davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

her husband she works when occa-
sion demands 1t and she enjoys hav-
ing good time according to her
own way just as much as anybody in
the world.
Fond of Music
Mrs. Taft is passionately fond of
music, and her favorite diversions
since she became mistress of the
White House have been afternoon
concerts here. She has not missed
one of the professional recitals of inn
portance and has signified in the
most unmistakable manner that, I'M
less official duties interpose, she will
continue to patronize these affairs.
Being the wife of the chief official
in the land, therefore, has not in
the least upset the system by which
Mrs. Taft regulates her life. In the
morning she looks after her mail
and usually takes a motor ride. Some
times these rides result in shopping
tours, and again Mrs. Taft may be
met on the Speedway, accompanied
by one or two friends. She has made
her friends understand that she
wishes to see them as of old. al
though she has not introduced n GUS
tom of holding afternoon receptions.
Mrs. Taft has strong views on the
Improvement of civic and industrial
conditions and has no hesitancy in
putting the stamp of her approval on
any movement which tends to that
end. Mrs Taft has shown that she
proposes to take the same interest in
the things which interested her be-
fore she went to live in the EXecu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
MRS. TAFT LIKES
THE YOUNG FOLKS

Washington. d. c., April 10 Eas-
ter Sunday will he observed strictly
at the White House. Tomorrow
morning Mrs. Taft will attend scrv-
ice at St Johns Church with the
young people who comprise the house
party Of Miss Helen Taft and Robert
Taft at the White House. The
young people will enter upon a week
of festivities and Mrs. Taft will do
an in her power to make their visit
to the White House enjoyable.
Mrs Taft will not preside at the
meetings Of the Woman's Department
Of the National civic Federation. to
be held here April IS. 90, and 80.
In fact. she may not be able to at
tend these meetings because of the
pressure of other affairs.
Mrs. Taft likes to work. and, like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

days of Holy Week, but next week
the White House will be gay with
many parties.
Like her distinguished husband,
Mrs. Taft delights in good play and
has been a constant theatergoer in
the last month. Usually she is ac-
companied by the President, who
rarely permits his official duties to
interfere with an evening with Mrs.
Taft.
Personally Mrs. Taft is a woman
who has accomplished the achieve
ment of being a successful official
hostess and one who is able to throw
off the cares of offlcialdom and enjoy
herself as any other woman in the
world likes to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

tive Mansion as she has in other
years.
Whether her experiences in other
counties in noting the success of
such things or whether from an in
nate desire to pull Washington out
of the social rut into which even its
best friends must acknowledge 1t
has fallen has not been made known,
but when II was announced that Mrs.
Taft had decided to inaugurate Sc
ries of band concerts on the Speed
way around the upper point of the
Potomac River and make that part of
the city a popular drive, the an
nouncement was received with the
greatest interest and enthusiasm.
Interested in Peoples Pleasure
The people have taken this to
mean that Mrs. Taft is really inter-
esting herself in their individual
pleasure in not only inaugurating
the series of concerts, which will be
given twice week, but in determin-
ing to drive down there herself as
often as possible. The Speedway be-
gins almost at the back gate" of
the White House and is made drive
way laid out along one of the most
picturesque sections of the city.
Mrs. Taft had good time when
she was growing into womanhood
and she has evidently not forgotten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
HILO CHURCH
IS CONSECRATED
Bishop RestariCk Assists
At HiIo Church OF
Holy Apostles

Hilo, April 27.--The conservation OF
the Church of the Holy Apostles took
place last Sunday under the direction
OF Bishop Restarick. who came to liilo
for this special purpose.
The first service of the day began
promptly at IL a. m, when the vested
choir and clergy marched down the
center aisle to the front door singing
that grand old hymn Ancient OF Day"
After the choir had reformed for the
professional Psalm, the Right Rev.
Henry b. Restarick. Bishop OF Homo
lulu, knocked In the front door three
times and the door being opened by
the Church Warden, Mr. Charles Ma
guire, the Bishop entered and the pro-
cession moved forward to the Chancel
and Sanctuary.
The sentence OF Conservation was
read by the Rev. w. II. Fenton-Smith
at the request OF the Bishop, and after
the conservation, Morning Prayer was
said, and then Holy Communion fol-
lowed. The Bishop preached very
Soou' heipiul serhioh' Qui'e i"' So
number OF COMMITMENTS received the
blessed sacrament.
The Offering amounted 10 Szz'So.
Under the able direction OF Mrs Fol
som, organist and director, the choir
rendered the church music III u very
excellent and devotional manner IN
terpreting the real spirit OF such an
inspiring service. The Rev. Harry
Bloor, of Paauilo was able to be pres
ent and to take part In the service
Miss Emery, OF New York. and Dea'
coness Potter, OF Honolulu were other
welcome guests OF the mission. In the
afternoon Bishop Restarick baptized
Mercy X. Higgins, this being the sec
ond baptism In the new church.
A still larger congregation complete
ly filled the church In the evening
when twelve candidates received con-
frmation or the laying on OF hands.
The Bishops text at this service was
He that Is not with me Is against
me-" and he gave an intensely prac'
teal and inspiring sermon. The music
was exceedingly good ana appreciated
at Its spiritual value by the large con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leeds were host and
hostess. Pink roses adorned the table
and rose colored shades made a pleas.
ing light. The guests included. besides
the guests Of honor. Governor and Mrs.
Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Mrs.
GCnnett and Mr.. A. l.. c. Atkinson.
4 4 4
Former Nicc.PrcsidCnt Fairbanks
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Timmons
have gone to the other islands for a
weeks trip. The band played at their
departure and many friends went down
to see them off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
NEW FORDS COMING
FOR SCHUMAN CO.

The Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd,
is daily expecting the arrival of a
big shipment of the new model
Fords. the popular noiseless and
easy-running car that has made a
great hit with Honolulu autoists.
Mr.. Schuman has just disposed of
large consignment, and many of the
coming machines are already order
ed
This car is especially popular with
ladies on account OF its easy-running
qualities. high power. and almost to-
tai absence of the pilikia peculiar to
most machines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co"
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co, Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co. Ltd; Hilo Dag
Co; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Dinner for Fairbanks
Among the many dinners given for
former Vice,President Fairbanks, Mrs,
Fairbanks and Mrs. Tlmmons, was the
beautiful one at the Moana hotel, when
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
DISCOTER 4 SKELETON.
Has Lift By a Physician in SD
Street after a Dispute Orer Rent.

yy-orl-rna7 engaged in tearing covn the private
house at No Is East SD street Yesterday atter-
noon. unearthad a mysterious. moulding box aoout
six feet in length inside Of which was found the
skeleton OF man The bones were taken 20 me
rnorgue by the police
When a Iaborer struck the long box with his PICK
he had visions OF becoming the owner Or nlddeh
treasure. but when he and his fellow workers sue
Ceedcd in opening IL a collection Of bones rattled
IN the floor OF the cellar. The man telephO1ed TO
Police Feadquartsrs. and Detectives Flynn ana
Kramer were sent 70 investigate A glance was
sufficient to convince them that the ind was e7
-.articuIated-' skeleton. they explained 10 1he
men about them. who only nlJlrrnured tna1 u aoH
..articulated'' 10 them, forsooth
II was later learned that a Dr. John VI IheloeIS
had formerly had his office there. and the poice
found him at No IS West sd street Dr. IheloerE
admitted that he had used the premises as an once
some years before. but denied knowing or tis
bones He added that he had rented the place rom
Mrs q. n Riley who ran il as boarding house
More diigent hunting discovered Mrs Riley AT
No 1z5 Madison avenue. She Identified the SSkeie-
ton from the description given. and sald the r.
mains had been in her possession Iof nloIe .-du
ten wears It was explained 70 the detectives 'Iiat
rba homes had formerly been the property OF
doctor not Dr. TheIberg. who had rented a room
from Mrs. Riley. and when a dispute arose ABOUT
the rent Mrs Riley kept the skeleton as surety
She said she had decided that she could exist
without the bones. and had left them az tne ''i
street house when she moved
From another source It was learned that Dr.
Robert Adams. house physician ar the NaloorI-
Astoria. could unravel the my OF tne oons
chest. Peu nell into the waldorf rushed the de-
tactfves Yes Dr.. Adams recalled the skeleton
He had priced il when he first set up his snlngle.
and was surprised that it had been discovered ne
Omitted that there had been some dispute Win
Mrs Riley and said that he had left the "osnes
If contention'' with her when he moved He Of
fsred s. 70 the nan who would return the bones 70
1is office. Meantime they are at the Morgue
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CL4RKE IN DILLON CASE
U'W 4sk Grand Jury for First De
cree Murder Indictment.

District Attorney Clarke. of Kings County. said
Yesterday that an indictment for murder, first de-
gree would be asked of the May grand jury against
Patrolman James.F F Dillon. Of the Adams street
station Brooklyn who shot and killed Louis Proober
IN Brooklyn on sunday
Borough Inspector Russell started investiga-
ion Yesterday into the reports that Detective Her
man c. Stapf of the Adams street station, who rode
with the policeuan and the Probbers in the patrol
wagon on Sunday. was the who cut DiIons
coat to make it appear he had been attacked With
Inspector HoIihan the detective appeared at the e
animation before District Attorney Clarke yester-
day and told what he knew of the case
Among the other witnesses was Daniel E Kappa
port a shoe dealer of No 245 Myrtle avenue who
same forward for the first time yesterday MI
Rappaport said he went into the PrObber storeNi-
rectlv after the shooting and asked who dld me
shooting. after seeing the boys body on the floor
Somebody pointed 10 Dillon, and he asked the 2o-
Uceuan why he shot the boy. According 70 the
shoe dealer he replied; IT'S none Of your -
buisenss. I shot him because I felt like II
Police Commissioner Bingham saro yeste:da tnat
the Police Department would not stand behind
Dillon The Commissioner said he sent Deputy
Commissioner Hanson to investigate the case
THE case against Dillon looked so bad added
General Bingham that Deputy CCmmissone-
Hanson said the Police Department could not and
would not help him. and advised him TO get his
lawyer
A postcard was received by Isaac PrObber last
night and was turned TO the police of the
Adams street station The card bore the stamp Of
station A of the New York Postofice. and was
posted at 1:sO p. m The contents OF the card, as
given out by the police, was as follows:
Mr.. Probber- =, =
Gods sake 90 ard kill the brutal cop. No jury viii
convict you You vii nos ge }i5d }qIcg 6oI II Ie r &
sassin. You can Kill him II you Try he may get
Pennedy rem sff XII him
The card bore the signature An Honest Police
Gaan-"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
LIGHT ON CITY MEN1CE,
Metropolitan Sc7cerage Commission
ot Municipal art Exhibition.

An i,nnressive admonition of an already alarming
menace TO the health of Greater New York is af-
frdad h,, the exhibit of the Metropolitan Sewerage
Commission at the City Planning and Municipal
Art Exhibition in the 22d Regiment armory. For
the erst time since the appointment, three years
ago Of the commission. composed of five engineers
the nublic has an opportunity to comprehend the
,,aenttude and difficulty of its task.
Not onI, has this body the question of the dis
80, % Hew York sewage alone TO consider, but
:. tos had 10 take into account the method of dis
,osine Of the waste of the large outlying district
~ Neyv Jersey which present is deposited in
IA. t4udson Passaic and Hackensack rivers and
,-a,t,,aIIv finds its way into the waters Of New
York HarboT.
The Secretary of State has twice suggested to
-, %ew Jersey authorities that similar commits
tn to amounted TO work in cooperation with the
m YORK Commission, but without obtaining any
s.,isfartorv response. Nevertheless. the commits
- bs bcen at work making a comprehensive
, of the district whose sewage eventually
o,.ors The waters of the bay. The district covers
IN area of $50 square miles. with a population of
more than 10000
- he commission will not complete its work and
make its final report FOR a year. but the exhibit
,,,,.s that cvery day there IS poured into the East
and Harlem ri, ers more sewage than that Of the
entire city Of LondoiL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CABLE DISPUTE ENDED.
Vcne2ucLd Gets Coast Lines IN Re
turn for Monopoly Grant.

Caracas. April A.-After many weeks of daily
conferences between Desire Brun. the representa-
tive Of the French Cable Company. and the Minis
ter Of Fomento Of Venezuela, General arabano
a contract has been framed which, with few
changes. probably will be approved by President
Gomez and his Cabinet
according to the contract, the cable com
pany will cede to the Venezuelan government, as
indemnity for the alleged completely in tho Matos
rebellion and payment for the monop-
oily, all the coast cables belonging TO the company
These connect all the principal coast cities from
Maracaibo the west to the island Of Margarta
the east. The cable company held out long
time for the payment by the Venezuelan govern
ment Of Of money in part payment for these
cable lines. but at last II had yield this point
The contract gives the French Gable Company
a monopoly Of cable Communica tion with the out
side world for twenty years. The French govern
ment has announced that as soon Venezuela set
ties with the cable company it will be willing 70
renew diplomatic relations.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
SHAH PROMISES REFORM.
Russia, SkepticaI, VII Keep Troops
IN Persia Disorders.

St Petersburg, May 4.-Dispatches from Tche-
ran say that the Shah OF Persia has accepted the
plan of reforms advanced by Great Britain and
Russia. The two powers have made arrange
ments to grant loan to Persia as soon the
date Of the elections for a parliament is
fixed.
The Russian Foreign Office. however, is not
disposed to attach much weight to the Shah's
action. having learned through bitter experience
to mistrust such announcements. The pressure
on the Shah will not be relaxed. and the troops
at Tabriz will not be retired before the new gov
ernment is installed and has proved its ability to
cope with the chronic disorder of Persia
AS has been expected, the Russian expedition
now at Tabrlz IS finding II necessary TO extend
its operations. The Kurdish tribesmen, baked
in their attempts to plunder Tabriz have turned
their attention to the outlying villages and
towns, and appeals have been made from vari-
Gus quarters for protection. The situation is
particularly alarming at Urumiah, the centre of
foreign missionary activities. but this is weeks
march from Tabriz, and the Foreign Office is un-
willing yet to send force to that territory.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

unitedly support any measures which the gov
ernment may take. matter how rigorous "
end the intolerable agitation.
The attitude OF the Combes and other pre-
vious Radical. governments. which encouraged
state servants to form unions. even in the navy
yards. and the records Of NM. Barthou and
Niviani, respectively Ministers of Public Works
and Labor have heretofore embarrassed NJ
Clcmenceau. but since the visit of King Ed
ward. who, it is understood. let the premier see
the anxiety existing abroad that France vas
drifting into condition approaching anarchy
NJ. CIemenceau resolved TO act. At Nice he
proclaimed the governments intention not 20
tolerate the right of its servants 10 strike. and
as soon as he returned to Paris he began prepa-
rations to meet possible general strike
A regiment Of trained telegraph operators was
distributed among the wireless stations estab-
lished on the southern and eastern frontiers to
supplement the warships the coast and TO in
sure communication with the Eiffel Tower The
various chambers Of commerce We're sounded re
gardng cooperation with the postal service and
automobile dealers were asked the number of
machines which they could fdruish o. the gov
ernment. Then suddenly, right and left, the sus-
pension Of the chief agitatoTs began. seventy
eight were suspended in three days.
The agitators rctaliated by threatening new
strike. with the support Of the General Fedora
ton of Labor whose affiliated associations, such
as the railroad employees. representing seventy
thousand men. have in the last two days adopted
resolutions Of sympathy. The state employees
have been invited to join in this agitation, but
the first sign OF the governments hrmness has
made a real impression, and the loyal employees
hitherto silent arc now making their protests
heard.
The secretary of the general association has
issued appeal to seventy thousand state en-
ployes pointing out the privileges which they
enjoy the security Of employment and the guar
anteed promotion and pensions, and the alb
surdity of demanding the right to strike. ac-
corded to yorkmen as a pon with which to
fight a lockout. Unfortunately, the reactonary
parties, which have the most to gain from the
triumph of "syndicalism' in the present crisis
seem to place the interests of the party above
the interests of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
M4SS4CRES RESUMED.
Another Outbreaks Reported in
-4dana-TroOps La5cleSS.

Adana, May 3 Cvia Larnaca, Cyprus. May -.
-Adana is still laUless. More people were killed
in the city yesterday There are 10000 dead in
Adana province as a result OF the massacres
5000 persons are homeless, and penniless refu-
gees are wandering throughout the vilayet.
The deaths in the city Of Adana ara estimated
at 65on
Adana is terrorized by four thousand soldiers,
who are lootng. shooting and burning. No re-
spect is paid TO foreign property. Both the
French schools have been destroyed, and it is
feared that the American school. commercial and
missionary interests in Adana are ruined.
Tie new Vail has not as yet inspired conf
dence- There is reason to believe that the
ihorities stiI intend to permit the extermina-
ton Of all Christians. The troops here are
making pretence Of throwing water the
flames but instead Of water they use kerosene
apprehension is felt here regarding the Amer
lean missionary stations at Hadjm and Tarsus.
All letters and kilograms sent out through
Turkish channels are censored.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
NEARLY LOST HIS SI5O,O0O.
Big Bill" Ed5oards Put on HIS Hat
While Aldermen Uere VOting.

Commissioner Big Bill" Edwards of the De
partment of Street Cleaning nearly failed 70 get
through the Board of Aldermen yesterday reso-
luton giving him S50000 by absent mindedly put
ting on his ha. in the aldermanic chamber. He
had explained that the money needed While
the voting in progress he went TO the rear
Of the chamber. After conversation with Alder
man Percy Nagle, he turned to leave the room
and put his hat.
Clerk will suspend called out President Nc
Ciowan, bringing mis- gavei down with bang
Commissioner Edwards hastily removed his head
gear
'Th2 gentlemen has removed his hat just IN
time said President McC;owan. The clerk Will
proceed with the rollcalI" The special revenue
bond issue was then authorized.
a communication was received from Comnhs-
sioner Barry of the Department Of Correction re-
ouesting s4,C00 for the installation of the finger
,rirt system OF identification at the workhouse on
Randams Island. 1t referred TO the Commit
tes on Finance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

Pacla and Ami Bey are members Of the Com
mittee Of Union and Progress, and IL is expected
that this Cabinet, being thus brought into har-
nony with the present political situation. VIII
have a long lease Of power
a number of executions which were set for
to-day were postponed because those OF Mon
day were not believed TO have had a good effect
on the people generally. Some sections criticise
the Young Turk methods as barbarous. While
others look on the executed men as martyrs to
their faith.
In the Chamber OF Deputies a communication
from the Grand Vizier was read, announcing
that the Sultan had dispensed with 20 per cent
Of MS civil list.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
STRIKE QUIETS DOUN.
Too Much NightStich Makes Bakers
Less DisOrderLu.

Convinced by the liberal use of the nightstick
that the police had determined to put down the
rowdyism Of the last few days. the striking bakers
several ha1f-hearted attempts to rush" bakeries
that were running open shops. but the large
force of additional police at the places had its
effect.
Inspector Herlihy and Captains Schottman and
Dav. of the Madison and Edridge street stations,
in whose precincts most of the trouble has been,
spent the day looking the situation and last
night expressed the opinion that most Of the
trouble was over. The strikers confident that
they will win III the end, and on the other hand
rbe master bakers are convinced that the back
hone of the strike has been broken.
Early yesterday morning crowd Of walIing
women congregated about the headquarters of the
strikers at No. III Delaney street, and demanded
that the union take some action in the OF
the men who had been arrested. The union officers
sent several men to the Essex Market court with
,,,onev for those who had been fined, but there
were a number held for higher court on the
charge of assault and nothing was done Tor them.
Then the women assailed the union IN vigorous
yiddish and begged that their husbands leave II
and come home until strike was settled The
union officials denied that they were holding any
men there against their wishes and any one that
wished to was allowed to enter the hall
Four striking bakers arraigned IN the Essex
Market court yesterday charged with assault ana
were held in $3.50 bail each to hod the peStce tOI
one month They could not pEo1uce bouqsIlletl Stu
,.rra locked up Four other men charged Win dis
orderly conduct were held in 500 ban. 4Aey were
hailed out