davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14
ILLICIT beer and
MARKED Coin
Restaurant Proprietor Was
Fined One Hundred
Dollars

Illicit vending OF beer and close
consideration Of marked coinage Oh
the realm we're features OF the tria'
of All Ching, the Chinese proprietor
of the Boston restaurant, VINO was
charged with the illegal sale OF the
nut-brown beverage to representa-
t,ves of the local police department
on the night of Sept. 80.
Chong made quite a play Tor IN
jured innocence. License Inspector
Feunel was on hand at this MORN
ring's sitting of Judge Andrades
court, and he presented a marked
coin which he swore had passed as
currency in the payment for the peer
dispensed by the restauranter.
According to the testimony, Fen
mel had sent two men to the Boston
restaurant with a marked dollar.
They ordered a meal and two bottles
Iof beer. The cheering draught was
served in coffee cups and the marked
money dropped into the chop house
cash register.
The police representatives then re-
ported to Fennel. lie Immediately
visited All Chong's place OF business
and, demanding entry to the cash
box, recovered the disiigured coin.
The arrest of All Chong followed
and he was booked for illegal selling
Of intoxicants, in as much as he doe
tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14
THE OASIS IN
A MUSICAL DRAMA
By ELIENE FINLEY THAYER.

The music that makes one forget
the KOna wind, and leaning back, see
through half-closcd eyelids waving
trees, cool little rivers, singing birds
and signing overs, the fash Of light
ming, muffled tempest, and the calm,
cool starlight, is the music that ap-
peals to the average audience who
know little of technique, expression,
and all the other terms beloved Of crit.
les.
The man who was heard to say the
other day that he had always thought
fugue was some sort of candy, gave
the Constabulary Band the same close
attention and hearty applause as did
the possessor OF a musical education.
The well.chosen programs were
greeted by an appreciative as we'll as
representative audience, and the many
| who were unable to secure admission,
watched with regret the blue flag fly
ing from the transport Thomas, indi-
eating that there could be no concert
tonight.
Captain Loving, who has been with
the band for about eight years, Is un.
assuming. and entirely free from the
mannerisms and affectations generally
associated with leaders Of musical or
CARNATIONS. Instead of a long.haired
dreamy.eyed embodiment of tempera
ment, Captain Loving has the appear
ance of long acquaintance with the
golf links, the gridiron, and all the
outdoor sports of an athlete. And hi'
ready smile strikingly resembles thu
one that for seven years brightene,
the executive building at Washington
and is now, no doubt lighting thu
jungles OF Darkest Africa.
The band was most liberal with en-
cores and when the members aros
in response to enthusiastic calls L
play n final encore our National al
them. their generosity was repsid b
large percentage OF the people pres
r ent filing out, and the music tina
5 should have fingered In the minds
the listeners as u beautiful memoir.
, was marred by shuffling feet bangin
seats and much conversation. 1t
u more convenient, of course, to get on
: before the crowd starts, and thus
I sure of table at ones favorite car
= but discourtesy toward the entertai
[. ers and disrespect for the anthem 50
i red to our Nation are too dear pri'
= to pay for a little comfort.
>, SO much for the audience; for u
u Constabulary Band and their leade
u there Is praise, unstinted, unmeasur'
+ and undivided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Campaign Notes.
| Il was Geo. s. Waterhouse, VINO
when called upon for an address at
the banquet Monday evening said'
1--WE only talk to touch"
Federal Judge Dole is actively sole.
iting for the fund. He has interviewed
a number OF his friends AZ the '"ur
ciary building.
The headquarters are opened at o
O'Clock every morning. 80.
The men Of the movement are talk
ing a bit of making a parade withih
the next few days.
President Horne comes III run Ma
mehameha for the conference at noon
, every day.
There are several pairs OF brothers
In the feld-the brothers Athertoh
Dillingham;, Soper, Lyon.
The talk at the tables these days IL
all strictly business.
"A new sign at headquarters reads !:
EVERY Man Something Every Day.
Those who have signed the 'o'uh
teer list are:
f. w. Armstrong, ROOT. ANDERSON
c. X. Al, w d. Adams >,
= w. H. Babbitt, c. w: BALDWIN y. u
a Ballentyne, II. Bicknell, W. a. Bliss
q II. ID. Bowen, Isaiah bray, n. q; Dun
. ly, +. r. Bath, w. X. Brinckerhoh'
: II. Beadle. :,
|, ID. H. Case, w. w. chamberlain
~ NJ. Cheatham, T. NJ. Church a. D !,
o Clark, A. +. Cooke, a. So!is' w.
!, Clemens.
I. 7. Give DAVIES y: ., Day, H. 49,
: son, E. f, Dessar, S. b. Dole, {. ID
N Roi.
~ f. NJ. Ehrhorn, w. ID. Emerson
70 John w. Farwell, w. Il. harrington
40 Rev. Willibald Feimy, d. D. rer"'
III j. Forbes.
N A. Gartley, II. NJ. Graham, W..
re Greenwell, John Guild James nu',u
,s w. w. Hall, T.. II. Hendrick Ge,
Nv Henshall, Allan Herbert ID. h. hitc,
n cock, DR.. Hobby, G. o. Hotel. A.
~ Humphreys, VIM. Weinrich, Jr. :,
II. r. A. Jordan. e. w. Jordan, >. v
rt Jones, H. A. Juen, Kew. Jonh l. 1one
G. W. Il. King. l.. A. Kerr Il. nopn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Whether Turk may become ma
turalizel American citizen Is ques.
ton raised by the encouragement OF
the United States. The federal au'
thorities hold that Turks are descend
ants of Asiat!c Mongols and that they
are affected by the law which permits
the naturalization only OF white per
sons and descendants of African
blackg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14
eoLTE ADULTERY CASE
AGAIN GOES OVER

A further continuance in the Bone
adultery case was granted by Judge
Andrade at this mornings session o,
Police Court. Bolte Is represented
by Attorney Alex Robinson, VINO ar
reared before the District Magistrate
and requested more time to prepare
The case. He expected TO be rady ioi
trial by Octobr q.
Attorney Peters is looking AFTER th'
interests OF the prosecution In TINS
instance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14
FLETCHER At PEkIN
PERSHING'S friend
ActingAmbass Former
Army Officer In
Philippines

General Pershing was very much
Interested to hear through the Bul-
letins exclusive cable OF Wednes-
day afternoon that Secretary OF Le-
cation Fletcher at Pekin had been
recognized as American Ambassador
pro TEN until a successor to Mr.
Crane is appointed.
Mr.. Fletcher is a former army Of
ficer and served with Gen. Pershing
in the Moro country. He studied law
with the intention Of getting into
the Judge advocates department
but, not making this for some rea-
son, he went into the diplomatic ser
vice and has been stationed at Pekin
for some time.
Mr.. Fletcher is the man who called
halt in the plan to divide the Chi
nese railway loan between the ma
lions OF Europe. and through later
negotiations secured recognition 81
Americans to share in the loan
lie has made first-class record. bu'
II is not anticipated that he will III
the permanent Ambassador at Pekin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Ralph NJ. Easley Of the National
Civic federation announced In New
York on returning from Europe that
the leading industrial nations oil
Europe would take part in an inter
national labor congress to be held In
this country next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

When the launcn Madegare struck
the tow.line of a tug in New York har'
Dor and capsized 1t was believed three
occupants of the launch were drowned
f. p. Lawson and friend two OF the
men. got ashore after being an hour
In the water. The third man, boat
man has not been found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

More than 400 miners narrowly es.
capped death when fire destroyed the
t!pple of Ellsworth coal mine No z
Of the L.ackawanna Steel company at
Ellsworth PA.
Reports OF large gold discoveries
on the mnoko and loararod rivers ~
Alaska, are confirmed by miners wh'
have returned to Seattle from Nome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

The body of o, c. Christoferson' o
wealthy farmer was found on the
road half mile from Wiroqua, Wis.
His head was mutilated, but 1t Is not
certain whether this was caused by
blows with heavy weapon or wheth'
err he was run over by his own wagon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Anna Gelish, wife OF soldier, toss
ed her baby out OF window
fire started in her home In lndianapo'
lis and then jumped herself The
mothers legs were broken. The baby
was unhurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Catherine Bradley Bigclow, IL years
old of New York has been left one
third interest In her grandmother
estate of 100000 on condition that
she he not married to n divorced man
or an actor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Lieut.. Hazelhurst and Private Elan
of the 18th infantry, who were
charged with killing Private Coulter
of that regiment, were acquitted by
general court.martial at Atlanta, Ga
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

Two hundred persons took part IN =
man hunt In Pittsburg. a bold rob
her who held M cashier In store
and ned with 500 was captured,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

James II. Stevenson, former editor
In Iowa. was killed bv a street car IN
Washington, d. c. He served IN INC
ciyil war,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

The handsome home of II. j. Lack
man and four stock barns near Glen
dale. a suburb of Cincinnati were de'
stroyed by fire. The loss is s5O,ooo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

To stimulate interest in church the
Rev T. w. Cook, episcopal rector OF
DAYTON, O., has announced thar ne
win permit smoking during services
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14

On the first day of its operation the
municipal railway across the Queens
borough bridge from New York tC
Long Island City carried $4,000 pas
sengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-14
Y. N. c. A. FUND
HAS over $4,000

New men like @. p. Wilder, J. NJ.
Dowsett, Judge Humphreys and per-
haps a dozen others. well known In
the community, turned up at the Y. NJ.
Z. A. building campaign headquart-
ers at noon today for the lunch, con.
ference and for assignment. All the
companies and divisions are full, with
reverses sufiicient to meet cases OF
sickness or imperative business de.
mands.
There was applause at noon today
when Mr.. Carter gave few hints to
solicitors. following straight, bust
ness talk by Mr.. Super. MIR. Carter
struck resounding note when he re.
marked that the Association wanted
only free will offerings and especially
did not wish to make demands or to
attempt to use influence other than
the merits of the campaign based on
the need of Honolulu for the new
building.
These are the figures In response to
the slogan Omitted Honolulu and to
the request watch the Clock:
Cant rjb,itjona To Date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
DIES IN SwEEHEARTS HOME.
yeuth MysteriousIy Slain and Inves-
tiEation VIII Be Made

Elkhart. Ind, April 5o.-H L Roeder
nineteen years old. was found dead with
a bullet IN his heart at the home % Mss
Leona Lewiston this morning A brother
Of the young lady says he called TO tell
his sister good-by. and shot himself be-
fore she appeared IN the psrlor- The
father Of the dead youth has asked the
coroner 10 investigate. and refuses TO ac-
eept the theory Of suicide
II appears that Roeder had been for
hidden by the parents Of Miss Lewiston
70 enter the house or 20 see their daugh-
ter. but he persisted in his attentions
When the of.eers arrived they found a
S2-caliber revolver BY the side Of the
dead youth. II has not been identified
and the mystery has been deepened by
the finding Of the young mans pistol ii
the pocket Of z coat al nis home. more
than a mile away
John Roeder. the father SAYS his son
had but one pistol. and that the weapon
found by his side in the Lewiston parIor
with one chamber empty did not belong
to him. The LevistOns deny ,Gat they
ever saw the pistol before. The coroner
is completely at sea in The matter, but
IS trying TO find soma one who can say
TO whom the pistol belonged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
HICKERSHAMOUILINESPLANS
Attorney General Says Some Prose
cutions Viii Be Discontinued.
Proposed Amendments 10 the Sher.
man Antitrust Law Under Con
sideratiOn by Administration.

New York. April 3a.-Attorney General
Wickershsm. speaking before a notable
gathering Of lawyers and judges at Sher-
rvs tonight. outlined the attitude OF the
Taft administration toward the enforce
ment Of laws affecting the business IN
terests Of the country The importance
OF the speech was quickly grasped by the
80 diners. and they appIsuded Mr.. Wick
ersham's frank uttersnces repeatedly.
Mr. Wickershsm admitted the methods
pursued by the Department Of Justice in
the last administration are not nee. .ssary
now He added that undoubtedly some
sGits were instituted and some prosecu-
tons commenced by that administration
without sufficient consi@erat.e
out adequate csuse. He viii rot he de-
clared. hesitate to withdraw those suits.
but there viii be no let up in the vigor-
Gus enforcement OF the law BIr Wicker
sham announced further that prcpos d
amendments to the Sherman antitrust
law arr now under consideration Of the
present administration.
The occasion Of the Attorney Generars $
spe ch was a dinner given in his honor
by his feIiow-men1bers CT the bar in this
city. The gathering included the leading
lawyers in the city. ali the justices Of the
Supreme Court in New York. most Of tn
justices Of Kings County, and several rep
resentatives OF the Federal bench. Joseph
H. Caoate presided.
Will the diners frequently interrupted
with applause. they daeit longest on the
Attorney Generals declaration that he
viii not hesitate to discontinue suits and
prosecutions that are withegt cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
DEATH LIST BY STATES.

New York. Apri! Ss.-This list
Of deaths In the western storm
Is based on reports from various
places;
storms death list in eight
states e. 49,.
in AIabsma-ManvilI =; Hart
sells. ?.
Arkansas-CentervilIe. 20; For
rest City. =; Mammoth Springs,
s; West Marion, ..
Georgis-AtIanfa- =; Monroe, 2
IIIinOIs-Carrni, 4; Chicago. s;
FL Dorado, -
MissiSsiPPI-HOrn Lake, II;
Plum Point, l.
MIssOuri-AIton. s; CassviIIe, 4;
Golden. II; SummerviIle, :.
PeunsyivnRia-PfttsburE. 4.
Tennessee-Decherd ?; Fay
etteviIle. Il; Harms, >; Hender-
son. ?; HiIIsborO. ,; Jackson, :;
Medina, 1; Memphis, Q; Pulaski,
20; NOunEs Crossing, 3.
Total. I65.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
DROWNED IN POTOMAC RIVER
Boat Capsizes Near Highway Bridge
with Two Government Employees.
Paul Fridfnger Loses Life Returning
from Alexandria CeIebraffOn-HiS
Companion SwfmS Ashore.

Paul y. Fridinger. twenty years old,
messenger al the State. War and Navy
Building. living in the Penhurst apart
ment. was drowned shortly before
O'Clock this morning when his canoe cap
sized in the Potomac River just below
the Highway Bridge
/ His companion. Leon lie Bufse living
at S27 North Capitol street, saved his own
life by swimming 10 the shore, after a
hard struggle against the swift current
al that point in the river
Fridinger and lie Bune went in the
canoe 10 Alexandria yesterday to attend
the celebration Of the George Washing
ton Inauguration. A little before dark
they commenced their return journey I'D
the river II was midnight before they
reached the swifter currents below the
Highway Bridge and the railway bridge
As their canoe approached the piers Of
the former structure il vas caught in a
mill race Of eGdiSf- L was turned broad
side before thSsn in the boat had time
10 look out foTHheir safety.
>Fridinger tried 10 reach the side OF the
canoe. but sank before he could grasp
the gunwals- His companion made an
effort to reach his side and help him. be-
ing the stronger swimmer Of the two
When he saw that Fridinger had sunk
below the surface. lie Buffe made for the
sea wall. which he reached in a state Of
exhaustion after swimming about 10
yards.
lie Buffe notified the police. and the
harbor boat began at 1 o'clock 10 drag
for Fridinger's body It had not been re-
covered at o'clock this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
EVANS DIsCARDs CRUTCHEs.

Admiral Able to walk. After Treat
ment at Hands of Healer.
Los Angeles, April S0--Rear Admiral
Evans was able last night for the first
time in two years 70 freely wfggls the
great toe on his left foot. This. st Is
said was the result OF the treatment
given the admiral by e G. Doyle. a Los
Angeles real estate dealer. who claims
70 have the power Of healing al human
ailments BY placing his hands on the
body OF the afflicted one and repeating a
few words known only 70 himself.
The treatment lasted one hour. and al
the end Of that Admiral Evans was able
10 walk without his crutcEes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
WOMAN LIVES DUAL LIFE.
Divides Time Between Fashionable
Home and Cheap Hotel.

Santa Barbara. Cal. April sG-Nettie E.
Shaw. wife OF James F shaw. president
Of the Interborough Railroad OF Boston,
this morning gave Up Eldridge. the
elel en-year-old son fo- whom the father
has beer searching a year
Special detectives. oaicers. and Shaw S
attorney and coIored butler from Boston
participated ia raid xhich revealed the
fact that TIE woman vas occupying
apartments with H. X. Marble. the for
mer chauffeur OF the Shaws n Boston
Mrs. Shaw tonight agreed TO return TO
Boston with the boy
The woman for several months has
been dividing her tine between 3 fash
lonsble home n Pssade1a ans sitting be
hind The wia6ow selling tickets 20 q
70 cent moving picture show on lower
state street, operated bv Marble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Paris. April 9o.-Nobody. on the eve Of
Nay Day. believes that the day win be
marked by any special outbreak. yet
few persons have sufficient faith in their
belief 70 state it in words without adding
lsome reservation
3 The programme OF the General Confed-
Grafton Of Labor does rot include. as in
former years, public demonstrations in
the street
Its object is TO produce the greatest
possible cessation Of labor and conse-
quently St has arranged thirteen mass
meetings for the day. at each Of which
three speakers viii represent three differ
.ent trades. Each worker viii. therefore.
BE able 10 ind a meeting Of his trade TO
attend
The confederation is devoting its great
est efforts 10 arousing the provinces. es-
peciaIly the main manufacturing towns
aid great ports. To this end the most
noted labor frebrands have let Paris.
Grihuelhss has gone to Orleans; simmon-
ct 10 L'0rient and Pataud 20 Duukerque.
Hold Secret Meeting.
The newly formed revolutionary fedora
alton has been meeting in the greatest
secrecy the last few days, and it viii
certainly make efforts 10 prevent the
meetings being purely formal events.
How far work vii cease cannot be
foretoId. The tailoring trade viii Ger
tainly be tied Up The government mint
and match employees are pledged 10 quit.
The tobacco workers are doubtful The
municipal employees have been warned
not 10 stop work under penalty OF dis
Ciplinsry measures.
u Lspine, prefect Of police. becomes an
absolute monarch or May n a x.sii-
lar spirit to the country constable who.
being informed that a fight is proceed
ing. teils his informant % run and tel
them ] an coming" as he buckles on his
uniform. hoping the warning viii antici-
pate the effect Of his arrival u. Lepine
has allowed the details o. his prepara-
tions TO be published
Troops AT Strategic Points.
We are told that troops viii occupy
strategic points. but vii remain invisible
until they are needed Bicycle police viii
patrol everywhere, keeping N. Lepine
posted.
An innovation this rear viii be the en-
ployment Of a nurrber Of automobiles.
which viii be kept year where the police
and the RepubEcad Guards are concen-
trated. ready 10 convey q force 10 any
point where riotingbreaks out
The Paris garrison viii be confined 20
barracks Should a detachment be moved
70 2 scene Of trouble its place will be
filed within two fOurs by troops from
environs- Beyond that no extra troops
viii be moved 10 Paris All the minis
ters vii remain at their Offices Saturday
and Sunday
Nay Day efervesoence Is to give rise 10
another union. A group OF stable bovs
and jockeys have issued a notice calling
n meeting Monday 70 form a union TO
protect their professional interests and
10 formulate their numerous claims
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
BOYLE TRIAL POSTPONED.
Papers in Famus Kidpuppt,p Case
Are MysteIousIy Missing

mercer IA AETil 3a-The trial Of
1silles hOSie' aceo ed Of kidnapping VIII
lie " hltla recently was postponed to-day
amid an eXPiosioIf Of charges and coun-
ter charges IN. original information
charging Boyle wiz lxidnsn7;7s - -
teriously disappeare. and when sv-T,,,,.-o
Miller. leading counsl for Ro,-Is -
for II at the opening o.court this No.
ing II could not be fOuu
Magistrate Gilbert, Of s,arc. D. -
fore whom the informant, -. -.
declares emphaticalIy tha. be - -,
information 10 the Whit Doo-ro -
that they should produce f. rbe Will
attorneys declared emphs;caII,- :, -
court room that they hsfsever see, -
original information and here was
rather bitter wrangie
Judge Williams finally ,&,os,,ces ~.
he would postpone the cSa untiI ~,
Wednesday. when he expecss an n,iss5,e
papers 10 De on hand any eve-v &C
Tesdy for the case. and II u. ba zvo,,I,s
proceed with the case anysv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
POOR CROPS IN WINNIPEG.
Little Seeding Done Owing TO Tn
favorable Spring weather.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. April 3a-Seldorn
if ever before. we're crop conditions less
fsvorab.s 1t thiA time Of the year than
they are at the Iresent tine in Western
Canada In years past seeding has been
practically complied by May I, but this
year L has barely commenced evosn-tn,,
IN scattered distrits.
For the past tvo davs s7ovv storms
have been generalin the countrv batu,so-
me Great Lakes and the Rocky Noun
tains, and with the most fs,-o-s he
weather, seeding will not ba general for
at ieast week @ ten days Phenomenal
weather only vii res,,lt +, . fsi- 80,
Win tne to1al y9ld below that of last
year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Show-
ers and cooler to-day. To-mor-
TOW, fair and cool; moderate to
brisk southwest to northwest
winds.