davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VRssRLS 10 lRRIV1


WEDNESDAY, September ~.
Victoria and Vancouver-Makura.
CA. s. 8.
San Francisco -Honolulan. n. N
S. 8.
Maui and Hawaii -claDdine.
stnr.
Kauai ports--w. G. Han, stmr.
Thursday, September ~.
San Francisco Thomas U. s. trans
port.
Friday. September IS.
San Francisco p. N. 8. 8.
Saturday, September -
Hilo, via way ports-Mauna Kea.
stmF.
Sunday, September Is.
Maui. Molokd and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-K inau, stmr.
Monday, September ie.
San Francisco Sierra. o. 8. s.
Japan ports-kiyo Maru. Jap. str.
Tuesday, September ~.
Hongkong. via Japan ports-Psrsla
p. NJ. 8. s.
Kona and Kan ports Kllanea. str.
Hilo direct Mauna Kea, str.
Wednesday, September e.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine.
stmr.
Kauai ports-w. G. Hail. stmr.
Friday, septemher q.
San Francisco -MdEselIa. P.M.S.a
Newcastle, N. 8. -Stnthallan.
Br. stmr.
Saturday. September ~.
Hilo via way ports -Mapna Kea,
str.
Sunday. September e.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str.
Kauai ports--Kinau, str.
Tuesday, September -.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Korea
p. M. 8. 8.
Hilo direct Mauna Kea. str.
Hawaii via Maui ports Mikahaln.
str.
Wednesday, septsmher rs.
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall. str.
San Francisco -Lurline. n. N. SIS.
Thursday, September e.
Newcastle, n. 8. W.-Vennacher.
Br. stnr.
Friday. September "a.
San Frfancisco -Nippin Maru. Jap.
str.
Saturday, September q.
Hilo via way ports-Manna Kea.
str.
Sunday, September -.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str.
Kauai ports Kinau, str.
Monday, September 50.
San Francisco Ventura, o. s. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward

For Waianae. Waialua. Kahnku and
Way Stations-.s:15 q M. 1920 p. m.
For Tear. City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations -f7:30 y. M, s9:15 q. m,
I'll: 80 q, M. s2:1s p. m, 1920 b. VI.
.5:15 p. M, 1880 p. m. t11:ls y. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-, -. 20
q M. '5:l5 p. M, 1856 q no. tl1:15
.. m. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Halls

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Honolulan, Sept. IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. IL.
Colonies Sonoma, Oct. 4.
Yokohama, Tenyo Maru. Sept. 8.
Mails will depart for the follow
ing points as follows:
Yokohama, Persia, Sept. II.
Vancouver ea1andia. Sept. 10.
Colonies Makura, Sept IL.
San Francisco Tenyo Maru. Sept. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

People always find fault with tn,
things they get for nothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

Some people practice economy but
neglect to learn it.
If more men had self-reliance there
would be far less demand upon the
resources Of our charitable institu
tons.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
T. @. ,Callison, Esq, of Lexington,

T. @. ,Callison, Esq, of Lexington,
spent Sunday here with friends. Mr..
Callison seems to have considerable
business in Edgefeld but it can hardly
be what is commonly called profession
al business among the lawyers, for he
always comes on Sunday. However,
we think time will soon reveal some
Of his inner secrets.-Edgefeld AGver-
tiser.
Misses Marion Gray and Leolan Lee,
of Tampa, Fla, grand daughters of
Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman, have
made Lexington their home, and will
enter Lexington High School. They
have just returned from a visit to their
grandma, at Bedford City, Va.
On a trip last week to the city of
Columbia the Editor viewed some
splendid sewer work on Wheeler's
Hill by Mr.. E. A. Boland, who under
stands every detail of the sewer bust
ness.
Mrs. Joe Graham and little daughter
after visiting Mrs. Graham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. CorIey, in Colum-
bia, returned to their home in Atlanta
Sunday.
Subscribe to The Dispatch, only one
dollar a year, and get all Of the county
news.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02

Get ready for the Lexington County
Fair October %, %, "a and %. Large
premiums; get your exhibits ready
now and make your entries early.
Chief Of Police, Henry Koon now oc-
cupies the residence on South Main
street recently vaca-ed by Mr.. Jacob
Bundrick, who has moved to Brook
land.
When you want pure stick candies
of any kind always 60 to The Bazaar.
Mr.. B. M. Chapman, who is in the
government employ at Washington, as
usual, promptly sends the printers his
dollar for The Dispatch.
Miss Wilhelmina Harman has re-
turned to her home at Chapin after
pleasant visit to Miss Hattie E. Seay
and other friends in town. While here
she visited Tybee and was the recipi-
ent of much social attention.
Anyone wishing to buy good place
with one hundred acres of round tim
Der, will see Wessinger & Shull, New
Brookland. See advertisement in this
paper.
Miss Lucye Daniel Wingard, the &C.
complished and attractive daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. J. B. Wingard. left last
week for Converse College, Spartan
burg, after spending the summer at
home.
If your boy or girl, is going off to
school this season, send the Dispatch
to them. 1t is like letter from home,
and you don't know how they will
appreciate it.
T. D. Lucas, of the Z. S. Coast Ar
tillery, after spending brief furlough
at his parental home, near Peiion, re-
turned to his post of duty, at Portland
Maine, on Sunday.
Miss Alma Long left on Monday for
Columbia, where she enters Macfeat's
Business College to take course in
bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing. Miss Long was for long
time the popular and efficient operator
of the Citizens Telephone Company,
in which position, by her uniform
courtesy, she endeared herself to all.
Everybody is her friend, and we wish
for her much success and happiness.
Mr.. M. D. Denny, the popular and
very effcientidepot agent, has just re-
turned from a fifteen days vacation
spent in New York City, Washington,
Atlantic City, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other points of interest. Mr.. Den
ny was delighted with his trip.
Mr.. Scott Hendrix, the popular fur
niture dealer, who has been confined
to his houle on upper Main street for
the past several days by illness, is
very mitch improved; to the delight of
his f,,milr Az numerous friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Clayton Shealy and Kenneth Kneece
of Pelion, have entered Newberry Col
lege.
Fine, fancy, eating Northern apples,
at the Bazaar.
Miss Essie Efird has accepted a po-
sition with the Bank of Western Car
olina.
Never buy harness, gears or farming
implements of any kind, before you
call at the Barre Hardware Store,
Mr.. Tally R. Keisler is with the
Barre Hardware Company.
RUB-MY-TIsM will cure you.
Mr.. Isaac Marks, the popular mer-
chant, spent the weekend in Camden.
FOR RENT-One, two, three or four
horse farm for rent. Apply to j. j.
Fox. 4W49
Mr.. J. R. W. Sease is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Lindler, on Hol-
low creek.
If there is anything in hardware,
you will save money by calling at the
Barre Hardware Store, next to post
office.
The many Lexington friends of
Miss Anna Brown will regret to learn
that she is i'll at the Columbia hospital.
RUB-MY-TISM will cure you.
The chaingang has don some splen-
did work on the hill just beyond the
Lexington Manufacturing 90.
S or 6 doses e6e will break any
case of Chills and Fever; and if taken
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price 25c.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gaorge LeFevre have
returned from a delightful months
visit to Mr.. LeFevre's old home in
Greenfield, Ohio.
FOR SALE-homes in and around
Johnston, ask for list.
Y. May, Johnston. S. @.
Misses Rean Fort, Ruth Kneece, vi
ola Shumper5 and Miss Schofeld, four
charming young girls of Pelion, left
last week to enter Limestone College,
Gaffley.
Get your fresh bakers bread-the
best in town-at Harman's Bazaar.
Mr.. L. Bennette Frick, of the Plney
Woods section of the Dutch Fork and
one of the very best men in the coun.
ty, was in town Saturday.
Say! do you know that you can get
hardware Of every description, stoves
and ranges, bcggies, wagons and har-
ness, at the new Barre Hardware
Store at right prices.
Fresh shipment of cakes and crack
cfs ,ust rec yG q TIE 2 =acr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
LEWINSKPS BAIL
WAS FIXED AT $4,000
Attempted Murderer of Broker Hill in
Boston Couldn't Furnish 1t and
He Was Taken to Jail
To-day.

Boston, March l2H Lewinski, who
yesterday shot and seriously wounded
Spencer Richardson Hill, a broker, APP
peared to-day before Judge Sullivan in
municipal court and was held in $500
for the April term of the grand jury.
Lewinski was unable 10 secure bonds
He pleaded not guilty and waived ex
animation to the charge Of assault and
battery with intent to kill HILL The
latter is resting comfortably at the City
hospital
Last night Lewinski calmly told the
police that he had also intended to shoot
another member of the firm. Fred +.
James. He was disarmed before he could
cross the room to Mr.. James
Lewinski says he bought the revolver
ten years ago, and with it d box Of 50
Winchester cartridges. It is of the
British bulldog pattern and a 32-calibre,
seven-eh -ehambered gun Two weeks ago,
the prisoner said, he went out into the
country and tried the cartridges AS
the first two he discharged missed fire,
he bought new supply of cartridges
Saturday, returning to his rooms, whore
he oiled and primed the revolver.
Asked by the police about the rest Of
the cartridges, Lewinski gave the police
an order on his landlady at 20 Rutland
square. A policeman went to the house
and found the cartridges. Later in the
day the prisoner asked to have letter
written by himself mailed to a 'Mr
Morse at 35 Johnston road Dorchester"
After reading the letter. Capt Sullivan
allowed one OF his men to put it in the
mail.
At 30 Rutland square. where Lewinski
lived, he was almost as much a stranger
as if he never lived there. He never
with the Others since he took
his room there last fall. He gave no eA-
plantations about himself and said moth
ing about his past life. So far as is
known, he had no visitors, but he was
up betimes and off to the city,
to return again late at night. He had Il
room on the top floor and paid his rent
regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
BOSTON CHURCH WAS
DAMAGED $4,000
The Clarendon Street Baptist Structure
Caught Fire While a Meeting Was
In Progress Last Night.

Boston, March l2.-Whle half hun
dred young people We're attending a
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety in the vestry Of the Clarendon
street Baptist church, last night,
persons on the outside discovered flames
breaking through the roof The young
people We're notified and all were able
TO leave the building uuassisted except a
blind woman, who was carried out
The inside OF the church building,
which is of brick, two stories in height
and with a tall steeple, was damaged
by fire and water to the extent OF $50
600. Falling states from the roof and
the, danger of the collapse of the steeple
made it a dangerous blaze TO fight
While the flames were at their height,
James A. Floyd, one of the deacons OF
the church, made his way to the pas
tors study on the second floor. and at
the risk of mis- life, saved large pic
ture of DIR. Hague, one Of the first pas
tors of the church, and lot of valuable
church papers and records. The pastor,
the Rev James A. Francis, got up from
a sick bed to 90 to the fire.
The building is one of the oldest
church structures in the city and is
used jointly by the church society and
the Gordon Theological school branch
of the Newton Theological seminary.
1t is thought electric light wires may
have been responsible for the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TAFT MUCH PLEASED.
Over the Reception Which Was Accord
ed Him In the West.

Washington. d. c., March l2.-Tired
but apparently satisfied with the results
OF his three days visit to Toledo and
Chicago, President Taft got back to
Washington late yesterday The next
trip so far arranged for, the president
begins next Sunday night, and will take
him to Boston and New Hampshire
He has received more congratulatory
telegrams than on any recent trip Most
of the messages referred to his Toledo
speech Friday night in which he de-
nounced the recall of judges and the re-
call Of judicial decisions Discussing the
trip the president said:
"The reception accorded me by the
people puts me under a deep sense OF
obligation to them. The discussion of
questions of government brought forth
many sympathetic assurances and the
American citizens of foreign birth or
descent, of whom several great audiences
were composed seemed especially in
terested and concerned in the outlines
OF constitutional problems. The spirit
of optimism, Of faith in our institu-
tions, of confidence one in another. is
as strongly in evidence as at any time
in the history OF our country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
GIVEN STATE DINNER.
Secretary Knox Was Honored In San
Salvador Last Night.

San Salvador, March l2.-At a state
dinner last night by the foreign minis
ter in honor Of the American secretary
of state, Mr.. Knox made plea for
closer intercourses between the repub-
lies The dinner was held at the pal
ace and was the chief function of the
seeretary's visit to San Salvador A
flattering welcome was accorded Mr..
Knox by the many prominent Saliva
doreans present, and the foreign min
ister, in his speech, spoke in most eulog-
istic terms of the United States and
the man who had been sent to Central
America to represent the American gov
ernment.
In reply Mr.. Knox said: "The open
ing OF the Panama canal shortens by
10000 miles, the water route between
Acaiutia and New York, which should
be naturally one of the chief markets
for the products of Salvador. When
Central American products become popu-
larized in the United States, trade with
our Caribbean neighbors will grow to
an enormous extent. The people Of the
United States have been too ignorant
of their southern neighbors and their
undeveloped resources. Friendship and
peace will result from the reciprocal
dependence Of the countries upon each
others products sympathies and assist
ance."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Col. Roosevelt Was Rejected as
a Busy Man Today
PLAINLY WAS DISCONCERTED
Attorney John J. Graham, Counsel for
Michael Carmody, Who Was Suing
New York Central Railroad,
Promptly Challenged Him.

Mineola, L. l., March l2.-Theodore
Roosevelt was drawn as juror to-day
in the damage suit of Michael Carmody
against the New York Central railroad
but was quickly eliminated by John J.
Graham, the plaintiffs counsel who chal-
lenged the colonel peremptorily. Car
mody had both legs cut off, and at a
previous trial of the case verdict of
$4,000 was given. The appellate divi-
sion ordered a new trial of the case,
reversing the judgment
In explaining why he challenged Col.
Roosevelt as a juror, Attorney Graham
said that Roosevelt is busy man. The
latter was plainly Disconnected when he
stepped down from the jury box after
being challenged and rejected.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, March l2.-As the
next step in the campaign for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, Col.
Roosevelt viii present his views upon
the regulation of big business He
said yesterday that he would take this
action soon, although it has not been
decided whether his statement will ap-
pear in the form of letter or a maga
zine article.
Colonel Roosevelt has made an analy-
SIS Of the present economic position Of
the country, with the idea of applying
to il his opinions as to control OF large
corporations. The hardships Of an old
fashioned campaign, with mass meetings,
parales and brass bands, are already
confronting Colonel Roosevelt but while
he has decided it will be necessary for
him to make some speeches he said yes
terday that he would make as few trips
as possible. He hoped to be able to es-
tablish "cart tailp campaign, he said,
but urgent requests for speeches have
been received from SO many sections that
he is in doubt what to do.
No definite plans will be made until
he has completed his term OF service as
a Juror, the length OF which is problem
atical. The colonel was asked whet her
he would make speeches in New York
City and through the state before start.
ing West, and replied that he did not
know. He said that at present he had
only two fixed engagements TO speak, at
the neighboring town of Huntington at
a st. Patrick's dinner and on the battle
field at Gettysburg to the convention Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng
neers on Memorial day.
When he found that he was free for
the dav, Colonel Roosevelt motored on
to New York and spent the day at his
editorial office. His visitors were Alex
ander Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Leader Frederick w. Whitridge, presi-
dent Of the Third Avenue Railway com
pany of New York, and George Morri-
son, Brooklyn alderman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Washington County Court Docket
About Sliced in Half
AT COURT OPENING TODAY
One of the Most I'm yAoN IS to Be
Tried Is That of Jan ;. Fowle, Adm,
VS.. Mcdonald g. Cutler, Which Was
Sent Back from Supreme Court.

With Judge f. Z. Waterman presiding
and Assistant Judges w J. Clapp of
Barre and George Fl. Dale of Waterbury
in their places, the March term of WASH
ington county court opened at the court
house in Montpelier this forenoon at le
o'clock, there being about a dozen attor.
neys present to hear the calling of the
docket. Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor of
the First congregational church in Barre.
offered prayer, and Sheriff Frank H.
Tracy read the proclamation
The official stenographer of the term
is to be Mrs. Nellie c. Laird, and the
deputy sherffs assisting Sheriff Tracy
are John Hastings of Middlesex, H. ].
Slayton of Barre and G. A. Smith of
Montpelier. The new county clerk, Lew.
is c. Moody was at his desk in place OF
former Clerk Melville Z. Smile, and
Albert Laird was present as the deputy
county clerk, taking the place there of
Mr. Moody.
Following the formal opening of the
term, the docket was read; and that
act took the remainder of the forenoon
There We're one hundred cases on the
docket, evenly divided between Jury ana
court cases; bur the number was greatly
reduced by continuance, settlement or
otherwise. The cases of George II. Root
VS.. Henry w. Putnam and r. c. Kings.
bury VS.. f. n. Normandeau were re-
ported settled. 1t is expected that about
half the cases will stand for trial. =
One of the most important cases on
the docket is the Barre negligence suit of
Jane b. Fowlie Administrative. against
Mcdonald & Cutler, the suit having been
sent back from supreme court. This
case, according to the usual procedure,
win 90 to the heel OF the docket. La
the case of Daniel Mccarthy, admins
traitor, ys. the village of Northfeld, for
damages for the death of the plaintiffs
son by eleetrocution. a demurrer had
been filed, and the plaintiff asked that
the demurrer be heard this week and
THAT the trial come off shis month.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion at o'clock, the petit jurors APP
oeared before the court and were sworn
IN and then instructed as to their du-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Serious Clashes in Many Coal
Mine Regions Of Germany
AND MANY PEOPLE INJURED
Two Thousand Strikers at Homborn
Waited for Workers With Stones, Bot
ties and Revolvers This Morning
All Great Britain in Ferment.

Berlin Germany, March l2.-Collisions
between strikers, police and non-strikers
are reported to have occurred to-day in
six or eight localities in the coal regions
day. The most serious conflict was nenr
Homborn, where, according to the dis
matches, two thousand strikers, who We're
waiting for. the workers, threw stones
and bottles and fired reyolvers at de-
tachment of policemen who were on
guard, injuring many people
London, March l2-At present almost
the entire nation is under notice to quit
work as a result of the coal strike. In
Guiding the miners there are probably
nearly 100000 persons already idle, and
should the strike be prolonged through
out next week perhaps half of Great
Britain's workers viii be unemployed
The distress is widespread now, and the
drain on funds is so great that some of
the unions are already showing distress
signals. The courts are refusing to grant
judgments and summonses on the ground
that the common necessaries Of life are
beyond the reach of many of tie poor.
The National Miners federation man-
imouslv decided last night to accept the
prime minister's invitation to meet the
coal owners and the representatives cf
the government at round table confer
ence. at which Premier Asquith will pre-
side The acceptance was coupled with
the reservation that the principle OF
minimum wage scale will be excluded
from the discussion 1t is understood
that this means that the granting of a
minimum wage will be assumed to have
been conceded, but it does not imply That
the schedule of minimum wage rates
drawn up by the miners federation will
not be discussed.
The coal owners have not accepted the
premiers invitation. Even if the Welsh
and Scotch owners stand aloof, it is TAX
en- for granted that the English owners
viii accept.
The most hoped for from the confer
ence is that some basis OF agreement
will be reached for the fixing of mini
mum rate which will be submitted to
ballot of the miners. That the strike
will continue for at least another week
is now regarded as inevitable.
1t has practically beer determined that
the coal strike must be ended by agree
ment or immediate legislation will be
invoked to bring about compulsory peace.
A time limit for the negotiations is de-
manded on all sides and Thursday is
aypected to SEQ parliamentary action I'm
less the extremists on both sides relax
in the meantime sufficiently to enable
settlement by consent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
DIDN'T AGREE ON ANSWER.
Coal Operators Had Three Hours Con-
ference Yesterday.

New York, March l2.-Ten anthra
cite coal operators comprising com
mttee of the operators in the Penn.
sylvania fields, held a three hours. ses-
sion here yesterday afternoon to draft
a letter in reply to the demands of the
United Mine Workers of America for
increased wages, recognition of the un-
ion, shorter working day, one-year
agreement and other changes.
At a meeting of the operatives on
March 5. the committee was appointed
with full power to represent the oper-
ators and with instructions to formu-
late reply in writing to the mine work
ers, declining their demands" The fact
that the letter had not been completed
after three hours consideration yester-
day, led to rumors that a compromise
might be under discussion. One of the
operators said that the committee had
discussed the situation from all angles,
but had not concluded its reply.
The committee will meet again on
Wednesday morning, and that afternoon
it will submit the reply to the miners.
None of the officers of the miners or
ganization was in the city last night
but word was received from President
John p. White of indianapolis, that he
and his colleagues would reach New
York tonight or Wednesday morning.
The price of coal was increased still
more yesterday, due to an advance of
approximately % cents a ton for light
erage charges from Jersey City TO New
York Some dealers are now charging
SIPS a ton more for certain grades
than the usual rates. The operators
assert that they have not advanced the
price. but that the increases are due
to middlemen and retail dealers.