davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Akaoka, Japanesee. who bit the fin
ger of a countryman which resulted
In the latter's death from blood poi
soning, was charged with manslaugh-
ter in Police Court. His case will be
taken up by the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
NOT TILL 1915
SAYS BISHOP


. The rumor Is n pure fabri-
Z" cation. said II. FaXon Bishop
+" referring To the street rumor to
o the effect of the large plans on
d" FOOT Tor the Hilo Railway to
. secure the contracts for hauling
the sugar OF the Brewer Il Co.
4: p'ant"tions along the Hilo coast.
our plantations have a con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Roger James, arrested by CHIEF Of
Detectives McDufle some time ago on
serious charges, had his case post
poned again this morning in Police
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will play at a
public concert tonight In Thomas
Square. The music will begin at 1880
O'Clock. Program follows:
March: The Winning Fight Hoffman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
VanDyke Threatens
To Hold Up Contract.

Both matters have been approved by
council and are up to the aldermanic
board for final consideration.
Alderman A. H. VanDyke reiterated
his statement today that he would use
his aldermanic prerogative and hold up
the crematory contract for two weeks
If he could not get enough votes to dis
approve 1t. He said the contract to
tear down the old crematory gave the
contractor 40 days to do work that
should only require a weeks time, and
that no bond was required.
They say that my action will cause
delay" said Alderman VanDyke. Il
want to know why so much time is al.
lowed"
Agents OF the De7tructor Company Of
New York, which has the contract to
build the crematory, are in the city and
have offered to guarantee that the old
crematory will be torn down and work
started on the new one within two
weeks.
James G. Woodward has urged the
aldermen to delay the beginning OF the
work until he can complete his tour of
investigation Of garbage disposal plants
in the East.
AS the lineup Of the aldermen is ex-
pected to have great weight with Mr..
his councilmanic committees next year,
the meeting OF the board this afternoon
is particularly interesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
How Board Is
Expected to Line Up.

Political critics declare the tentative
lineup of the aldermanic board to be
as follows:
Woodward Faction-VanDyke Nc
Clelland, Warren, Everett.
Chambers Standardization, Nutting
Spratling, Johnson.
Douptfui-Candler and Ragsdale.
The aldermanic board also will de-
eide whether Peachtree street is to be
torn up again for a sewer Property
owners between Baker and Ivy streets
have petitioned for a sewer. Chief Of
Construction Clayton said that there
was no sewer in this part Of Peachtres
street. Council has approved the ordi-
nance authorizing sewer there.
This part of the street has not been
torn up during the regarding work on
Peachtree street, but It adjoins the
part Of the street that has been torn
up.
1t is important only because the
street has been impossible for many
months and is about to be reopened for
traffic again. 1t is expected that the
repaving will be completed within ten
days.
The building of the sewer would not
block traffic, but It would take up a
good part of the street where traffic Will
be most congested after the reopenins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Supporters of Woodward and
Chambers in Decisive Fight
Over Tearing Down Plant.
VAN DYKE THREATENS
TO HOLD UP THE WORK
Rival Forces of About Equal
Strength-TWo AIdermen's
Support Doubtful.

Real tests Of the relative strength of
the Chambers and Woodward factions
in the aldermanic board will be made at
the meeting this afternoon
The Woodward faction will battle to
prevent the approval of the contract to
tear down the old crematory In this
way it can prevent the beginning Of
work on the new s276,OOO garbage dis
posal plant which is to be erected on
the same site, and the contract for
which James G. Woodward has at
tackled as illegal.
The Chambers faction will exert all
Its force to save Joseph Shearer, the
city hall custodian, his Job by making
his Office elective by council instead Of
appointive by the mayor. Mr. Shearer
vigorously fought Mr.. Woodward for
mayor and, 1t is generally understood
MI woodward will drop him from the
pay roll when he takes the lnayoralty
seat-that is if the Chambers faction
does not succeed this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
ObEAR To URGE
CONSTABULARY

Adjutant General William q. Obear
will recommend in his forthcoming an
nual report to the governor the estab-
lishment in Georgia of rural constab-
ulary, to assist the militia, when called
upon by the governor, and to work in
dependently of the militia, upon the
proper call of the authorities
1t is the adjutant generals idea that
Georgia should have q rural police or
ganization, modelled somewhat after the
fashion of the one that now exists
and works so satisfactorily. in Pennsyl-
vania.
Recent events in Georgia have dem
onstrated to the adjutant general the
necessity and desirability of a rural po-
lice force, and he has worked out plan
whereby he thinks the state can afford
it, 1t is his idea to distribute the ex-
pense between the state and the coun-
ties in such wise that 1t will fall heavily
on neither.
If the governor approves the recon-
mendation of the adJutant general, he
may, In his retiring messages to the
Legislature next June, urge upon that
body the creation of a rural police
force in Georgia as soon as practicable
The farmers of the state are thought
to be in thorough sympathy with such
a movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

The allied forces attacked the
outposts defending Constantine
pie today. The situation within
the city is desperate Soldiers
and officers are deserving and mu-
tinying by scores, and a perpet-
ual courtmartial sits to try these
under arrest. Many have already
been executed.
The international feet assembled at
Constantinople is preparing to land 9
great army of marines to protect for
eigners from the massacres that would
be sure to follow the fall of CONSTANT
nople were the Turks to be unre-
strained.
Salonika, one OF the principal Turk
ism ports, fell today and was occupied
by Greek and Servian armies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
PLENTY Of JOBS
OFFERED TO TAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. delayed
nearly an hour by the heavy rains in
the Alleghenies, President Taft reached
Washington at $3.50 a. m. today, going
Immediately to the white house to COM
mence the preparations for his annual
message to congress and to attend to a
number of other official duties which he
has been forced to neglect during the
past month.
Chief among these are the appoint
ment Of a successor to DR.. HARVEY w.
Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of chemistry
Of the department Of agriculture, and
the naming OF an Indian commission.
Upon arriving at the white house the
president found awaiting him a large
number of letters and kilograms COM
pllmenting him upon the good fight he
had waged and sympathizing with him
in his defeat In addition, there were
at least a dozen communications from
commercial establishments of several
different kinds offering him employ
ment after March and begging that
they might have the honor of announc-
ing him in connection with their firm,
Will Practice Law.
The president, having answered the
letters of sympathy, declined with
thanks the offers of future employment.
saying that he intended to practice law
in Cincinnati.
Governor Hadley. of Missouri who
reached Washington on the same train
with the president today. called at the
white house this afternoon in connec-
ton with the still undecided question OF
the successor to James s. Sherman on
the defeated Republican ticket Gov
ernor Hadley, who boarded the train at
Harrisburg. Pa, last night was un-
aware that he was travelling with Pres
ldent Taft until he accidentally met him
in the Union station today When
asked al noon whether he would accept
the honorary post Of running mate to
Taft, Governor Hadley replied
Il haven't been asked yet"
1t is not thought. however, that the
Missouri governor would accept II re-
quested to do So
All the cabinet officers now In Wash =
ington also called on the president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Players in Benefit for Christ
mas Fund All Ready for the
Opening Performance.

The Elks Kirmess, in which $50
young Atlantans will take part, opens
tonight and hundreds of poor children,
for whom Santa Claus visit is always a
problem, will be assured of a happy
holiday as a result. Nothing has been
left undone to make the Kirmess a stu
pendous success.
The monster parade, which was to
have signalized the opening, postponed
last night on account of the downpour
of rain, will be held Friday night
Major ]. o. Seamans has ordered eX-
actly the same conditions to prevail
then as If the rain had never interfered
and il is expected that thousands Of
Atlantans will view the pageant.
The procession will move at 1880
O'Clock, and all the principal down
town streets win be traversed. In the
line of march will be mounted police,
the sturdy regulars e< Seventeenth
infantry, the entir( Georgia reg
iment, the Governors Horse Guard, the
Atlanta Artillery, the Arab dressed
knights of Khorassan, the Elks them
selves and the brilliantly costumed
performers.
Every detail of the gigantic
production has been worked out and
the $50 players last night closed their
strenuous weeks of drill at dress re-
hearsal which went off smoothly. Tick
cts can be obtained at the Auditorium.
Reserved seats are 81, gallery so cents
and prices for Saturdays matinee just
half the night prices
Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF the Kirmess will be a short repro
luction of the familiar scenes in The
Bohemian Girl" Mrs. Carthew- Yors-
toun, known in grand opera as Esther
Boone and who sang recently at the
Sunday concerts, will feature this pro-
duction. With Mrs Yorstoun will ap-
pear an exceptionally well drilled
chorus.
The Yama- Yama feature. an eccen-
trio number danced by score Of girls
of the younger society set, will get lots
of applause. The dancing in this num-
Der probably will be the cleverest seen
In the Klrmess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Aotbed of RadicaIism Fails to
Come to the Aid of the
Bull Moose.
SAFE DEMOCRATIC
SENATE MAJORITY
Fifty-tive Members Of That
Body Certain to Be With
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Kan
sas. the hotbed and birthplace Of
radicalism, the home Of Victor
Murdoch, leader Of the agitation
that overthrow "Uncle Joe" Can
mons power in the house of rep
resentatives, and home of Roscoe
Stubs. one of the nine Roosevelt
governors who induced the col
onel to throw his hat into the
ring. is now safely within the
Democratic fold. Late advices
from Topeka state that, although
the returns are not complete,
they are sufficiently detailed to in
dictate plurality for Governor
Wilson over Roosevelt of about
$4,000. Stubs has been defeat
ed for senator, but Murdoch is
returned to congress,
Figures on the national election,
which resulted in the humiliation of
the Republican party. as revised today,
showed the following results:
The popular vote--Wilson, 6,191, $50;
Roosevelt, 4.1e3,5s0; Taft, S,536,529;
Debs, $4,000.
The electoral vote probably will be:
Wilson, 400; Roosevelt, 90; Taft, H.
Doubtful. Illinois. 2e.
Today's returns. however, show that
California is closer than at first
believed, and Progressives claim
the final figures will show Roose-
welt to have captured this state
In Illinois, Roosevelt still leads
slightly, but Wilson men claim the state
for the Princeton man by 1900.
According to the present figures. the
states are divided as follows: Wilson,
81; Roosevelt. Z; Taft, 8. Doubtful IL
House Of Representatives will be made
up of: Democrats, 296; Republicans,
1926; Progressives, IA; Democratic ma
jority, 1877.
United States senate: Democrats, So;
Republicans, So; Progressives, g.;
doubtful, (Illinois p.
4 The next Illinois legislature will elect
successors to William Lorimer and
Shelby Cullom. The Progressives
will hold the balance of power there.
The New Hampshire legislature was
still in doubt today
Minnesota remains in the Roosevelt
column and will have Republican leg
lslature, insuring the return of Senator
hnute Nelson to congress.
Complete unofficial returns today
from Iowa show that Woodrow Wilson
carried that state by 1891.
twenty mine states elected govern
ofs. The parties divided as follows:
Democrats, IS; Republicans 9: Flu
s!onlst' l. Republican and Progress
sive, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

standards and military train full Of
supplies. 1t was a most desperate eff
fort of the Turks to the east of Adrian
ople to capture Kirk Killisseh A Turk
sh column marched southwestward
from the Black sea coast and was
joined by all the Ottoman forces en-
countered en- route. After long artil-
lery duel the BuIgars charged, break
ing the Turkish ranks, and the Ottoman
soldiers fed southwark toward the
Chatal1a forts.
This was one of the bloodiest battles
of the war. The Turks lost 10000 killed
or wounded and the BuIgarians $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
GUESTS AT LOWRY
GOLDEN WEDDING
TO VIE IN RED TIES

Lowry red" neckties will flash on
Atlanta streets Monday. Colonel and
Mrs Robert ]. Lowry have issued invi-
tations to their golden wedding ami
versary at the Capital City club, after
noon and evening. and the occasion will
call for good many Of the neckties
which are the JOY Of the coloners heart
There will be dress clothes in album
dance, but many will violate the con-
ventiop' by wearing crimson scarfs.
Several hundred guests gathered a
few years ago to celebrate the coloners
birthday and one guest dared to wear a
red tie with his evening clothes. Since
that time ne has been the colonel's best
friend. --..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Sultan Flees to
Asian Turkey

VIENNA, Nov. THE complete
overthrow of Turkish power in Europe
is at hand. Czar Ferdinand's Bulgarian
army in three columns is understood
to be making a general assault upon
the Chatalja forts guarding CONSTANT
nople today. Sultan Mohammed is re-
ported to have fled from his palace in
Constantinople last night and taken
refuge on the Asiatie side of the Bos-
phorus.
Greek and Servian army has cap
tured Salontka. the most important port
in European Turkey, and the occupation
Of the city has begun.
Dispatches from Balkan points tell
OF terrible cruelties perpetrated upon
defenseless men, women and children
by fugitive Kurd and fleeing Turkish
soldiers. Hundreds are being slain dali
ly. IP' Constantinople and throughout
Asiatic Turkey the situation is danger
ously acute. A great massacre, which
Will drench the Asiatic portion of the
Turkish empire in Christian blood. is
imminent
Christians and foreigners in Constan-
nople and other Turkish centers are
sending out agonizing appeals for aid.
Foreign warships are gathering in
Turkish waters and great information
al army of marines will be landed al
IONS So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Wilson Leads by
$4,000 in Kansas

iOFEkA, KAS., Nov 7.-Complete re-
Inns ms from - Of the 105 Kansas counties
$4,000 "'''oH W
W. r. Stubs. Republican candidate for
United States senator. was defeated bv
thompson, Democrat. by Is. 900 Canrsr
republican, for governor has less tbap
@'VVV lead over Hodges, Democrat. and
may De defeated. Unofficial count shows
me Republican state ticket has won by
o,ooo The Democrats have evidently
eiected hve Of eight congressman. An
1nony' in the First; Campbell, in the
hird' Murdoch. in Eighth, were the Re-
publicans elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Cities Filled
With Refugees,

Outbreaks of the fanatical Mosiems
have taken place in the interior and
the cities are full Of refugees. But the
Turkish cities offer less security than
the isolation of the interior, for they
are full Of Turkish soldiers who are on
the point Of mutiny.
1t is not believed tfat the Turkish
government can hold out MANY days
longer All the powers of Europe are
speedily preparing for peace. 1t NAV
prove necessary, however, for a group
OF European powers to take the reins Of
government at Constautinople until
prevailing chaos and anarchy through
out the empire can be put down.
Awful scenes of carnage are reported
from Rodosto, Turkish port on the sea
OF Marmora. After the rout Of the
Turkish army, the Ottoman soldiers
ransacked the city. 1t was partially
destroyed by fire. The Turks allowed
their hatred against the Christians to
flow unchecked. Dispatches say that
Turks tossed bound women and chill
dren and helpless old men into the
flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
$4,000 Fall in
Great Battle

SOFIA, Nov. IA great battle, in
which $1,000 Turks and Bulgars were
killed or wounded, has been fought
near Bunarhissar.
Dispatches telling of the engagement
were received here this evening. They
stated that he Bulgarians captured $500
prisoners and AZ rapid-flre guns, many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Forty Thousand Turks and $1,000 Bull
gars Killed or Wounded in Bloody
Confict---Salonika, Ottoman Port,
Taken by Greeks and Servians.
Terrible Situation Prevails in Constantinople;,
Mosem Soldiers and Officers Mutiny and
Desert; Many Executed; Christians in Peril;6
International Fleet to Land Marines

Turkey i'll the last throes today exports from CONSTANT
nop that the sultan Moha v has fed the Bos
phorus into Asia the situation in the capital having become
perate
From Sofia of great battle between Turks and
Bugars Of Adranope Bunarhssar which 10000
Turks and $4,000 Bugars fell, either killed wounded The
routed of them prisoners and AZ rapid
fire captured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Senator Smith, of
Michigan, Loses

LIZ ROlT. MICH. Nov. with many
ouuying districts yet to be heard from
s'est figures indicate that. while Roose-
o.. 80 carried the state by approxima tely
In 'y, me entire Democratic state ticket
WI be elected, with a few exoanttops
Woodbridge n Ferris, Democrat "a,
governor has all estimated plurality -,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
American School
Girls to Cruiser

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. All
the students at the American School
for Girls in Scutari, across the Bos-
phorus from Constantinople, were to-
day sent on board q British cruiser for
protection. Among them are number
OF Bulgarians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
WEATHER MAN SAYS "FAlR."

Fair weather today, tOmOrr0W and
for the football game Saturday Is the
promise OF the weather man, and he
also declared that it will not be very
much colder for several days to come,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Turk Officers
Shot for Mutiny

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Mutt
ny has broken out in the Turkish army
at the front and many officers and SOL
diers in the ranks along the Chatalju
defense are being put to death daily
according to information which reached
Continued on Page Tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
REVISED VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

Following is the election result by
electoral votes, revised according to the
indications of the latest returns:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight and Friday
a. M, Sc degrees; II
a. M, So degrees; II M, so degrees;
p. m, 60 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

III dI MY UI
EnnSfanfinnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Continued on Page Tive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-26
CAPTAIN WAS TOO CAUTIOUS

The story that the Canadian steamer
Mount Temple was in sight of the Ii
tanic will not down. E. w Zurich,
passenger in the Mount Temple, has
made statement concerning what
was observed by himself and others
from the Mount Temple at sea on sun
day night when the Titanic went
down. Zurich says the passengers
aboard the Mount Temple heard the
news of the Titanics distress at 1918
o'clock Monday morning, when the
wireless calls for help came He says
Captain Moore of the Mount Temple
Immediately changed his steamships
course and headed for the Titanics
position Lifeboats were swung from
the davits and other preparations
made for speedy rescue. The north
ern course was not held long by the
ship. Zurich says, because of the
great field of ice that doomed up ahead.
On the other side of the field lay the
doomed Titanic, settling lower and
lower in the water.
| Zurich says it was reported among
| the crew and passengers of the Mount
Temple that her captain made no fur
| Their effort, after sighting the ice foes,
| to reach the Titanic, because of the
danger of forcing his way through a
sea encountered with great masses of
| floating ice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-26
GOTHAM WANTED THE COIN

Gotham, the wireless operator on the
rescue ship Carpathia, and Marconi,
inventor of the wireless telegraph, do
not show up well in the evidence be-
ing given before the Senate commit
tee that is Investigating the loss of the
Titanic.
All along there have been state
ments afioat to the effect that the OPP
orators held back the news 50 that
they might reap financial benefits, and
this was confirmed by no less a per-
son that the head of the Marconi sys-
tenn.
Guglieimo Marconi. president of the
company, told the committee that he
authorized the wireless operators of
the Carpathia and Titanic to sell their
stories of the great sea catastrophe for
publication. Marconi explained that
in giving consent for the sale of these
stories. he had not attempted in any
way to suppress general information
OF the wreck
The inventor of wireless telegraphy
denied any knowledge whatsoever of
wireless messages sent to the Carpa-
thia operators telling them to Keep
your mouths shut" and Hold out for
your figures The messages, one of
them signed Marconi were picked UP
by the United States battleship Flor
ida the night the Carpathia was COM
ing in and forwarded to Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. Marconi declared he
never authorized these MESA ges, but
did give consent so the operators
could receive money. Marconi told of
repeated attempts he made during
Sunday. Monday and the days follow
ing the tragedy for information
Senator Smith said to Marconi: "I
would like to have your own best
judgment as to whether the custom
established by Operator Jack Binns in
the steamship Republic disaster sell
ing his news and the privilege you
gave Gotham in the Titanic disaster
had anything to do with your failure
to get this information and the pub
lie deprived of details of this hor-
ror?"