davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
MRS. GRACE
WILL Fight
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOOT
ING HUSBAND HAS DROPPED
DESPoNDENcY.
Husband Reiterates Statement That
His Wife Drugged Him and Then
Shot Him for the Insurance
on His Life.

Atlanta, Ga, March IA charge
by Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace that she
had a rival for her husbands affec-
tions and that the other woman was
probably responsible for the shooting
of Grace and Graces admission to
his mother, Mrs. S. l.. Hill, that he
did write letter to his wife, telling
of postponing his trip to Philadelphia
were the chief developments in the
shooting mystery today. Grace had
so far improved that an X-ray photo
was taken but until this is developed
the location of the bullet can not be
ascertained.
Mrs. Grace declined to enlarge up
on the other woman feature of the
case. On the advice of counsel she
continues to refuse to discuss the
case but she has dropped dependency
it is said, and instead has adopted
a fighting attitude 1t is stated that
an effort soon will be made to obtain
her release on bail.
According to Mrs. Hill, Grace stat
ed he wrote the letter to his wife, adj
dressing her at Newman, after she
had teased him into doing so. He
charges that on Monday night before
the shooting Mrs. Grace asked him
where the heart is located and that
later she drugged him and shot him
Il hlow Daisy shot me for the in-
surance she had me take out" he is
alleged to have said.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
AKIN APOLOGIES.

Washington, March 11.-Represent-
atyie Akil of New York, independent,
today apologized to the house for the
language employed by him in speech
appearing in the Congressional Rec
ord of March 7, in which he assaiied
President Taft, Senator Root aud
former Representative Littauer. He
also requested permission to with
draw the Objectionable matter. which
was granted
Mr. Atkins action made needless
the naming of an investigating com
mittee and the resolution adopted by
the house Saturday was vacated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
MEXICO IS
OPTIMISTIC
HOPE OF CRUSHING THE REBEL
LION IN VICINITY OF TORREoN
GROWS BRIGHTER.
Big Loyal Demonstration Is Planned
for the capital--Governmen Of
ficials Believe That Madero
WIN Be Upheld.

Mexico City, March ia decided
feeling OF optimism pervaded the cap
itol today, affecting foreigners and
Mexicsns alike.
The big popular demonstration OF
loyalty to the government Yesterday
has had the effect OF stiffening the
backs of government officials and
private citizens.
Today this fact was manifested in
casual conversations, public inter-
views and by a material increase Of
the number OF enlistments for army
service Business men generally pro-
fess to see a great Improvement In
the outlook. Everywhere the opin-
ion was expressed that the life or
death Of the revolution depends upon
the developments of the next few
NdgS III the Nitilil9 VI tVtttbh anu /"
sentiment OF renewed confidence in
the ability of the federals to deliver
crushing blow to orozco was mani
fest. Government officials encourag-
cd by the altered sentiment, declares
that in addition to the $500 men al
ready in Torreon, as many more can
be equipped and sent there II neces-
gary,
The panicky feeling OF last week
among foreigners has worn itself out
gnd those who remain appeared to-
consider remote the chances of harm
to The people in the capitol This y
further evidenced by the falling off
In demands for railroad commoda-
tions. Railroad officials stated that
for the past two nights the Laredo
bound train has carried only the
regular number of sleeping cars and
that mqnA reservations had been
cancelled. In view of this. an order
for additional equipment 10 care TOT
the travel expected during the pres
ent week was reseinded.
The vigorous policy adopted by the
war department was reflected in the
department OF uhe interior Appar-
emily a quistus Is to be put upon ifre-
snonsihla nnhlishara who have hoan
from time to time flooding the city
with anti-government literature.
With the exception Of this class Of
publications. there has been a no
ticeable change in the tone Of the
comment by the newspapers upon
President Madero and his ministers.
Two plants of the fly-by-night publi-
cations were closed today
Announcement has been made Of
patriotic demonstration to take place
Thursday in the streets of the capi-
tai. It will be n the nature Of an
automobile and floral parade and will
be participated in by the wealthier
people of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

engaged in putting out an absolutely
new type of aeroplane from which
they expect great things. Nels j
Nelson will fly one of their RED
Devils" in the meet at Oaklawn
The daily programs which will be
issued every day of the meet, will
be handsome and complete IN every
detail. They are put up in neat book
let form, and contain all information
for the uninitiated, including the
days events and contests, the condi
tions of each contest. the name, kind
and power of all machines in the
flights, together with al miscellane
GUS information. They are published
in neat souvenir form and are ct
traetive IN desigR.
The weather man, too, has consent
ed to smile on the aviation meet, at
least for the opening days, which is
as far as deponent sayeth.
Clearing weather today; fair Wed
nesday.
Well, that's as good as could be
expected from the weather man, con-
sidering his tough lines for weeks
past. IT means record breaking
crowds at the big meeting of bird
men, with comfort and convenience
for the throngs, and an opportunity to
see all that is going on.
If the aviation meet does not call
out a record breaking attendance
during the week it will be a surprise
to everyone, as all signs point to an
immense throng of people every day
of the meet.
This afternoon at O'Clock the open
ing bomb will announce the begin
ning of five days big show, and Sat
urday's red setting sun will mark it's
else in blaze of glory.
The street car company has made
the usual arrangements for handling
big crowds every day and there will
be ample accommodations for all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

by contract law over which ahe state
courts have jurisdiction or whether
it was controlled by the patent laws
and thus within the jurisdiction of the
wederal courts. The New York fed
eral court asked for Instructions
Several times the question had
arisen in the federal circuit courts.
Most of them had followed a lead
ing decision announced by Justice
Lurton, then a circuit judge, and
known as the button fastener case
In that decision Justice Lurton held
it was governed by patent law and
consequently valid. Today he approx
ed that decision.
'If patentee says. began Justice
Lurton in his opinion, 81 may sup
press my patent II I will | may
make or have made devices under my
patent but will neither sell nor per-
NIT anyone to use the patented things
he Is within his rights and none can
complain But If he says II will sell
with the right to use only with other
things proper for using with the MAJ
chimes and | will sell at the actual
cost of machines to me, providing
you will agree to use only such ar
ticles as made by me In connection
Herewith" If he chooses to take his
profit in this way, instead of taking
it by the higher price for the ma
chimes, has he exceeded his exclusive
right to make, sell snd use his pat
ented machines?
"The market for the sale of such
articles to the users of his machines
which by such a condition he takes
to himself, was a market which he
alone created by the making and the
selling of the new invention. BY
selling it subject to the restriction
he took nothing from others and in
no wise restricted their legitimate
market"
One of the express reasons given
by Chief Justice White for his dis
sent was to make it clear that if
evils arise from the decision their
continuation win not be caused by
the Interpretation given TO the stat
ute but will result from the inaction
Of the legislative department in fail
ing to amend the statute SO as tc
avoid such evils
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
PUT CHAUFFER
Under ARREST
MR.. CARNEGIE WAS BEING DRiv-
EN- ABOUT CITY IN AUToMo-
BILE WITHOUT A TAG.
Mr.. Westcott's Generosity in Tender
ing Car to Visiting Millionaire
Results in Controversy.

The chauffeur who drives Andrew
Carnegie about the streets in cne Of
Harry Westcott's seven passenger
touring cars, was yesterday put under
arrest for driving car upon which
there was no tag showing the 1912
licenses hadsbe paid. He was re-
leased after some investigation and
assurances.
1t happens that Mr. Carnegie was
about to retain car for three weeks
of mis- visit, when a rate of $50 per
day was quoted, or a total of about
1,050 for the three weeks of the Wis
it. That seemed too high. and when
Manager Corrington called Mr. West
colt up to ask about the matter, Mr..
Westcott rendered the use of a Z
passenger touring car which he has
here for demonstrating, and which
belongs to the Westcott Motor Car
Works of Little Rock.
The licenses on the Westcott cars
had been paid in Little Rock on
January 1. but the 1912 tag was not
on the car rendered Mr. Carnegie,
therefore the arrest.
Late yesterday afternoon a city
representative called on Mr. Westcott
to inform him that a complaint had
been lodged at city headquarters
about his going into the car livery
business without license, end Mr..
Westcott said in return many things
about the situation as it appealed to
him.
1t is very likely the incident will
not be carried further by either the
city or Mr.. Westeott. for a similar un-
pleasantness over situation very
like this in former years probably
contributed much to keeping a Chi.
cago millionaire from making return
visis to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
SAY TEDDY MlsREPRrsEars.

New York, March 11.eThe con-
f'aued and persistent misrepfegenta-
ton by Theodore Roosevelt over tiis
enactment Of the primary law Of New
York" was the subject given out az
republican state headquarters tonight
quoting a telegram sent to Lloyd G.
Griscom. chairman Of the New York
republican county COMMITTEES in leio,
endorsed "the Cobb bill with the
amendments proposed BY you which
bin, tonights statement SAYS, ss sub
stantially the same as the present
primary law which has heen assailed
BY Colonel Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.
City Cases First, State Cases Next,
and Then Civil Actionn | aiken UP.

Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday
made an announcement as a guide
for both the public and the lawyers
interested. The first week of court
will be given to the trial OF city ap.
peal cases. these usually being ready
for trial The second week will be
devoted TO the trial OF state cases
ready for trial. and the third wees
will be devoted to civil actions. There
will be no court on election day, so
that the court attendants may have
a whole day in which TO interest
themselves in the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Robert B. McRoy of the Red Sox.
strode into the Monarch of The Glen
with his wife on one arm, and his
party of 20 ball players. newspaper
critics, photographers and loyal fans
Then, yesterday afternoon, the gal
liant Tim Murnane, Bostons best and
oldest baseball expert, arrived from
Augusta, Ca, where he went with
johnny Kings party, but when fair
Augusta began looking like full
grown lake, with no chance of the
ball park ever coming back into view,
The beat it up to the Springs. Muir
name is one of the Spas very best
champions and prophesies that in a
few years time practically all 16 Of
the big league teams will be working
out here in March.
Treasurer Mercy is enother Hot
Springs booster. He was here earlier
in the winter, spending three weeks
in November when the weather was
perfect. The previous winter Mr.. Nc
Roy was here with his wife and son
for practically the entire month of
December and both trips he was fa-
vored by ideal weather. This is the
only time in my life | have expert
enced bad weather IN Hot Springs
and | admit that this is the one time
| wanted it bright and warm" stated
Mr.. McRoy in the rotunda of the East
man Yesterday. Il will join StaIhl
Doom and Dahlen in hoping that IL
clears up. However, roadwork and
the baths will do the boys lot of
good and there is mot whole lot to
worry about, as none of the teams
are getting any work to brag about" "
The Red Sox were greeted upon
their arrival by Manager Stahl, Catch
ers Carrigan, Cady and Thomas. Out
fielder Engle and Pitchers Hall and
Anderson. Arriving with Mr.. and
Mrs. McRoy at the bewittlhing hour of
1 am. were Players Wagner, Gard
ner. Cicotte, O'Brien, Henriksen,
Bradley Benedict, Yerkes, Bushelman,
Pape. Hageman and Krug.
The remainder of the party chap
eroned by Mr.. McRoy included Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Donahue, j. H. Donnel-
ly, ]. T. Sparks, J. j. Quirk, 7. j.
Bynne, G. Churchill and II. L. Steg-
maier, Boston Folks, who are for the
Red Sox first, last and all the time;
II. B. Schultz, j. j. Hallihan, J. e.
Beckwith, baseball experts par excel
lence, who are here to make Tim MUIR
name and Paul Shannon, flash home
their fanciest stuff; Tainer Joe Quirk,
Billy Hamilton, scout for the Boston
Nationals, and the king of all base
runners and tally-getters in his day;
A. A. Gray, the owner of the Lowell,
Mass, club; Steve Flanagan and J..
W. Burns, two other New England
baseball magnates of renown; A. B..
Reed, photographer, and w. S. Sheri-
dan, an operator of great brilliancy.
Manager Stahl expects hfs Califor-
MIA delegation, as well as Iris Speak
er, the famed Texan, in town today
or tomorrow at the latest. The Red
Sox will tarry in Hot Springs until
around April 4. and, as soon as the
weather permits. win start their prac-
tice work going at Majestic park.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Alex r. Peacock, of Pittsburg, Pa,
who has been making an extended Wis
It at the Park hotel for some time
with his uncle, Robert Peacock, of
Edinburgh, Scotland. was Joined to-
day by his family from the Smoky
City. The party was composed OF
Mrs. A. r. Peacock with her infant
baby and nurse, and her daughter
Miss Irene, with her maid end her
friend, Miss Allen. The family with
Mr.. Peacock will remain in the Val
ley for some little while. They were
here last spring and enjoyed theiI
sfay immensely.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
Flight POSTPONED.

New Orleans, March lion ac-
count Of inclement weather. the fight
scheduled for tonight between
Frankie Burns Of Jersey City and
Jem Kendrick OF England. before the
Orleans Athletic club. was postponed
until Thursday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
DEFEAT PENSION BILLS.

Washington. March Il The senate
devoted it's entire open session today
to discuss of pension legislation. Om-
nibus private bills and the Smoot
substitute general service pension
bills were defeated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Mrs. w. G. Romer Of St Louis.
Who is staying at the Parw hotel and
who is staying at the Park Ehotel and
tralto voice, entertained the guests In
the parlors yesterday morning with
4 solo concert. which was greats en-
ioyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MAINE.

Portland, Maine, March II Demo
Gratis elected four mayors 70 one for
the republicans in five city elections
= Maine today In each instance
the incumbent was reelected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Mrs. A. o. Dunk and daughter Dor
othy, have returned to their home IN
Detroit after visit with Mrs. Frank
p Walker.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Washington, D. c., March ft.--Fore-
cast for Arksnsas: Clearing and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
OVER LEASED WIRES.
6ut Two Papers in the State Have
this Service.
THE NEWS @IilLE IT IS NEWS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

ZONE. The other left for the mainland after
wo months visit here as a casual tourist.
From King street, where these men got off
The street-car, to the entrance to Hackfeld
wharf, the way was one wallow through dust
md dust that was foul, nauseatng, sitting
These two men we're only two out of prob
IDLY thousand people who went to the same
lock this morning. At least hundred of this
thousand were visitors in the city.
Every one of the nine hundred residents Of
Honolulu and every one of the hundred visitors
hoked and painted and fought with the dust.
Now this dust at least most of it, was need
ess Half of the two hundred or more yards
mentioned is torn up, it is true, and no street
sprinkler could run over it. But why not
sprinkle the rest of the way? Why ask visit
)rs-thOse who pay the hotel bills-Or resi-
Tents, those who pay the taxes, to cross this
lusty desert in order to get to steamer on
which friends are leaving? Why allow people
O leave Honolulu with their last remembrance
me of dirt and heat?
This criticism of the dust is perhaps stale 1t
'Ias been, done before. There'll always be some
lust on the streets. But gang of sweepers for
lalf an hour at seven or eight o'clock this morn
ng to clear away the worst of the dust, and a
sprinkler at nine o'clock to wet the roadway,
would have saved thousand or more people a
lisagreeable experience
Is it worth doing? Is it worth while.for the
god who presides over the sprinkling machine
to watch steamer schedules and perform this lit
tie service for Honolulu? We think it is EN-
phatically worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
HAW. Com.
IS BOOMING

Hawaiian Commercial features to.
Gays, stock sheet. having gone 20 45
on the board today in three tales Of
20, 10 and 10 shares respectively. a
gain of half q point since yesterday,
in the meantime having shown an ad
vance OF. quarter between sessions
for 500 shares in blocks Of &C, 145. 8
and 100.
Oahu declined an eighth on the
board with sales OF 5 and Is shares
st 2S375, succeeding sale Of 80 I'M
changed at 2S.50 In recess. Eva lost
q quarter point in sales OF 40. 10 and
10 between sessions and and 25 on
the board, all at 1925. Pioneer Is I'M
changed at 34.75 for sales of 80. So,
25 an0 %. Onomea fell OF half
point in sale Of so at $3.50. Hutchin-
son is unchanged at 81 for 90 shares
reported.
McBryde sold up a quarter point at
7.25 for % shares, and another quar-
ter is asked. Pineapple holds at 1880
with a sale OF 10 shares, also Mutual
Telephone at "a for shares
Bonds came in heavily today with
sales of $1,000 Hilo Extension IS at
94.75 and $1,000 Olaa IS at $3.50. both
without change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN SMITH-A start has at las
been made toward the erection sof the
Federal building. StepIadders Tor the
window washers have been installed
on the Mahuka site.
DIR. NORMAN GRANT, of Auck-
lsnd-Honolulu is the most beautiful
SPOT have ever seen.
ROBERT CATTON-Some one or
some organization should make a
business of improving the approach to
the Hackfeld wharf. When the peo-
pie went to the Wilhelmina this morn
ing they were enveloped in. dust. Ii
was regular Apst bath and certainly
very unpleaSant FOR the visitors in the
city even Though the residents may
become ACCUSTOMED to tt. There ought
to be something done to eliminate the
dust nuisance in that section.
BEN LYONS-There are kickers
everywhere and about everything. The
nighttime joy riders on Maui object
because there is too much light, since
the electric light system was installed.
MRS. A. NJ. DA Woo, lKekaha)-
In regard to the diamond ring, all
can say is that it is simply g-and. II
is certainly a, splendid prize and al
ways wear it with pride. | feel my
self repaid enc ihhhdred times for the
little work. 1 did Gin taxing up sub
scriptions for the Bulletin.
w. G. Notwithstanding the
morning papers mention of me as one
of those present, was not at the
meeting at Prince Cupid's residence
last night.
B. F. DILLINGHAM; am glad to
see the price of sugar going up again.
as now the latter half of the crop will
not have to be sold on depressed
market 1t hits the planters hard on
cane contracts when the price of sugar
falls after the prfce+is. made on cane
deliveries, but / suppose that on a
Iten-year contract the results viii av-
.erage fairly WE'LL. One plantation,
however, lost SITS ,900eonlits cane con.
tracts year before last, owing to the
juice not yielding according to expec-
tations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
THE men ARE HERE !, :. ).
l.aElE.l. ETN1 aaIlss

sft Ti3issIEDN s8asss
No less than fifty-two men of this city were
suggested yesterdays in AM Interview published
in the Star Bulletin, as available candidates for
the board of supervisors. >
Exception can be taken to none of these, it
Is safe to say, either on the ground of ability
or of interest in public affairs Every man of
the fifty-two has been successful in his business
or profession, and every man has at various
times taken an active part in work for COM
munity welfare. eis
The list is not by any means peomplete But
il is so large that the average citizen may we'll
feel gratifed that so much timber for-good pub.
lie service is available Hopolulu's financial
security would be safe JIM thes hands of these
men. (lAA1&
A great many good men have not been men,
toned, and as Il whole the slihatai9nt could be
strengthened by the addition, as is suggested,
Of Hawaiian and Portuguese American citizens
who have proved their worth Not less than a
hundred Republicans of Honolulu, We venture
to say, can be named in a few moments without
picking one whose record and whose.capabilities
would not stand the test. set ssis
Exceptions will probably be taken on the
ground tndL u TICKET lndue up ifOHl THESE Iich
would not be s'votegetter''.
Well, Honolulu wants result-getters as much
as ote-getters, and. there are undoubted ele-
ments of strength in such a ticket. Even with
two or three of the men mentioned on the board,
the city's affairs would be well looked after.
The greatest value Of the suggestions in yes
terday's interview is in the attention drawn to
the splendid body. of businessmen in Honolulu
who are also identified with sincere activity in
public affairs, -disinterested, unselfsh activity
1t remains for the average citizen to do his
part toward getting such. men as the fifty-two
named out as candidates for the board. Many
of them are deep in private business that de-
mands time and energy. Honolulu as city
also demands some of the time and some Of the
energy of the men-of business here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
DUKE WRITES HENDERSON
Is GOING TO MAKE TOUR

The first direct word from Duke
since he reached Europe on his Olym-
pic trip was received this morning ly
Lew G.. Henderson.
Writing on board the Finland. Duke
says:
Dear old Pal
Gall is well. Having very smooth
trip. Enjoying the trip very much.
Will be at Antwerp Monday morning.
Six days off New York. s. s. Olympic
passed us yesterday at noon Some
beat. Would like to be on that ship.
will probably go to France, Ger
many and England. Best regards to
the Hui Nalu Aloha Nui to YOU
DUKE.
Duke also sends a letter in which
he says that after the trials In New
York, in which he definitely won his
right to go to the Olympic games, he
met some Hawaiian boys. on Broad
way and they all managed. Ito get 10
a poi supper which certainly tasted
good to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
GOOD SCOUTS /!

Honolulu's Boy Scout patrols gave remark
able exhibition yesterday afternoon in Bishop
park, going through evolutions that a large
crowd appreciated s.
: The value of the Boy Scout work in this
community is the practical training the control
over mind and body, the stimulus to the senses
and the perception, all vitalfzed by far higher
purpose, than mere display or mere masquerade
The Boy Scout movement has fourlshed re-
markably because it had substance as we'll as
show, and because it appealed to honor as well
as ability, and character as well as cunning
No movement for the development of youth
deserves more encouragement. 1t is education
without drudgery and with pleasantly -uncon@
scious discipline. The men who are working
with the Boy Scouts here need more encourage
ment than they are getting. More seoutmasters
are needed More men who see the purpose be
hind the picturesque aspect of the Scout patrol.