davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28
The new JUDGES.

President Taft's appointment OF
Judge Woodruff for second United
States District Judge in this Terri
tory does not come as surprise Ia
those having a knowledge Of what
was going on in Washington and in
the Capitol building.
1t has been known for many weeks
that Mr.. Woodruff was slated for the
Federal judgeship. This is the man
whose name was on the tongue OF
Mr.. Carter when he was asked by
the b ct n II he knew who was
likely to be named as Judge. Carter
refused to say.
The most extraordinary feature OF
the pPeliminaries, however, was the
straight denial made by Governor
.Frear to the question of the b N | e
I in reporter. The Governor said he
did not know the man the President
had In mind. All 'of which has q
bearing ON the reliability Of informa'
tion given for publication In what
should be reliable sources.
This, however, is merely a side
light. The main proposition IL
whether the people OF Hawaii should
be satisfied with the appointment.
The Blu lletin believes they
should be very much pleased with
the selection the President has made.
This paper does not now and hopes
It may never be moved to sympathize
with the little coterie of selfish ma
nipulators and local offiec-seekers
who raise the cry of "carpetbagger'
against any American citizen of the
mainland appointed to Office in the
Territory.
This cry was started locally by the
organ of prejudice and un-American-
isms, and IL is known that the voice
was stJlled In this case only when
some weeks ago the gang discovered
that President Taft intended to name
Mr.. Woodruff anyway. Hence any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

What Honolulu needs in improved
steamship service is more fst-class
local passenger steamers. These will
not come and cannot be obtained il
the people Of the town keep up a
knocking campaign against Ameri-
can shipping. Far better is it to
boost for Hawaii and secure the in
vestment of more local capital for
the upbuilding Of passenger accom-
modations on lines that are carrying
Hawaii's freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28
VISITING news men
ENJOYED HONOLULU
Learned of London Pro-
gram First Time From
Bulletin

None OF us knew of the program
of entertainment mapped out for us
in London until we read It in the
Evenin Bul letin Of this
city," said one of the newspapermen
of the Colonies who passed through
yesterday on their way to the con-
ference of the newspaper editors and
proprietors Of the Empire.
AS matter of fact. there was very
little talk among the travellers as to
what they are going for. They are
awaiting developments, satisfied, OF
course, that the primary purpose of
the assembly is to strengthen the
bonds OF fraternity between the
Mother Country and her colonies.
and gaining a better understanding
OF the policies Of the home govern
ment.
The visiting newspaper people
were a thoroughly representative
party, coming from all parts of Aus
tralia and New Zealand. They were
very enthusiastic In their praise of
the city of Honolulu. and quite a
number OF them will return this
way.
AS soon as the party had finished
lunch on board the Mariana they
were taken In charge by Mr.. Bowen
and Mr.. Cooper of the Promotion
Committee and the local newspaper
men they had called to assist them
In the entertainment. Autos were
provided and after brief stops at the
bank and the postofiice the trip to
the Pail was made, and fortunately
the weather cleared up just in time
to give splendid view. From here
one auto went to Moanalua and
thence on to the cane fields Of Ho-
nolulu plantation while the others,
whose passengers wished to get a
glimpse OF the Legislature, went to
the Capitol. Both Houses had ad-
journed, but the visitors went
through the historic building, and
secured a few moments with the
Governor.
| Governor Frear was taken quite
unawares and met the guests in his
shirt sleeves, as he had been getting
down to hard business on the bills to
be acted on before the Legislature
adjourns. 1T was most extraordi-
nary to meet the Executive in his
shirt sleeves, but rather liked 1t,
you know" commented one of the
Australians. Hawaii's Governor i'm,
pressed them favorably.
From the Capitol they went to the
Aquarium, which came in for its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

Great Britain will learn one thing
from the Australian newspapermen
II It has not been already impressed.
The newspapers stand united for a
white Australia" though they may
disagree on how the white men
should run the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

After prolonged nocturnal search
through a six-bit atlas, the fat-jowled
polyglot has discovered the interpre-
tation of Sheik-ul-Islam. He could
learn much of civic decency from the
same source
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

When the expenses of the Terri
tory under the present appropriation
bill are within the income. there is
no. reason why the Governor should
find fault. 1t will be the first expe-
rienoe OF Territorial executive with
an appropriation law that does not
require legislative functions on his
part.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

If you are woman and you have this symptom get
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound without delay.
Backache seems an invention of the evil try womans
souls Only those who suffer this way understand the
wearing ceaseless misery
We ask all such read the two following letters
for proof that Mrs. Pnkhams medicine backache
caused by female diseases.
Brooklyn, great sufferer with q
pain n advised Lydia f. Pnkham's
pain disappeared
bless the that great and ndcrfu remedy
Mrs. Peter Gaffney, B4S Marcy Ave. Broolilyn, N Y
Milwaukee, Lydia Il. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound has made well woman and would like to tell tho
whole world about it.
troubles and fearful pains my
the and they all advised operation.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made well
and have baclache am ready to tell
500 First St.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of of such You notice say has
cured thousands of cases. That means that telling
you what it has DONE not what think it will do. We
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to another remedy for e
male ills which has been successful received many
testimonials has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound
Lydia Il. Pnlham's Vegetable GO nsSSSS
female ills. No sick woman does justice to W " MsaM
will this famous medicine. III Va VI
Made asivefy from roots and herbs, and ~ " II
has thousands of cures to its credit III w
Pinkham invites all sick (N\ AutSp I'M
49, to write her for advice. She has M\tTS&Ss,W
health free of charge. (yEN NyaQ0
Address Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass. fSSH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

If Governor Frear has any appre-
citation of men who have served the
Administration loyalty, he will name
j. W. Pratt as Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

1885 editorial rooms-256 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of, the Bulletin. office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

The Grand Jury did what might be
expected in the Cathcart case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-28

1Sb editorial rssms-1B6 bvs.
mess oMss. rhsss srs shs sslephone
numbers Of tbs Builstln office.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Blues Retreatiug.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. IS.-Red lines
OF cavalry and infantry were flung
against the Blue defenders camped IN
Bridgewater. near the North NiddIeboro
boundary this morning at $40, and after
a brief exchange Of firing, the Blue
army was compelled 10 retreat.
Before s o'clock. the Blues were re-
t-eating in good order. having relin-
ouished three miles Of territory gained
IN the preliminaries. and with orders 10
rendezvous at Robbins Pond, East
Bridgewater, where the main division
of General Pew's Blue army has a
strong position
This forced march over six miles Of
roads quilted with wagons. artillery
and automobiles. the mud inches deep
and pools Of water on all Sides was a
hardship for the Blues after night In
camp that marked the high tide OF dis
comfort, the rain at times resembling a
deluge
only a small part of the 400 troops
involved iu this retreat had taken
part iu the dayDreak skirmish. thOugl
the echo OF the engagement Vas heard
as far awCy as BTOcktOH. They were
marching through BrIdgewater at $50
and. though muddy and wet, were pre-
pared for more fighting
The officer in command Of the force
stated that retreat was the only course
open, in view of the position of the
Reds. considered by him as impregnablc-
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

Chief of Bureau of InSular
Affairs Dodges Cable
gram in Europe.

Gen Clarence R. Edwards, chief of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs is lost.
When last heard from, several weeks
ago, he was about 10 plunge into the
wilds of Europe. Since then no word
has been received from him. Cable
grams sent to hotels he had planned TO
visit on certain days remain I'M
answered Somewhere among peoples of
strange customs and strange language,
he wanders, while his friends wonder.
General Edwards had most to do with
the construction of the Philippine tariff
BILL Il was task involving a tre-
mendops strain and days and nights of
the hardest kind of work When it had
been completed he announced that the
passage of the bill would be the signal
for dash to Europe and a good, square
rest.
He prepared an elaborate itinerary so
thst his associates in the Bureau of In
sular Affairs would know his where
6bouts at any given time. When the
president signed the bill, General Ed
WARDS went aboard ship. A cablegram
announced his arrival at Plymouth.
since then no word has come either 10
ms office associates or his relatives.
HIS line OF travel called for a trip
from Plymouth to Hamburg and that
ieads 10 the theory that he is some
Where In the Businesses of Europe
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
ON WAY TO MATCHES

The District of Columbia marksmen
who win participate in the national
shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio, under COM
mand Of Capt. Frederick II. Heiden-
reich, and accompanied by Col. James
r. Bell, today are en- route to that
camp.
Captain Heidenreich, who Is one Of the
best shots in the country. believes thai
the team VIII make a good score both
collectively and Individually The team
is made up Of men who are in business,
with but little time TO spent in practice
In spite Of the fact that they viii shoot
against men of the regular army. who
have been in camp for weeks and who
have enjoyed constant practice, they
are expected to make an excellent show
ius- Washington took ninth place IN
the Camp Perry shoot last year. There
were fifty teams entered. This year
Captain Heidenreich expects TO do bet
ter. The team will remain at Camp
Perry until September. Several mem
beTs Will go afterward 10 Sea Girt TO
participate in the Dryden team matches.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
DISTRICT MUST BEAT
CRACK BOSTON TEAM
Bay State Marksmen at
Camp Perry Looked Upon
AS Fast Aggregation.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-The
Bay State enemies cf the District have
brought faster rae team for the
matches this year stan that which q
year ago went against the Washington
cracks, when the Yankees led by thirty
one points-3,O56 TO 3.025-in the national
match. Eight members are experienced
marksmen.
The District will have to fight again
Capt. Fred W Allen, Lieut. George Fa-
Der. Lieut.. John z. Parker. Lieut. James
K. Burns, Sergt. Major William y. Elud-
dleson, Charles r. Burt. sergt
Frank Il. Keene, Sergt Henry e.
Woods, and PIRATE Joshua G. Upton,
of the 1908 tenn, which landed sixth
honOrs and prize three Of the strongest
are not on this years dozen-Capt
Stuart W. Wise. Capt. Maurice w
Parker, Private Charles f. Sweeney
The newcomers this year are capt r
A. Wakefield, Sergt Julian l. Chamber
lain, Sergt. Parker B. Chandler. Sergt
II. j. Patten, Corp. c. L. Hanchheid
and Priya c. ]. Van Amburg.
Lieut.. Col. r. K Evans. general stsff,
U. s. A. the executive officer OF the
national matches, who arrived on sun
day from Washington, today began in
structing in their duties lie range offc-
ers detailed by the Department Of War
for the national matches In his report
last year Colonel Evans requested that
the range officers he here three DAYS
before the match opened so he could
give them such instructions as would
eliminate, as far as possible. the errors
made last year and the year by officers
inexperienced in the work.
The National Rife Association of
America has opened its headquarters in
an 1SxlS foot tent near Colonel Evans
headquarters. Lieut.. Albert s Jones.
the secretary, is in charge until The ar
rival on Thursday Of the president
James A. Drain, OF washington.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

commanding officer to the humblest pri-
vate escaped a drenching to the skin.
All night long the men gathered around
oamphres or shivered under wet blank
cts in shelter tents that every minute
threatened to tumble down. while the
storm ragged with almost midwinteF
6erceness. Those who were lucky
enough TO find shelter in the few neigh
boring lighthouses managed 10 get a
semblence Of comfort, but the expert
ence to all was the most dismal OF the
war.
The grueling experience proved the
undoing of many and today there are a
multitude OF sore threats and chests.
About twenty who suffered most and
whose appearance showed symptoms of
Threatened pneumonia, were sent 10 the
division hospital at Fair Haven. there
TO be transferred 10 the transports and
perhaps sent home
The conditions today are greatly i'm
proved for the marching men ana when
they 90 into camp this afternoon. some
where near PlymptOn, comfortable con-
ditiOns ina measure will be restored.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Hartman, Taken on Board
Liner in Roller Chair,
Sails for Home.
KNOCKING ABOUT
PROVES TIRESOME'
Makes Brave Show to Have 1t
Appear That Baths Were
Beneficial.

CHERBOURG. Aug 1s.-All doubt as
TO the state of Edward Il. Hsrrimsn's
health was removed today when the
railway msgnate was taken in a roller
chair from the railway station to the
tender OF the North German-LIoyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on which
he embarked for America.
The roller chair was taken aboard the
steamer. indicating that Hartman is
TOO weak even TO walk the deck OF the
vessel.
Accompanied by his wife. two daugh-
tiers. his son. private secretary, and
three servants, Hartman arrived here
from Paris on a special train. which
left Paris at II o'clock. He sought to
enforce the utmost secrecy. regarding
his movements. the purpose of which
was evident the moment he appeared at
the railway station here,
Tho fnancier. on whose word the
stocks OF many of the great railway
systems of America 20 up or down,
had to be helped from his train and
his movements indicated extreme weak
ness and Iassitude His secrecy was in
tended 10 keep his true condition from
the public so as not 10 have a bad effect
on the market. according TO one of his
friends. He struggles bravely TO keep
up a show Of having been benefited by
the baths at Bad Gastein and other
European watering places, but his
strength failed so steadily that his true
condition finally had 10 be Revealed.
IT am not in a serious condition at
ALL" he remarked just before taking
passage. Tine baths at Bad Gastein
weakened me, and the German food
disagreed with me Then, too, was an
noyed by the crowds In the hotels. and
knocking about the Continent proved
very tiTesOme-
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
PRESIDENT MAY LEAD
AUTO FLORAL PARADE
Chamber Of Commerce Expects Faft and Several Cabi-
net Members to Ride in Brilliant Pageant
eminent Section to Head Line

Capital. they viii also have the ad-
vantage of listening TO an extended
musical program, constituting a decided
feature of the parade, according 20 ar
rangements rapidly being completed.
Mr. Albert informed the committee that
three Government bands have been
practicaHy secured, and, in all proba-
biuty. these will be divided. so that
there win be six bands IN all. prob
ably occupying positions at the heads Of
the different sections of the parade.
The bands. which the committee feels
confident II will secure from the Cow
eminent, are the Cavalry, Engineer.
land Fort Myer bands.
The acceptance of Philip Breitmeyer.
may or Of Detroit, Of the invitation ex-
tended him 10 serve as one of the
judges OF the parade was announced
last night Mayor Breitmeyer wds
formerly a florist. and his selection as
a judge is extremely popular. His &C
ceptance leaves only one place on the
board TO nil, as there probably VIII
not be more than FIVE judges. The
other three are Governor Crothers, OF
Maryland Governor swanson, Of VIZ
ginia, and Commissioner mcfarland.
George Gall, chairman of the COM
mittee on transportation. sent a Te-
port to the general committee, in which
he said ne had written the various
transportation companies whose lines
enter Washington, asking them TO Of
fer reduced rates within a radius Of
$50 miles of the Capital on the da.t
of the parade Lester ID. Moore re-
ported that two more second prize
had been secured, which swells the
list to TWENTY-FIVE.
The committee viii mold its next
meeting Wednesday night. Practically
all the members of the committee de-
cided to attend the Fairgrounds OK
cursion on the steamer jamestown to-
night when. IL Is probable. an infOT-
NAL meeting viii be held on board
The Washington times., 1909-08-18

If the plans OF the committee on ar
ranEement mateTialize and there is
every probability that they viii, the
Chamber of Commerce automobile floral
parade 10 be given Thursday, September
50. viii be led by the car Of the Presi-
dent of the United States. followed by
the cars of all the. members Of his Cabi-
net.
The probability Of such an arrange
ment took on definite shape at a meet
ing OF the committee last night. when
Allen D. Albert, jr.. reported that be
has seen four members Of the Presi-
dents Cabinet, who. besides expressing
great enthusiasm for the parade, ale
practically certain to consent TO have
their cars participate in it. That Presi-
dent Taft viii be willing to have his
car lead the parade is regarded as as
sured.
According TO the outline for the for
nation of the pageant presented by
Mr.. Albert. there should be from fifteen
to twenty cars at the head Of the
parade, constituting the Government
section, with the machines of the Cab
met officers flying the flags Of their re-
spective departments. Next in line will
come the cars Of the Munsey reliability
run, which, however. viii not be enter
ed for prizes Third, probably. will be
classed the cars of the florists houses,
OF which there viii be a dozen o. more,
also entered upon a non-competitive
basis Then will come the various sub
sections of the parade, in which the
entries viii compete for prizes. con
GLIDING with the division Of commercial
cars.
While spectators are being treated to
one of the most brilliant displays OF
decorative art ever Witnessed at the
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. GIBBONS

Funeral services for Sfrs. Mary Ann
Gibbons. for nearly a century a resi-
dent OF this city, win be held tomorrow
morning at her apartments in the Ma
tlonal Hotel Intermenu VIII be in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Her death r.
CURED Mcndsy at her apartments in
the National Hotel, after an Illness Of
but one day
Mrs. Gibbons was born in Washington
ninety-four years ago, and was de-
scended from one of the Oldest and
prominent politician Of Mississippi Mrs.
Gibbons formerly was prominently iden-
tilted with the social life of the Capital,
but For the past ten years had been liv-
ing In comparative retire .nent in her
apartments in the National Hotel
She leaves no relatives In this city, but
a nephew In North Carolina, who win
come TO this city 10 attend the funeral
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
GHOST LEADER BACK.

PORTLAND, Me, Aug is-The Rev.
Frank " Sanford. leader Of the Holy
Ghost and rs Society At Shiloh. has ar
rived in the harbor ~ the yacht Cor
onet after an absence from this Coln-
thy Of three years during which he has
made an extended cruise about the
world He came directly here from
Cape ToWu. South Africa.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
RUMO2ED SALE OF ROAD.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug. -
It is rumored here that the Potomac,
Fredericksburg and Piedmont railroad,
narrow gauge, running from this city to
Orange. has heen purchas ed BY the
Pennsylvania railroad and that it will
be changed into a broad gauge road and
used by both the Pennsylvania and
Chesapc-' and Ohio railroads
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
oCToGENARIAN MURDERED.

sIMCOE. Ontario. Aug. 1S.-Mfchaei
G. Hall seveuty-e GIN years old. was
shot dead on his doorstep near the
town of Walsh. township of Char
lottesVilie. or Sunday. As his wife
Fan to his assistance three more shots
were fired, the balls striking the door
near her. a constable has arrested
Emery Shelley. fifteen years old. lie
denies All knowledge Of the killing.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
Kernel GAUSS DEAFNESS.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug 1s-W c. He'd
rick, q blacksmith. Of Prospect Park.
troubled with deafness in one Of his
ears. found. when a doctor was con-
suited. an cat kernel, which had swol-
len ~ twice IFS natural size and had to
be cut into pieces to remove #. He'd
rick can now hear as well as ever.
The Washington times., 1909-08-18
10 INSURE DRINKERS.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 1s.-Application
for charter for an insurance company
that viii accept risks only on total ah-
stafners has been filed with Secretary of
State Cook.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-19


remarked that Mr. Cleveland always preferred that the
pictures OF the children should possible She
explained one feature OF her prejudice against publicity thus
photographs OF children look
you Just while child hundreds
OF moods
ever beautiful as child sometimes feel friends
never seems as If their photographs do them justice.
About country nfe
NO
glanced out the broad tho
mousse Out DOORS In fields, in pastures, everywhere
This the
had
With the
beautiful walks
climb mountains,
I'VE always
built fishing
trips 1t is II miles from
the
I'VE go bathing boating all
developing quite
has inherited his love for the
1T is the quiet efu life the
Stevenson hill social make
Friends dongs the the
routine
Eyes,
I'VE look out the mountains from nearly every window
like the they
at Gray Gables but the bg the hills seems agree
children better
home Bzzard They
shall
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-19

r HERE are two snuff takers in the
1 United States senate, Mr.. Over.
man of North Carolina and Mr. Carter
of Montana. For the benefit of these
two men the senate still maintains the
official snuff boxes, which are kept
carefully with fresh material for pro.
ducing sneezes.
These boxes are little lacquered af-
fairs about four inches long, two and
half inches wide and an inch deep,
and are fastened by screws to the
top of the projecting ledge, one on
each side Of the vice-president's dais.
The snuff Is purchased by the ser.
geant-at-arms in four eight pound jars,
at cost of IS cents a pound, and it
takes an average of about five pounds
a year to replenish the boxes twice a
week during the sessions. The work
Of ref1lling the boxes was for years
one of the duties tremendously per-
formed by the late Capt. Bassett, the
venerable assistant doorkeeper of the
senate and inveterate user of the pow
dered weed; but since his death, five
years ago. the task has fallen to the
lot of one of the pages, who, naturally,
does not bestow upon it the loving
care Of his aged predecessor.
Capt Bassett when he died had
completed nearly sixty years of con.
tinuous service in the senate, and was
almost the sole relic Of the days when
the use of snuff was general in that
body. For many years before his
death his dignified, almost ceremoni
Gus, manner of INDUCING in the habit