davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
TAFT'S CABINET.

President Taft's Cabinet selections
show marked individuality on the
part of the Chief Executive. and the
results will be watched with inter-
est.
When President Roosevelt took Of
flee, he declared he would follow out
the policies OF his predecessor, and in
so doing made few immediate changes
in the Cabinet officers.
President Taft takes office under
o.. sch happier circumstances but with
The same promise on his lips to
carry out the policies of his predeces-
or. To do this he makes practically
Il clean sweep of the Cabinet officers,
retaining only two of the Roosevelt
members. In other words, he has
made his own Cabinet.
Secretary Knox is generally known
as a man of most brilliant attainment.
Mr. Wickersham, the, new Attorney
General, is less widely known al.
Ah'h1i h'lNihb
Wilson and Won Meyer now Secretary
of the Navy, are the only members
from the Roosevelt official family. Nc.
Neagh OF Chicago is a second choice.
Hitchcock seems to be the ONLY
straight political appointment unless
the naming of Dickinson is an oxcep.
uOn.
J. NJ. Dickinson, who is to hold
the portfolio of War. is Southern
Democrat in politics but has never
supported Bryan. He Is an able cor
poration lawyer. He was born in
Mississippi in 1851 and was gradual
ed from the University OF Nashville
In 1871. He studied law at Column
bia University and then completed
his education at Paris. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1874 and began his
practice at Nashville. He served
several times as special Commission
er on the Supreme bench of Tennes-
see and was Assistant Attorney Cen
cral of the United States from 1885,
1897. He then removed to Chicago
and is now special counsel for the
Illinois Central Railroad. He was a
great admirer of Cleveland. He was
mentioned as a candidate for the
Presidency by the anti-Bryan wing of
the Democracy In 1908. He states
that he did not vote for President at
the last election.
Charles Nagel, Commerce and La
Dor, is also a lawyer and Southern
err. He was born in Texas In 1919.
His parents soon afterward removed
to st. Louis and It was there he was
educated. He completed his law
training with a year at the Univer-
sity OF Berlin. He was admitted to
the bar in 1874 in st. Louis and i'm.
medlately took an active part in the
politics of the State. He was mem
Der of the Legislature for several
terms and was president of the st
Louis City Council from 1S93-1S97.
He has been a member of the faculty
of the st, Louis Law School since
1886 ana Is u trustee OF washington
University. He has always been a
Republican in politics and is warm
personal friend of Representative
Bartholdt.
Richard A. Ballinger, who takes
Garlield's place as Secretary of Inte-
rior In Taft's Cabinet. was born in
Iowa in 1858. He was educated in
the schools of his native State, later
at the University of Kansas, then
took a law course at Williams Col
lege in Massachusetts,. He then re-
moved to the State of Washington to
begin practice and was there admit
| ted to the bar In 1883. lie served as
United States Commissioner from
lS901S92 and was later a Judge of
the Superior Court in Jefferson CouR-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
Legal Notices.


No. 1917. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
OF HAWAII TO w. X.
CASTLE, Trustee; FRED. MAXI
NO; LILIUOKALANI X. DOM1NlS;
TERRITORY of HAWAII by c. X.
HEMENWAY as ATTORNEY
GENERAL and by MARST0N
CAMPBELL as SUPERINTEND-
ENT of PUBLIC WORKS; CITY
and COUNTY of HONOLULU by
JOSEPH J. FERN as MAYOR and
PRESIDENT of the BOARD of ST.
PERvIsoRS; c. LIBBIE McABEE;
X. SUGAKA, and to ALL whom 1t
may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by EDWARD
HERRICK BROWN to register and
confirm his title in the following-de-
soribed land: ..i.
beginning at a driven iron pipe
filled with concrete on the proposed
new Northwest line of Manoa Valley
Road, said point being 1904 feet
North and 42O4.5 feet East from
Rocky Hill Trig. Station, and run
ming, by true azimuths:-
ca $3.50 O2' So. 8. feet, along
land described in l.. r. c. No.
200 TO ]. A. Magoon, to n cross
on face OF stone wall on present
line OF Manoa Valley Road;
CD Az 49, go, 800. feet, along
Southeast side of stone wall
along present line OF Manoa Val
ley Road to a cross on stone
in wall;
CD 141o 15 3O", 227.S feet,
along stone wall along land Of
Liliuokalani:
ca 145o co., 60. feet, along
same;
(O 142' So, 100. feet, along
same continuing up the pail to
n driven 2-inch galvanized iron
pipe on top of ridge; from this
point Leahi Trig. Station bears
$3.50 go 80" and Rocky Hill
Trig. Station bears $50 AZ:
Co 2250 co., 1914. feet up ridge
along Government land;
ca 216' So, 14S. feet, along
same;
(S 1879 TO-. 65.S feet, along
same to driven galvanized iron
pipe;
CO. $3.50 O2' go, 142i.2 feet,
down the pail along land de-
scribed in l.. NJ c. No. 200 to
J. A. Magoon to the initial point;
Containing an area of 1o.41 acres,
being a portion of l.. c. A. 1923,
Apanas / and 2, to J. Stevenson. on
the Northwest side of the Manoa Val
ley Road; in Manoa Valley, City and
County of Honolulu. oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island OF oahu, on
the 18th day Of March, A. d., 1909,
az one O'Clock and thirty minutes in
the afternoon. to show cause, IL any
you have, why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted. And
unless you appear at said Court at
the time and place aforesaid your
default will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed.
and you will be forever barred from
contesting said petition or any decree
entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge OF said Court, this 18th
day of February. in the year nine
teen hundred and nine.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w. l.. HOWARD,
....r ... Registrar.
4237-F'eb. IS, 20; Mar. 4, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

ty. Removing to Seattle, he became
a member of the law firm of Ballin-
ger, Ronald 4 Battle, and in 1904
was elected Mayor of the city. In
1907 he was appointed Land once
Commissioner by President Roose-
welt, who declared he was getting a
$4,000 man for $1,000. lie is the
author of several law books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
FOR SALE.

Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon Ca
pscity. Galv. Tanks, 5 gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges, siz.
es A #. to 10 it,. for brick setting.
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing Estimates,
Jobbing promptly executed.
EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
TEL. gil. l45 KING ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY
SamOse VIII Make You PIump and
Rosy, Says James O'DOnneu.

II you re getting thin, you arc sicl,
al'housh you may NOT know it. II Won,
are Ioslns weight steadily. there is
something wrong that needs looking at
ter. II lou have always been thin q
doesn't follow that you are sick bnt
You may not be healthy. You cannot he
strong II you are thin.
Try the to De healthy and rIr,,,.
1t Is not difficult if you know how
The only way to increase the welsh,
and gam health and flesh is bv usjn,
Samose' the standard flesh forming food
and tissue builder It mingles vim
the rood you eat and is assinnfIated -,
tIi5i al the flesh forming and tiss,5e
bluIulng elements Of the food arc ~
tdlheo IN the system. This expIains H.
great value Of Samose lHe
Nel2h yourself before You berir ,,si,,r
Samose. II VIII not cost YOU a cent -
-ess II increases your weight and Ta-
stores your health.
James O'Donnell sell every nacl,..oo
on genuine guarantee to refnnd .6o
money II 1t does not DO all that is c1ai3,-
ed for il Go i'il-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
LOVE FOR SOUTH
MOVED Mr.. TAT
Dickinson Declares Naming
Of SOuthernerS a Sin
Cere Act.

CHICAGO, siarch 1O.-Jacob NJ. Dick
ins5n, President Tafts Secretary Of
War, has finished the closing Of his
business affairs here, and Will leave to-
morrow for Washington.
Mr.. Dickinson in taking formal ,eave
OF the Chicago Democrats as repre-
sented by the members Of the Iroquois
Club, last evening, reiterated the fact
that he is Democrat, has always been
one. and will ever remain the aame
The Iroquois dinner. which became a
matter Of public talk because of the
refusal Of former Mayor Dunno to at
tend. was Democratic affair in every
seDse Of the word. The guest Of honor
declared that President Taft was moved
by no obligations TO the South, but by
a strong friendship and sympathy for its
people in appointing a Southern man
and a Southern Democrat 10 his Cab
inet, and that the new President could
not have emphasized this friendship or
sympathy by the appointment OF a
Southern Republican or in choosing A
Democrat who had voted for or sup
ported him.
He said he accepted the appointment
because ne regarded Mr.. Taft as the
President Of the whole people and be
cause il was due TO him that his efforts
10 recognize the South go not for
naught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
STORMS WRECKAGE
IS DISAPPEARING
Rapid Progress Made in
Strengthening Out Tangled
Wire Service.

With the pleasant weather Of today
telegraph, telephone, and railroad com
ranies are making rapid progress to-
ward the Strengthening out Of the tan
sled skein Of wires that resulted from
the blizzard on the night of March 8
In probablX another day service will be
fully restored, but il viii take weeks
To get all the wires in operation perma-
nently.
Il Is estimated that there are 1000
men working in the District and Mary
land, connecting up the loose ends OF
the mesh Of wires which went down all
over the State BY this afternoon the
Western Union Telegraph Company. ac-
cording 10 an announcement made this
morning. viii have sixteen additional
wires through 10 Baltimore. making
thirty copper strands in working order.
Many of these are either stretched
across fields or on temporary poles. but
they are connected up. These thirty
wires are but One-fOurth, however Of
the regular Western Union service
The railroads, working on shorter cir
suits than the telegraph companies are
making good progress getting their Ines
back in shape and they will be W. rixine
under normal conditions within the
present week.
t&blished temporary connections. at
least. with all suburban points. but with
them, like with the telegraph companies
ali the lines North and East will have
to be rebuilt as soon as all temporary
connections are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
TAF t TO ATTEND
HARVARD DINNER
Accepts Invitation From
Club for Banquet at
Raleigh March 80.

Among the distinguished guests who
viii attend the dinner given by the
Harvard Club at The Raleigh. March 80.
are President Taft. Senator Root, form
eT President Charles w Eliot of Har-
ward. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain
OF the Senate, and President Fox OF the
New York Harvard Club Final arrange
ments for the dinner were completed at
the University Club last night.
\ letter was read by Percival Hall
the club president. inviting the mem
bers TO attend the thirteenth annual
meeting of the associated Harvard
Clubs in Cincinnati, March 2-29. on
which occasion DR.. Eliot and President
A. l.. Lowell will be present.
DR.. David T. Day. vice president OF
the University Club. reported much
progress in plans for the new club
house for that organization. 1t was
announced that the full subscription
of SS50,0OO would be on the books with
in few weeks
The founding of a Harvard scholar
ship for a Washington student was dis
cussed. When $500 is raised arrange
ments will be made fol sending a fresh
man TO Cambridge. He is to be chosen
by competitive examination.
Ten new members were elected. At
the conclusion Of the business meet
ing, DR.. f. /. Dunlap. of the board OF
food and drug inspections, Bureau Of
Chemistry, delivered a lecture on "Prtc-
teal Results Of Synthetic Chemistry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
Synopsis IF Chapters Already Published

A young married woman. Betty Whar-
ton, takes in as a boauder A man named
Nelson. who is tOtsi stranger 10 her
Her husband Will Wharton. brings home
Sl.ooo which next morning is found 10
have disappeared. together with the
bOarder. Wharton taunts his wife for her
ready acceptance Of the stranger. but
sngrily refuses her suggestion OF calling
upon the police for help. He tells heE
he made the 81. ca0 in the stock market.
but refuses 10 say where ne got the
money for the investment. Betty deter
mines TO find the thief That afternoon
in attempting 10 cross 2 street she is
knocked down by an automobile, ana
upon coming 20 6nds that she is in the
motor with Nelson himself beside her
lie does not deny that he took the money.
Near an entrance TO the park they come
upon Wharton. who calls Bettys name.
in reply 70 Nelson's inquiry Betty tells
Nelson that Il her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

BETTY ACTS.
IlCX/ OF know why I have been
looking for you?" Betty went
on presently
mo, l haven't the faintest
idea, said Nelson, annoyingly
Because I want my money"
Do YOU want it very badly?'' he in
quired.
I do, and I'm going to have It." re-
piled Betty with a frmness which made
her appear bigger and older than She
really was.
DO you know, if you were any other
woman than yourself" said Nelson in
an easy, eXasperating polite fashion,
81 might be tempted to oppose you in
this ambition 10 recover your lost
treasure. But, really, you know that
/ can refuse you nothing Just to
prove my admiration of your pluck,
shall obey your command
You viii, exclaimed Betty in sur
prise
She had expected all sorts of indie
scribable difficulties
Il Will" answered Nelson, and il
YOU knew me better YOU would know
that / always keep my word. especially
with a woman"
DO you mean that you will actually
return what you stole?'
Took. please corrected Nelson.
'Well, took then" said Betty, only
too glad TO hasten events on to a
climax.
She would have called the sun blue
az that moment in order to please him.
"In give back every penny Of IT."
continued Nelson. land I don't mind
confessing that I am delighted 10 do
So II has worried me not a little An
annoying conscience, you know" he
added
When will you return ito" inquired
Betty whose eyes were flashing with
the anticipation Of her unexpected good
fortune
When she had gore forth TO seek the
thief she intuitively expected to find
him. but when it came to the money
she had not been so sure of getting that
back
What was her amazement, then,
when Nelson, in reply to her QUESTION
as to when he would deliver the
money, said:
"PH give it TO you light now"
"What?' exclaimed Betty. unable to
believe what she had just heard.
That's what L said" continued Mel
son evidently enjoying the look of con-
sternation which she made 10 attempt
10 conceal
do you mean that you have it with
you nOW7' she asked
Certainly" he replied -'Tou didn't
think that 1 had buried il somewhere,
Gid you2''
Betty could not understand 1t SEEM
ed too good 10 be true.
Here you are" went on her ccmpan-
ion. as ne extracted from MS pocket a
huge roll OF bills
'One moment, please" he added. Il
believe there is more than a thousand
there. Let me count it."
Betty looked on, her eyes vida omen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
The Continuation II This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper.
USED HORSE MEAT.

CHICAGO, March 1o-J. ]. Schmidt. A
Cutcher was today found guilty Of rising
diseased horse flesh in the manufacture
OF sausage. This is the first conviction
u"der the State law which imposes Il. O0)
me- or years imprisonment, or bctb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
The Busiest Railroad
m the World

1t isn't of the big trunk lines. with thous
ands of cars and engines. It's little line strung
high In the great river, and it handles
nearly half million people day You'll be
amazed at the wonderful system of operating it
when you read the story IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
MARIE B. SCHRADER
Written Expressly a Serial for The Evening
Dramatic, and All Rights ReservedJ

TOOK observed Nelson with smile.
And - continued Betty
on are very brave. charnins.
htiie woman who ought to be called by
some ctner name than Mrs. Wharton. 80
lnterru oted Nelson in his most gallant
fashion
Betty, however, ignored the implied
compliment. She was 100 indignant to
give him the satisfaction OF Tearing
that she had even heard his words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.

BETTY ACTS.
llX OF know why I have been
looking for you?" Betty went
on presently.
M ha,.nr,t L. rairntest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.
BETTY SPEAKS HER MIND.

~ OUR husband repeated Ne
" son in surprise.
Yes" answered Betty.
Are you sure ."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
lss !lls! 5:Esss

Daily Mats. > cents Ewes .. 80. % cents
Silly Montgomery AMI Florence E Moore
Six Musical CutJys- sam J. Curtis & Co
la Neen-Cross & CO. Hoiden's Merry Mani
kins- Dooley & Sayles Great Richards
Wood and Pulp Milling vItagrapn. NEXT
WEEK-HARRY BULGER b CO. PAKA'S
HAW Allan TRIO uaaI0-s-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
THORNTON HAMS NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict Clearing Him
of Annis Murder.
CROWD CHEERS ANNOUNCEMENT
Agreement Reached After Jury Had
Been Out TweAty-PwO Houra--
Defendant is visibiy Az
fected by Oatcome.

FLUSHING. N. Y. Jan. 6.-Thornton ],
Hams was today acquitted OF the charge
OF murder In the first degree. which grew
out Of the killing of William e. Annts at
the Bayside Yacht club. August is. 1913.
Hains stood guard over hts brother. Cap
tain Peter c. Hams. Jr.. while the latter
shot Annis but did not actually participate
In the shooting. Captain Hams has not
yet been put ON trial.
The Jury was out twenty-five hours
when the verdict was a great
shout came from the crowded court room
and Justice Crane ordered the spectators
from the room The DEFENDANT sat down
when he heard the verdict. but his eyes
filled with tears when he turned to his
counse and shook them by the hand
1t was learned from one Of the Jurors
that seven ballots we're ter The first
ballot stood eight to -four for ae0uittal
The next chanSa came early this morning
when q ballot showed nine Jurors In favor
Of freeing the defendant
Justice Crane shortly before : O'Clock
sent for the jury to inquire whether there
was a possibility OF reaching an agree
mSnt, The jurors sent back word that they
desired a little more time.
Thornton Hams was brought into cour,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
CURTAIN THE OUTLAW
Continued from Page one,)

Continued from Page one.)
Texas ana tried in st. Paul. but as the only
witness. the officer, was dead, the evidence
could not convict them.
Once Curtain nearly killed a sheriff in
Nebraska with a table fork, according to
the local police. He had held up a man in
the latter's room. using only his finger
as a gun to intimidate the victim. He at
tackled the officer aftor being caught and
made his escape.
The last heard of Curtain by Captain Saw
age was some years ago., when Curtain
escaped from an officer at Colorado Springs
while on the way to the p~enitentiary for
highway robbery.
Curtains appearance indicates to the po-
lice that he has recently been in jail, for
he Is white and blanched compared to
the way he used to look.
Arrangements for Funeral.
The funeral of Officer Smith will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be
in charge Of Heafey & Heafey. Services
win be held from the residence. 1924 North
~Twenty-ninth street. and the burial will
be at Forest Lawn. The p~allbeaTers will
be selected from the police department and
the lodges to which the dead officer be-
longed. vi will be police. two Eagles
and two Woodmen of the World.
The police force viii be largely repre-
sentsd at the funeral and Chief Donahue
Will probably issue orders today directins
the official representation of the depart
ment.
Murderer Smokes Cigarette.
No one would suppose after seeing Jacl
Curtain on his bed at the hospital, that
he Is dangerously, perhaps fatally, woundet
and will have to face a jury for murder L
his wounds do not send him to another
world.
With a cigarette between his fingers
and occasionally puffed at. he lay in hi
room Friday morning. apparently uncOn
cerned abou' his own acts or condition
Although knowing that he may die from
his wounds. he faces the proposition NOR
with welcoming countenanee than as a
stole waiting for the pain TO stop an,
the end to come. AS to being tried II
court for his deeds. he says nothing. blu
1t is whispered about the hospital that h
Is anxious to die, rather than answer 70
his latest piece OF work.
Description and Record.
Here are a few punsept pointers on tn
desperate:
Jack Curtain, alias Hugh Jackson.
Occupation: Burglar and murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

mittes desires further information are for
the entertainment OF certain international
commissions and congresses which have
been invited to meet in Washington.
Fifty thousand dollars is asked for the
suitable participation Of the United States
in the Eighth international Congress Of
Hygiene and Demography to be held here
In 1910. An appropriation Of 10000 is
wanted for the compensation and expenses
Of a commissioned to represent the United
states on the international commission on
private and public international law at Rio
Janeiro In March, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

and seated himself at counsel's table. He
was visibly affected when told that q YER
dict was imminent. Finally the big oak
door In the rear Of the court room swung
open and the file OF jurors came into the
court room n took their places In the
bcx. The foreman arose and informed
Justice Crane that a verdict had been
reached The clerk ordered the jury to
stand and asked the foreman what was
their verdict.
mot guilty" said Foreman Hin in a
loud voice.
Spectators cheered loudly and ciapped
their hands. the din being SO great that
the blows OF Justice Cranes gavel only
could be heard a few feet away.
ORDER Court Room Cleared.
Clear the court ROOM" cried Justice
Crane; put every one out. clear out the
Railways and put everybody except the
press and the laweys out on the street."
The court room cleared. Justice Crane
discharged the defendant, who arose and
smiiinSiy bowed to the judge and TO the
jury.
After Hams had taken a seat beside hts
counsel, Judge Crane thanked the Jurors
for their services in the case and dis
charged them.
This u the second time that Hafna has
been acquitted of a murder charge. In 1881
he was tried IN Virginia for killing his
former friend. Edward A. HanningaR Of
Fortress Monroe. with whom he q1arEslad
while canoeing. That tina he was &C.
Quilted o . the ground that he acted in
sslf-defsnse.
As Thornton Hams left the court room
he made the following statement;
II am going back to the Long Island
city itaiI to see Connie and tell him tn,
glorious news, / shall visit him now
every day, Tonight I am going to tn,
Hotel Astor to be with my father an(
mother. and tomorrow I plan to go Il
washington TO get my little daughter, Mol
lie, and bring her back 20 our little HON,
in Bay Ridge"
Thornton Hatns was given q demonstra
tien by the toWhspeople 81 Flushing as h
left the court room. Justice Crane haI
given orders to the police not 10 psrmi
any demonstration on the street. but tn
throng almost swept the officers aside AM
succeeded In surrounding Hams, man!
J pressing upon BIN to shake hands.