davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
BEE STIhGS
 MANY BAY STATE MEN
Announcement That Crane Will Retire Starts Build
 ing by Politicians

BOSTON, Mass, July 19:-The an- nouncement of United States Senator w. Murray Crane that he will retire from Congress at the close of his present term has set all the Bay State politicians by the ears and has started the buzzing of numerous sen atorial bees on both sides of the political fence The leaders have awakened to the fact that there is
 little time to lose in preparing for the contest, as Senator Cranes term will expire next March and his sue cessor must be selected by the legis- lature that will be elected next No vember.
 The first name that flew tO the minds and the lips of the republican politicians when the Crane announce
 ment was made, was that of Curtis
 Guild jr., who served two terms as l governor Of Massachusetts and is
 now the United States ambassador to Russia. By a seeming coincidence Ambassador Guild arrived in New ] York from St. Petersburg on the day following the announcement of Sen atoT Crane of his intention to retire. The Ambassador visit home was
 very brief and it's real purpose has never been made public. The general opinion is that Mir Guild would like 10 be elected senator, but would not enter into any active contest for the honor. His selection. it is believed, would meet with the unqualified ap- Froval of Senator Crane.
 But since Ambassador Guild return ed to his post at St. Petersburg with out making known his position in re- gards to the senatorship, a number of other leading men of the republican party are preparing to get into the race. It is considered certain that Congressman Samuel w. Mccall will shortly announce his candidacy. That Congressman J. W. Weeks will do the same thing is regarded as equally cer- tain. Another who may cast his hat into the ring is Congressman August us P. Gardner. Mir. Gardners plans. however. hinge on those of Mir. Guild. If the latter is a candidate, Mir. Gard
 ner will not enter the race
 Another possibility on the repuhli- can side is Eben S. Draper, former governor and millionaire manufactur- CT. In speaking of the senatorship Mir. Draper says: T esteem the Unit ed States senatorship very highly The place has a great attraction for me. ! am seriously considering be- coming a candidate for il"
 But the, fight for Senator Crane s. seat iisf not to be confined to the re- pnblican party by any means. Be-
 lieying that the nomination of Wood row Wilson will have the effect of bringing out a heavy democratic vote in Massachusetts next November, the Massachusetts democrats feel that a
 good democratic candidate for the senate would not be wasting his time by making the fight
 So far Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
THE STEAM ROLLER AND
 MEN WHO LIVE SOFTLY
Colonel Roosevelt Comments Editorialy Two Phases of Republican National Convention at Chicago; Was Never Engineer.

politician but stood squarely on my record, so overwhelmingly for me we're the people that the machine pol iticians abandoned all thought of con test against me before the convention met"
 Roosevelt goes into details as Sa how he says the steam roller methods were used to create a majority for Taft at the recent convention. He reviews his story of the primary cam paign in various states and contrasts his action in waiying technicalities in the Massachusetts primary as against action taken by Taft managers and delegates at large in the Ohio pri- maries.
 Further on Roosevelt says in the Ohio case that Taft was not ashamed to accept without protest the dele gates at large elected for the Colonel by 5000 majority but given to him because he had received about 4,00O preference majority, yet at the same time to insist that his representatives by trickery and sharp practice, secuT- ed for him six delegates at large in Ohio, which in the primaries had gone ~ 900 against him" Contrasting the two conventions Roosevelt writes:
 There was one essential instruc- tive difference between the attitude of the big republican bosses in Chi Cago. and big democratic political bosses at Baltimore The former greatly preferred certain party defeat to my nomination and the latter were willing to accept any nomination rather than face certain party de- feat
 Roosevelt says that in his case an appeal was made straight to the peo- pie as against the bosses, the fight was won on that issue. The case at Baltimore was wholly different, he says fin the primaries Clark had car ried more states than Wilson.
 In but one or two states had Will sons cause been triumphant in a square fight with the bosses, indeed there had been hardly any fight. the deal along these lines in the fight at Baltimore was not, as in Chicago, to eliminate bosses, and incidentally nominate a certain candidate: it was to persuade the bosses into them selves nominating Wilson, thus secur- ing a perpetuation of their own con trol in their several states.
 Summing up his second article Roosevelt declares that in addition to professional politicians and interests that oppose him and to the respect able support they have from indi- viduals who are missinfoTmed a con siderable body Of support from re- l gT a hn Ia something of the issue at stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

NEW YORK, July l9:-Two phases Of the Republican National conVen' ton in Chicago are discussed by Theodore Roosevelt in editorial aru- eIes in the current issue Of the Out look Steam Roller" and Men Who Live Softly" are the headings of the colonels articles. In the first the writer answers charges that stem roller methods were used to nomin- ate him in 1904. and again to secure the nomination of Taft in 1908.
 There was no contest over my nomination in 1904 when this con yention assembled" he says every delegate was for me, this was true on both sides of every contest In 1908 when Taft was fairly nominated there was no steam roller methods so far as l know and if anything dis honest or improper was done in an effort to nominate him it was without my knowledge. If it had been brought 10 my attention and ] had any power in the matter would have interfered with it."
 In the second article the Colonel alludes to the respectable men who with discomfort stood behind their leaders securing triumph of fraud and political theft in Chicago" and scores the other respectable men who felt no discomfort in thus supporting ras- Cality but who on the contrary gl0T- jed in their actions
 Some of the men responsible for the steam roller work at this con yention' says Roosevelt in his first editorial" have sought to excuse them selves by saying they were only do- ing what always had been done, spec ifically what was done for me at the time of my nomination and what was done for Taft himself four years ago.
 Tn 1904 the national committee contained a majority of men who were hostile to me. and as in 1900, leading politicians of the party would have liked to upset me. never used patronage, not to the extent of a sin gle appointment. to secure my nom- nation nor never appealed to single
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
NO REASON FOR IT.
You Are Shown the Way Out

OI fNFc SHOHH tNC way OuI.
 There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back. the annoyance of urinary disorders. the dangers lof serious kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that these ills can be cured The follow ing is convincing proof
 Horatio B. Palmer, 4S6 s. Meyer St, Tucson, Ariz., says: 'T was troubled by my back and kidneys for long time and OF a friends sugges- tion, l used Doan's Kidney Pills. A dull pain through my kidneys obliged me to walk in a stopped position and at night I was robbed of my rest, having to get up to pass the kidney secretions. Often when the secre- tions were voided. there was scald- ing sensation present. Doan's Kid 9eys Pills removed the pain and reg ulated the assagessofethes seer ettons The fact that a person Of my age can be so greatly benefited by Dosn's Kid ney Pills leaves no room for doubt of their efficiency"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents Foster-Milburn CO, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the nsme-Doan's--and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
BODY
 GOES 10 LOS ANGELES
Autopsy Decides That Death Was from Natural
 Causes

C, D. Hamilton and Harry Locke who, under :ie auspices of the Ari zona Good Roads association, are mapping out the state and county T"aos of Arizona. arrived in Inc city yesterday. They were at Prescott when M-. Hamilton receiyel a tele- gram from Charles Bradep's attorney at Los Angeles asking him if he would go to Blsbee and accompany l.radvI. bodg to Los Angeles
 ti; ilton hij Known DTaden for a long tiiae and shey ws's intimate f,ieHts Brade.t died suddenly htIe several days ago. while sitting in a chair on the porch of the Broadway rooming house. The body was sent yesterday afternoon by the Palaca undertakers to Los Angeles. where the funeral and interment will be held. and was accompanied by Mr. Hamilton.
 Braden is said to have been worth $50. .O0O invested in stocks of iron mine companies in Michigan with a revenue in dividends of several thou sand dollars 8 year. 1t is known, however. that since he has been in Bisbee he has been in strengthened financial circumstances and only the autopsy of the county physician, find ing that death was due to natural causes. removed a suspicion of sui. eide. Braden leaves a family at Los Angeles but it is said that he had been estranged from them for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
STATIONARY ENGINEERS MEET

WINONA, Minn, July 19.-The an- nual convention of the Minnesota as- sociation of stationary engineers be- gan in this city today and will con tinue until the end of the week. All the principal cities of the state are represented and the members expect the meeting to be the most success ful in the history Of the association The organization is not g union and Is non-partisan in character and de- voted purely to the advacement Of the interests of the engineer by sduca- tional methods
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo, Okla. .-' am a stenog- rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia E..
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
ALLEGED MURDERER
 CAUGHT Al TUCSON
Miguel Peralta Wanted for Killing of Wife and
 Paramour

TUCSON, July I9.-Miguel Peralta after killing his wife and man whom he found with her under com, promising circumstances. fled to the mountains near Prescott June 90 last was captured here yesterday. He was found working on a ranch near the city. to which place he had come overland. as he knew that of fieers were on the watch for him along ali of the well travelled routes. Officer Comancho is said to have dis covered his whereabouts first. and took Officer Young, of Prescott, Spec ial Agent Moore, of the Southern Pa cific at Maricopa and Chief Arnold, of this city, to the place, where the arrest was made by Mr. Young.
 Peralta is a Mexican, and fairly young He is said to have borne a good reputation in the north, and 60 have worked in the smelter at Jerome for the United Verde people for the past 17 years.
 While working in the smelteT on the night of June 2s he was injured and went to ms home in Prescott to recover. Upon arriving there, he found a man and his wife in decided ly suspicious circumstance. With out any more ado. he is reported to have killed them both. He then fed to the mountains and made his way overland, travelling by unfrequented paths to this city, where he went to work in the country.
 Officers Moore and Young have been working on the case in com pany with Officer Comancho and Chief Arnold. It was thought that Peralta was in this section of the country. Comancho is said to have located him first, and went with the others to make the arrest.
 Peralta was brought to Tucson and confined in the county jail. He will be taken north by Officer Young this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
sAENeERFEsT AT mARlNETTe

MARINETTE, Wis, July I9:-Mar- inette is thronged with visitors for the big saengerfest which opened to- day and will continue over Sunday. Delegations of singers are here from Dond du Lac. Appleton. Green Bay. Oshkosh, Stevens Point and number of other Wisconsin cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has saved my life. I am enjoying the best of health now, but I was suffering from fe- male troubles and paiDf ful periods,
 a md would have backache, headache a n d fainting spells.
 If any woman would like to write to me
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
WIFE eLoPEMENT THwARTEp.
Chicago Woman, Away Visiting, Ar
 rested When Askinu Tor Cash

QUINCY, H., July 19.-Mrs. James Soortaps, wife of Chicago fruit mer- chant. is under arrest here at the instigation of her husband who charges she attempted to elope to Denver wsth Charles F. Koppe of Chicago, with whom she was found in company.
 Mrs. Soortaps came here two weeks SEQ to visit. When she applied to her husband for more money he be. came suspicious and sent detectives here to arrest her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
DEMURRAGE HEARING

CHICAGO, H., July 9:-Represent- atives of the Interstate Commerce today in the demurrage and through bill of lading controversy between the Galveston Bay lines and the steam ship interests at Galveston Bay lines and the steamship interests at Gal weston.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
SOME WORKING GIRLS LOSE TOO
 MUCH TIME
Two Girls Tell How To
 Avoid It.

There is nothing that teaches more than experience. We therefore quote from the letters of two girls who suf- feISd and were restored to health. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 Brooklyn, N Y. -" Prior to taking the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound I suffered agony every month, but after your wonderful medicine had been taken a while felt a little better, and after taking seven bot ties of it l feel that l can truly say have no more pain or inconvenience.
 "As am out in the business world as a stenographer, come in contact with many girls, and when the opportune mo- ment arrives tell them about the Veg etable Compound and know that quite a few are taking it. HELEN CANET, 556 Dean St.
 AnnfhnE GirIsc E~norsanno
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

I will gladly answer her letter and tell her what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me-" Mrs. MATTE CoPENHAyER, Tishomingo, Okla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
HAWAII TO PROFIT BY
PANAMA CANAL OPENING
Pfopbesie. Big Ditch Will Sec Firs, Ship
Through In Io I3-- his Territory On First
Trade Route And Will Reap Benefits

That there Is no diplomatic signifi.
canoe TO his visit to Japan other than
that carried with his office as special
envoy OF the United States to the Mi.
kado's funeral, is the positive state
ment of Secretary of State PhilandeI
&C Knox, who arrived in Honolulu
this morning on the cruiser Mary.
land.
81 am not on any diplomatic mis-
sion TO the Far East, said the Secre.
tary to Star-Bulletin reporter at the
Moana Hotel soon after his arrival.
Il am going to Japan solely to repre-
sent the United States at the funeral
ceremonies of the late Emperor, and
intend 70 return to the United
States as soon as possible after the
ceremonies are completed. / am not
going to China to meet Prince Henry
OF Prussia or anyone else"
This last denial was made when
Secretary Knox was told of the state
ment published in the Coast and
Eastern papers, that added signifi.
canoe had been given to his visit to
The Far East by the announcement
that Prince Henry of Prussia. brother
OF the Kaiser, was being sent TO re.
present Germany at the obsequies OF
the Mikado. and that following the
burial rites the Secretary was expect.
kod 10 visit China, and there confer
with Prince Henry over the agree.
ment reached between the United
Stats and Germany regarding Amer
ica's policy of the open door in the
new republic.
Secretary Knox's statement carried
also authoritative denial of the rumor
that while in Japan he would look in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

every member of the party, and chat
ting informall! of the trip across and
the prospective visit here. .s.- =..
At about 8 o'clock Secretary and
Mrs. Knox, RearAdmiral Reynolds,
Mr.. Ransferd Miller, chief of the 'Di.
vision of Far Eastern Affairs of the
State Department. accompanied by
Secretary Mott-Smith, went to the
Moana Hotel in a motor car, the Knox
party having engaged suite of rooms
for their stay
First Trip to honolulu.
This is my first trip to Honolulu,
said Secretary Knox, land first i'm,
pressions in this case are certainly
favorable ones. got up at O'Clock
this morning to get the full benefit
Of the approach at sunrise, and | was
well repaid for the early rising.
am looking forward to seeing some,
thing of the island during our short
stay, and there is a good chance that
we will stop here on our way back
from Japan.
Secretary Fisher sails from San
Francisco on August 31st, and 1 told
him if he would be through with his
work here about the time of our re
turn, we would stop over and take
him back In the Maryland with US.
If this .znecessitstes a stopover of a
few days, |, for one, will be well
pleased" -.
Asked about the Panama Canal and
its effect ION Hawaii, Secretary Knox
proved . fund of interesting informa-
tion, but when ) the conversation
touched on canal Gpolitics, he begged
to be excused from discussion. When
asked for hts opinion of Great Brit
aims protest over the recent legisla.
tion Sexempting American ships in the
coastwise trade from tolls through
the canal and thus discriminating
Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

ito the Significance of the recently.
announcedl Russo-Japanese pact by
which Japan and Russia assume
control of the development of Mon.
golia and Manchuria in a harmonious
agreement. .~
Secretary Knox said that the rumOT
was without foundation, and that he
had no mission besides the mission OF
mourning, either secret or otherwise.
Sees Hawaii from Quarterback.
The secretary received his first
impressions of Hawaii at O'Clock
this morning, from the quarterback of
the Maryland. At $50 the cruiser
came alongside the navy dock, where
acting Japanese Consul Y Mori, in
full diplomatic uniform, and accom-
panied by a committee composed of
the Influential Japanese residents of
Honolulu, was waiting to receive him.
Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott
Smith, accompanied by Norman Cour,
.tenay private secretary to Governor
Frear, arrived a few minutes after
the ship docked to welcome the Sec
retary officially to Hawaii, and 10
confer with aim regarding the enter
tainment arrangements during the
brief sta". 5.
SoIemnity o. Mission Recognized.
The nature of Secretary's Knox S
mission is such that his visit here
will naturally not be marked by much
formality, and he will spend his time
in Hawaii quietly. The solemn duty
of conveying to Japan the grief of
America over the death Of the En-
peror makes his visit one when pomp
and ceremony are not in order, and
he is naturally declining dinners, re-
ceptions and other public engage
mentS.
Informal Reception on Deck.
The Secretary held an informal re-
ception on the quarterback, where he
met Acting Consul Mori and members
of the Japanese committee. He and
Mrs. Knox passed down the long line
of frock-coated and silk-hatted Japan
ese gentlemen, shaking hands with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
cAUGHI WITH
OPIUM |tE
LEAVING ship
Quarternlaster of Manct1uria
Arrested with Tins of Drug
Hidden 0H Person

Arrested by Customs Inspector Cam.
eron as he stepped off the .gangway
from the steamship Manchuria, Alfred
Stanes, quartermaster of that YES
sci, was searched this morning and
found to be carrying seven tins Of con-
/ traband opium, concealed in two
pouches wrapped around his back
under his clothes. s...-.-ss |. n -. +,
Attempting to dissemble with look
of surprise, the man, in response to
the questions of his. captors, declared
he had found the tins on the ships
deck" Customs inspector Stackable
says the tins have a marketable value
of about $50 each, or total value for
the squartermaSter's load of about
Size: ...- .*..' - >ys@s.E
= This is the third arrest in two days
made in the recently renewed war on
the notorious Opium Ring" by the
Federal customs officials. . ...-.
1t is intimated that the arrest OF
Stanes, which is said to have been
made. on advice from the San Fran
cisco inspectors, may lead to reveia-
tions concerning the $4,000 opium ship
ment discovered in mail pouch ar
irving in Honolulu from the Orient
several days ago, the meaning of
which has puzzled the Federal Off
GERS ever since it was found.
The Federal grand jury, which
meets this afternoon, will take up the
cases of George Chrones and Chris
'Corageorge. who were arrested aboard
the Mongolia yesterday. Among the
witnesses summoned to appear before
the inquisitorial body in connection
with the cases are A. Capilos, Constan-
tinus Roomanis and John Roomanis,
all employees of the Union Grill; Jo-
seph Leal, former chief of detectives
of Honolulu, and Hen Wise and Mrs.
Hen Wise, actors who have been ap-
(Continued o: page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
DR.. YOUNG
SNOW BEFORE
COURT MARTIAL
Quarrel Between Vets al
Schofield IN Process Of
Being Aired
[Speelal Star-Bulletin Correspondencel

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, August
20, 1912.-The courtmartial for the
trial of Doctors Vans Agnew and
Haynes, Fifth Cavalry. and DR.. VIII
young, First Field Artillery, con.
yened at the headquarters Of the First
Infantry yesterday at 1:30 p. m.
Only one of the accused officers,
however, was arraigned by Lisut.
Harry A. Wells, the Judge Advocate,
aud that was Lester e. Willyoung,
who appeared before the tribunal ac-
-companied by his counsel, Capt. Viii
liam r. Gibson. Second Infantry, and
Capt. r. NJ. Cutler, Medical Corps.
The reading OF the charges dis.
closed the fact that DR.. WiIlyouns
was to be tried for conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military
discipline under the sixty-second
article of war, or the Devils Article,
as It is called. There were three
specifications under the charge The
first alleged that the doctor had
failed to comply with an order from
Colonel Mansfield issued some rrldlltlie
dSO "u6IGlu lHC dCCuoCu W CD 0kfGSL'
ed to report to DIR. Vans AgneN as
the latter's assistant. The second
specification set forth that DIR. VIII,
young had neglected to pArforrA Ger.
tain duties imposed upolis him con
cerning the quarantine for dogs es-
tablished by the commandine officer
cooperating with the Agricultural Do.
partment of the Islands; while the
last and most serious charge ALLEGED
that DR.. Wiliyoung had endsavered to
secure the credit of the Renaration
of a semi-official article that Zap
peared in a service journal published
in New York some time in October
Of 1911 by claiming it's authorship in
certain conversations.
Pleads "Not Guilty. Jf.s=s
A plea of mot guilty" was made by
Captain Gibson and the trial began
with the Introduction of DIR. Vans
Agnew, a witness for the prosecu-
ton. Nothing sensational was devel-
oped in the examination of the wit
ness though he was plainly antago-
Continued o. Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
SHE
WOULD KILL
TAFT
Demented Woman Hides
Knives in Clothing and
Lufks in Hotel
[AssocIated Press CabIel

COLUMBUS, O., August eo-caro'
line Beers, woman forty years Old.
was arrested IN the corfl1or of :
hotel here this morning, armed with
two, long, keen knives, which she ho1
concealed In her clothino She Was
waiting for President Tafk "a come
to his room, which was on the same
corridor, with the intention, dc.cc-
tiyes have discovered, o. attacking
him. Her actions were noticed ~
two secret service men and she vas
captured and the kpiyss taken from
her. She is plainly dementsd.