davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
MANY COME
ON KOREA

Having on board as passenger, Gen.
eral Manager X. p. Schwerin of the
Pacific Mail line, the steamship 10.
rea, Captain Sandberg. arrived this
morning from San Francisco, bringing
a large number Of passengers for Ho.
nOlulu as well as for Oriental ports.
Stored away In her treasury she is
carrying to the Orient $2,O0O,O 900 spe-
Gle IN gold. and 100000 in silver. Be-
sides the treasure, the boat has gen.
eral cargo for Japan and China.
Accompanying Manager Schwerin
are Mrs. Schwerin. Miss Schwerin,
and Richard dc &. Schwerin, who will
stay here until the arrival of the
SIanchuria from Yokohama on the
10Th.
DR.. d. p. Brodie of Detroit, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived to visit in
Shrine party was also among the ar.
rivals. Mrs. Dutton accompanied him.
Mrs. julius Kruttschniti, wife of
the manager of the Southern Pacific
Railway line, came down to visit the
Islands. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss r. Kruttschnitt and
maid.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Love. kamaai-
mas, returned today from their trip
to the mainland. Rev. A. I. Brown Of
New York, accompanied by his wife,
will proceed To Yokohama to inspect
the missionary work there.
Attorney ID. l.. Wilmington, who has
been to the mainland on legal bust
ness, returned today. w. ii. Smith
manager of the Manufacturers Shoe
Company, returned from his business
trip to the States. Captain +. +. Ro
Dards and Lieutenant G. s. Owen, both
of the United States Marine Corps
were also arrivals.
The Korea brought Ala bags OF mai
and us tons Of general cargo for Ho
nolulu. She sails this afternoon fol
the Orient at 5 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL IN. of Saturday. August 81.
1903, for the installation of plumb
ing fixtures and connections at the
Normal School, Honolulu.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the Department of Public
Works.
All tenders to be on blank forms
furnished by the Department OF Pub
lie Works.
A certified check of per cent OF
the amount bid. made payable to
Marston Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, shall accompany
each tender.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
43S5-Aug. II, ~, 13.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
De YOUNG HERE.
(Continued From Page ~

zens are trying to discover what II
all means. In my opinion Il has
so far shown to be a failure and car
ries such restrictions with 1t as to
effectually prevent able men to try
for the Offices. In the first place II
Is necessary to secure three per cent
of the party vote at the preceding
election as signatures to a petition
for candidacy, and this naturally
means that a prospective candidates
expenses must be doubled-the cost
being as a candidate for nomination
In addition to the expenses that will
follow In the actual campaign for
election. The result Is that the most
desirable men are not to be obtained
under the operation of the direct
primary, and that the poorer. class
of representatives will be chosen for
special interests"
Mr.. De Young stated that the San
Francisco newspapers have Just won
in lockout of etchers that followed
In the wake Of a protest by the I'M
ioHS oNeT tHp ulNlSiOu VI WOrk ne
tween etchers and printers in con-
nection with n new idea In machin-
cry that was introduced.
THE union finally capitulated un-
conditionally," he said, "all of the
papers standing together and refus-
ing to be dictated to by the repre-
sentatives OF the organization"
Mr.. Dc Young had words of
praise for the accommodations and
cuisine on the liner Korea and
stated that while he and his family
had been extensive travellers. they
had never been so satisfied as with
their first trip across the Pacific.
The ladies of the part found
nothing to criticize" added Mr.. De
Young with smile, "aiid that Is
surely sufficient indication that
nothing to criticize was to bu found
anywhere.
Mr.. De iuung has not decided
whether he vii. visit the Volcano,
his original intention being to spend
his visit on the island of Oahu, y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
ALAMEDA WIRELESS

u The following wireless was re. ::
u ceived by the agents Of the S. s. u
= Alameda: :,
q August 10, 1909. :;
u Alameda, s D.. m q
q "All well. Fine weather. Car. u
= go 1921 tons, "A cabin. 20 steer. s
= age, 101 sacks mail and Wells q
q Fargo Express. s9i miles. Will u
q arrive about I a m. Friday" 8
4 :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
CHICA6OsWINS

In the Bulletin-cup series today
the Chicago nine defeated the Detroit
bunch by score of 10 to ). The stand
ing Of the teams is as follows: Chi
cago, $3.50: Detroit, 1913. There Is
still one more game to be played In
the competition, but the Chicago team
cannot lose the cup now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
LAURENCE Ward
BACK FROM MIDWAY

After making trip from Midway.
the cableship Flaurence Ward, Captain
Piltz. arrived this afternoon, docking
shortly after O'Clock.
Among those who arrived on her
were J. u. Swift and A. X. Tinker
who have been operators on the island
They say that the ship will go to Guam
next Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
MISSIONARY ARRIVES.

En- route to Yokohama, Japan, as
a missionary, Miss Sadie Weidner of
Tifiin, Ohio. arrived on the Korea to-
day. and is stop-over guest of Mrs.
Frank Hertzer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
There's quality Gurrey's ' Ds5s'spa as' .
7HE7IS TO COME

. The revenue cutter Thetis Is q
u to make a trip to Hawaii, upon q
u the conclusion of her seasons 4
" work in the Behring sea, accord. q
y to Information that has been re. 8,
y ceived by Governor Frear. q
u The Thetis is one of the best q
u known ships in the revenue cut. :;
" ter service and the decision to 8,
" send her to Hawaii seems to be -
u In general line with the policy of Il
u the Federal Government to de. q
/" vote the attention to Hawaii that 8:
y its geographical position deserves. 8;
q n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
FLEET ITINERARY

4 =
8; Washington, Aug. Admiral =
q Sebrees armored cruiser squad q
3: ron of the Pacific feet, eight YES u
q sells, will be absent from the u
q United States On its coming
q cruise to Asiatic waters little u
u more than five months. 1t will u
q visit Honolulu, Admiralty Islands, Il
u Manila, where the yearly target u
3; practice will be held, and. the u
= ports OF Hongkong. Woo Sing, u
u Kobe and Yokohama. Only two 8,
u vessels( however, will go to the q
q Chinese and Japanese ports, ex. Il
q cept that the whole squadron will 4
y assemble off Yokohama January 4
q 10th, on which day 1t will start :,
u home, touching at Honolulu and u
4 reaching San Francisco February 4
u 18th. =
= Leaving San Francisco, Sep 4
4 TENDER 9Th, the squadron will ar =
= rive In Honolulu September 18th, q
u where It will remain nearly a q
= month. II will leave October 9Th I:
u for Mares harbor, Admiralty Is. q
u lands, where 1t will arrive Oct =
u ober 18th, remaining six days. u
u and reaching Manila November 4
u LIST for a months stay. Return. 4
4 ing home, Honolulu will DO u
= reached February LIST for weeks u
4 stay. u
q q
8. u u 8. u :. u u /. y :. :. u u u u u :,
Gov. John A. Johnson Of Mime
sofa announced that he had sold his
home and other interests at st. Peter
Mimi, and hereafter Will live at st.
Paul, where he has purchased a
home on Lincoln avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05

despotic control by degenerate tyrants
or Of comic opera revolution.
Four-fifths Of the children bonn In this
section Of the world are illegitimate in
more than one Of the five nations any
attractive woman is prey for the passion
OF the ruler. whoever he is. and the
commentaries or municipal magistrates
under the rulers take next pick. No one
conceives Of government as a trust The
only contention against official stealing
Is that the crops should not be taken
before harvest; TO do that object the
growers. is TO act the whole hog.
A. little corruption viii here avert A
great injury. Almost any privilege can
be bought-and cheap. An export duty
can be divided into three parts, one
for the state. one for the exporter. and
one for the collector. The investors in
central America who have made money
have been those who paid today's rulers
and went 70 sleep confident that the
administration could not change to
morrow quicker than that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
STREET SCENE IN MANAGUA.

In the past week I have talked TO
officials Of the government. to repre-
sentatives of other American govern
ments. to agents. importers, and IN
vestors, and 7 have yet TO meet the first
Of them-not officially connected with
some Central American administration
or estopped by other official restriction
from speaking his mind-who has even
challenged any of these conclusions as
20 these five nations. And I have like
wise yet TO meet the first of them able
10 speak at all who has not agreed that
Senior Don Manual Estrada Cabrera.
President Of Guatemala. and Senior Don
Jose Santos Zelaya. President Of Me
aragua. were the Qui0tessence Of every
evn influence now ore. citing in Central
America
When Robert Lee Roy Cannon reached
Nicaragua It is probable he did not be-
lieve ogether such apparently un-
governed charges against President Ze-
laya- But If he did not. he had not
gone far from any Of the little towns
Of whitewash and corrugated iron, along
any OF the mule paths beside upright
cactus or under archinR palm. before
he changed his mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05

90 somewhere. How many Of US, think
you, at the same age would have with
stood an opportunity TO help build the
Nicaragua Canal from the very begin
ming and, it might be. explore II Do
RADIO 10 the very door Of the treasure
house2
The wa had opened TO him early;
when he took the steamer he was only
nineteen. and 10 may be he was not
so cautious as 20 the terms Of his en-
ployment as one Of 'us would have been.
His belief was that he was to help in
the investigation of the route proposed
for the Isthmian Canal when he got
there he found IL was not at all certain
he was to do anything at all His
mother does not know what the trouble
was. She only knows that when she
heard from him he had already started
for Peru and Chile, Argentina and Bra
I'll. Uruguay and Paraguay. and landed
back again on the Isthmus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05

months" Even IN these letters the boy
was reticent with re- ,rd 20 himself The
likelihood Is that he calculated on the
building Of the canal by Americans.
Whatever his reason. II we would I'M
derstand his course through the last
eight years OF his life we must look
about a little. not only at Nicaragua.
but at her sister republics Of Central
America.
They lie, these five nations, Ike the
first Of two steps from South 70 North
America. Nicaragua and Honduras are
the rise and tread. with Costa Rica a.
the tread Il 'he step below and Saliva
dor Guatemala. and British Honduras
as the rise OF the step 70 Yucatan and
Mexico above. Honduras and Nicaragua
are the largest and either the former
Of these two or both together may be
taken as the key to the future Of them
all.
Mountains range the whole region.
Here Is gold. there silver, beyond lead,
and IN some places all three together.
What will not grow in one level grows
either above or below. JunRles Of vine
and rare woods need only 70 be cut
through 10 yield returns for work any
where-above ground In the growing OF
market. below ground I'm the mining Of
the most precious m, al, in the Jungle
itself for the most v;,iuable woods A
green fence post stuck into the earth
must be tarred 10 keep q from taking
root.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
Saw Chance
At Door Of Treasure House.

Why? Wen. we must conjecture the
greater part Of the answer. The boy
had read avidly OF Balboa and Drake
Garcia and Zelaya- While he studied
engineering he may have thought and
probably ID think Of II in connection
with his study OF chemistry as a prep
aration for mining. The Spanish-Amer-
lean war had turned his mind to the
Antilles. as II turned ours. with a new
attention. Finally-lt was a chance to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
FIELD OF CONOUEST.

CANNON must have shifted the air OF
- Central America that year OF 1901
with intense satisfaction. II was sur
charged with excitement
America had lately taken Porto Rico
and was occupying Cuba TO the north
Her hand was certain to fan over Pan
anna or Nicaragua as soon as her legis-
lature should choose the route for the
isthmian canal The French in Panama
had come 70 smile indiferently and lift
their brows significantly over the dead
man who duplicated every tie for the
railroad. the De Lesssps inquiry. and
the depreciation Of the Panama shares.
Nicaragua, just beyond Costa Ric TO
the northwest, counted on the location
Of the canal within her borders and
maintained an attitude OF Iusistence
that no right Of hers should be sighted.
Honduras was taking over not the per
sonal refugees from our law alone, but
the Louisiana Lottery.
If one man talked war the next talked
purchase. II one expected soon 10 spend
some American money his friend looked
apprehcnsively toward Porto Rico and
shrugged his shoulders. Concessions
graft, and plain theft were making mon
rich IN every one Of the isthmIan ma
tions. The smell OF the adveuturer,z
powder was everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
INFAMY IN OFFICE.

ZELAYA became President in 1898. as
L the head OF a revolution Ike that
of Estrada now being forwarded He
gave It an admirable constitution: lift
ed It's treasury from deficit OF 5000 -
600 TO a surplus of 2.75O.OOO in 1903; in
creased its telegraph and telephone sys-
TEN by 40 stations; added Il mail
routes 10 It's postal system, and gave
II something of a system of public
education. When those things are set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05

Continued on Fifth PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
The People
Are Wild As Jungle.

The people are wild as the Jungle.
An Anglo-Saxon will find II hard 20 be
iieve their interfusiou Of Spanish. In
dian and Negro blood covers as much
wealth
have offered even the slenderest hope OF
progress on their own initiative Qua
temala, Honduras, and Nicaragua have
been since the first permanent non
Indian settlement I'm a state either OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
Calculated Building
The Canal BY Americans.

None of the boys letters Indicate why
he chose Nicaragua this second tIrne
Cannon did not write any more voIublv
than he talked. Frank C. Foose, a TIar-
risburg chum, seems 70 have been his
most favored correspondent and he
heard from Roy about every ei,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
NITROUS FIGHTING YANKEES SEEKING FORTUNE
AMERICA MEET NHUMAN
HEROES OF ROMANCE
DENIED HONOR DEATH
lnto Hands of Zelaya They Are Given No Hear
ing Before Being Shot Down

down everything good in the career OF
/ this President has been covered.
The guarantees OF liberty and prop
/ erty in his own constitution are a
! bywOrd He has made the elections
Of Nicaragua a literal joke
Elect Candidates
In the Names Of Zelaya.
IN 1906 there were three candidates.
Two were unknown. a Don Jose and a
Don Santos. The third WIS, Of course,
| zelaya- When the returns were count
ed all three ha6 been elected in the
person Of Don Jose Santos Zelaya.
Human life has been a much lesser
consideration In his mind than the an
ger Of moment. Not long ago GiI= ar
senal exploded, probably from spontane-
Gus combustion. The colonel command
ing the garrison was ordered into the
middle Of the ruin and shot, and MS
body was burned, without tfLaL
Lately he has moderated some OF his
punishments. But when Roy Cannon
reached Nicaragua this President was
| having pepper and alcohol rubbed into
the wounds Of those who had been
logged
With his almost fabulous receipts he
mas erected two palaces in Nicaragua
and one IN Belgium. and has stored a
fortune abroad-so that If ever he shall
escape the fox-like counseIors who
surround him a harbor will be open.
He has thrust editor after editor in
! jail for publishing items that only in
fersntially reflected upon his manage
ment.
he has made religion a mockery, al
lowing a paganism TO develop into
forms worse than atheism.
H acknowledges forty-fve children
Of whom seven are those Of his beaUt-
full Belgium wife. formerly Nile. Cue
sin He orders any pretty girl who
catches his fancy. into his great palace
and the father who protests-there are
yet fathers and mothers in Nicaragua
who do protest-is condemned TO Jail
or to convict labor The advertise
ments OF the single sheet Of the lone
newspaper now published IN this coun-
try are devoted almost exclusively TO
nostrums for the cure OF vile diseases
The surplus in the state treasury and
the private account Of the President
represent practically the whole supply
OF silver in the jurisdiction Nothing
ike enough is left to redeem the paper
outstanding. and the dollar for which
the paper stands IS worth only Is or 16
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
Open Letters
Of American Consul.

He opens the dispatches sent from our
Department OF state to its representa-
tives in the dirty little capital Of Ma
nagua. and has not hesitated 20 search
an American ship flying the American
flag in time OF peace. His defiance Of
foreigners Is described as more glad
some and cunning than Castro's. only
he has no asphalt and has thus far
escaped the IimeIight'
Finally-but this finally must be set
forth in some detail
Nicaragua. when Cannon reached II IN
lQn ard today, Is a country Of nOnOpo-
lies. The most profitable Of these con-
cessions from the government is that Of
the trade IN native whisky (nquardiente).
In the company which has the sole
right to this traffic Zelaya is heavily
invested, and the profits paid are 10 per
cent month. or 10 per cent a year.
Accc riding to so trustworthy an observer
as Frederick Palmer more drunken men
were seen IN Nicaragua than in any
other tropical country"
Tobacco Monopoly
Pays Tremendous Dividend.
The tobacco monopoly pays s per cant
a month. An oil monopoly has recently
been granted to joaquin Passos, the
Presidents sOn-fn-law. DR.. Luis II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-05
SECRETARY KNOX HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
Nv LATIN AMERICA DURING ADMINISTRATION

Reorganized Foreign Department
Compelled Chile arbitrate what .15op
Prevented President
Induced American fnanciers of
Initiated Of Iatln-Amerca
bank in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Questions to Be Considered.

The questions which now present them
selves to the stockholders, are: How shall
this indebtedness be met. what steps shall
be taken to patent the claims which have
been surveyed for patent. how shall the
payments for the annual assessment work.
the taxes and future development work
be metz
Three methods have been suggested:
First-To sell 10 the shareholders pro
rata. according to their recent holdings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
BIG DIVIDENDS
ORDERED PAID
Three Ttntlc Companies Will
DiSburse $4,000 During
The Present Month.

Colorado. Ssen Blossom and Sioux Con-
sOlidated each posted their July dividends
yesterday. On the issued stock of the
/ corporations the total disbursement will
aggregate approximately $4,000, the same
as last month. Colorado will pay Sc q
share. of $4,000. on the goth, to share
holders Of record on the 18th. Iron Bios
som will also pay Sc with books to close
on the 18th and distribution 10 follow
eTn Sioux Consolidated, which pays the
usual &c a share, aggregating $4,000.
All thrte Of the mines represented by
these companies have been Outputting ore
at a lively clip during the past month
and there is no reason to believe other
than that each has easily earned the divi-
dend posted. Colorado has become such
a staid end unsensational performer that
no one thinks Of questioning its ability
to earn largely in excess of its dividend
requirements. Sioux is taking much the
same position and, while there is some
uneasiness shown occasionally concerning
the ability of Iron Blossom to pay at
the rate it has adopted, the money comes
along Just the same. This ought to be
argument enough to convince the most
skeptical that the ores of the property
are not of as low grade as the rabid
bear element in the market would make
believe.
Viewing the situation from the fence
top, il would appear that all negotiations
for the sale Of Colorado, Iron Blossom
and the Tintic smelling works were at
an end; but, as has been previously re-
peated in this department, there Is no tell
ing what a day, a week OF a month may
show along these lines. In the meantime,
there is not a particle OF use in specu-
lating on what may or may not be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
MAJESTIC CO.
TO CUT LOOSE
Contracts for Electric Power
and viii Install Great Hoist
and Compressor.

The Majestic Mines company Is to be-
gin the Immediate installation of heavy
machinery al its Harrington-H Hickory
mines in Beaver county, where the devel-
Opment, under the management of A. d.
MOffat, has disclosed ore bodies fully JUS
tifying the preparation for heavy produc-
ton. D. J. Flanders, secretary and treas
Urer of the company. who, with a Mr..
Lowering, an electrical engineer from BOs-
ton, has just returned east after going
over the situation and awarding a con-
tract with the Telluride company for pow
er from its Beaver river works
Anticipating this action, an order was
placed for a Powerful electric motor and
pumps nearly a month ago and this part
Of the plant should reach the property
within a few days. A big compressor and
an electric hoist of not less than ninety
horsepower capacity will be puTcha sed
right away and the calculation is that
within ninety days the entire plant will
be in operation and the mining of ore
through the new vertical dOuble-cOmpart-
ment and manWay shaft will be inaugu-
rated. Another seVenty-fiYe feet Of sink
ing in the new shaft will carry the bot
tom 100 feet below the point where so
much fine ore has been developed in the
old incline shaft workings and then a
splendid STOPPING area will have been pro-
Vided. With the installation of the new
equipment at the Harrington Hickory, the
compressor and hoisting machinery now
in use there will most likely be made
to do service in the systematic opening
and development of some Of the COM
pany's other meritorious and partially
opened mines.