davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

That Crane incident Is sure to
live long after President Tafts sup
porters believe 1t should be forgot
ten and closed affair, Chicago's
business leaders have issued an in
vitation to Mr.. Crana that he be
their guest at a complimentary din
ner planned to give expression TO
their continued confidence in him.
Though they may not say so In their
speeches. the, oceasisn apsnrsr nolh-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

President Taft has completed his
tour of the country with freedom
from unpleasant incident that speaks
volumes for the capabilities of the
men who planned the tour and the
citizens ability to efficiently guard
their chief executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

First announcement of Delegate
Kuhio's possible retirement from
politics and his later consent to ac-
cept denomination was made
through the columns of the Bu O.
tin. Which Is another reminder
that whatever your prejudices may
be you must have the Bullctin
II you would have the news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

When Hawaii attempts to correct
every real and imaginary evil under
the sun and run fads to the limit,
all the while neglccting its public
schools, you may be certain that
someone is beginning at the wrong
end of the reformation line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Forecasts Of the next sugar cam
paign Throughout the world are OF
a nature to tause holders of Ha-
waits su-., securities to believe
that another good season is in pros
pCCt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Hasten the day when the official
policy of every steamship company
doing business between Honolulu
and the coast shall be more and
better steamships and all of them
with ample passenger accommoda-
tippg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

In all other Territories except
Hawaii the Governors In Office
when Taft became chief executive
have resigned. This may suggest
that Big Brother Bill Is entirely
satisfied with this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Every community has the expert
ence OF being the particular object
of an attack from an evil-minded
person. So Hawaii is not the first
place on earth that has been smirch.
ed but not hurt by a person of the
calibre O'Day proves himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
--r--r-r-

William Kent, who is worth eth
err million or millions, declares
that the Pacific Coast wants and will
demand exclusion Of the japanese.
He thus disprOves the oft-repeated
statement that the labor unions are
the only advocates and supporters
of the exclusion policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Political speeches could not he
expected from members of the SEN
ate that gave unanimous vote in
support of 50 veXed problem as the
amendment Of Hawaii's land law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

And where we love is home
Home that our feet may leave, but
not our hearts.
The chain NAV lengthen. but it
never parts. Holmes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Yes, times are good in Hawaii,
hut they will be better. Federal
public works guaranteeing a large
permanent American population are
hnrllN bogmm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Delegate Kuhiu ought to be as
surcd of reelection by an over
whclming vote. Action Of the Leg
stature on the land law leaves the
opposition without an issue on that
gPnrp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

The assessor is determined to get
in the taxes. II you have any due.
nav before the 10Th, or ten per cent.
will be added.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Here's to King Edward. May his
power for preserving the peace OF
the world never grow less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
pn' fishing Comrans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT

Unfurnished houses in College
Hills, King Street, Pawaa, Matlock
Avenue.
A partially furnished cottage on
beach at Waikiki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
ANOTHER STRIKE
 FEARED IN PARIS

Paris, March 26.-The chamber of dep- uties this evening at the conclusion of another stormy session, during which the government was attacked for it's al legged vacclating attitude toward the strikers, again voted overwhelmingly to sustain the governments decision to dis cipline the authors of the offensive man. ifesto placarded by the members of the strike committee after the settlement of the recent strike had been arranged The resolution adopted reaffirms the for mer decision that 1t was the right of the not to strike. M. Benoist declared that the whole movement was one of the pro- letariat against the parliamentary sys- tenn
 "Modern economic evolution proves" said M. Benost. that parliamentarism no longer is adapted to the social condi- tions of the state and that a new formula must be found that will harmonze the political with the social state"
 The strike committee has postponed its decision concerning a renewal of the strike until after conference with NJ Barthou, minister of public works, to be held tomorrow
 Owing to the fact that the government has threatened to prosecute the members of the committee that controlled the re- cent strike the committee has announced it's intention of organizing a new gen. eral strike on a larger scale if the gov ernment carries out its intention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
CANADA TO AID
 THE BRITISH NAVY

London, March 26.-At the admiralty of nee great interest was manifested today In the report that Canada would make an offer of naval assistance to Great Brit aln and that the feeling among the Canadian ministry was favorable to the building of one, and possibly two, Dread naughts. This, with the actual and pros- pective offer of similar Dreadnaughts from other British colonies, notably New Zealand and Australia, has opened up new possibilities of naval expansion. Aside from the naval aspect of the matter. the Willingness of the colonies to contribute naval assistance gives a practical view to the long-cherished dream of imperial federation in which the mother country and her colonies will have common in terest
 The naval programme outlined by the first lord of the admiralty contemplates that the home government shall have IA vessels of the Dreadnaught type by the end of next year. Since this programme was announced New Zealands offer of a Dreadnaught fully equipped and without cost to the home government has been of hcially accepted. The New Zealand of fer also contemplated the gift of a second Dreadnaught if events make it necessary The Australian commonwealth, while not making the specific offer of a Dread naught has given assurance that Aus tralia's resources will be at the disposal of the home government in time of emer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
EARLE LOSES HIS
 AFFINITY WIFE

Middletown N, Y, March 2s-Ferdinand Pinney Earle, artist poet and foremost exponent of the affinity idea, was served today with papers in an action brought by Mrs Earle, formerly Miss Julia Kuttner of New York city, for an- nulment of their marriage
 Mrs. Earle alleges that Earle is of un- sound mind, and was so at the time of their marriage although she did not be- come convinced of this until this year.
 Furthermore, she says Earle was in- capable of legally contracting marriage because at the time he had a wife living. She asks that she be awarded the custody of their infant and be allowed to resume her maiden name.
 Earle married his first wife, a French woman, in Paris, in 1903. After they had lived in this country for sometime Earle met Miss Kuttner. She visited MT. and Mrs. Earle at their home in Monroe, and shortly afterward Earle announced that he and Miss Kuttner were soul mates" It was arranged that his wife should take their child and go back to France where she was to obtain a divorce She left on September 3, 1907, and sometime afterward Earle and Miss Kuttner were married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27

George T. Hepron of Brooklyn, secre- tary of the bas etball committee of the Amateur Athletic union, who is in Bir- mingham, said some strong things last night about the failure of a team to qualify it's men. and after hearing the circumstances in the Mobile case, de- clared that beyond doubt every game in which Haas played should be thrown out and the Birmingham Athletic club should be declared the champion of the Southern Basketball league MT. Hep bron is one of the best authorities in the United States.
 Have you heard anything about the Southern Basketball league?' he was asked
 Why, I have heard of nothing else,' he said. Alabama and Tennessee have just pumped be full of it.
 Do you think carelessness in register ing a man should disqualify team?'
 Most certainly, I do Anything of the kind should be condemned. We can never have clean athletics until that law is rigidly enforced. No matter how eli- gible Haas might have been, if he was not registered, he had no right to play.
 If you want to maintain your basket ball league and to prevent trouble in the future stand up for the rules. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
Movement Is Anproved.

Ottawa, Ont, March 26.-The semi-of- ficial intimation that the Canadian gov ernment is about to offer national assist ance to Great Britain. probably in the form of one or two battleships of the Dreadnaught type, has been received throughout Canada with hearty approval. Members of the government and of parlia- ment received many messages from all parts of the dominion today expressing approval of the proposed action, and urg- ing that assistance offered be on a gen. erous scale and consistent with Canada s claim of being the premier self-governing colony of the British empire. There has been a growing feeling since the South African war that it was not consistent with national self-respect that the do- minion should enjoy the protection of the British fleet without contributing substan- tially to the expense of maintaining the force required for the defense of the Brit ish empire
 Another thing that makes the announce ment acceptable to Canadians Is a wide spread feeling of resentment toward Ger many which has been growing for the last 10 years. or ever since Germany declare a tariff war on Canada. The disclosure by the British first lord of the admiralty last week of Germary's naval programme ard the statement that it was a challenge to Britains supremacy on the seas aggravated this feeling, and put the country in a mood to approve a contribu- ton of any size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
MYSTERY IN DEATH
 OF MRS. LORILLARD
Secret of Suicide is Buried
 With the Body
TWO NOTES AND TR NKETS
Reasons Why the Social Leader Ended Her Life Will Probably Never Be Known, as Notes Were
 Not Made Public.

Washington, March 26.-In the folds of her shroud the material evidence of the death of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., is sealed with her body tonight on it's final
 journey to the grave The funeral party left the Lorillard residence at , o'clock this afternoon for New York. At the old home of the Lorlllards, at Irvington- on-the-HudsOn. the casket will be in tered tomorrow. At the very hour when
 the first social circles of the capital in which Mrs. Lorillard had been accorded such a prominent part. were crowding the aristocradc Massachusetts avenue the hody Of the deceased was driven rapidly
 down that thoroughfare toward the sta
 ton. The husband, one of the famous Lorillards of the tobacco business, and prominent clubman and sportsman, and his son, Pierre. by their own prefer ence, were the only mourners.
 The funeral ceremonies had been con ducted at 12:30 o'clock. A few of Mrs. Lorillard's most intimate friends, princi pally those who gathered with her the night of her death at the dinner given by Mrs. Richard Townsend, were present. Rev Roland Cotton-Smith of St. Johns Episcopal church officiated at the serv- ices. which occupied only half an hour.
 Shortly afterwards the most dramatic event of the day occurred when Dr J. Ramsey Nevitt the coroner, laid away in the folds of the shroud two notes and the mysterious trinkets found on Mrs. Lorilard's body after her death. Contrary to the general understanding Mrs. Loril lard wrote neither of the notes after she returned from the Townsend dinner. It is now believed that the only words she wrote on the morning of her death were on an envelope that contained the notes and trinkets. They were:
 "Bury this with my body unopened''
 The ink with which these words were written had been freshly smeared over the face of the envelope. Its freshness was in marked contract with the ink of the two notes.
 Another fact that has been brought out Is that one of the notes was addressed to Mrs. Lorillard and was in the hand writing of another person. The second note had been written by Mrs Lorilard. many days before her death The note to Mrs. Lorillard is said to have been addressed to her in an informal way
 The trinkets consisted of a chain to which were attached some pendants of little intrinsic value.
 The envelope in which the notes and trinkets were placed was not found until hours after the death when the under taker was preparing the body for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
AGREEMENT UPON
 RAILROAD RATES State and Railroad Officials Have Harmonious Meeting ROADS IN MISSOURI ACI Three-Cent Rate Is Restored In Mis- souri With Mileage Books at
 Lower Rate, According to
 Miles Travelled.
ROADS IN MISSOURI ACI

St. Louis, March 26.-The Scent local ticket rate and the 2000-mile interchange able book will be put into effect April 10, according to an official statement issued by the eighteen railroads in Missouri, to- night. The statement was issued after the return of the railroad representatives from Jefferson City, where conferences on the passenger rate question were held with Governor Hadey, Attorney General Major and members of the railroad con- mittee of the legislature.
 The statement also announces that the action to test the validity of the 2-cent laws in adjoining states will be brought at once. After stating that the most cor dial good feeling existed during the con- ence at Jefferson City, the statement reads:
 As the matter now stands as between the railroad proposition and that of the executive and legislative departments there is difference which might be class flied as detail.
 Tn other words the establishment of the 8-cent basis for through and inter- state rates will not be objected to and a
  upon a basis of cents net is acceptable to both sides. The state favors 50O-mile book, good upon an individual road and for bearer at 2A cents per mile.
 The railroads offer in lieu of this o00- mile book good over all of the railroads in the state and for bearer at 21a per mile, and upon an individual railroad a 6O0-mile book, good for owner only for 2A cents per mile. All mileage books in both cases to be good for one year.
 The objection by the railroads to the 2A-cent individual railroad bearer mile age book is the fact that where more than A-cent difference is made between the ordinary local ticket rate and the bearer mileage rate, it will be used by scalpers and also to reduce interstate rates.
 The mileage book which the railroads offer would be flat 21a cents; the difference would not represent profit to both scalp CTS and purchaser; therefore, this ticket would not be scalped."
 In reference to the traveller of small means and for short distances, the state ment read
 The opinion of every passenger traffic oHlclal Is that the practical effect of the 21s cents statewide mileage book would be to extend the benefit of that rate to every traveller. They would be perfectly negotiable, and it would be the simplest matter for individuals to secure the use of a portion of book held by another.
 At the present time, no further con- ference Is contemplated.
 Actions to test the validity of the 2- cent laws in adjoining states will be brought at once"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
CASTRO DECLARES
 HE IS FOR PEACE DepoSed President Is Going
 Back to Venezuela ACTIONS ARE SUSPECTED. Castro Will Be Arrested Whenever He Comes Within the Jurisdiction of Venezuela and Must Face
 Criminal Charge.
ACTIONS ARE SUSPECTED.

Paullae. France March 26,-Cipriano Castro former President of Venezuela and the members of his party left here this afternoon on board the steamer Guadaloupe for Port of Spain. Trinidad. where he is due to arrive April 10.
 Mir. Roy. the representative of 8 Paris firm engaged in the manufacture of fire arms who had a long conference with senor Castro this morning, declared af- ter the Guadaloupe left that he sold Castro a quantity of arms five years ago and that he was convinced Castro would again be a dictator of Venezuela in six months He intimated Castro had al- ready a vessel fitted up in a European port ready to sail for Venezuela in the interest of a revolution at a moment S notice.
 On the train down from Bordeaux Se- nor Castro indicated his intention of re- maining at Port of Spain to rest and await developments.
 After boarding the Guadeloupe Castro appealed to the agent of the line to al- low his wife and family to continue on to Venezuela, but he was met with a fiat refusal Just before the lines were cast off he summoned a reporter to his cabin. He was raging against what he termed an outrageous breach of inter national law and said this action proves what towards those in control at Car acas were.
 When he had grown calmer Castro asked the Associated Press to announce that after recuperating at Trinidad he would go to Venezuela. He said:
 T am sure the people are ready to receive me. The Gomez government seeks to exclude me because it fears the country will proclaim me president"
 To the direct question as to whether he intended to organize a revolution, the former President replied sharply
 No, my purpose is to return to the fatherland and live as a peaceful cit izen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
Castro In a Rage.

Bordeaux, March 26-"If l am a crim- final, why haven't my accusers the cour- age to allow me to return to Venezuela and defend myself?" exclaimed Cipriano Castro this morning, when an agent of the French steamship company officially informed him that he must leave the steamer Guadaloupe on which he sails today before the steamer reaches Ven ezuela. The former Venezuela President was furious at the action taken by the steamship company. He entered an auto- mobile and was driven to the offices of the company where he indulged in a tirade against Juan Vincent Gomez, Presi- dent of the republic.
 Al 1 ask is the right to a fair trial" he declared. am prepared to accept the re- suit. The refusal of Gomez to permit me to return to Venezuela is overwhelm- ing proof that they have no case against me, but realize that if set foot on Ven ezuelan soil their game is up.'
 Castro's protestations were all in vain, however, and he had to accept tickets to port of Spain, Trinidad, only His words here leave no doubt of his intention to try to organize a revolution to overthrow his enemies and re-establish himself at Caracas
 After Castro returned to his hotel from the steamship office he had a long con- ference with a MT. Roy, the agent of a Paris company engaged in the manufac- ture of arms. It is believed the matter of shipment of arms was discussed.
 As the party was leaving for Pauilliac, where they went on board the Gauda- loupe, Carmelo Castro, the former Presi- deLts brother said the President was waiting important telegrams which might affect his plans. Carmelo then asked the Associated Press to announce that his brother desired to enter a world wide pro- test against the refusal of the French Steamship company to convey him to Venezuela, declaring that the world would appreciate the fragrant violation of inter- national law involved
 Senor Castro posed for his photogra ph at the railroad station. He was dressed .in check suit and a high hat At the solicitation of the photographers he tooff off the high hat and put on the famous gold embroidered skull cap, and he smiled cynically the pictures were taken
 The British consul tonight asked for official confirmation from the French line which owns the steamer Guadeloupe that Senor Castro is bound for Trinidad. This Is interpreted to mean that Great Britain contemplates preventing his taking refuge there.
 report is in circulation here tonight that Castro has a vessel chartered at Ant werp which will pick him up at Trinidad when the opportune moment arrives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
INTERNATIONAL
 CHESS TOURNEY

New York, March 26.-When play ceased for the day in the international chess match, the Americans had succeed ed in placing two victories to their credit and the outlook was that the Sir George Newnes trophy might be saved by a mar row margin unless some upsets occur to- morrow when play Is resumed
 The two victories were scored by A. B. Hodges of Staten Island and H. B. .Voight of Philadelphia, at the third and fourth boards respectively Hodges was the first to receive resignation of his opponent w. Ward, one of the leading London players, the game lasting only twenty two moves, this being a record. Mean while, Volgt who had defended irregu- larly against the queens pawn opening. made the most of steadily improving situation. the outcome of which was a brilliant defeat of G. E.. Wainwright of London, after twenty-seven moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
ATTELL WINS IN
 EIGHT ROUNDS

Dayton, O., March 26.-Abe Attell, featherweight champion of the world, knocked out Frankie White of Chicago fir the eighth round of what was to have been 20-round bout here tonight. The end was not unexpected as the Californian had his antagonist groggy practically throughout he whole mill
 Just after White went down from hard blow on the point of the jaw James J. Corbett. who has been playing at a local theatre. was introduced. He and Attell did little fancy shadow boxing to the delight of the spectators. Corbett thanked the crowd for the liberal welcome given him, but did not mention the challenge he issued recently to fight Jack Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
castro's Case In Court.

Caracas, Venezuela, March 22 via Port of Spain. Trinidad, March 26.-The high Nfeieral court of Venezuela has refused to 6sder the extraditior of Senor Castro in the case brought against him by Manuel Paredes, charging that Castro caused the murder. in February. 1907, of Gen Antonio Paredes, and number of his revolution ary companions. but it has declared the Paredes suit to be well founded, and the case has been transferred to the crm- inal court for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
Wanted In New Orleans.

Willie Lyman. young man. was placed under arrest in the postoffiee corridor last night by City Detectives Disheroon, Bennett and Perkerson on advices from New Orleans that the man was wanted there. Lyman was located after a sys- teinatic search and when arrested is said to have had a gun on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
Killed With a screwdriver.

Fitzgerald, Ga, March 26.-ln fight in closed box car here today, J. H. Morrill, was killed by stab wound from screw driver in the hands of B. T. Phillips. The latter claims self-defense Both were railroad employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-27
HYPERION SAYS HAAS
 DISQUALIFIED MOBILE

matter what the practice in the past, whenever you find a violation. prosecute 1t, and your organization will last. If these are the circumstances the Athletic club should be awarded the champion ship and in the future teams will be more ca refIl :,