davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

to membership by two.thirds vote Of
the Council.
Lay Delegates.
The lay delegates provided for on
the Council have been named as fol.
lows
St. Andrews (EpiscopaD-L. Ten.
new Peck.
Central Union-F. J. Lowrey.
Methodist-R. II. Trent.
Christian-W. G.. Hall.
St. Clements Is still to elect, but
II is understood that w. A. Colley will
be the lay delegate named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
MARKET ENDS WEEN IN
SOME BRISK TRADING

The stock market closed the week
strong and active today. business be-
ing the briskest of the entire six
days. o. r. e. l.. stock, with some
Hilo extension bonds were in good
demand, and of the sugar securities,
Hawaiian Commercial, Olaa and Oahu
Sugar were all popular. Reports Of
favorable pineapple contracts gave
rise to some buying orders of Ha-
waian Pineapple stock at $4250.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

The Massachusetts primary mix
up is due to the record showing that
the Roosevelt delegates-at-large re-
ceived more votes than Roosevelt
himself. That's why Theodore said
10 william, Take your old delegates. ="
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

With the Western Union in control
of the trans-Pacifc wireless, it may
be a question whether it will compete
with the cable company except to
keep the rates above water level with
those below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

instead of kicking at what the
Government does not do. spend some
Of your time trying to improve the
Government. The next few months
will be Just your opportunity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

T e United States should have only
one solution for the terrible Titanic
n aster. Pass laws that will enable
lie Teople of our country to build
more ships of their own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

There's not single worlds swim
ming record that Duke Kahanamoku
can't contemplate and be not afraid,
why shouldn't he be the winner of
tie Olympic races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

It would have been much better to
have placed the construction of the
belt road in charge of a municipal
commission provided the Supervisors
were not thought qualified to carry
the responsibility themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

OF course Hawaii should have a di-
rect primary law. The Republican
party has for one reason or other
broken its promise TO the people on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

If there's enough and to spare for
Honolulu's Fourth of July celebration,
the town may be able to win back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Men who fought hardest for the
primary law, spent the most money
recently in trying to buy up the free
for-all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

That Los Angeles trip was not only
a good time but mighty fine promotion
work as well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

three different occasions. And rep
resentatives of wealth and intelli-
gence" have to be thanked for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

You don't have 10 be a saint.
And every job debdr;
Just Try 10 be The boy,
Your mother THINKS you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
MORE R|OT|NG BY TEXTILE STRIKERS Police Officers Forced to Use Clubs on Stone
 ThrOwers

Lawrence, Mass. February 2o--The' mll workers strike, now in it's seventh week was marked today by recurrence of tho riotious scenes of yesterday. Police of ficers were forced to use their clubs late this afternoon on a crowd of strike sym pathizers who had thrown stones at them following some arrests.
 So far as could be learned no heads were broken. A small number of in fantrymen and a troop of cavalry were kept busy for some time dispensing the crowd.
 The city officials today gave back to the parents most of the children who were ftanen Tn cfiargs vestesss,n, s1nornfne esis .they were about to be placed on train er route for Philadelphia. The children had passed the night at the city poor farm.
 The parents will be called into court tomorrow or Tuesday to answer to charges of child neglect.
 Up to the present time over 300 children have been sent out of the city. The strike leaders declare none was taken away without the parents consent.
 Colonel Sweetser, commanding the mili- tary forces. and Acting City Marshal Sullivan said tonight that they stand by their attitude not to allow further expor- tation of children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
TWO STORMS WILL
 CROSS COUNTRY

Washington, February 25,-Two storms of rain or snow or both are predicted to cross the country this week by the weekly bulletin of the weather bureau.
 disturbance central today in the southwest will advance to the Ohio valley on Monday and move to the St. Law renee valley. It will be attended by gen. eral precipitation over the Mississippi val les and the region east. the precipitation being in the for moi rain in southern and STOW in northern states.
 This disturbance will be followed by change to colder weather over all dis trlcts east of the Rocky mountains, but 1t will be of short duration. and it is probable that rising temperature will over cad the plains states on Tuesday and the eastern half of the country by the middle of the week.
 the country will appear in the far west or Wednesday or Thursday, cross the middle western states about Friday and the eastern states near the close of the week. 1t probably will be attended by general rains, although snows are like ly in northern states.
 Generally fair weather with moderate temperature will prevail during the week on the Pacific slope with the exception that rains will set in over the northern Pacific states on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
KNOX WILL REACH
 COLON TOMORROW

On Board the United states Cruiser Washington, at Sea.-(By Wireless to Key West.)--Februar 25.-The Amer lean Secretary of state, Philander c. Knox, whose mission to Central and South America Is to acquire at hrst hand more accurate information con- corning the various republics and al the same time to demonstrate the good will of the United States toward these republics, will deliver his first speech in Panama on Tuesday or Wednesday. It is expected the cruiser Washington will reach Colon early Tuesday morn ing and that the secretary will go ashore and proceed 10 Panama as quickly as possible. His speech, which will be addressed to all the countries that he intends to visit as common explanation of the attitude of the Unit ed States toward Southern and Central America and of the beneficent effec Is of the building of the Panama canal. The secretary has received assurances that his coming is welcomed by the re- spective administrations Being an ar dent admirer of these countries, Sec rotary Konx is anxious to come into personal contact with the governments s standing as basis upon which can be erected, by common consent, an inter- national temple of peace, amity and mutual helpfulness that no power on earth can destroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Roosevelt announces as candidate. lowering opposes loca. option laws Favarell denies smelling Beirut. Mexican situation more encouraging. congress may adjourn by middle of June.
 2-Oakley discusses convict situation. Rev. Father Coyle on Bible reading 3-McCalla inspects proposed route. Hoffstatt expects car orders soon. Of Current Interest and Otherwise-By Man of Leisure 4-Editorial comment. 5-Six. Injured when engine strikes au- tomobie. Exum says test of ctys rights most important feature of ordinance. Rumor says lively fight may come on county delegation.
 Miss Booth on Votes for Women. N,oman badly burned when dress ignites.
 Party of Mexicans denies reporters. Miss Booth speaks to men. S-Two big railroads are in novel race to get gulf trade.
 Mrs. Sinister tells of experience in Persia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
ROBSON WILL PROBABLY HAVE
 OPPOSITION IN NEXT RACE
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, February 25.-tSpecialD Captain Hobson will probably have op- position for renomination to Congress from the Sixth district of Alabama in the coming primary. ItAis expected that his opponent will announce dur Ing the present week Such an an nouncement must be made before next Saturday if it is made at all.
 It is rumored in Washington that state senator Frank s, Moody will make the race, though Judge W. w Brandon has been mentioned in that connection. Judge Brandon spent sev cral days in Washington last week but gave out no statement relative to politics in the Sixth district. However his presence in Washington started ru- mors that there is something doing and that Hobson will have to fight to retain his place.
 While Captain Hohson has had nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
OPTIMISM FELT IN
 STRIKE SITUATION

London. February 25.-Oh of the largest nine owners in England who has taken ps Tt in the conferences with the govern ment, expressed the opinion tonight that the only hope of preventing a coal strike which will involve more than S0o,009 miners
 sfor the government to persuade the men to postpone their notices. James Haslam. the labor member for Derbyshire, and the agent of the Derbyshire Miners association, has stated emphatieslly that this is impossible. as the miners have de- cIded to stand together and the Welsh men persist in laying down their tools on February 29 unless their demands are granted.
 In other quarters d more optimistic feeling prevails. based on lack or har- mony among the Welsh leaders, which may lead to a postponement Of the mo- tices. II is understood that Premier As- quith and Chancellor LloydGeorge will epdeavor to induce the mirers at Tues days conference to hold tfeir notices in sbeyance temporarily and the owners to deal with all questions whYh have arisen, except that relating tol the minimum wage. at once. leaving fhe latter to be negotiated later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26

| direct information that he is to be opposed, he has heard the rumors and is getting ready to fight if it becomes necessary He has intimated that he is ready to enter the field against any man who comes to the front.
 It is believed here that Senator Moody will get into the race during the pres ent week
 In this connection it Is suggested that one reason that opposition may be expected at this time is the fact that Captain Hobson Is understood tc
 be grooming himself for the senatorial fight in 1914 against Senator John ston. If he should run for senator 1T 1914 the congressional place in th' Sixth would be left open for some othel aspirant. The man who desires to sue
 eeed Hobson would naturally like tC
 get in the limelight as early as pos sible Captain Hobson has made no an nouncement of his intentions for 191f but 1t has been understood for some time that he has senatorial aspirations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Sensation in Paris

Paris, February 25.-The Italian action at Beirut has caused a sensation here. for France, like other European countries, has important commercial interests and religious and educational establishments in that city. An outbreak of fanaticism. which the bombardnent of Beirut is cal culated to provoke. is feared and to pre- vent as far as possible the natural con- sequences of such an outbreak the French government has ordered the armored crul- ser Admiral. which is now at Suda Bay, to proceed to Beirut without delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
TENNESSEE IS
 RICH IN PHOSPHATE

Washington. February 25.--The phos- phate deposits of Tennessee rank Nnext in importance to those of Florida, Ac- cording to a bulletin by the bureAu of soils. department of agricultural, dealing with the natural phosphates of Tennessee. Kentucky and Arkansas
 In regard 10 the Kentucky deposits. the report says their value has nor yet been sufficiently well established to encourage the outlay of much cap ital and those of Arizona. 1t adds. are not generally regarded as of great eco- homie importance. although the de- posits are well situated to supply the growing demand for fertilizers west o1 the Mississippi riyer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
LUKE SAYS GEORGIA WILL GO
 FOR OSCAR UNDERWOOD
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington. February 25.-(Special)- Georgia will undoubtedly cast her vote for Oscar Underwood for the democratic nomination for President" said Roscoe Luke, a prominent lawyer of Thomasville, Ga, who is in Washington. Mir. Luke was formerly the law partner of Repre- sentative Roddenberry. and is an infu- ential politician in Georgia.
 MT. Underwood will be the winner in the democratic convention not because he is from the south, but because he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
NEW DIOCESE IN
 STATE OF TEXAS

Washington. February 25.-The papal legislation today received word from the vatican that a new diocese is to be ere
 ated in Texas. Headquarters will be at Brownsville and the Jurisdiction embrac ed will be the territory between Laredo and Corpus Christi. A bishop for the new diocese will be named later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26

regarded as safe and conservative; dem oerat who advocates true democracy. To our people MT. Underwood Is the ideal man. Under the leadership of Representa- tive Underwood the promises of the party to the people and the legitimate business interests of the country are being made good. Convncingy his leadership and his endeared him to the people of Georgia. No political machinery can destroy this op- portunity of the democratic party to elect it's leader"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Press Is Sarcastic

Vienna. February 25.-The bombardment of Beirut by Italian warships occasions serious misgivings here. The Vienna papers indulge in sarcastic comments on "Italy's war prowess." Die Zeit urges the powers to take action to prevent Italy from repeating such attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Martial Law Proclaimed

Constantinople. February 25.LThe Amer ican and other educational establishments in Beirut escaped damage at the hands of Italians during the bombardment or the city.
 Martial law has been proclaimed at Beirut, but the town is said to be quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
PREPARE WELCOME
 FOR THE DELEGATES

Peking. February 25.--The government is preparing an elaborate reception for the delegation of republicans who are coming here under the leadership of Tang shao Vi from Ranking. to notify Yuan shi Kai Of his election as presi- dent of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Hayti Troubled

Washington. Februafy 25-fdvices ron santo Domingo to tse stay department todav indicate serio,.s accuAtions of Hal fen aid to the reyoIutio1sts at Monte Christi Demands have een made for neutrality by the Uominstn government upon Haiti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Will Expel Italians

London. February 25.--Turkey has de- cided upon the expulsion of all Italians in Syria according to a special dispatch from Constantinople. The order will go into effect immediately. but 15 days grace will be allowed the Italians to leave the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
.FAVARELL|DEN|ES
 SMELLING BEIRUT Fired on GunbOats in the
 Harbor HIS OFFICIAL REPORT American Establishments Uninjured. France Sends Cruiser to Beirut.
 Turkey Will. Expel All
 Italians
HIS OFFICIAL REPORT

Rome February 25.-xrhe first official report of the destruction of two Turkish warships yesterday in Beirut harbor was received today from Admral Favarelll tefninsnii iinrs tilc suuadisat to whaeh tee cruisers Giuseppe Garibaldl and Fran cesco Ferruccio, the attacking vessels are attached The admiral sent the follow ing dispatch
 T surprised the Turkish gunboat Avnil- lah and the torpedo boat Angora at day break in the port of Beirut. These ships were ordered 10 surrender, the time limit being fixed at o'clock My decision was communicated to the governor and consular authorities through the Turkish officer who came aboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
TOrreOn In Trouble

Torreon, Mex. February 25.-(Nia Fl Paso, Tex9-The situation here Is grow ing critical. This city has been isolated for three days. railway communication having been cut off and famine now Is threatened Merchants have wired a pro- test to President Madero. but il is feared the message has not reached him.
 II is reported the city is blocked by l00e0 Vasquistas.
 The consular officers of the various governments tonight asked the Jefe De Aramas for statement as to the true conditions here and he replied that they are not as alarming as had been re- ported. The Jefe also notified all mer. chants that they will not be permitted to charge exorbitant prices for corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Troops Start

San Antonio, February 25.-The Twen- ty-second infantry and Battery R. Third artillery, a total of 9eo officers and men, left Fort Sam Houston here this after non for Fl Paso to reinforce troops al- ready there for the protection of the bor- der in accordance with orders issued from Washington yesterday.
 It Is reported tonight at Fort Sam Hous- ton that the Fourth infantry at Fort Crook. Neb. and the Seventh infantry at Fort LeaYenworth, Kan, have been or dered to Fl Paso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
May Give Taft Power to
 Cross Border
THE SENATE WILL ACT
Rebels Will Hardly Attack Juarez. Federal Troops Arrive at Tor reOn and Monterey, Re-
 lieving Situation

Washington, February 25.-President
 Taft soon may be clothed with author ity to send American troops across the Mexican border to quell either condl- tiohs of anarchy or fighting which
 might threaten lives or property onthis side of the line.
 resolution probably will be intro- duced in the Senate shortly with the knowledge of the administration sim liar to Senator Stones of last May.
 which directed the foreign relations committee to ascertain the duty of this government in connection with the kill
 Ing of Americans by firing from the
 Mexican side, or 1t may propose to delegate to President Taft authority to
 take whatever steps he may deem nee essary in an emergency.
 Outcome of Conference Thes proposed resolution is assumed
 to be the direct outcome of the con ference last night at the White House
 between the President and Senators
 Lodge, Bacon and Stone of the foreign relations committee and Senators Bai- ley and Culberson of Texas. The Pres ident discussed the situation with , these senators and being without au- thority to send troops out of the coun- try without authority from Congress. IS believed to nave explained that q situation might arise wherein it might be necessary to cross into Mexico to l compel the combatants to remove their battle ground to a point safe beyond the American border Such an act, It was said today, could not be consid : cred an invasion nor an act of war as there was precedent for the landing of
 marines on foreign territory in tho
 absence of troops from the constituted government to protect foreign resi- dents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Delay Attack on Juarez

Fl Paso. February 9. -- Juarez will not be attacked until proper notice has been given by the rebels to the foreigners residing In the town. according 10 Emilio Campa. In command of 700 men encamped at Bauche, F miles south of Juarez, on the Mexican Northwestern road
 Camps said today that he is awaiting the arrival of Colonels Inez Salazar and Antonio Rojas with their troops. He declared that as soon as they had ar rived from the south If Juarez did not surrender the town would be taken, but care would be exercised to attack from such a position that Fl Paso would not be hit by any bullets from rebel guns
 ''We shall advance from the river and place our artillery there, firing parallel with Fl Paso' said Campa Our best advice is that President Madero Is vacil- latine and that he will resign when Jua- reg surrenders. If not we shall proceed southward, leaving a large detachment in Juarez to maintain order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Gunboat Soon SiIenced

At 9 o'clock a sfgna1 demanding sur render was aagin hosted. As no answer was given, fire was opened on the gum boat, which replied energeticaly. At 9:25 the gunboat was sllenced, fire having broken out aboard. Having suspended fire I proceeded aboard the Giuseppe Gari- baldi to the mouth of the harbor, where an action ensued with the Angora, which was badly damaged. Her destruction was completed with a torpedo.
 "rhe report that the town of Beirut was bomba rded is absolutely false. The squad ron then departed.''
 Admiral Favareli received dispatch from Admiral I<irevel, who returned to Beirut in the afternoon aboard the Fran. cesco Ferruccio to ascertain If the Turk ish vessels were entirely out of action He found one of them still afioat and ac- cordingly opened fire and sank her with a few shots.
 In transmitting his report to the author ities here Admiral Favarelli repeats thai no shot was fired, either in the morning or the afternoon, at the town or at the military establishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Charles P. Taft

Cincinnati February 25.-After reading the statement of Col. Theodore Roosevelt that he would accept the presidential nom- nation if it was rendered him. Charles P. Taft. brother of President Taft. said:
 T don't think Mir. Roosevelt will get that nomination fin fact am positive we will beat him. AIr. Roosevelt has made himself unpopular with the republican party by his speech at Columbus
 Mir. Taft .:aid this statement was his own personal opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Encouraging Developments

An encouraging development of the day. however. was the receipt of dis patches reporting peaceful conditions at hitherto doubtful points. State de- partment officials tonight also declared it did not appear as if any rebellous force would menace Juarez and bring about the contingency for which pre- caution now Is being taken.
 From Consul General Hanna a Mon terey came telegram to the depart ment stating that the arrival of federal troops there and at Torreon had re- lieved the situation at those cities as we'll as surrounding towns From Dur |ango and Hermosilo the consuls report led quiet. the only disturbing element being Yaqui Indians.
 It is believed that more American troops will be ordered to the hq,c,er f iti1in the next week, The TfishingtqS Government believes that the presence of a large body of well equipped regi- ments and cavalry well as field arr 4illery might have a deterrent effect on the lawless bands in northern Mexico. and would reassure the Texas com munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
CONGRESS MAYNOT LAST BEYOND THE MIDDLE OF JUNE It Was Expected That Ses-
 sion Would Be Much
 Longer NIGHT SESSIONS
 MAY BE NECESSARY Early Report on Metal Bill Expected From Senate Committee-NO Canvass Yet By Democrats
 and Insurgents

Washington, February 2o.-rPolitical ac- tivities are heating the atmosphere to such degree that it was freely predicted today that democratic leaders of the House and republican leaders of the Sem ate soon would find themselves agreed that Congress could not keep up the pace beyond the middle Of June. It had ap- peared an accepted fact that the session would be prolonged beyond the Chicago and Baltimore conventions