davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
CRUISERS TO co
TO MARE ISLAND
Information Comes to That Ef-
feet on Board Pacific Mail
Liner China.
(From Wednesdays Advortiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Here is still another report to tack
on the already long collection of state
ments, rumors, allegations and the like,
that has been going the rounds re-
garding the feet IS destruction.
According to this latest report the
cruisers will go direct to the Mare
Island yard before going to San Diego
for target practise. This information
is contained in dispatch from Mare
Island to one of the San Francisco
papers. 1t says:
"Mare Island, Deceber 25.-The five
big men-of-war composing the armored
cruiser squadron of the Pacific feet
will be back in San Francisco Bay for
short visit within a few weeks, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
The squadron is at Honolulu, but is
expected to sail on or about January
6 for San Francisco.
"'It is understood that the return of
the cruisers is due in part to the de-
sire of Rear-Admiral Thomas, com.
mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, to
finish the target practise of the feet
before he retires next April. Upon
their arrival in San Francisco Bay the
vessels viii take on some necessary
stores and supplies and proceed at once
to the target range in San Diego Bay
"Following the conclusion of their
target practise the cruisers Maryland
and West Virginia viii take up their
postponed coal test, as they are now
fitted with the same type Of boilers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05


party saws it was the most successfully
carried out affair for the numbers he
had ever seen.
~. ,r.,
NO a. is
FThere was no jarring and not as
much crowding as one would expect
on such an occasion. The steamers
were well filed but everyone seemed
to have berth though, of course, it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
F0WLER 0ulTs.

NEW ORLEANS January Agia.
tpr Robert Fowler the hrsi to nnuoupee
his mlenilon of crossing ihe sentiment
hy ihr alf fuuir. sinied lasi nlgsi thai
lp a0ald nhHnoou hls plans having mri
NHlinF a'wdT ltrn hoatpg for ihf
NrWH UnH lT ANWNr MdF,r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
FAMOUS NOVELIST's
SON DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, January S.-Alfred
Tennyson Dickens, son of Charles Dick
ems, died here last night following an
attack of acute Indigestion. His death
cuts short a long series of lectures on
the works of his famous father, he
having come to America from Aus
tralia, for many years his home, large
ly for that purpose. His visit was a
feature in the Dickens centennial now
being observed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
BOOST FOR TEDDY.

LANSING, Airhimp, January e.
Gogrrnor Chase Osborn has stated that,
NJ hir opiuiou Taft and rs Folioiie
should WiihgJap in fagor " Roosevelt
end h0endge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
FAMOUS WOMAN IS
APPENDICITIS VICTIM

PARIS, January g, Madame Maria
Cont professor a. ths horbonne, 10
seriously ill az hef homp from nppeu
airiils hhe lHH rffnnily been award
ed ihe hohr puHe fof selenee foT hes
iiao0ipI5 of polloniam and u in ihs
mida oi fufllef frsfafehes neN dls
lanI.nNfil NnIHH M M lllNfat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

the unusual crowd and the impossible
ity to secure more walters. AS mat
ter of fact,n continued the excursion
list, cit was an excursion that everyone
connected with its management may be
proud of and one for which too much
credit can not be given"
The condition of the lake was better
than early press notices had made it..
The lava covered the entire two hun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
NOT YET.

MUsCATINE, Iowa, January g.
Emmett Flood, organizer Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, has not been
arrested in the dynamiting conspiracy
case, as previously reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
Sensational Developments Are
Promised at Inquest This
Afternoon.
DRUNKEN JEST PROVES FATAL
Chauffeur BoIin ConfeSses-De-
tails to Be Made Public
Today.
anon wednesday,s 5 Advertiser.l


That Timoteo Hernandes, hitherto
known by the West Indian equivalent
of his name Otani Mandy, was killed on
River street early Monday morning as
the result of drunken jest and not
by the auto of J. Bolin, is the fairly
definite result of the police investiga-
tion intO the tragedy, the case now
awaiting only the verdict of the cor
oner's jury. That Fernandes was
struck by one of the passengers in
that auto as it sped past the unfor-
tunate man at seventeen miles an hour
and that that blow resulted in the
man death are matters equally de
finite as further results Of those in
vestigations.
Deputy Sheriff Rose, in a statement
last night, reported that the results Of
the autopsy held yesterday morning
bore out this supposition and the man s
clothes further strengthened the case
The passengers in the auto were Su'
pervis6r Harry Murray who sat beside
the chauffeur, Walter Doyle, Bob
White of the U. S. s. California and D.
p. Henderson of the U. S. S. West Vir.
ginia. An have been subpoenaed 70 ap.
pear before the coroner's s jury this af.
ternoon at two o. 'clock, and sensations
are looked for. The inquest was post
poned from the time set for it last
night owing to the inability of the
city attorneys department to have a
representative present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

Policeman Floyd G. Eiler was shot
and fatally wounded in a midnight
duel in Los Angeles with Bohemian,
said to be a hold-up man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

deaf of Aut Amen
can National Res
Cross Society was
sh0Wared today
with crossings and
good wishes on the
nineiieih aupigaf
snry of hef biTth
Alihoueh ffeble
ffan hff liinfaa
ihis yfaf, Nifa ilsT
ton aaa allle "A
falehfatf haf birth
~ rA ss.si.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
aWEEIEAEp.

hlM A0hk, lsHHalg Ihf iua|
oi ibf oalfu ~ ihs AmNdlan spgal
i0mpsrg 49, YlolailHH ~ ahwmap ~
mi hffn FHlanla phll H4fh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

Murray was included in the number,
from the report brought back by the
officer sent out. He attended the meet
ing of the supervisors last Thursday
night again intoxicated. These and
other incidents of similar nature, ac.
cording to rumor, win constitute a por'
ton of the charges for impeachment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

HTH TTINHITI NNH 30 HNHNIIHH NIINI7
mHs allh hH hf ~ iHHs kfa
fNss f" b. llensehe fapafb " Nsal
Lllnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
CLARA BARTON CELEBRATES
HER NlNETIETH BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, December 25.--Mihs
Clara Barton, founder and frst preai'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
SCORES OF TOURISTS CROWD TO SEE LAVA
BUBBLE UP FROM BOWELS OF THE EARTH


tlfom Wflnosdhv'a Adveri.sfrI
Dipping coins in,o tho motion lava
iu tie crater Of Knauca aud standing
upon the bnnk OF the most wonderful
lake IN The world was the experience
~ many of the hundreds who visited
the Volcano last Sunday and Monday.
Down the slopes Of that pit men and
boys Travelled until they came upon the
shores Of the lake " fire ana there they
stood, thrusting sticks and iron rods
into the burning mass, occasionally
dodging back as fountain flame threw
up its fiery debris.
Many dipped coins were brought
back to Honolulu but the lava, upon
cooling. became friable and broke away
from the silver. The case with which
observers could 60 down into the pit
was emphasized when the nine-year-old
son of c. S. Crane made the descent
four times and each time dipped coins
which he brought back to Honolulu.
The lava had risen to within two
feet Of the upper ledge when the tour
lists arrived there. A civil engineer
who measured with his eye the play
of the column of lava shot up by Old
Faithful estimated that the bits of mol
ten fire went up 125 feet, and this was
far above the location of Perret s OBJ
servatory.
Heat Intense.
The heat was intense, but this was
withstood by improvised masks. The
tourists walked and rode to the pit
from the Volcano House. A fine auto
service was maintained, and although
only half the road is good yet the ride
is worth while. The tourists were
landed at point within few min.
utes walk of Perret's observatory
and the walking over the lava path is
easy.
The Kilauea beat the Mauna Kea
over to Hilo and outdistanced the for
mer flagship on the trip back to Homo
lulu, arriving here yesterday morning
at an early hour.
II has been many years since Kilauea
has been as active as at present and
it is not within the memory of the
oldest steamship captains when Sc
many have gone to the Volcano on a
weekend excursion.
The two hundred and seventy who
spent Sunday at the Volcano House re
port tremendous activity and perfect
satisfaction with the arrangements
One excursionist, who voices the senti
ment expressed by majority of th'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

dred acres area and was so close to
the surface that a boy of ten and a
man of sixty years of age went to the
edge and braved the heat to get coin
specimens. That has not been done for
years. The indications, if a crater filed
with boiling lava can give Indications
to which faith may be pinned, show a
long siege of activity with flow into
the big crater before it ceases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
Bolin oonfesses.

The first definite information receiv-
ed from any actor in the midnight
scene was from the chauffeur, l.. Bolin.
After refusing to describe the affair to
the sheriff at all on Monday morning,
Bolin sent for the official later in the
day. The sheriff, however, could not
be found and Deputy Rose was also out.
Chief McDuffie, next senior, and afraid
that the man might change his mind
sent for him and Bolin told the whole
story, which surprised even the off
GERS SO far his confession has re
ceived partial confirmation aside from
the results of the autopsy.
According to his story, one of hi
passengers reached out of the machin,
as it passed Hernandes and eithet
struck him or showed him as they wen
past. Bolin says they were going
about seventeen miles an hour. Tn,
man fell and the auto passed on, leav
ing him there to be picked up later by
Mounted Officer Fred Wright, at which
time the body was almost cold.
The autopsy showed that the MAJ
had died from fracture at the base
and at the side of the skull. He hat
absolutely no other mark on his bod
or about his features. His clothes,
cheap pair of trousers and l1nitte
vest, do not show any sign of bein
dragged an inch after the body fell t
the road. With the exception of
stain on the cuff of the trousers ther
is not the slightest trace of dirt o
dust on them. The vest is blood
soaked in places and a bit dusty, bu
while it was of material to whic
dust would adhere at mere contac
with the earth, it was also of a ma
terial that would show the effects o
the slightest dragging over the ground
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05

kumors that impeachment proceed.
iugs against Supervisor Murray, owing
~ hls share iu the nights event anl
his previous conduct, viii bo "a natural
outcome of thr coroner inquest 20.
day, were Hfo on the street yesterday
The political phase 0f ihr ouse came
0ut strongly when "a number of people
went 10 sheriff jarrett nnd oaered all
ihrlr influence 40 have thr iuytHiigu.
iiou Of tbe gase dropped Tto rnori
failed lhe polieo Announce chat q
INllu 3 story pr0Fns inri ihr man rOu
Nfruri all le duiy charged.
fhe ONfrf Nhu HlfealrB kuNn srF
eral huufa after ihe tragedy siair
iHei pm ihf iaasrpsfif HlnenF uNon
WHf HHimF Nfff unirf thr NnNnrl
NJ lIqHer 400 fHpuNrof eas sif.
Wfhm un dnHk ffnW "a lAllla Hlfn
HNfrf M p0liff oinffl onf HlFbi las
sntt go HHnHf la'.rfinF ihti hr 80
m fHi HiI0H nn hH naI lomf ~
nlhW mHIi Hti nr.f I0FHfi lNf pHlie'
lan fsIlf faWf i1aH NHHlH'a tf.0s
iHI M DHfu lH fNI flfsf ~ iaal ar
laN'NH w afsNhf aHa h NH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-05
Was Crossing Street.

From the evidence gathered by Dep.
uty Sheriff Rose yesterday morning it
seems that Hernandes had heard loud
reports Of firecrackers and bombs in
Aala Park and was crossing River
street to the river wall in order to
see them. The deputy believes that
the auto passed to the right of him,
possibly leaving him with his back
halfturned TO the auto as it passed,
a hypothesis probable if Bolin 5 story
as true.
lie was an old man, possibly sixty
three or over, and was badly crippled
from rheumatism. One arm was use,
less and the leg on the same side was
dame. He could net lift IL from the
ground but dragged it as he walked
Sheriff jarrett stated yesterday morn
ing that he had seen Murray and that
Murray told tale opposite from thai
told by Bolin. On the day the acei
dent huppened Murray was quoted nj
denying that he was in the auto at al
at the time, but the sheriff 5 statement
indicates that he admitted that yester
dnv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

encountered all tho dangers and By
the unmurmur!ng / endurance with
which they bore UP for forty-seven
sieepless nights ana days. under all
the hardships incident TO their posi-
ton. Confined without a moments
relief from the very day OF their en-
trance into the fortNcations to that
OF tho capitulation OF the City, to the
narrow trenches: exposed without
shelter to the broiling sun and drench-
ing rain; subsisting on rations barely
sufficient for tho support OF life: en-
gagged from the earliest dawn till dark.
and often during the night, In one
ccascless conflict with tho enemy.
they neither faltered nor complained.
but. ever looking forward with conf
dence TO relief. bore up hravely un-
DER every privat!on; saw their ranks
decimated by disease and the missiles
Of the enemy-with the fortitude that
adorns the soldier and tho spirit that
becomes the patriot who battles in q
holy cause
In his report of the general assault
OF Grant on May %. when he attempt
ed TO carry the works. around Nicks-
burg by storm. when the heaviest of
the assault was upon that part OF
the limo -)hcld by Stephen D. Lee, he
says on page 544:
AT about p 81 heavy force
moved out to the assault, making a
gallant charge. They were allowed
TO approach unmolcstcd to within
good musket range. when every avail
able gun was opened upon them with
srape and canister. and the men.
rising IN the trenches. poured into
their ranks volley after volley with
SO deadly an affect that, leaving the
ground literally covered In some
places with their dead and wounded
they preceptiously retreated."
CongrntuIntory Order Issued.
After the battles of Look out Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge. November
"a and o5. 1868. General Stevenson
issued on the 27th the following con
Gratulatory order:
THE n,ajor-general commanding de-
sires to return his sincere thanks 10
the bravo officers and men OF his
command for the gallantry which they
have exhibited during tho recent oper-
atoms OF the army it was Pettus's
brigade. OF his division. which frs,
checked on enemy flushed With vic
tory on Lookout Mountain. and held
him at bay until ordered 10 retire.
ON the next day, on tho right OF
Missionary Ridge. the whole division
browns. Cummings and Pettus's bril-
gades. and the artillery fought with
n courage which me:itcd and won sue
cess CummtnEss brigade three times
charged the enemy. routing them and
taking several colors Whatever may
have been the Issue. as regards other
commands. the officers and men OF
this division can look back to the
battle OF Missionary Ridge, can recall
their repuise OF every assault of tho
enemy. and their success in holding
their position. with the pride of sol
diers whose strong arms and stout
hearts have entitled them to the
gratitude and admiration or their
country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
L,A|lS@l, ItP Uilrle1B plBpattb A|
SSNWal EMF Colby
l. g. r. r.

VIE unknown and had Charles (2).
liam t2).
Nicholas (2) married and had three
daughters. one named Cross. one GRAY
ana ono John Austin.
William CD Crenshaw married and
had TWO sons-John CD and David go.
oharies 60. the eldest son of David.
married Sarah Bacon. sister OF Lard
Bacon. and had Susanna t3). horn
June IA. 1860. and died June 1s, 1915:
John CD, born December %, 1851. and
died March ., 1918; Nathaniel 12l
born May Is. 1864. died July 2. 1915,
ana was killed by his slaves i'm pitt
sylVania county at the instigation oc
ms overscer. who Hoped to get away
with great deal OF money, which
ne rallied to do Charles 60. born
April 10. 1869, died October 81. 1926:
Temperance 90, born t?). married
William Rice. and died March &c. 1897.
Agnes 60, horn November l. mi
married William Miller. and died Julv
Il. 1895. William Miller died Ju,y /.
1871. aged riXty-six. Charles Cren-
shaw. Sr.. died February 10. 1890. in
the siXtie.h year of his age Sarah
relict OF Charles Crenshaw, died ian
uary 26 1916. aged sevcnty-seven
Susanna (3). Nathaniel CD and Charles
go never married.
John go married Elizabeth Austin.
daughter of Thomas and Constance
Austin, and had Nathaniel ca Chan
men. born July 90, 1891. died MAY %
1865. and Edmund "a Bacon. who
died August &c. 1915.
Nathaniel ca Chapman Cranshaw
married. first, Deborah Crew, daugh-
ter of Micajab and Margaret Lndd
Crew. and had John go Bacon cren-
shaw, born May 10. 1889. Hs married..
secondly. Mary Younghusband Couch.
and had Edmund (5) Austin, born
February Z, 1927. He married. thirdly.
Ann G. Pretlow. August s. 1928, and
had Elizabeth co. Ann. born May 81.
1890; Mary (s) Jane. born July ). 1sa3.
and fourthly he married (this matrl-
monial record has almost as many d.
visions as the old sermons) Eliza
Hopkins There were no children nv
this marriage, John (5) Bacon cren
shaw, son OF Nathaniel C4). married
Rachel Hcge. September IL. 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

under or around tho tranquil but far
reaching Lees. high and steep Hills.
stun Stonowallz. tiresome Iongstreets,
lark. dangerous Forests rough
Hodoa. turbulent Branches, and IN
pa3saole Lanes. whjlo at the Same
time YOU wore getting only indiyesu-
ole food (literaily as heavy as iead)
from tho Cooke and having to contend
with u Stuart who was always every
where except whore YOU wanted aim
and was continually disappearing with
ali OF your provisions. else. right
IN the height of the season. burn
Ing UP tho Kitchen. with the break
fast. dinner and supper, and inducing
thousands Of your help TO quit work
and loaf around The Libby" and 9th
or summer resorts of that character
for months at time.
We trust after the pictures start in
your direction they viii meet your
eyes more promptly than did the orig
inals when YOU started in their direc-
ton in 1861
We nope niao tina: YOU viii make
II a point to got down as far as the
Potomac again ut an early data and
We Will guarEAatee 10 bring you the
100 miles in two hours IN place Of
four years. which waa your gait when
you undertook to como ny yourselves
The obstacles that beset your path
way on your last trip arc nearly all
IN heaven now. but such Of them as
arc left Will give you an old Virginia
welcome. and when say an old
y az H!Ii" Neltoiur' We w Il'N mean inc
kind Virginia was extending to North
crn tourists in 1ssl-'65. az that style
was only fashionable for those par
ticular years.
We Join you in praying and hcliev-
Ing that tho Kinds Of visits and re-
ceptions OF those years will never no
In vogue again. hut II an all wise
Providence will 1t otherwise. then may
tho tourists ana their entertainers
again show American manhood as II
was revealed In the period of 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Official Concentrations
Of Pettus's Brigade

There was no brigade OF the Army
of the Tennessee that bore a better
record throughout it's service than
that 1irat commanded b. Brigadior-
General e. u. Tracey, killed ct Port
Gibson. then By Brigadicr- General
stephen u. Ice. and later and much
longer by Brigadier- General l.. W
Pettus. who died while the associate
OF General JohJ' T. Morgan IN the
United States Senate
Not command in the army re-
ce'ved higher encomiums from com
mending eenersls. and none SO many.
Ihere was never an implied censure
OF failure TO perform any duty as
signed 1t. snd frequently expressions
oenoting unusual hcroism.
The brigade was composed % the
twentieth. Twenty-third. Thirtieth.
Thirty-iirst and Forty-sixth Alabama
Regiments
Marched 100 Miles
The first notice given viii be that
OF General John s. Eerven, command
Ing at Port Gibson, May !. 1859: ut
Will be seen that these brave men
marched over 100 miles, Tough. twelve
hours an army fiyet times their num-
Der. and ell in the space of five days"
o. w. r Serial &c. page .56s.
Colonel G. W. Garrett commanding
which might be, made to partfcuiar.ze
individual merit injustice may be
done. All-of,cers and men-did their
wncie duty. II sveemed TO he I'm
possible for men to behave better;
out certain positions gave some better
opportunities for distinction than
others" Serial 30. page eS2
General Stevenson. comma nding tho
division at Bakers Creek. May 10.
W gaI
1888. says: The enemy now made
vigorous attack in three lines upon
my whole front. They were bravely
met. and Tor long time the UNI
equal conflict was maintained with
stubborn resolution. But this could
not last Six thousand five hundred
men could not hold permanently in
check four divisions. numbering. from
their own statements. about 5000
men: and finally. crushed by over
wheiming numbers. my right gave
1T was the fortune OF gr,sad!er-
General Lee TO open and bear the
brunt o. the battle of Bakers Creek.
on which occasion nc had three horses
shot under him. and give the splendid
repulse which he did to the only de-
cided assault of the enemy upon my
line at Vicksburg
Without an exception during
the bloody day OF Bakers Creek and
during the memorable scige of Vicks-
burg the field officers of my command
behaved with gallantry and zeal
which won my unqualified admiration
and esteem"
Danntless Spirit shown
On page 345 i'd. in his report OF tho
seige of sNicksburg. he says:
cannot find words sufficiently
strong to:express the pride and graft
ncation afforded mo by the dauntless
spirit with which officers and men