davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15
RUBBER ROOFING

Repair Your Leaks, Cover Your Barns,
Protect Your Chickens.
1-ply rubber roofing. ...... 1876 roll
2-ply rubber roofing. ........ 1.50 roll
3-ply rubber roofing. ........ 1.75 roll
10S So. Fit. in Roll, SO In. Wide.
Will Ship Anywhere You Want It.
M. J. EPLEY LUMBER co.
2-15-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARDERS or roomers wanted at 219
Third st. Cumb. phone. 459.
1856
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15

WANTED-To buy pine and cypress
wood in blocks sixteen inches long.
M. J. EpIey Lbr. Co. S-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

among the society contingent. For
this occasion Mrs. NJ. a. Lipscomo,
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb. of Athens;
Mrs. James MCGOWAN, Of Augusta,
will be Mrs. Ellis house guests, be-
sides Miss Adeline Davis, Of the
University of Virginia, who arrived
ten day. ago to be Miss Adgate Ellis
guest.
The reception will be followed by
a dinner dance for the unmarried set
and the two affairs will be brilliant
events. Seated at the large center
table at dinner with Miss Ellis will
be Misses Dorothy Hartman, Marga-
ret Grant, Katherine Ellis, Eula jack
son, Mamie Ansley, Helen McCul-
Tough, Callie Hoke Smith, Jessie NC
Kee, Virginia Bowman. Adeline Davis,
Messrs. Arthur Clarke, Dan McDou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

gald, Sam Slicer, Marsh Adair, Will
lard McBurney, Saunders Jones, Ed
ward NAlfriend, Eugene Haynes,
Charles Cox, Edward Alsop. Bowie
Martin, Louis Gregg and Robert For
roster.
on Tuesday evening Miss Ellis will
be the honor guest at a dinner-dance
to be given by Sam Slicer. when he
has invited about 10 Of the dancing
set to be his guests.
MISS ELOISE MOON left Satur-
day for New York to study art,
making a speciality OF illustrat-
ing. Misses Maud and Lucy Ben
ton, of Monticello. Ga, will join her,
and later will take an apartment for
the winter. Mss Alline Moon, who
has been spending two months in
Charlotte, will return home next
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

7z%;5ajt;l(5!:22(
.e CtS&Gl15]Z>
HALLOWEEN time is children's
time, and they have had their
share OF entertaining the past
week. or course all kinds of lanterns
made of pumpkins added to the fes'
tiveness of the occasion, and ghosts
and witches haunted ,them for whole
evenings. But novel feature was
added this year to the little folks
pleasure when, at the affair given by
Mrs, Charles Conklin for her little
son, Dan Conklin, one of the girls
from the library school told them
weird tales in tho glow of shaded
lights.
Among the guests We're Misses
Mary Shedden, Harriet Shedden, En-
mic Nixon, Douglas Paine, Mary
Goddard, Louise Stubs, Nellie With
erspoon, Francis Ellis Fanny Manley,
Sarah Hurt, Katherine Murphey. Jen-
ME Robinson, Susan Bucknell, Louise
Inman, Morris Brandon, Jr, Inman
Brandon, Hugh Inman, Park Hunt,
Edmund Hurt, Sam Inman, James
Campbell James Robinson, Rankin
Manley, Epps Brown, Jr., John K.
Ottley. Jr., and Sam Weyman, Jr.
Another, at which story telling was
the main form of amusement, was
little John Hightower's Halloween par
ty for his guest, Preston Arkwright,
Jr., a splendid effect OF witchery be-
ing gained ny telling the ghost sto-
ries in the attic with no lights but
the dim lanterns carried up the steep
stairs by each little guest. After
ward fortunes were told and games
played, while dancing ended the even
ing. Prizes We're awarded for the best
cake walking.
The guests on this occasion were
Misses Anna Harriet Shoemaker,
Molly Wright Harrell, Lula Speer, Re-
becca Harrell Evelyn Dunson, Sa-
rah Magill Rosalind Lunceford, The
odosia Owens, Emily Nelson. Mario
RE DeLeon, Emily Davis, Marcelle
Robinson, Frskine Jarnigan, Rather
TI,1 vi
Paul Bylerly, Baxter Maddox, Ed
Leigh Wight George Weyman, Sam
uel Weyman, Jr. Parks Hunt, Dono-
van Owens, Epps Brown, Jr., John
stevens, Jr., Allen Ctoollin, Sidney
Phelan Clarke Hugh Imam. Jr.,
Charles Northen, Jr., and Joseph
Raines, Jr.
The little daughter OF Ir. and Mrs
Julius Deceive, Mary l.. Deceive, was
hostess at a Halloween party, her
guests including Misses Ann Ether
idge, Mary Brougnton. Palma Dallis,
Palma Atkinson, Mary Adair Nc
Carley Helen Goode, Peggy Goode,
Ann Spalding, Edna HORNE, Helen
Brown, Edna Belle Raine, Dorothy
Raine Mark Orme. Mary Orme, Mary
Block, Katherine Fiagier. Mary Flea
nor Evins, Iodine Lew man, Paul De-
Give, Greigh Evins. Troy Bivings,
Nelson Spaldine. william Spaldtng,
James Calhoun, Abner Calhoun,
! Thomas Glenn, Jr., Thomas Daniel,
Jr, Cliff Hatcher, Jr., John kiser. Jr,
Robert Wood, Jr. Henry Deceive Jr,
| Laurence Deceive, Gray Hllsman, Ben
Lee Crew, Jr., Franklin Maier, James
| williams Jr., Thomas Human, Jr.,
| George Forester, Jr., Ben Morgan
! and julius Deceive Jr
Friday afternoon Mrs. Nell Wilkin
son entertained about rs children at
| Halloween party for aer daughter,
! Margaret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

oCH 1915 cATALoG TUT OUT
snows ali now styles in Celofsd wsxsn's Hsss
We are the largest importer. and nsnufscsarsss
most G sssbl. sGm IN hi. has ". sussans.s pa,
let sansf action o. money rSfundsd w pcdssven
guarantees that our hair u supssiGs b any On shs
market, and prices lower shsn thoss quoted
anywhere s.ss,
fhis heir WIN stand eombtns sd washing The
anne as your own. We sell hsif b. The pound.
ha,r nets and all styiss Of hair. also en- excep-
aonsiy fine line q tutlst articles and srsashtanins
.ornbs At Wholesale pranss
asnd a-osnt ssassp for nss ssssiss Ass.a
ssn.sd everywhere. -
HUMANiA MAR oompANY
pest. lai. Is pnAe& Street, Nsv Ssrk Gus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Mrs. Waiter D. AndreWSXIhti1 .n left
this week for Washington and will accompany husband
governmental mission to Egypt Northern Africa European
countries IN the interests of the Panama Exposition Mrs
drews leadership in society be missed this winter photo
by Stephenson)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

VI ES' w. D. ELLIS. JR,, will en-
} yeftain at large reception
p.,. ,..s sday afternoon at the Pied
Ais. .uo, Introducing her daughter,
'Ausate Ellis. w her friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
STICKUPS HAVE A
MERRY CARNIVAL

Two robbcrlca, four burglarios
ana two plckpockct thoftH Thurs.
day have boon reported D the po
lice. Two other attempted burg.
larieu failed al the homes 81 Mrs
olive Anderson. 1910 Ninth av.. and
~ r. nyrno. 1853 Terry nv. BY
the screams 81 young women
Frank ArkuB. bartender at tho
Mctropole hotel. WAS attacked by
four young mon. he reported 20 the
police. as ho was going down the
alloy on Firth nv. to- tho hotel. aud
was robbed OF stickpln set with
30 diamonds
=. c Dean. 1869 i4th av. was
forced 20 deliver $50 90 n fobber.
who entered his home late Thurs
day night and held gun close to
hia head. The same robbcr Is bo-
lievod 10 have burFlanzed tho
homo OF Mrs. o. IT. Brown. 1854
18th nv. W. 10 minutes later
whore he secured 500. Mrs
Brown and her daughter felgned
sleep when tho burglar flashed bis
lamp.
An Autoload Of policemen were
detailed from the Ballard station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
SEEKS PARDON
FROM GOVERNOR

Gov. Lister is investigating the
application for pardon for Her
bert l.. Hanlon. who WAS convicted
OF grand larceny. although his
younger brother. Howard told the
Jury that he was the guilty man.
Hanlon has been confined at his
homo by recent operation for APP
pendicitls. and the governor or.
dered guard maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

but the man disappeared
A burglar. who told Walter y.
Richards, Ir. TO-. iiis rifth nv W.,
that he wn- an electrician. got
away with two rings and other
small pieces OF iewelry
A rear window was priod open
In the home OF John Allison. l0fb
seth nv. g.. and SO and a revolver
taken.
A pass key gave a burglar entry
70 tho home OF Mrs. Gertrude
Knapp. 1867 bellevue. and a hand
bag containing some cash and per.
sonnl effects WAS stolen.
MANY thanks" said n young
woman, when Rev. John l.. VII
lihms. 1922 lith NV. complied with
her request 10 help her on with
her coat. The reverend Is a col
orcd minister and the woman also
IN colored Sho accostod the rev
orond AZ goth and Madison. He IL
now minus his purse containing
tt5.
John N. Stevens, $3.50 gard nv.
w. had IS when he boarded a Fort
Lawton car a pickpocket got Il
before he left the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
FILLING SOC TO 900
A. Albany Cut Rate Dentist.
Peoples Bank building.

The scientific filling q tooth Involves =
great learning and technique Tho tooth
nerve must not be shocked or Initiated
all diseased and decnyed tooth structure
uAt DO removed proper edges must be
prepared and anchoraFas given Tor necoa.
sary retention. ana tho filling materials
must DO manipulated with skin and In.
serted with precision and great care
cold. enamel. cement. alloy or porcelain
fnRs must bs inserted with fuii regard
70 their properly indicated noad These
are only rorns NJ tho points observed by
our specialists on filllnEa Thus We guar
autce all filiings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

NEW YORK. May 9-Tho spring
housekeeping operations which
drove william Brandol Of Nutley.
" j.. 10 suicide yesterday nrc nus-
pended today. while preparations
FOR HIS funeral are making
Mrs. Brandol had William beat.
Ing carpets yesterday morning. but
he saw his chance and eluded her
watchfulneas. going 20 the cdge Of
an abandoned quarry not far away
There he wrote a final message 90
his wife II read
Dear Wife--Farewcll. can't
beat carpets or clean house. and Il
amt no use OF trylng TO make me.
So here goes your loving and ever
faithful husband % the bottom Of
the quarry. when you read this !
hope you'll give up your habit OF
cleaning house every time you hear
robin sing Ever your friend.
WILLIAM BRASDOL."
The note was stu In n cleft IN
tho rock where he had LEFT Il. so he
jumped over tho edge. falling 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

ehahls Itching. seorrhinE raw &C
fsfaa. pftekly heat rash. letter irrftafef
~ infafnsi skin. hiotrh~# plfnpi~s or
hlafh hnais you viii marvel At Tho re-
suits - ZEMO
IbMo is clean. anti-~psio solution.
ng' grease Or ointment Iirhfnr van
ishHs Al the first application. this IL alb
salutslF guaranteed or money refunded
- On tho baby too. ~ gives irnrne.
aiafs relief IN al Hkin trriuFcs DAndruff
and scalp Itching vanish
huffnred ~ years with eczema FInai.
" tried ZEMo. u cured mo sound and
weN That va 10 mauths ago ZENo
ls blessing Mrs Eason. Hope. ARK
Flrat class druggists svorrwhsra cell
IENo for 2tc sealed ba;fis. or ssnt
direct On receipt % price ~ y W Rose
Medicine Co. 81 Louis Mo
hald and guaranteed IN Seattle BY
hwifts Drug sture. corner Second Az and
iiks. oWi Drug Co store. nartslrs five
druF stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
WITHOUT COUNTRY;
CANADA TAKES HIM

BLAINE. May Q James
Kennedy. who deserted from
an English ship IN Now Or
leans 81 years aEo. and aa n re-
suit. n now "A man without a
country" IN 20 be allowed 90
live IN Canada. pending n do
ciHlon aa whether he belongs
10 the United states or Great
Britain. Kennedy. n month
ago. started across the line,
and when questioned. told how
no first came 90 enter the U.
4. Since that time no has
been refused admit,Rncc on
both sides OF the line. and has
been shipped back and forth
over the border so often that
he has been called the human
shuttlceock."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
Spirits Halt a
Divorce Action

uy United Press f~assf wiz.
Los ANGELES. May 9-Becauso
OF spiritual intervention" the d.
vorco suit brought by Isaac c. VII
son against Matte Wilson Is drop.
ped today. when the case was
called before Judge Monroe. Attor.
noy r. Martindalc for tho plaintiff
nrosc and said:
My client Informs me that he
has had n spiritual message IN.
structing him not 10 press his
charge He offers this ground only
for changing his mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
ALFONSO TALKS
A LITTLE SHOP

PARIS. May a.-King Alfonso
and Premier Senior Komanauones
OF Spain and Foreign Minister
Pichom OF France conferred here
AZ length today REGARDING the pro
poAed commercial entente between
tho two countries Tho Moroccan
situation was particularly oonsid-
cred. Alfonso returns 20 Madrid
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
PLAN FRATERNAL
POTLATCH PARADE

Fraternal organizations will have
an Illuminated parade Thursday
night Of Potlatch week. and a day
pageant Friday.
This II the plan outlined by Al.
bert Pillar, chairman OF the fra.
terual parade committee. who
promises some big attractions. All
fraternal societies who desire to
got into tn parade are requested
to communicate with Pillar i'm
modlatelY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
TEE I II
ARTIFICIAL
o.. - and sie
~ Albany Cut Rate Dentists
peoplr's Bank nuiidinx.

In our Plate Department - make fui'
ct of teeth from 400. 100. iiioo We
guarantees 60 fit your mouth ard restore
~. normal facial expression and contour
rsnove doprsssions tsunksn faced ras'i
cation Il our guarantee our plates arc
made for you 20 mAsiicaie tgrlnd) your
food with. and our master specialist Of
20 years practice eroels In this work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
WOMAN BREAKS DOWN

LONDON. May 9.--"Gen." Mrs.
Flora Drummond. a leader OF the
militant suffragettea. whose trial
on charges Of disturbing the peace
was halted here yesterday because
OF n physical breakdown. VAS sent
70 n private hospital today for
treatment Mrs Dummond's col.
lapse Is due 10 n hunger strike con.
Quoted In Holloway prison. II was
reported today that an operation
may be necessary to save her life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
CHURCH WILL
HOLD BAZAAR

A Grand Bazaar will be held for
the benefit OF the Blessed Sacra.
ment Church. beginning Monday.
May 18th. at the southeast corner
of Third and Columbia. Hot lunch
will be served daily for the benefit
OF the business public, at 25c.
Chicken dinner, 35o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
CHORUS CHOIR TO
GIVE CANTATA

Tho chorus choir OF the First
Unitarian church will sing "The
Vision of St John" sacred can
tata. on Sunday evening. May 1S.
The soloists Will be: Miss Lola
Hanson. soprano. Miss Ethel Hos
trawser. contralto; Arthur Hanson,
tenor: Lester Wilson, baritone:
Price williams. bass; Mrs Howard
Wolfe. director and organist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
KING GUARDED;
FEAR ATTACK BY
SUFFRACETTES

LONDON. May e--TakinF no
chances on the possibility OF an at
tack by suffragettcs. King George
and Queen Mary were hcmmed IN
BY Scotland Yard men when thoy
left here today by automobile 10
spend Whltsunday with tho troops
al the great military encampment
at AldcBhot
Detectives rode before. behind
and on either side OF their majes.
ties machine as II sped out OF Lon.
don. There was no demonstration
OF anything but loyalty. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
EXTRACTING rHTy
A. Aibany Cut Rate Dentists
penple's nank nailhinK.

The srtrAr,ion % teeth 10 very TN.
por,Ant matter rou wani no teeth r..
moved viihoai pain ard At reasonable
cost. sni Toa var, your teeth extracted
~ Someone ~ho hno-r hew 20 EXTRACT
teeth Ths Albany Dentists afford you a
specialist extractor who extracts teeth
SIN out pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
TWO JUDGES To
HEAR BOND CASE

Two Judges Win hear tho court
house bond case next Tuesday.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Evans asked tho entire superior
court Of nine members 20 Hit en-
hanc This was found impossible,
and Judgcs Albertson and Smith.
OF the equity departments, will
hear II iolnuy. The complaint
charges that the t95Q.oo0 bond
Issue was offered TO vote of the
people under false representations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
SAYS THEY'LL KEEP ON

LONDON. May s--"Until We get
the ballot. We viii continue our
campaign % destruction and create
an lntolerabls situation for gov.
eminent protesting 20 believe In
the magic OF free instltutions.' 20
quote tho prime minister" writes
Mrs Mary Forester from Manchca-
ter jail. where she was sent n few
days ago. under sentence OF three
months for detacing valuable paint.
lngs IN the Manchester art gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH TO
ESCAPE FROM ANNUAL
JOB OF HOUSEKEEPING

feet into water 20 feet deep.
a friend saw the note in the
rock and told Mrs Brandoi. The
water az the foot OF the ledge was
dragged and the body recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
u. S. ARMY AVIATOR
DASHED TO DEATH

s-Lleut. } D. Park, U, s a,
Into Olive,
here attempting the after shor,
Parks head crushed heavy engine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

SAN DIEGO. May o.--Liout J, n.
Park. army aviator left North
island. In san Diego bay. at b:lO a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

m today for flight TO Los An.
gelen. According TO officials az the
army aviation camp. he planned 10
mako the entire fight without land.
Ing Ho estimated that the flight
would take about three hours
Lieut. Park bad been stationed here
for some time. and recently has
been making many spectacular
flights.
A few days ago. when tho cruiser
South Dakota was In the harbor.
PARK made a flight 10 givo the gun.
uora chance 70 get practice In
obtaining sight on an RcroplAne
lie went mp TO about 5000 feet. and
hid behind n big cloud. and circllng
above Il. KEEP, himself from the
sight OF the gunnoru for some time.
lie passed over Santa Ana short.
ly after a m. today. following tho
line OF the Santa Re railroad At
Olive the rad branches. ono spur
running eastward 20 Riverside. and
ono continuing north TO Los An.
gclea. Park took the Riverside a.
rcction. but discovered his error
and landed IN a field near tho vii
lage 10 yet hia bearings. Upon re-
ascending after a rest. tho aviator
mlscalculatcd tho length ~ tho
field. and Was unable % clear a m.
vine that marked It's boundary.
Tho aeroplano wheels struck the
further bank. and the frall craft
plunged down m emhankmeut.
bringing up AGAINST huge OAK
tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

Admiral Dewey drank glass the Map.
Washington lie eetotaler yea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

No labels cbidrenOrdlnance Kearny. D. requiring a.,
drenl n n
reacnded owing protest. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

claims invented a will an.
a ae remain stationary IN air. a's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
1910! That Itching!"
Stopped Instantly
Try zgmo; Skin Troubles Vanish.

Buy a sse Bottle Today and Prove H.
oioryi A remedy for shin toriurss thn,
makes even body smile and say Hoo.
ray" ~ reu have that terrible fiery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
PAssENGERS B00KKD

Per M. N s. S. Wilhelmins Tor San
Francisco. Oct. S--Duke Kahanamo.
ku, Mr.. and Mrs. Eslxew, Miss e. Rit.
tigstein. Miss NJ Waite, J. y. Lewis,
Jr., W. IA. Aldrich, L. c. Waite, II. =.
Derbyshire Fred Hiorth, A. r. Thorn
as, r. A. Eames, Wade Chance, A. B.
Knoll, j. French, Jr., M. Emmans, J.
Sexton, a. e. Kahele, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Golley. Miss Ethel Edwards,
Mrs. l.. j. Noses, Miss Hessie Lemon,
Mrs w. =. Lemon, L. A. Ginaca, W.
Waterhouse. Miss L4awtry, Mrs. H. e.
Lawtry, Miss @. Bradley, Miss C.
Bradley, Mrs. A. Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Scott @. H. Brass, Mr.. and
AIRS, Solum. Miss A. M. Zimmerman,
Mr.. Asch, C. a. Reynolds, Miss c. IA.
Dean Rio, Francis Brown, VIM. Wiles,
Mrs. Holloway, DR.. Sexton, Mrs. Sex.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs, w. G. Allen and
child, Mrs. w +. tBawlins and child,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred L. sWaidron, w. 81.
Rice, VIM. Reinhardt, II. X. Bishop,
Father Rougier. A. A. Wildberg, Miss
Laura Green, Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs. M.
Kent, Geo. Webb, L. r. A. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs S. B. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Kahn, Mrs. ]. Stevens, Miss M.
Rowley. H. r. Lewis. Julius Unger,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. B. Watson, s. Parke.
80. 80. ssZ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

) - y i
wood, with Seamen baltimore, Foley
Howard, NAnsell Poulsen, Sharai, q
Japanese cook Suffer, Tangland,
Vining, Mrs. Nelson and her SON.
The party was divided, In that six
took to the 1S-foot boat, leaving nine
persons assigned to the larger craft.
The men declared this morning that
they ran into frequent rain squalls.
Much set water was shipped. They
suffered greatly from exposure.
The Amatanth, 1868 tons register,
has made frequent trips between the
coast and Honolulu and island ports,
carrying lumber. The vessel sailed
from Puget Sound sin months ago,
taking large consignment of lumber
to Sydney and Melbourne. .v- a
Score American Consul. .. ..-~~ ~
The, seamen this morning were I'M
stinted in their condemnation Of the
alleged discourtesy shown them by
the American consular official at Page
Page. They claim that little effort
was made to relieve their distressed
condition. For two days they were
kept aboard a small, ilEsmelling
schooner and given seant food. In
speaking of their treatment at Ger
man Apia, they had nothing but words
of praise. ssa ~ s. - + -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
REPUBLICAN IS
QUICK TO REPLY
IOG. R. CARTER
Continued from page one)

publicans who last fall left their par
! ty to go shouting after Mr.. Roose.
welt stopped to think, and at this
g; election placed tier votes where they
would count . ....-r,r ... L.
Triumph for Republicans. ~.
The Progressiyes must admit that
the result In Maine Is q distinct tri.
!, umph for the Republican party,
Mr.. Carter also criticises the Repub.
Hcan convention, held in April Of last
year. for sending an instructed dele
cation to Chicago. The Republican
leaders, he says. .blindly. In their ig
lnorance Of the real situation, helped to
bring on the wreck of their party TO
our own local disadvantage" Can the
leaders now be criticised for support.
| ing Taft? True, Taft was not elected,
but II he had been can Mr.. Carter be
iieye that the interests of this country
would be better protected by Mr.
Roosevelt?
IN the thirteenth precinct fifth dis
trict lMr. Carriers precinct) when
| eiecting delegates to the Republican
convention held April, 1912, straw
vote was taken IN order to ascertain
the sentiment Of that precinct as to
the Republican presidential nominee
to be chosen at the Chicago copyen.
ton. The sentiment as expressed by
this straw vote showed that the PEG.
pie were strong for Taft.
One Of the Progressive principles
Is the people must rule. How can
Mr. Carter now criticise the result Of
the local nominating convention when
be himself was elected by the constit-
uents who preferred Mr.. Taft and IN
fact he voted for delegates who had
sworn that 4 elected they would vote
for Taft, first, last and all the time.
Now, Is regard Republicans being
afraid to read Progressive litera-
ture, can only say that have n
the past asked Progressive National
Eommitteeman Atkinson to send me
any literature which he might con-
slider worth reading and upsto the
present time I have only received one
publication Of any kind fProgressive
Service Document No. ID Does this
mean that the literature = not worth
reading, or that the Republicans are
afraid to read your literature? II Mr..
Atkinson remembers our converse
ton, this seems to- prove that he con-
siders nothing published on the Main
land worth reading. as the only pub.
LEGATION sent me is partly from his
own pen.
Questions for Mr.. Carter.