davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
CHRISTIANS MAIL S IN.
AND OUT OF H0N0L ULU
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS


d Per Matson Navigation steamer
y Wilheimina. sailing Dec 3. Ar
b rive San Francisco Dec. s.; New
d York Dec. 10; London. Dec. 10.
u Per U.S.A.T. Logan, sailing
X Dec. s. Arrive san Francisco
q Dec. IS; New York, Dec II; Lon
q don, Dec %.
q Per Matson Navigation steamer
q Honoluian. sailing Dec. g.. Ar
q rive San Francisco, Dec, 16; New
9 York, Dec. 20. r,
q Per Oceanic steamer Sierra
) - sailing Dec. IS. Arrive San
9 Francisco Dec. 49, New York,
% Dec. % y. ~
u Per Pacific Mail steamer Per-
y sia, sailing Dec. L. Arrive San
g Francisco Dec. %; Chicago, Dec.
3 ARRIVING AT HONOLULU
y Per Tiki. Nippon Maru. ar
n irving Dec. IL. Leaving London
n Dec. 1; New York, Dec. T.; San
o. Francisco Dec. IL. s...--...t--s
u Per Tx. Tenyo Maru, ar
d irving Dec. %. Leaving London
- Dec. s.; New York, Dec. IL; San
q Francisco, Dec. 16- IL. -.. p
u Per Matson Navigation steamer
% WiIhelmina, arriving Dec. %,
q Leaving London, Dec. z; New
70 York. Dec. Is; San Francisco
u Bee. IL. ~ / r.
~ FER p. M. steamer Mongolia,
q arriving Dec. "a Leaving Lon
81 don Dec. 6; New York, Dec. Il;
RR RM % n q u q n n q d u d q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

The Southern Society of Hawaii
will hold 4 meeting tomorrow night
at 1880 O'Clock in the makai pavilion,
Young hotel. All Southerners are in.
Eited" TO attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Judge w. L. Whitney has set De
cember "a as the date on which he will
hear the petition for probating the
MilIsof the late Howard Augustus Par
mckee, who died November IA. The
estate consists of allie insurance, pol
ley, jewelry and personal effects
amounting to $3.50. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

, In a hearing before George A. Ia.
Wis. United States commissioner. yes
terday.. nothing definite was done in
the case OF Rrnest, E. Oliver. who is
accused of selling liquor at Sehofield
Barracks without license The case
will probably come up again today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

F Yeskinobu KaWamoto pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge Robinson today
to: the charge of passing q forged check
and was sentenced to four months
imprisonment He also pleaded guilty
to- q second charge OF the saIae nature
On which sentence was suspended by
the court for thirteen months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

The discussion of the adoption of
a new set Of bylaws will be consid-
cred this evening when the members
of Hawaiian GoHsist0ry No. 1, A, and
A. s. r. meet Ii the Masonic Temple
at 1880 o'clock "A full attendance is
required 5F n .. ]. 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Ernest E. Oliver. arrested on a
charge of selling liquor on the mill,
tary reservation without q license, was
held to the federal grand Jury by
limited States Commissioner George A.
Davis today. His bail Is set at $3.50
hut he has not found bondsmen so
viii remain In iail pending the grand
lihFy's action. ~ 5...s,,&.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

!: Kantusla (Mahee). who for many
years has been in the service of the
Campbell family, died at the residence
of Col. Sam Parker, Waikiki. Monday
and was buried YESTERDAY. Kamuela
had been employed by Colonel Parker
for some time, and often accompanied
him to the mainland. ss.y. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Japanese TralnIna shlr on crulse.

\ y y y \ \ y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

of Monroe, former representative and
former State senator and now clerk
of court: r. F. Beasley of Monroe,
editor and proprietor of a newspaper,
former superintendent of county
schools and a member of the North
Carolina State board OF internal i'm
provements: W. P. Etchison of Co.
lumbia. who attended school with
Long: the Rev. J. D. Moore of Co.
lumbia, Baptist Sunday school Sec
retary for South Carolina. who at
tended Wake Forest college with
Long in 1892: Col. G. A. Armstrong
of Gastonia. y. c., who was sheriff Of
his county for a number of years and
is now mayor of that city; E. B.
Gunter Of WAGNER. cashier of the
Bank of Western Carolina branch
there: Ed Toole Of Wagner and W.
J. CAN'T of Wagner. When Mr..
Toole, an aged man. was on the
stand, the solicitor asked him if he
had not heard many things concern
ing Hugh Long since Long got into
politics in Wagner, he provoked a
great deal of merriment when he
turned to the solicitor and replied:
Eyes, Mr.. Gunter; when you open
| up campaigns you open up lots OF
l trouble"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
TAFES CRIME ON HIMSELF.
Confesses a Murder for Which Anoth-
er Was to Die.

"I alone am guilty of the crime for
which Fred Nye is under sentence OF
death. I fred the fatal shot and
planned to rob Miller. Nye knew
nothing about it," declared David
Everitt, in a written confession to
District Attorney Strouss.
Frederick Nye is under sentence Of
death for the killing of Henry E. Mil
ler, at Sunbury, Pa, last year. Mil
ler was found dead in his pool room
with a bullet hole in his neck. The
corpse had been robbed of $50. Nye
and Everitt were arrested. and at
their trials each blamed the other.
Nye was sentenced to be hanged,
and Everitt received sentence OF
manslaughter for the crime: The
case was taken to the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania which declined to in
terfere, and an appeal is now pending
before the pardon board.
In his confession, Everitt said that
he could not sleep at night "because
it worries me so to think that anoth-
er boy Is to dies for a crime I alone
committed".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
WILL DO MUCH GOOD.
A Cleaning-Up Conference to be
Held Soon

A conference for South Carolina
along the same lines as those cover
ed by the Conference for Education
in the South, recently held in Rich
mond, has been advanced and promo
ted by the leading Carolinians and ed
ucators interested in the welfare and
prosperity Of the State. This idea
was first presented to the public by
Prof. W. K. Tate, and it had hearty
welcome. In furthering the plans a
letter has been addressed to num-
ber of persons believed to be interest
ed in the general good of the COM
monwealth, inviting them to meet in
Columbia and map out program for
the conferences.
This letter is signed by Prof. W. K.
Tate, E.. W. Dabbs, president Of the
State Farmers Union, e. J. Watson,
Commissioner of Agriculture, W. e.
Gonzales and DR.. William E. Weston,
president of the State Medical Asso-
citation, and is in part, as follows:
The coming summer seems espe-
cially appropriate for the united ef-
fort. The movement must be abso-
lutely free from politics, and must
have as it's aim the advancement OF
the welfare of the people Of the State
rather than the furtherance Of per-
sonal ambitions and political aspira-
tions of any individual.
This is, in measure, an. of-year
in politics. Matters relating to the
public welfare may be freely and
frankly discussed, and public issues
will not be obscured by their asso-
citation with the personality Of men
who are seeking Office. We may now
give every man an opportunity to
state his grievances and may discuss
the needs and remedies with open
minds.
1t has been suggested that the
State conference should either be
preceded or followed by county con-
ferences and by public discussion in
the press of the State. Such a pro-
gram requires careful planning in or
der to prevent dissipation of effort.
1t is our opinion that we should Sc
lect for discussion one fundamental
topic from each domain or interest or
a few subject Of most vital concern
to all and that We should not attempt
to cover the entire field.
In order to prepare this program
this committee has invited many rep
resentative men and women who have
the welfare of the State at heart to
meet with it's members to discuss and
formulate the program. The prelim-
mary meeting will be held at the P.
". C. Auditorium, Columbia, at IL
o'clock on Tuesday, June 10, and it
is desired that the meeting will be
fully attended. The movement to in
augurate such a conference or confer
ences as proposed is in every way de-
sirable and commendable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

used for a guard house. However,
he told the chief TO wire to Aiken for
the sheriff and the rural policeman,
and that he would willingly surren-
der to them when they came, if they
would guarantee safety to his person.
When they did arrive, several hours
later, he surrendered to them.
He told how he and one of the
rurales slipped from the house, crawl
ed through the woods foot in the
face Of cold, driving rain, losing
their direction several hours after
midnight. AS day broke gray and
misty, they wandered upon a house,
where they secured conveyance that
brought them on to Aiken, and Long
was safely lodged in jail.
Immediately after Mr. Long left
the stand his wife was sworn, and
discredited absolutely the testimony
Of the Wagner chief of police. Hayes
Gunter, who has been indicted as an
accessory, very vividly repeated sto-
ries told, and apparently cleared him
self Of any malice toward the deceas-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
CIVIL SERVICE ABUSE
WAS RUN IN INTEREST OF RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
Shameful Conditions Are Said to Ex-
ist in Some Of the Departments at
Washington.

Information laying bare sixteen
years of debauchery of the civil ser
vice under Republican rule will not
be lacking If the Senate authorizes a
probe into the administration Of the
service, in accordance with resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Lee S.
Overman. In fact the mere introduc-
ton OF the resolution has urought
out afhdavits from government en-
ployees which show not only the
rankest favoritism for Republicans,
but disclose shameful conditions
growing out of the employment Of
negroes side by side with white peo-
pie, many of whom are women, and
even placing white women in posi-
tions subordinate to negro men and
women. .
In almost every department Of the
government, whites and negroes
work together. In some of them
women are subjected to insults from
negroes, who hold superior jobs. In
nearly ali Of them the same lavato-
ries are used by white and blacks,
even in some cases the same towels.
White women stenographers take
dictations from negroes and their
yelled insults at the same time.
They are afraid to protest, II they do
they lose their jobs or are transferred
to even worse positions on one
ground or another.
Side by side in the bureau, as well
as in other departments Of the gov
ernment, are clerks receiving $1,000
and clerks receiving $4,000, all doing
the same work. The Inference that
the higher .salaried. ones are Repub-
licans is borne out by the afldavits'
in the hands of Senator Overman.
In the Office of the recorder of
deeds there are twenty-five negroes
and fifteen whites. several Of them
women. In Office is negro woman
who loans money at the rate Of ten
pSl CSul. d WOuCu. 11C1 pau o0S
in the bureau (Which she has an ex-
ecutive position) she rates "high" in
the government work, those whose
not so unfortunate to require loans
do not fare so well, it is charged in
an affidavit.
Out of the 1905 employees in the
bureau Of engraving and printing
there are 5S3 negroes and less than
400 Democrats. Here as in the other
departments whites and blacks work
in the same room and use the same
lavatories. OF 500. employees in the
bureau of the census there are forty
Democrats and ninety negroes. In
the post Office department there are
1S7 negroes.
Under the sixteen years Of Repub-
ican rule the negroes in the depart
ment have not only increased in
number, but they have advanced in
grades of work so that there are
many white people subject to their
orders. The only recourse white en-
ployees have had in these seemingly
unbearable conditions has been to
quit. Appeals have resulted only in
dismissal on some fancied ground or
a lowering in pay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
CREATED A SENSATION
sUFFRAGETTE TRIED TO HOLD
UP A HORSE.
Was Dragged Some Distance and Was
Seriously Hurt by Her Foolish
Acf -. ----E7s1ts.ssgs

At Epson, England, Thursdays,
race for the Derby, the "blue ribbon
Of the British turf, was one Of the:
most sensational on record. It was
made memorable by daring mill;
tant suffragette outrage, In which a.
woman was terribly injured while
trying to stop King Georges horse,
Anmer, when he was running at full
speed around Tattenhan corner; by
the disqualification for humping OF
Craganour, the favorite, after he had
finished first; and by the award Of
the race with its stake Of s32, 50esto4
Aboyeur, a 100 to shot. -. -
King George, Queen Mary and q
large assembly Of royalty we're wit
nesses Of these exciting incidents.
While interest in the classic was
at its most tense point, just as the
fifteen horses were turning Tatten-
ham corner into the stretch, a woman
rushed out Of the dense crowd and
plunged in front of Anmer and anoth-z
er horse, Agadir. Apparently she
hoped to interfere with the progress: !
of the race by seizing Anmer's reins
and placing not only herself in dam
ger but also the two jockeys. -
The horses were at the end Of the;
string or the consequences might
have been more serious. Agadir, /.
ridden by Jockey Earl, passed In
safety and unhurt, but the woman
managed to cling to Anmer's reins
and brought down both horse and
rider.
Jones, the kings jockey, received
injuries necessitating his removal in
an ambulance while the woman was
thrown under Anmer's hoofs and
kicked. She was taken unconscious
to a hospital, suffering severe ,inju-
ries to her head.
Suffragette papers are said to have
been found in her possession and a
suffragette flag was bound round her
body. Her name was given as E.
Dawson.
Jones, the jockey, suffered from
cut in the head but his injuries other
wise were not serious.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Body Found in Vacant Lot in New
jersey Town.

At Bloomfield, N. j., the body of
young woman, from which the head
had been severed and replaced, was
found in vacant lot on Friday. BY
means of handkerchief upon which
her name was written, she was iden-
titled as Mrs. Alvira Cerciello, wife
Of Newark storekeeper. Two hun
dred dollars, which the husband said
she carried in her stocking, was mis-
sing. Her fingers had been severed
from her hands, and the ground in
the immediate vicinity gave indica-
tions of a terrific fight for life.
There is no clue to the murderers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
FATHERS SPIRIT CALLS Two and
One dies
WAS talk OF THE town
Two Brothers Named Freedman at
New Brunswick, N. j., Have Exact
1y the Same Dream, Neither One
Telling the Other, and Shortly
After One Of Them Died.

The death dreams of Joseph H,
Freedman and Max Freedman, broth
ers, of New Brunswick, N. j., follow
ed by the passing away Of Max, were
discussed with awe in that city by
many people for days.
Ten days ago Joseph dreamed Wv
idly that the spirit Of his dead father
appeared and begged him to join
him In the grave. This dream nstth-
he, his wife nor any other member OF
the family told to Max, who was dan
gerously III of kidney disease.
But his wife told Joseph's wife OF
dream the sick man had had and
Mrs. Joseph Freedman was startled
nearly into Mysteries, for in every de-
tail 1t was the same ghastly dream
that had come to her husband week
before.
Not merely did each man dream of
the spirit Of his dead father calling
him, but the words spoken by the
spirit were the same on both occa-
sio1s. Joseph Freedman is produce
wholesaler at 131 Burnet street, New
Brunswick, man not given to super
stition. Max was equally practical.
One morning about ten days ago
Joseph came to the breakfast table,
looking so pale his wife asked if he
were i'll. He told her he was still
feeling the effects Of dream. A
gray, gauzy apparition had appeared
70 him, had stretched out entreating
hands and had said:
'Come with me, Joe. Come and
we'll lie down together up there un-
der the grass, where we can sleep
and not know or care what the striy-
ing men are doing in the world.
Learn with me the wonderful things
that have come to me since I have
passed to where knowledge really IS"
Freedman said he told the appari-
ton that he did not want to die, as 1t
would be cruel for him to do so and
leave his wife and children unpro-
tected. When that plea was made
the ghost vanished.
Max Freedman became very III a
few days later and Joseph and his
wife went to Max's home in Cedar
street. To the CONSERVATION OF Mrs.
Joseph, Mrs. Max began weeping
violently and said:
"It is hopeless. Max is going to
doe! That can only be the meaning
of the dream he had two nights ago.
He saw his fathers ghost and the old
man urged him to join him in the
grave"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Horse Bites Off Finger.

At Elberton, Ca, Mr.. Jim Fleming
had the end of his index finger bit
ten off by hungry horse in his stable
last Saturday afternoon. The entire
nail was bitten, and the wound was
very painful. He had a bundle OF
green oats in his hand which he. was
in the act of feeding the horse, and
the impatient animal took prema-
ture bite.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Lesson Proves Fatal.

Charged with homicide, Mrs. S. l..
Woodford, wife Of the former United
States ambassador to Spain, was ar
rested Wednesday at Bridgeport,
Conn, and placed under $4,000 bond
because the automobile she was
learning to drive ran down and killed
William Stanhouser, laborer, In
Fairfield, near that city. Mrs. Wood
ford and her chauffeur were both ar
rested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Sold Farewell Address Of Lee.

At Philadelphia the original copy
Of Gen. Robert E. Lees farewell ad-
dress to his army at Appomattox was
sold for s425 at the sale of the col
lection Of autographs and manu-
scripts of the late John Mills Hale OF
Phillipsburg, Pa. Among other auto
graphs sold were Napoleon Bona
parte, s31; Marie .Antoinette, s42;
and Cardinal Richelieu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Rounding Up the Lobby.

A Washington dispatch says the
lobby hunt assumed a new and SEN
sational turn when the Senate began
issuing subpoenas for nearly sixty
men, all OF whom are said to be iden-
tilted with the sugar interests. A
flock of sergeants-at-arms started
out Wednesday to summon the wit
nesses for next week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Burnt Up Eight People.

Eight Russian Jews were burned
to death in the village Of >Pontneff
near Kaliss, Russian Poland. A band
of men whose identity has not been
learned, after mailing up the doors
and windows of the homes in which
their victims resided, set fire to the
building and disappeared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Good Man Lands Job.

Richard L. Metcalfe of Lincoln,
Neb., editor of The Commoner, was
selected by President Wilson to be
civil governor of the Panama canal
zone. This was announced by Secre-
tary Garrison after he and Secreta-
ries Bryan and Daniels had conferred
with the president.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Could Not Stand the Shame.

A Vienna cable says disclosure OF
the fact that Col. Albert Redl, Of the
general staff Of the eighty-eight army
corps, committed suicide last Mon
day week rather than face trial on a
charge Of high treason, Is made In
the military gazette. He was accused
of selling to Russia irrSaaiinsuiis7s N "A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

Former President Corey Of the
Steel Trust, like Mr.. Carnegie, thinks
the Trust needs no protection. Going
further, he says that talk about the
Underwood tariff closing mills is
stuff. The World says this sounds
like common sense.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
Killed by Base Ball.

At st. Louis, Frederick c. White
more Jr., freshman in Yale, died OF
an injury to his spine which resulted
from being hit By a base ball several
years ago. He VI iR6sSxsaty years old,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
RATS WERE THE THIEVES.
Built Nest Costing $50 Worth Of
Postage Stamps.

A Workers Dispatch to the New
York Herald says the battling mys-
terry Of who stole $50 worth Of post
age stamps from the Yerks post Of
fee three years ago has been solved
after postal inspectors and detectives
had given up their efforts to find the
thieves and clerks had to make gogod
to Uncle Sam the missing stamps.
Workmen on an addition to the Office
found quantity of the stamps chew
ed to bits and made into mice nests
under the floor. The fragments will
be sent to Washington and the gov
ernment asked to reimburse the
clerks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11
THE TRIAL Of long
MANY WITNESSES have TESTlFI.
ED In The CASE
STATE HAS poor Case
Several Witnesses Testified that Gun
ter Had Threatened to Kill Long
if eH Was Elected to the Legisla-
ture and Came Back to the Town
of Wagner.
eff Hugh Long is elected to the
legislature I will kill the --

eff Hugh Long is elected to the
legislature I will kill the -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-11

With him because they could not do
so.
G. ". Anderson told of the War
~enville occurrence and said that
pickens Gunter threatened Hugh
long at that time eli he would go
back to Wagner and say that.
The State objected and attorneys
for the prosecution we're sustained by
Judge Gary when attorneys for Long
asked W. C. FawIs of Wagner If
pickens Gunter did not state to him
that anybody who would vote for
Hugh Long was no friend of his,
Gunter's, and that he did not want
them to speak to him.
Oscar Garvin, who lives near Wag-
ener, took the stand to tell of talk
he had with Pickens Gunter about
ten days before the shooting. when,
he said. Gunter told him not to rent
a house to Hugh Long; that Long
| is not fit to live in Wagner and was
sorry man to Degin with" He
said, declared the witness, "he want
ed to get rid of him" Witness told
Long what Gunter had said. 1t was
brought out in this connection that
the town OF WAGNER has been built
up on the old Gunter plantation.
! Among the witnesses introduced by
the defense to esta blish Hugh Longs
reputation for peace and good order
was Dr.. W. P. Houston of Monroe, \
lC. DR.. Houston, who is dentist, Is
q brother of Secretary Houston Of
| the department Of agriculture, re-
Gently appointed to the cabinet b!
President Woodrow Wilson. Hugh
Long formerly resided at Monroe
Other character witnesses who swore
that the legislators reputaaSon has
always been goo ere R. W.>Lemor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
Timptbp{namer. - A.00-6.26.

mpttp{ndmer. - A.00-6.25.
&leefaamen. tt4.6o - 1870 per
Gentner.
Dee 6ppff. - e21.26 per Dbl. - fur
Janual e31 .0o-31. .o71z, an S4lub $21. .os =;
fir Ulai 121 .05--91 10, am SblnB S21.1C.
Gamaf,. - e1o.s6 per 100 Bfumo; -
1Ir ssanuar 077K--10.62K. am SbluB
S1o.77H; fir Tsai t11.10-11.16, am SbluB
$11.10.
Short Rtppenfeitcn. $500 e10-bo--,
f1.12H per 100 pfb.-Efr Sannar &l0.9Ih
--11.0,5 am ShluS $11.00; fir WaI ll.2o--
11.27K, am G4IuS $11.22H.
Butter. Wsarft mar unperdnoerf.--
Greameries 24-33c Der Bfunb.
GieE-Wnrft mar niebriger. r.-Ereinars
krfS $500, firfts 31-32e per SuBeHo.