Senate.
 '.Woud the senator make a similar charge in the case of the action of the legislature of Tennessee electing a demo- cratic senator hy the aid of republcans?' ?'
 senator Jones called attention to the fact that the Tennessean had been fleet ed by a majority of two votes, when 32 of his supporters were democrats and 3f republicans. He was satisfied. he said. that there was no corruption in MT. Lea's election. but had used 1t to illustrate his point.
 senator Lea explained that the repub- lienns who had supported him had voted with the democrats for other officers and had merely voted for him against an- other democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

prhe vitalizing force of ths great association Is that men forget them selves to try to serve others.
 'One of the great dangers of Att lantic City is that so many men come here so far from their homes, that they believe no homo folks are around to watch them. They are too apt to adjourn their morals and have fling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

lcontInued on Page Eisht.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

econtInued on rase Nlns.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

lcon.l9Y-a on Page ElgAs.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Lauds Y. M. C. A.

Lauding the Y. M. c. A.. the governor eaid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

Imported charmeuse, az inches wild
24-ineh Crepe Meteors, Gale price. =.
44-ineh French srocaded Marquisette
S4-inch French erocaded chifiens. =.
.46-ipeh elegant Floral Crepe de CHR
4o-inch Palm Crepe, evening shades.
imported Black Palm crePes: =. =.
Pima silks, &c. inches wide, all coiors
imported and Domestic Pongee silks
AILSiIk Messalines, any color, at.
26-ineh MessaIines, In 20 shades, at,
Dotted silk Muils, black and eolors,
27.ineh Kobe Silks, variety OF shades,
coIored and Black silk Jaeauards, at
36-ineh Tan Motor shautung, At. =. :,
T25-lneh Black and colored Foulards,
silk pimity, light floral designs, at.
6aIlia Embroideries, Novelty Silks,
French 5ordered Poplins, 40 inches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
SOUTH SEA TRADE :
is INC0NSEQUENTIAL

(From Consul General George E. An
derson, Hongkong. Chinal
Trade to and from the South Sea
Islands is likely to be no great factor
of the near future, according to the
report Of Hongkong business man
who has recently tourned that part OF
I the Yof1d with view of developing,
trade through Hongkong. -. -: =.
For some time several Hongkong
houses, chiefly German. in their con-
nections, have been endeavoring to
develop trade in those islands of the
Pacific which are reached by lines to
and from. Australia and also by Ger
man and Japanese lines to certain ISL
ands reached from Hongkong in a
more or less regular service which
has been supported by subsidies and
special grants from the governments
concerned. There has been consid-
cradle trade at times with these isl
ands from Hongkong, chiefly N the
way of exporting rice and cotton
goods to the islands and importing
copra, line phosphate, and other pro-
ducts from the islands. Efforts so far
to increase the trade have not been
very successful, and this representa-
tive rf a German house (Mr. A. Lam
perski. of Melchers & Coz. who has
investigated the matter. seems to
think that any great development in
the immediate future is unlikely, The
exports of copra, rubber phosphate.
and the like have been increasing for
a number of years. but it is likely that
this increase will soon stop, for the
reason that the native races are rap
idly dying out and the supply OF ma
tive labor is failing: in fact, the lack
of native labor is the greatest draw
back to any development whatever o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

MANILA. July SL-More than ten
thousand Manila school children each
day Of the school week eat substan-
tial lunch of soup, bread, and meat,
cooked and served by the children
themselves The lunches cost them q
standard price of one centayo per unit
Tor each item ON the bill of fare. For
three ceptavos they are served with
meal. which, for actual sustaining
qualities, cannot be equaled in any
commercial restaurant in Manila for
twenty times its cost to the children,
Each public school in the city
serves a midday lunch to the pupils
attending that school, the meals be-
ing served at actual cost price of the
materials used, and the cooking and
serving of the lunches is one of the
branches of the domestic science
course, which every girl student must
take. The marketing is arranged for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03


Labor Shortase-SheIIs Used for Mo-
ney.
The exports of rubber, copra, eof-
fee, cocoa, sage, and other tropical
products are increasing and have
reached a considerable volume. The
labor situation in German New Gui-
nea is similar to that in other islands,
though the difficulty seems to lie more
in the indisposition of the native to
work on his native soil than to any
actual deficiency in the supply Labor
is recruited from neighboring islands
generally on short-term contracts. and
nearly all the prominent planters have
their own steamers for recruiting
their employees. Demand for foreign
goods is confined largely to strong
preciating. their own product.
Shells are used for money to a con-
siderable extent as yet. though the
colonial government is gradually fore
ing the use of real coins The native
workmen are generally paid for their
services partly in money, partly in
cheap calico, and partly in cheap,
strong tobacco. The principal islands
in all that portion of the Pacific are
reached by wireless telegraph systems
established by German interests The
steamer service to and from Hong
kong is confined at present to one
steamer every two months. There is
a service of an alternate steamer ev-
cry two months from Sydney. A Jap
anese company is preparing to estab-
lish a monthly service to the islands
under subsidy from the Japanese Gov
eminent EIongkons firms trading to
these islands Include Melchers < CO..
Glib, Livingston & Co, Wendt & ca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
10000 MANILA CHILDREN II...
get DAILY MEALS At SCHOOL

daily by the committee of cooks, who
ere changed at stated intervala and
the income is made to correspond to
the expenditures, with the exception
OF small profit, which is applied to
the purchase of fuel. .e. ~ FL
: This is one of the most important
branches of the school course, in that
"a well fed and nourished child has a
much greater ability and aptitude for
the absorption OF knowledge, that an
ffl.nourished one. Statistics from the
United States, and those collected
since the beginning of the lunch sys-
stem in Manila, show without question
that this is the case. Especially among
the poorer classes the difference is no
tieed within few weeks, between the
children who are nourished by the
substantial food served at the scools,
and those who are not, not only in
their appearance, but in their aptitude
for study. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
BASS
At WAHIAWA


l. Last year the Wahiawa Water Co.
Ltd, of which e. D. Tenney is presi
dent, imported a quantity of black
bass spawn to stock the Wahiaws
stream and reservoir with that de-
sirable food fish.
Z Evidently the plant is complete
success, as the other day a five
pound specimen of the fish was pull
ed out. Quite a number of three
pound fellows have been caught
while, it is said, small fry black bass
is in great abundance. Fishing for
few days has been allowed. There
are thirty.three feet of water in the
reservoir. 1t came up six feet after
a recent shower, but went down
again. Rains are expected now
through all the tributary region,
which will insure an abundant sup
ply of water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

that part of the world. This lack of
population and failure of what now
exists not only restricts possible de-
mand for foreign goods, but the popu-
lation now existing is such as to de-
mand little. Clothing is next to moth
ing, foreign foodstuffs other than rice
are practically unknown, and knowl-
edge of other goods is practically nil.
Phosphate and Copra Output Of the
Islands.
The trade route visited includes An
guar, on Pulao Island. which has a
European population OF about 20 per-
sons serving in connection with the
export of phosphate. The, island is
only about 4 by miles in extent, but
the deposits of phosphate are enor-
nous. AMI there is an elaborate plant
for handling the product, including
sheds for Trying the phosphate, one
Of which will accommodate 12,o6Q tons
at a time. The phosphate is shipped
chiefly to Japan and Australia, The
labor in the phosi fhate ostablis 1ments
was recruited from neighboring isl
ands, the chief plant employing about
geo men, who represented about is Diff
ferent tribes from as many different
localities. The dying out of the ma
tives seems to be due chiefly to inter
marriage with members of their own
tribes only. The tribes are small,
generally inhabiting a small island.
There is constant warfare, due to in
tertribal feuds, and the loss of life
from this cause is large.
A visit was paid to Zap and Maron
coral islands devoted chiefly to the
production of copra. All the islands
in that vicinity are devoted to copra
production. The chief point visited
was Frederickshafen in German New
Guinea, where trade and production
are controlled by the New Guinea Go.
a. German corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
.ANENEMY: : ;:
Of YOUTH ]
Lack of Blood During fears of
Growth Lays Foundation
for Much III Health

Youth is the time to lay the founda-i
ton for health. Every boy and girl
should have plenty of pure, red blood
and strong nerves. With thin, impure
blood, they start life withfa and.cap
too great to win success and happi-
ness. Pure, red blood means Eealthful
growth, strong nerves, a clear brain
and a good digestion. In a word pure
blood is the foundation of health.
The pale, irritable boy or girl, who
has no appetite or ambition, is Steep
less, always tired out, melancholy,
short of breath and who does not grow
strong, is the victim of bloodlessness,
the greatest enemy of youth.
There is Just one thing to do for
these boys and girls-build up the
blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. You can't afford to expert
nent with unproven remedies
Through neglect Or wrong treatment
anaemia gradually developed into the
pernicious FORM, which is incurable
Dr. Williams Pink Pills work directly
OIL the blood. cleansing it and giving
it just the elements which it lacks. AS
the pure blood goes everywhere, the
entire body, every nerve, muscle and
/ tissue, shares in the health-giVing pro-
perties of the pills.
Miss Helen Maths, of No. 23Z West
Fifth South street, Salt Lake City,
, Utah, relates her experience gladly in
the hope that others will be helped
She says:
Il was all run down, thin, bloodiess
and had no color whatever. Two
doctors treated me but did not -aip
me- that l could see. kept. losing in
: flesh and weight. had severe paIpi-
tfrtionS of the heart and often had to
gasp for breath. 1t seemed that was
being smotkered, my heart would beat
SO fast. haG no appetite and the least
exertion tired me all out. got dis
couraged with taking SO much metli-
cine, but my mother urged me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | felt some
improvement from the first box and as
/ continued to use them my strength
and weight increased and my color re-
turned. 1 became real healthy again
and shall always speaR llgnly Of Dr.
: Williams Pink Pills.
A free booklet. building Up the
Blood" will be sent on request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold By
al! druggists, or Will be sent. postpaid
On receipt of price &C cents per box;
SIN boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. Vii
liams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady. ~
Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

cared barge, which was build by All
Rogers, of Alameda, the veteran build.
81. of racing boats and shells, is q
beauty. and drew the admiration Of
club members and others who were a.
the dock to see it slung over the side.
The new barge will be put in the
water as soon as 1t is thoroughly over.
hauled to see that it is in no way
sprung from transit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
HEALANI CLUB GETS
NEW BARGE AT LAST

There. was joy unconfined among
the members of the Healani Boat Club
for this morning the steamer Wilhel-
nina safely landed the new racing
barge that the club oarsmen have
been waiting for for so long. The six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
MONEY WASTED.

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plastera Chamberlain b
Pain Balm is cheaper and better.
Dampen piece Of flannel with L and
bind It over the affected parts and Il
viii relieve the pain and soreness For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
White and Colored
Wash Goods

coIered Wash Goods had not over up
to the umeo with
astounding barsan prices The lines
comprise. "A
PouEs RATINGS CLOTH, sWIssEss FRENCH
MILLS CONNECTIONS sotsETTEs, sATEENs RAM
LINENS IMPORTED clNeHAMs oIMITEsN FACT, EV
ERyrHlNo PERTAINING TO THE WASH GOODS TRADE. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

No, Cordelia, blondes are not neces-
ssrily light sleepers. 4.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

PhotO.Engraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star bulletin
people huy the Star.Bnlletfn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

Star-Bnlletin Ads. are Best Business
letters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Fashions Demand in
Wool Suitings


Soc, Csc stto, St35 $is5 70 S225
3&neh White Whpcord sale price, coo yard
to
PopIns st25 sso and siIs ysg4
Black imported serse AZ to 81 inches se ST. o yard
Black and White Check suIsss @ sss so y.rs
Suitnss Soc sOc
Aao in Liahtweioht all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Charming Variety of Silks


27ineh Black Peau de Satin $40 and Sis va
Messalines $11o $3.50 and $1I5 vi
Silks S1O $125 and Sls5 VI
Striped Voes 55c and SOC ys
Marqusete 4oc VI
Striped Messalnes at o5e VI
Imported Satin evening shades $15 va
Messalines ana ys
s6ineh interchangeable Tafs $tto and SIPS
a6ineh black eoos s9e u
Sl.lo "
Taffetas. ooc "
MessaIines, light grounds 75c and CSC vi
at
Maqusete y;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
EDITORS WILL TOUR SOUTH
DAKOTA IN SPECIAL TRAIN

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 9.-tSpecial)
-one OF the most important gatherings
to be held in South Dakota or tine north
west during the. coming summer will be
the closing session Of the annual eonvsn-
ton of the National Editorial association.
The convention proper will be held at
Chicago on June a. Is and .. when those
In attendance will come In a body TO
Sioux Falls on a special train and hold
the last session OF the convention in this
city on June q.
The special train bearing. IT Is expected,
about 500 members OF the association. viii
reach sioux City early on June n. After
concluding the work Of the convention
here the visiting members of the ass0-
eiation will again board their special
train for a tour Of South Dakota. This
trip will extend to the Black Hills and
all the principal cities between Sioux
Falls and the Hills will be visited. ar
rangements being In progress for stops
at the various intermediate points.
The members'of the national association
win be in South Dakota seven or eight
days. most Of which will be spent sight
seeing In the Black Hills and other
parts Of the state which have features
Of unusual interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Directors Of Lumber
Company Charged
With Taking Cash

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3a-Claimlng
that the concern was organized for the
purpose Of defrsuding the public, and
that II Is insolvent. four stockholders Of
the International Lumber and Develop
ment company. with offices in this city,
today filed a bill in equity in the United
States district court asking for the APP
pointment OLA receiver for the corpora
tion. Judge Mcpherson fixed March for
hearing arguments on the appointment
OF a receiver.
The corporation has capital OF $780,
600 II was organized for the develop
ment OF timber and agricultural lands
In Mexico. The complaining stockholders
charge that the officers and directors
have appropriated to themselves sums Of
money amounting TO Soo.om.
II Is alleged in the bill that the pro-
moters of the company got possession Of
2ss.00o acres of land in Mexico tnat had
originally cost $4,000, and fioated q
ss.0ooofo corporation. Subscriptions were
offered TO the public. and. 1t is alleged.
when purchasers failed to pay monthly
installments Of % share the contracts
under which they purchased the stock
provided that they should lose all right
TO the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Postal Files Suit for
New Joint Rates

+ WASHINGTON, D. c.. Fob. E-Accos
ing the Western Union Telegraph com
pany of unlawful practices and the esac
ton OF unreasonable joint rates. the Pea
tai Telegraph and cable company toda,
Instituted proceeding before the Inter
state Commerce commission demanding an
adjustment on an equitable basis OF 81.
interchange rates.
The Postal company. according to N.
complaint, accepts messages TO all desti,
nations. whether II may have offices Al
those points or not. In event Il has not
II sends the message to the nearest offic.
and there turns 1t over to the western
Union.
The Western Union, 1t is charged, exact.
Its local rate for the message I'm addition
to charge for the three additional words
In many instances this charge Is declared
to amount to more than the Postal re.
ceived from messages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
WOODROW WILSON TALKS
TO STUDENTS At LAWRENC e

LAWRENCE. Kan. Feb Alt was as
a university man that Governor woodrow
Wilson addressed the students Of the Uni
yersity Of Kansas here today. He talked
fifteen minutes. All classes were dismissed
during his visit The cost Of living was
his theme.
ut would be a faIlsey." he said. ito
tell you students Of economies that the
cost Of production governs the cost Of q
commodity. The cost Of production Is too
uncertain. II varies In different factories.
1t varies in one factory under different
management"
Governor Wilson arrived here from To-
peks At s;o. He was introduced to the
students by Governor W. r. stnbbs Of
Kansas, He departed At s:is expecting
to reach Nashville. Tenn, tomorrow
morning. where he win make an address,