davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

i Norman B. Smith, arrested Saturday
by the United States Marshal on a
warrant issued by U. s. District At
torney BrecRons chargisg white slav'
cry" rs still detained in jail, in de.
fault of $500 bail. The charge of VIC.
lating the Edmunds Act still hangs
over him, and his bail bond of $1,000
is still retained by the federal author
tiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
DEBRETTEV|LLE
tcon.lns.d IRON r.a. |,

Ger w. r Chiffon. young de Brette-
willie, on his way to the Heaiani boat
club, of which he was member was
riding his bicycle on the left-hand side
OF the street as he went up. Dillon
was coming toward him on the same
side. which was the right side for Dill
Ion. but the wrong side for de Brette-
vile.
Expecting de Bretteyille to turn to
the left. Dillon says ne turned out to-
ward the seawall. but the man on the
bicycle. after starting toward the left,
wheeled back to the right. and the ma
chine struck him heavily.
/ Witnesses Agree.
Among the witnesses to the accident
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott OF 1915
Pensacola street and Owe Englebredt
OF the Salvation Army Lodging House.
All are more or less agreed as to the
details of the accident. and the police
decided from the testimony OF these
witnesses that de Bretteville must have
been on the wrong side OF the road
Paul de Brettevilie' was the son of
Antoine de Bretteville. chemist on the
Hanamaulu Sugar Plantation. Lihue.
Kauai His sister. Miss Maud de
Bretteville. has but recently returned
from Columbia University. and a fam
lily reunion had been planned. 10 which
Paul was to have gone in a few days
De Bretteville was a stenographer
for G. NJ. Cooke, Ltd. and was prorni-
nent among sportsmen Of the city. He
excelled in aquatic pastimes and was
an expert tennis and football player
The Healani boat club half -masted
its flag on the news Of de Bretteville's
death and suspended all sports for the
day The officers of the club sent a
wireless to Mrs. de Bretteville. She
replied that she would not be able to
come here, and the body will be sent
/. to Kauai on the first boat.
Until that time, members of the
Healani club win keep watch beside
the body of their comrade at Williams
undertaking rooms.
coincidence in Death.
Intimate friends comment upon the
coincidence of Paul de Bretteyille's life
and violent death. with THAT of another
Kauai boy. Eddie Schrieber. who was
drowned upon a Sunday, only last year,
just outside the harbor. Most OF their
lives were spent upon the same PLAN
tation on Kauai-,their fathers being
fellow employees on the Lillue planta-
tion-untiI they came to Honolulu to
complete their education. and both were
popular in the boat clubs.
Every Honolulan who has frequent
reason to travel upon Kauai has learn
ed of the affectfonate interest the two
fathers always manifested In the boys
welfare in Honolulu, the traveller hav-
ing 2 certain opening to the fathers
regard If he had but the slightest ac-
Iquaintance with the boys.
Two hale and hearty men who have
passed the sixty mark today on Kauai
mourn the loss of sons. cut off in the
prime of youth. in whom much of their
i interest was conferred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

remember. He was sent to jail until
he could refresh his memory.
Scott has been summoned to appea5.
before the grand jury. and represent
tatives of the district attorney will ex-
anime him. Officials of the mining
company, organized to take over his
alleged mine, have also been called 20
testify before the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Lily MIdeshawer has filed petition
for divorce fsom Henry Moldenhawer,
alleging non-support. She asserts he
lis earning a good salary as an EN-
ploye of the Associated Garage, and
asks for alimony and the restoration
of her maiden name, Lily Kaumanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

An avalanche falling upon a pes
senger and freight train just as it
was about to enter the Simplon tur-
mel in Switzerland, crushed the loco
motive and one freight car, but no
one was seriously injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Mary McColgan Mahuka this mors-
ing was granted a divorce from Dan
ieI A. Mahuka and the restoration OF
hep maiden name. Mary McColgan.
She alleged desertion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Rushing Forces North.

The government, which remains in session night and day, is rushing troops and war vessels to the North.
 No royalst movements have broken out yet either in Lisbon or Oporto, but the government, fearing an out break at OpOrto. is concentrating a large force there and is distributing other troops along the frontier.
 At Moreira de Key the population has raised royal standards on the houses and joined the rebels in a fight with the Republican guard, dur ing which many of each faction were killed or wounded
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
STRIKERS AGAINST RATTLE
Politicians, Editors and Pttsburg Ma tional League Team Manager
 Made Defendants.

Pittsburg, July 9.-Men prominent in the political and sporting life of this city are made defendants in an. tilottery suits that have just been en- ,ered by the strikers committee of the National Tube Works Company before Alderman P. J McInerney.
 Those named in the information are Councilman E. V. Babcock, J. F. Kerr and ]. F. McArdle Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg baseball team, Marty O'Toole, the $22,500 pitcher for the Pirates; Fl Terheyden and w. C. Ingham, heads of a millionaire jew elry firm; R. w Egan, manager editor of the Tri-State News Bureau, and Jo- seph N Mackrell. political editor of the Chronicle-Teleeraph.
 The informations are sworn to by Benjamin Amisman. acting for the strikers executive committee. The strikers say they are doing this in re- taliation for the arrest of a number of the strikers who were taken up while soliciting funds for executive committee. All those named in the information are on the committee that arranged for the lottery of a $500 automobile, the proceeds to go to St Richards Catholic Church.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
ACCUSED CAMORRlSTS
 ARE FOUND GUILTY.

Crabow, La. July 9.-FOllowing Sun sage received at the Sa La Stampa from Viterbo says that the jury in the Camorra trial has returned a verdict of guilty against all of the accused. Eight of the men or trial were found guilty of having actually participated in the murder of GenGrro Cuoccolo and his wife end all of the remainder were found guilty of being active members of the oath-bound brother hood and of having participated in the numerous crimes, evidences of which was developed in the long drawn out trial They will receive prison sentences as there is no death penalty in Italy.
 Of the Il persons originally in dicted. three never were captured, three died while the trial was in progress, and 20 were liberated be cause of the fact that they already had served the maximum time pos sible for sentence in the event of a conviction.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
END IF CAMMORA TRIAL
PRIEST ONLY ONE WHO DISPLAYS
 MOTiON-OThERS CALM.
Relatives of Prisoners Arrive in Vi. terba and Pray for Accused Men
 -144 Questions for Jury.

Viterbo, Italy, July 9.-1t is be lieved that the Camorra trial, which has been going one for two years, will come to a conclusion and great eX- citement prevails. Achievements of troops and mounted police have ar rived to assist in maintaining order A body of 300 police has been especial ly entrusted with the surveillance of the court and it's precincts.
 number of relations of the ac. cused comprising wives, sisters and mothers, arrived here bringing a vo- tive offering of wax candles to the Madonna. while others brought gifts for St. Rosa the patron of Viterbo. Many of them took up their positions in the church facing the court house, where they remained kneeling, beat ing their breasts and implOring mercy for their beloved ones.
 The presiding judge resumed his summing up of the evidence with fresh vigor taking the great pains to ex plain to the jury the exact position of each of the accused and the sig nificance of each of the IA questions which the jury must answer.
 All the accused maintain an abso- lutely calm demeanor. Only Giro Vo- tozzi the priest, known as the guar dian angel' of the Camorra, displayed any kind of shame at being forced to enter the iron cage with the other prisoners. He mutters prayers all the time, saying: "I am in the hands of God and of the jurors, whom I pray the Almighty to illuminate.'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
CONVENTION MEET AUG. [
EIGHT STATES NOT REPRESENT. ED-pEMOCRATS INCLUDED.
Territories Eliminated - Tickets Ex.
 pected in Southern States-Three t.e.. Governors Included.

New York, July 9.-Supporters of Theodore Roosevelt will meet in na- tional convention in Chicago, August 5, to organize the new party which probably will be christened the Ma tonal Progressive party. Senator Jo- seph M. Dixon of Montana, chairman of the provisional national committee, has issued the call to the people of the United States" for the conven- ton.
 Signatures of Roosevelt followers in 40 states are attached to the call Three of the original seven little governors s'-Johnson of California; Vessey of South Dakota. and Carey of Wyoming-signed their names to the proclamation which Senator Dixon char8cterizes as "a second Declaration of Independence"
 Col. w. R Nelson of Kansas City, is the only Missouri signer.
 Three Democrats are among those who signed the call-Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Colorado, Julian Harris of Georgia, son of the late Joel Chan dler Harris, and John M. Parker or Louisiana. Included among the sig natures are those of two United States senators-Dixon of Montana and Poin- dexter Of Washington-James F. Car field of Ohio, Charles J. Bonaparte Of Maryland, and Oscar s. Straus of New York are the only members of the Roosevelt cabinets who are affiliated with the new movement
 Senator Dixon said the territories had been eliminated and would not be permitted to participate in the con vention. He explained that eight states-Arkansas Delaware, Idaho Maine, Nevada. North Carolina, Mis- sissippi and South Carolina-had not signed the call, but added that all of these states will be represented in the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
50 in Water. 8 Are Drowned

New York, July 9.-The rotten boards of a dock at Point Breeze, on Plump Island, between Manhattan Beach and Rockaway Beach, gave way while 50 persons were going down the dock to board a launch to take them to Sheepshead Bay. Three of the 5b. floundering in 15 feet of water were drowned The rest were rescued by the labors of the Point Breeze cot tagers, and small launches that hur ried to the place.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Whale Oisables Ship; Seven Escape

St. John. N. F., July 9.-A collision with a whale on the grand banks caused such serious damage to the two-masted schooner Empire that the vgessel was abandoned by her crew of seven men, who have just reached St. Johns safely. The accident hap pened last Tuesday. After keeping the vessel afioat two days, the crew had to leave her when the pumps be- came choked. The men rowed 120 miles toward land before they were picked up by a fishing schooner
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
GOOD EEASOw,

Kathryn-I don't zee why the, need so many rehearssls for the Sa. rah Strongarm and Percy Pinfeath. CT wedding.
 Kittye-That's so they won't laugh when she promises to obey hin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Spikinq May Cost a Lea.

New York, June 26-Outfielder Mo. team is seriously i'll here of blood poisoning, the result of spike wound sustained last week in the series with Philadelphia His condition is said to be serious, and it is feared that am
 putation oi the leg may be necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Blast Kills Bomb Suspect.

Lisbon, July 9.-A bgomb exploded in a house here, blowing off the root and killing man named Cunha, whc recently was acquitted of charge of sedition. The police believe that Cunha was engaged in manufacturing bombs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
GOvERNME ENT, IN SESSION NIGHT AND DAY, BUSHES TROOPS
 AND SHIPS NORTH.
POPULACE FIGHTS QUART
Secretly Aiding Portuguese RoyaIst and Foment-
 ing Revolt.

Madrid. Spain, July 9.-Portuguese royalists are again attempting an in- vasion of that country.
 It seems that royalist bands, after having been dispersed by the Spanish authorities, effected a concentrating movement and, forming a body of about 500, crossed the frontier into Portugal. >The Spanish Authorities captured on Friday motor car with a quantity of arms for the royalists between Monforte and Orense and a boat containing 50,000 cartridges, near Corunna Another motor car succeed ed in entering Portugal.
 It is rumored that Capt. Paiva Cou- ceiro, the military chief of the roy alists, is approaching the frontier with a strong column. A second force of monarchists, according to the last re- Varin to Caves, in the province of Traz-Os-Montes
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-09
Attack RepuIsed.

An attack on Valecia de Minho by a force of royalists, led by Capt. Se- pulveda, formerly aid to Queen Maria Pia, was repulsed. The captain, 13 other officers, and 40 of the royalist troops retreated across the interna- tional bridge over the Minho, where they fell into the arms of the Spanish troops and were arrested. Others es- caped by swimming the river.
 It is alleged the Carlist leaders in Spain are secretly helping the Portu- guese royalists and that many of them are now in Portugal endeavor- ing to spread the monarchist revolt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25


The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
rcconvened yesterday morning At ib:so
O'Clock with Circuit Judge Pritchard and
District Judges Waddni. Dayton and Rose In
attendance.
The Following cases were argued:
No. i07l-Homer Adams, trustee of the es-
tate of Greed Collins, bankrupt, petitioner,
w. Deckcrs Valley Lumber Company, cred
itor, respondent; on petition for review OF
District Court Mt Pnrkcrsburg. W. Va; in
bankruptcy. Cause argued by 5. a. Powsl!
and Sherman Robinson. o! Harrlsville, ".
Va. for petitioner and By I. Grant Lnzzcile,
OF Morgantown. w. Va. for tho respondent.
and submitted.
No. I6SS-Homer Adams. trustee o. the es-
tnte OF Creed Collins. bankrupt, appellant.
vs.. Declsers Valley Lumber Company. Grad
itor, appellee: appeal from the District Court
at ParkersDurg, W. Va; in bankruptcy.
Cause argued by S. A. Powell and Sherman
Robinson. OF Harrisvlle. w. Va. for the mp
peilant and by l. Grant Lazzeile, OF Nor
gantown, ". Va for the appellee. and sub
submitted
I. Grant Lazzelle. OF Morsautown, w. va,
was admitted to practice.
Court adjourned until Tomorrow morning
of 1880 O'Clock.
Case In cali Tomorrow: No Id7a-UnIted
Cigarette Machine Company appellant, VS.
r. IL Wright. appellee: appeal from the
Circuit Court at Raleigh. N. C. To be argued
by Fred Harper, of Lynchburg. VA, and
James II. Pou. or Raleigh. y. c., for the up
po!Iant and by Harrison and Long, OF
Lynchhurg. Va, and william p Bynum ~
Greensboro. n. c.. for the appellee. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
WANT UNIFORM LAW
Standard Weights and Measures Crged for
Sfataz


All States.
John w. Richardson. ex-ofricio State SUI
perintendent OF Weights and Measures. has
returned from a conference OF the National
Association OF state Superintendent of
Weights and Measures. held at Washington
With some interesting data on proposed leg
islation to uaify the weights and measnres
of every State. In addition to drawing UP
o bill to be submitted to Congress for max
Ing all national weights and me asures stand
ard. the conference considered bill tn reg
ulate the weights and measures in yirginla
proposed by Mr. Richardson.
This bill provides for State superinten-
dent OF Weights and Measures to be elected
by the General Assembly. and a deputy If
necessary. The Council OF each city OF q o0G
or more inhabitants shall APRON; n sealer
who shall keep on hand complete set Of
weights ana measures, examined ana accn-
ratoly tested. TO serve as tho city standards
The appointment OF county Realers is left
TO the discretion OF the supervisors Tho
county sealers vii! be paid by the county.
and no fees for services rendered can Se
charged. The public standard weights and
measures arc TO be tested at least twica n
year to keep them accurate
Those sealers, who arc called inspectors In
othar States. arc given authority TO utop
any spoddler, milk dealer. ETC.. ana 10 enter
without warrants any stand or store for tho
nrrpose OF tes.inE tho weights and meagures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
NEW SOCIAL CLUB
Young Men Organize tue yirginian With W.
f. Crawford President.

Young Men Organize tue yirginian With W.
r. Crawford President
: new social club. TO DE known as THE
virginian," has just been organized and
will have It's home at col East Franklin
Street. The membership is limited to fiftX
and is made up of young men. prominent
In business and social circles. About sixty
men have already expressed desire to be.
come members. Although the new quarter.
will not be ready for occupancy before
March /, wattins> list of applicants hs,
already been established. and new member.
will only be admitted as the old ones drop
out.
smoker will be held on the opening
night. due notice OF which will be given TO
the members
The officers elected for the first year are /:
william E. Crawford. president; W. [. Gil
liam, vice president: w. ID. Turner. secre
tary: James c. Wheat, treaeurer. Direo.
tors-Percy Montague, r. &. Forrest, Frank
j SAMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

pointed to recommend pastor. This
committee. consisting OF over nifty
members OF the church, will unanI-
mousiy recommend that afcalI be OK
tended to the Rev. l. NJ. Roper. D. D.,
of Spartansburg. S. C., and the CON
SreSation will doubtless approve the
recommendation and unanimously vote
to call Dr.. Roper.
II Is expected that the pulpit COM
miitee OF the Second Presbyterian
Church may receive an answer from
the Rev. j. a. Mcclure, OF Henderson.
y. @, to the call recently extended
him, In time to make announcement
of his decision TO the congregation TO-
morrow.
Tho town OF Victoria. on the vir-
gilman Railway. In Luncnburg county.
is growing rapidly. and its people are
progressive a large new public
school building is nearing completion,
md granolithic sidewalks. electric
lights, telephone and sewerage
systems are in contemplation by the
Town Council. & Retail Merchants
Association has been organized. with
the following officers: President. G. f.
Nelson; Vice President, D. II. Lewis;
Secretary and Treasurer, II. T. Faison.
The association has nifty members. II
is expected that a petition will shortly
be presented 10 Judge Barkadale ask
ing for special election to take the
senac of the people on the question Of
removing the county courthouse TO
Victoria.
General News in Brief.
The city Is making extensive re-
pairs TO the Bishop Bridge over the
AppomattoX. This bridge is a wooden
structure and costs the city between
$4,000 and $500 annually to keep in
repair. a new steel and concrete
bridge was provided for In the pro-
poscd Issue of bonds. which was de-
ieated by the Board OF Aldermen
Tho river is quite high in cousc-
quence of the recent rains. The flood
water. however. all passes off through
the diversion channel. and the hnr-
Dor does not feel the effect of the
frcshet.
Brook Curry. a noted trainer of fast
horses, OF Lexington. Ky. is to take
charge of stable OF trotters at the
Petersburg Fair Grounds for the sea
son.
The Proposed Y. VI. c. a. building.
Tho arrangements OF the floors of
the erection OF which IS now being
lSitated in the community. are as
ollows:
Bascment--Gameroom bowling al
lcys. locker-rooms. general and pri-
waite showers, swimming pool, o0xso
feet.
First foor-Gcnerai offices, coat
rooms. spacious lobby. reading rooms
and library. gallery over pool. gymna-
SUM. 72Ni5 feet etc.
Second iioor-Bus!ness Mems Club
room. cafeteria and private dining
hall. classroom. banquet hall. etc.
Third and fourth tioors-Forty-six
dorniitories. showers on each floor.
roof of gymnasium. tennis court and
roof garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
THREE CANDIDATES
WILL Be IN RACE
Ramey Announcement Expected
to Cause Realignmcnt OF
Voters.
Timcs.Dlspatch Bureau,
s Bollingbroon Street.
Petersburg. va FEBRUARY

Petersburg, Va. February ~
The announcement by City Treas
urer w. +. Ramey. that he Will be a
candidate for recollection as treasurer
should the people approve the amend
inent TO be submitted TO. their vote, al
lowing trcasurcrs to succeed them
selves, has aroused grea deal of In
terest in tile community, and should
things turn out as Mr.. Ramcy expects
the situation may cause some re-
alignment among the voters. 1t was
on the auppositlon that treasurers
could not succeed themselves that two
prominent members Of the Council G..
L. Barksdale and +. G. Stratton
months ago announced their candidacy
for the city trcasurership. and began
their canvass and received pledges Of
support from many voters. Both OF
these candidates. 1t is understood, Will
remain in the field. and botn Will con-
tinue their campaign. The election
does not tako place until next year
Dcn,h in ChesterleId.
Mrs, Maria EubanIs, wife of J. T..
Eubank. died last night at her home
In Chesterfield county. after an illness
of some duration. She was hfty-six
years old and Is survived by her hus-
yband and seven children: Mrs. ]. T.
Martin. Mrs. II. X. Bdunett. Misses Vic
tor!a aad Noble. and I. l.. c. T., and
$. j. Eubonk: also by three sisters.
The funeral will DO from woodlawn
Baptist Church. in Chesterfield. and
the burial viii be in Blandford Gene
terry.
RcsiEnntion of Pastor.
The Rev. w. w. Edwards mas re-
signed pastoral charge OF Shiloh Bap-
list Church. in Prince George county.
10 taKc UP similar work In Black Creek
District, Southampton county
neighborhood OF where ne was born
end passed HE carly manhood. He
will begin his WORK there .u-.4u.lJ.
The Rev G.. =. toward, lor some
years past the pastor OF G!llheld Bap-
fist Church (coiorcd). in this city,
who recently resigned. will preach
his closing sermon to his congregation
o-morrow night The Rev. Howard.
during his years of ministry In the
city, won the respect OF all classes.
He has accepted a call TO Pittsburg,
Pa.
Pastoral Calls,
The congregation OF the First Bap-
tist Church VIII tomorrow receive
the report OF its pulpit committee APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
TEETRARE FORCED
into RESOLUTION
D EN- ocr attic Leaders
Frightened by Threat
ened Coalition.
How and Why the
Money Trust Is to
Be Investigated

Original resolution introduced by
Representative Lindbcrgh, Republic
can progressive.
Chnirninn Henry secured ugree-
nicnt iu Rules Committee for full,
thorough investigations.
Caucus called by Democratic Icnd-
err "stenin rOflcred' Henry rcaoIu-
tion' proposinS instead mvcstiSu-
ton OF "BnnnciaI conditiopa.v
Coalition OF Henry supportcrs.
with frsurEent Republicans, pIuuucti
TO Insure efficient probe,
Frightened NJ prospective conIf-
ttoh, Democratic leaders plncntcd
henry supporters by quitting teeth
In the cnucus resolution.
Compromise resolution passcd by
House with eight dissenting yotes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
REMOVED TO JAIL.

Mysterious Pntient Becomcs Violent at Me-
mortal Hospital
Tho man who gave his nhme as Thomas
WiilIams and his occupation as that OF
Pennsylvania farmer, who fell from q fre!ght
tfain of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad as It was passing through
Ashland abont week ago, and who was re-
moved to the Memorial hospital. becnme so
violent yesterday that Il was necessary 70
rsmeys him 70 tsa City jail, where no was