davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-12

"The Truth, The Whole Truth
and nothing but the truth" concern
ing life insurance and annuities.
National Life Ins. Co. of VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

y. ~, = Ky y
'sss-ys- 4 s9.s4s 's.s5, .ssi7 Ls5@ 4ss3
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IN Asss i.l-ss sl7,,s. :. -
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Az TAA1S s SESeT,
D,ck'E But InE RES ONE
T1iaG can TELL you,
AND THaI IS, rs E,NE
oEsD eND MR.. AND MRS.
pARhE r WILL HAVE q
F,NF CROP ThiS YEAR,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

stay has been So snort, but in this
case there is absolutely no chance OF
extending it, for We are tied by hard
and fast dates, and must be in Yoke
hama before the 18th. The return
trip, however, is quite another mat
Ter. There are many things which |
wish to see here, and l feel justified
in making a stop-over. Pearl Har-
Dor, for instance, is one place which
| particularly want to visit, and /
would consider my trip to Hawaii in
way wasted if failed to look over
our new Pacific naval base. l have
followed the progress of Pearl Harbor
for a number of years, and while
have what might be termed a paper
knowledge Of what's going on, want
to see for myself"
Pleased at Stay Here.
Asked whether his Impressions of
Honolulu and vicinity, as gathered in
a day and half, were favorable, Sec
rotary Knox was almost aggressiVely
affirmative.
You can't exaggerate anything l
might have to say in praise. of this
CITY," said the Secretary. Every
thing has been pleasing, and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Knox and I, and | am sure the other
members of the party, greatly appre
ciate< everything that has been done
for our reception and entertainment
I'm sorry that the p around the
island had to be called off for lack OF
time. but this is a pleasure that we
will have to look forward to on our
return"
On account &C. the death this morn,
ing of General A. S. Hartwell, the
automobile tour to the Pail and the
National Guard encampment at Mo.
analua, planned for the entertainment
Of the Knox party, was called off, and
the Secretary entertained at a quiet
and informal luncheon given by Gov.
ernor Frear at the Country Club. The
projected motor trip included twenty
four in all, but this party was entirely
disregarded when the sad news OF
the former Territorial officials death
came, and only Secretary and Mrs.
Knox, Ma and Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith,
Mrs Walter Dillingham;, Admira!
Reynolds, Mr.. Miller and the host and
hostess, Governor and Mrs. Frear,
sat down to the luncheon table.
The party left the Moana hotel at
II o'clock, and made rather a brief
stay at the Country Club, as they
were obliged to return to the Mary.
land before sailing hour, l o'clock.
To Study Naval Base.
Neither Admiral Reynolds, who
commands the Pacific Reserve fleet,
or Mr.. Miller, whose official title is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

head OF the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs. OF the State Department
have ever seen Pearl Harbor. and
both. by virtue of their official posi-
tions, are very anxious not only ia
visit but TO study the base. which II
is believed will become the real KEY
TO the Pacific Both are looking for
ward 10 al least a day there on the
return journey.
Mr.. Miller is headed for familiar
ground, for he was secretary of lega
ton at Toxic for several years. and
| knows Japan like a book. He was
last in Honolulu about three years
ago. and during the present visit re.
and improvements.
Admiral Reynolds touched on the
matter of Honoiulu's harbor, in speak
ing this morning of the city and it's
commercial possibilities.
Must Enlarge Harbor.
When the canal is completed
said the admiral. Honolulu may find
herself in line for shipping that she
will not have the facilities to handle.
The harbor could easily be enlarged.
| understand, by cutting through IA
lihi way. but this, Of course. would in
volve a good deal of hard dredging
through the coral | have no doubt,
though, that a fine harbor could be
made for Honolulu if enough money
was spent on it,"
The Maryland took on 1900 tons OF
coal yesterday. and by this morning
everything was swabbed down, and
bright as a new pin. At o'clock she
cast off her moorings and made the
sweeping Y turn for the outer har-
Dor, the diplomatic party being wish
ed bon voyage by quite a delegation
of Territorial and foreign officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

! Thursday. September 10, is the date
practically fixed for the Republican
county convention. Although there
was not quorum of the county com
mittee present al a meeting called for
noon today. enough members were
there to decide anything provided
they agreed on it, and they did agree
that the day already mentioned should
b, set for the convention.
Another matter pending with the
committee is an appeal or protest
against a ruling of the chair in the
Republican club of the fourth precinct,
fifth district, shutting out a certain
slate for the county convention. Will
liam RatLburn, the club president, was
not in attendance today, but it is said
he will lie on hand at the adjourned
meeting.
Adjournment was taken to the same
hour tomorrow. Those pre"ent were
Chairman William Henry. E. A. Dou-
'thitt, s. Mahelona, Abraham Fernan-
dez, John Wise, c. S. Bartlett ane
Isaas Harbottle.
Apparently despairing of beating
Jarrett for the shrievality, canf. 1ates
fo1 the Republican nomination for the
office have not raised their heads or
hands, with tie exception of John
Lane who it is said is entirely willing
To make the race tut who the party
leaders do not consider strong enough
to beat Jarrett.
There are half a dozen candidates
for deputy sheriff, Rose being consid-
cred a better target than his present
superior.
In the Inst issue of the \Kuokoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
MAY & co. KEEP PACE
WITH HONOLULU PROGRESS

Realizing that the most discrimin-
ating buyers Of the Territory demand
perishabie food to be kept In a clean
and pure condition. Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, recently installed new. mod
srn. sanitary system Of refrigeration.
The equipment consists of a commo-
dious refrigerator divided into two
separate sections with twelve COM
pnrtments. This allows certain por.
ton for the exclusive use of butter
storage. and the balance devoted tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

the keeping of other products. In
front OF this fixture there are two
long refrigerated counters for the
display of all seasonable ,delicacies.
The entire outfit. is finished in white
maple, lined with opal glass and
white tile. The doors are faced with
brilliant mirrors, the fronts are Of
beyeled French plate glass and the
interior fixtures consist of nickel
plated shelves.
Henry May. & Co., Ltd, is classed
among the up-to-date firms of Homo
lulu, and deserves to be congratulate
ed for, the progressive spirit which
prevails In the establishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

Home Rula, Charles Motley informs
his readers that Link McCandless
while posing as a Democrat Is a Re
publican at heart. McCandless. he
says. is a planter and is receiving aid
IN his campaign from planters. III he
is elected as a Democrat he will hold
Office as a Republican,, says Motley.
| The Home Rule party will hold its
conventions at Motley Hall. SepteIcber
] the day after the Republican con
vention. Tie date is selected, il stat
cd to permit OF the endorsement of
Kdhio's candidacy b. the Home
Rulers following his expected selec-
ton by the Republican convention.
4. @. MarcallinO is a candidate for
representative and not for the Sen.
ate. In a statement issued this
morning he says that he has been
informed that a petition is in circu-
iation to promote his candidacy for
the Senate. He says it was started
without his knowledge or desire, and
believes that the effect of the peti.
ton, however well meant. will be to
hurt his chances for reelection to
the House
The Glen Quinn-Pringle scrap will
not down. despite the fact that the
Democratic Territorial Central Com
mittee has ordered new election in
Kaimuki to settle the quarrel. Quinn
now announces that he will file for
NAL charges with the Central Com
mittee, accusing Pringle of conduct
unbecoming a Democrat and a gentle
man."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
PHILIPPINE SUGAR
AUGUST SHIPMENTS

A late issue of the Manila Bulletin
says:
THE New York Conference has re-
fused to contract for further space
for sugar in conference steamers un-
til after September l.
"The reason given by the Confer
ence for their action is that all the
available space for August has been
contracted for and that the Confer
ence desires to wait untA it can as
certain what freight accommodations
will be available after September /
before making further contracts.
Space for from between $4,000 and
$4,000 tons of sugar, which is being
shipped to New York on consignment
by prominent planters and dealers
has been arranged for the month of
August, and this will go forward dur
ing the month of August"
Clarence s. barrow is to make his
home in Los Gatos, California, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
LOST.

Blue and white blazer on way to the
Country Club, from Victoria St.
through Portuguesetown and up Nu-
uanu Valley Finder please return
to ar-Bulletin and receive reward.
.@ 5328-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
KNOX VISIT

Continued from Page -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
SAYS BARROW CAUSED
TIMES DYNAMITING
Prosecutor In Bribery Hearing Tells
Jury Lawyers Writings Led Nc
Namaras TO Commit Crime.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 14.-Alter-
nately denouncing Clarence S. barrow
as a corrupter of men and lauding his
brilliancy of mind, Assistant District
Attorney w. j. Ford made the open
ing argument in the Darrow bribery
trial on Monday. The denunciation
extended to others connected with the
defense Of the Chicago lawyer-to Job
Hartman, who, Ford maintained, was
an accomplice in the alleged bribery
of jurors-to Lincoln Steffens, desig-
mated as a Christian anarchist" and
Ford, In drawing his deductions
from the testimony that has been
introduced in the Darrow case, &C
cused the attorneys connected with
the Mcnamara defense, excepting
Joseph Scott and the late Judge
McNutt, with completely In the al
legged bribery transactions. He Sc
verely arraigned barrow, comparing
him to Judas Iscariot and Benedict
Arnold; drew an analogy between him
v1cted of receiving brides; accused
the former Mcnamara chief counsel
OF having been traitor to his client
and of having sacrificed" ]. B. Nc
Namara to save himself By his writ
ings and his attitude toward what he
regarded as social Crimes" and his
willingness to defend perpetrators OF
such crimes, the assistant prosecutor
declared that barrow had been, in
measure, responsible for the destruc-
ton of the Times building and the
loss of twenty-one lives.
In closing his appeal, the assistant
prosecutor declared there was no
question as to the guilt of barrow. He
asked the jury to return a verdict of
conviction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
PANAMA BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Several important Amendments
Are Added to Measure.
FREE TOLLS TO u. S. SHIPS
Vote Defying England 10 ~ to Is
Railroads Barred From Having
Any interest In Competing
Steamship Lines.

Washington, Aug 12.-The Panama
canal administration bill, providing
free passage to American ships. pro-
hibiting railroad owned vessels from
using the water way and authorizing
the establishment of one-man gov
eminent when the canal is completed,
was passed by the senate by vote Of
AZ to Is on Friday. The provision
for free tolls, which was fought out
in the senate Wednesday, was in
dorsed again just before the passage
of the measure Several important
amendments having a bearing on In
terstate commerce and antitrust acts
were added to the bill
By vote of 40 to 10 an amend
ment, offered by Senator Smith Of
Georgia, was adopted. limiting the
house provision against railroad own
ership of boat lines to those operated
through the canal
The most important amendment was
offered by Senator Reed of Missouri
This was carried by a vote of So to
%. 1t forbids any ship to go through
tAC CdAdA WhASA 40 OWA-C0 oAk SSSAy VA
indirectly by any company or corpora
ton in violation Of the antitrust act.
An amendment offered by Senator
Bourne was also adopted by vote
of SO to rs, which gives absolute con-
troll to the interstate commerce com
mission over companies not running
business through the Panama canal,
ind
water line of transportation.
1t gives the commission authority
either to compel such corporation to
dispose of their holdings or else to
bring it under whatever consideration
the interstate commerce commission
may decide upon.
The bill carries with it, of course,
the measure providing for free tools
for American ships, contrary to the
the measure providing for free tolls
amendment was carried by the senate
by conclusive majority.
President Taft vetoed the wool bill
the famous schedule K-on the
ground that it placed the duties too
low to preserve the wool industry, his
former reasons for veto of the same
bill being that it was an indigested
measure framed without the expert ad-
vice of his tariff board.
The president urges strongly on
congress the necessity of passing a
bill which will offset the difference
between the cost of production of raw
wool here and abroad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
TWO ARE FATALLY
SHOT BY BANDITS
SaIoonkeeper and Policeman
Victims of Robbers.
POSSE CAPTURES SUSPECTS
Three Raiians Held for Assaults on
Alexander WatzIavik, Waukesha, and
Officer Charles karn of West AlIis,
Who Attempted to Arrest Them.

Milwaukee, - Patrolman Charles
Korn of West Allis, 80 years old,
was shot twice and perhaps mortally
wounded when he attempted to ar
rest four men, one of whom earlier
had shot Alexander Watzlavik,
Waukesha saloon keeper
Watzlavik, proprietor of saloon
on the outskirts of Waukesha, was
shot, probably fatally, when four
men attempted to hold him up. In
the struggle Watzlavik grabbed re-
volver, which one of the men held,
but another member of the assail-
ants seized it and shot the saloon
keeper through the breast.
The men were believed to have
started for Milwaukee, walking over
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road tracks. Korn saw them pass
ing through West Allis and shouted
throw up your hands; you are un-
der arrest
One of the men laughed and then
the officer started toward them. The
men turned and ran, but one stopped
and fired twice, the bullets entering
one of Korn's lungs and the upper
part of his abdomen. Following the
attack on Korn a search for the men
was started in which the sheriff's
deputies and police officers of four
counties and large posse of citizens
of West Allis are participating. After
the shooting of the West Allis officer
his asSailants fed west and were
said to be headed toward New But
Ter.
About the most definite informa-
tion of the whereabouts of the fee
ing desperadoes was received by I'm
dersheriff Schwab to the effect that
the men were going south on the
LOOMS road. When a short distance
west of South Milwaukee they split
into parties of two each, one pair
going west and the other continuing
south. When this information was
received a squad of deputies, heavily,
armed, left the jail in an automo-
bile
A posse under the leadership of
tured three men at South Milwau-
kee who are being held by the police
under the suspicion that they are the
men who did the shooting.
The three men were taken to the
Milwaukee hospital, where Patrol
man Korn is lying wounded. He
could make no positive identifica-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
MEXICAN REBELS
SLAUGHTER MANY
Zapatistas Attack Passenger
Train From Ambush.
BURN WOUNDED IN COACHES
Thfrty-Six Soldiers and More Than
Twenty Passengers Massacred
In Canyon Near City
of Mexico.

City OF Mexico, Aug. 14.-Twenty
passengers and every man of mill
eary guard of thirty-six soldiers con-
voFfng the passenger train were shot
to death, cut to pieces with machetes
0r burned alive in an attack by a
band CT Zapatistas under Eufamio
Zapafa near Ticuman, no miles from
this city ON Monday. A rail was loos-
ened In the track and the train, run
ming about forty kilometers an hour,
vent into the ditch.
Only meager details have reached
this city So far as known only part
OF the train crew escaped.
The first news of the massacre was
SAINT 90 Mexico City by the conductor
and MaEino Dominguez, who. although
wounded, managed to make their way
60 Yaatspec, twelve miles away. They
Sere forced TO steal through the Zapa-
fts&a INES
After = murderous rife fire had
ceased the rebels swarnled down the
hillside and set fire to the three cars
composing the train. A few of the
wounded had crawled out onto the
right of way, thus escaping the fate of
those unable to leave the cars, who
were burned.
According to reports the leader of
the reheis made absolutely no effort to
RESTRAIN his men from acts of brutality
greater than any that las yet marked
the campaign in the south. The wound
ed. pleading for thei- lives, were
struck down without pity, and even
booting was held in allegiance until the
slaughter was completed.
Not satisfied with robbing their vic
tins in AN ordinary manner, the fin
gers Gf men and women were chopped
Off with machetes, that rings they
wore might be more quickly obtained.
Ornaments were torn from ears of wO-
men and their bodies were otherwise
Ezuti1afGd
Most Of the passengers belonged to
the farmer and lower classes. The
soldiers, who had been detailed to act
as a guard, were from the Eleventh
battalion, commanded by Lieutenant
Reyno2a
III Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-One United
Stafess soldier was killed and one
MEXICAN rebel wounded in a fight be-
tween border guards and ammunition
snugy FRS near Columbus, N M Col
e ktaever, commander of the de-
paTtn1ent of Texas, has received re-
port OF the encounter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
CAMP FIRE IRE
BRIGGS CROSSROADS BATTLE
Prominent Part Taken by Third iowa
Cavalry in Battle and Hetreat
Many Were Killed.

In answer to Comrade Riley ] VIII
give 8 condensed report from Colonei
Noble (Third Iowa cavalry 10 ALL
tant General Baker of Iowa, writes W.
E. Hayden of Portland, Ore.' III 'ns
National Tribune, which ought 10 SAT
isfy him as to the part the cavalry
took at Briee's Crossroads:
Headquarters Third Iowa caVaiiS'
Near Memphis, Tenn, August y loo4'
"Sir: | have the honor to report as
to the part taken by the Third Iowa
cavalry in the expedition unoer Geh-
Sturgis. Approaching Brice's Gross
roads at IL a. M, this command Went
into line Of battle by battalion on INC
right of the main road, and soon aIter
the artillery opened in front. we tnen
advanced beyond Brices about ooo
yards. After forming in line WIN 'ho
balance Of the brigade the cavalry was
dismountcd and the horses sent 10 mo
rear. Soon after we became neaViiy
engaged with the enemy, ana neiu
them in check for an hour. On the lett
of our brigade the enemy was driven
back three different times. AT thls
juncture my whole command was re-
lieved by regiments Of infantry, ana
was retiring when the infantry became
engaged. We formed new line In
their rear, rather than to appear 10
leave them In an emergency.
"The contest lasted but short Tune
after this, and the enemy was hotly
pressing his victory, and we took a
second position, mounted, to protect
the retreating column. A column OF
squadrons was again formed racing
the enemy and retired by alternate
squadron, keeping the enemy in check.
"Our greatest difficulty was to cross
the swamp In our rear, and in 1t were
caught most of the artillery and train
of the army. Arriving at Stubs PLAN
tation, we rested from IL p. m. to
q. m, when we again moved toward
Ripley, holding the rear At Ripley l
found the infantry filling the streets.
and was notified that the enemy was
about to attack on the left. / formed
column of squadrons, faced to the
rear, and at the same time was or
dered to support the Fourth Iowa cav
airy, then in action. Deploying bat
talon, ordered 1t to the rear, and at
the same time pushed forward anoth-
er battalion in column to hold the road
Of retreat for the other troops. My adj
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
FEAR FREIGHT CAR FAMINE.
With Prosperity on Every Hand Short
ace Endanuers Bio Crops.

With Prosperity on Every Hand Short
age Endangers Big Crops.
Washington, Aug 12.-Pessimists,
with high cost Of living frame OF
mind, look up at the sun and smile.
Prosperity spelled with a large 'P"
is rolling in from the farms and fields
of the west, heralding big business
for the merchant, the manufacturer
and the railroads the country over.
The report issued for August by
the department of agriculture shows
record crops that mean prosperity for
the next twelve months.
The records of the big yields of
1910 and 1911 have been smashed,
and not q single section of the coun-
try has been overlooked by the good
ness of nature in providing ideal
weather conditions for immense
yields.
The only dark cloud on the horizon
is the prediction of w. A. Garrett,
chairman of the Western Association
Of Railroads, that an unprecedented
shortage of cars confronts railways
and shippers on account of the i'm
mense harvests. This shortage is
placed at between 10000 and 10000
cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
We Formed a New Line in the Rear.

vance in line was made under severe
fire, but officers and men were cool
and kept steady line The enemy
was checked and the position held un-
til his object attained. Then General
Grierson ordered me to retire.
ITO retire was difficult, for the enc
my, having no resistance elsewhere.
were thanking as we'll as pressing from
the rear. Their fire was redoubled as
we moved again upon the road. In this
stand we lost several men. Much re-
lief was given to the infantry regi-
ments who were retiring from Ripley.
and the enemy did not escape without
punishment; his flag was seen to fall
three times under our fire and many
of his men were killed and wounded
Platoon after platoon was thrown ont
right and left along the road, present
ing front to the rebels. This method
of defense was continued throughout
the day. A cavalry force and an in
fantry command finally appeared and
gave my regiment temporary relief
But the enemy, still pressing the cav
airy, failed to hold their place. and a
portion CT the infantry was thrown in
to confusion and captured. Colonel
Thomas, commanding the infantry. an
piled to me for relief, and | formed
another battalion line, supporting IT
with several squadron placed at advan-
tageous points. The infantry passed
through my line, and was once moro
contending with the enemy. was
finally relieved by the Fourth Iowa
cavalry. The losses In my regiment
were 81 killed, wounded and prisoners
John w. Noble. Colonel. Third Iowa
cavalry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-16
FINE FOR OBTAINING T. R.
for Using Strong Adjectives
in Denunciation.

New Richmond.-For stating his
opinion of Theodore Roosevelt and
the "bull moose" movement, with
strong adjectives in a local hotel,
Theodore Lorig, a commercial trav-
eler from St. Paul, was arrested,
hauled into police court and assessed
a fine and costs aggregating $40,
which he paid.
The complaint was made by Col.
S. N. Hawkins, former mayor, who
had abolished profanity within the
city limits.
Hawkins had just made the state
ment that Roosevelt would carry
twenty-five states in the November
election, to which Lorig replied in
language which caused his immediate
arrest.