davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Childrcn's HOspiial.

Children's Hospital.
Besides her domestic troubles, which
eliminated In what was TO all appear
ances an amicable separation she had
had trouble also with some lands Of
Ecrs in Palolo Valley. She sold It
horse of hers lately and In cXplana-
tiOn, told a friend that she could use
the money elsewhere. ..
From all accounts, her separation
from her husband was the chief caus.
of her broodng, although she never
spoke about him or the troubles that
led to The divorce. She told her friends
quietly that II was probably the fault
of both" bIt the accepted opinion,
from those who know the man, Is that
1t was impossible for any woman to
get on with him.
Coroner Rose with jury, this morn.
ing viewed the remains at The morguc
and they will render their verdict this
evening. In the face Of the facts rs
they are now known, It can be nothing
but suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
JUSTICE Defeated

Circumstances surrounding the
verdict Of the jury in the Waipahu
riot cases satisfy the supporters of
law and order that there was moth
ing lacking in the law and the tes-
timOny to bring the violators of the
peace to Justice
IT, was case of one man saving
the outfit and this gives further
force to the belief that the brazen
attempt Of alien conspirators, hav-
ing neither standing among their
own people nor those whose good
will they have so frequently abused,
extends even to the courts of the
Territory. The serious part of It
is that the vicious influence appears
10 have met with at least temporary
success.
Such indictments as this are what
gives strength to the arguments of
the few who would have the govern
ment of this Territory taken out of
the hands of the people and put
permanently under the direction of
IA military commission. Their most
effective claim Is that the islands
are SO thoroughly allenized that COM
mon justice Is impossible.
Such a claim Is somewhat weak
encd in this particular instance be-
cause It is not possible to point to
whoever hung the riot jury and,
following an ancient custom, select
him as horrible example of what
an "Americanized aboriginal" will
do. Justice failed this time because
someone with superior intelli-
gence" made up his mind from an
other standpoint than the law and
the evidence.
The general public has relaxed
from the tension that prevailed
when the rioting and the conspira-
Cies to run the Territory of Hawaii
and its industries We're in full
swing. All too many are inclined
To forget the very serious lessons of
that period.
This verdict in the riot case Is a
reminder that in this American out
post Of the Pacific, the time has not
yet arrived when any loyal Ameri-
can citizen can let up on the eternal
vigilance that Is the price of COM
mon Justice, or, to put 1t more gen.
lly--Americanism for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
FLEET RECEPTION
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Continued from Pare u

end of the dock was the faitbfu, ron.
resentatiop If the avinp bridge If the
II 8 8 popo,,,u Every detail, had
been carried out IN mako n a trpe
part of n shin. and eyeryone Stoned
to gaze and admire Strings of gaily.
colc-ed lights. signal flags eptwiped.
flowers Mains and creams IN festive
displav covered the entire roplica
which was outlined with thousands of
gaily colored lights
On the forward end facing the bar.
Dor. the ship's name in gold shone
forth. while below large posts covered
with yellow cloth backed by clusters
of lights. threw a soft light which was
enchanting.
Forward of the bridge i'm the center
of the dock. a fountain PLAYED in the
midst of ferns and palms. while ON the
makai end japanese tori gate was
outlined with lights 1anked each side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
OUR MINISTER TO China

No appointment made by President
Taft for the diplomatoic service has
attracted so much favorable COM
ment and no American Minister goes
TO his post better equipped for his
important service than Mr.. Charles
Il. Crane, United States Minister at
Picking.
Mr.. Crane has travelled so much
that he has sometimes been called
the travelling crane" but more
appropriate title Is 1.-THE wandering
Christian"
What his fellow townsmen
think Of him was very well express
I'D by Attorney Fisher OF Chicago,
the man who solved the great trac-
ton problem of the Middle West
metropolis. Mr. Fisher, presiding at
II function given in honor of Mr..
Crane By the merchants of Chicago,
said:
Our guest not only enjoys the
public respect, but he has even
helped TO make the word 'reformer'
respectable and respected. Reform
with him has always been construc-
tive and practical and definite. Last
winter he came home from the south
with what was to me new and
most apt description Of certain
sort of political reformer. believe
he got IL from Hoke Smith, who said
that a certain peerless leader was "A
pretty good bird dog, but that he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

,,.,,,,, ,t,.. ,oh,i,., W.. ,,. H.,
s,ra ,hat ~. 900 ,,or,oou N,,,
Co., 60 Cht,a I'm 49,, a,o,o uo,,I,t,,
hn, t,a, m,i,h ,,n,aIIi,u rnt,anaa 10
,,,i,, Loo, So ,ho 10 A.,
thirL ~ ,,ut L,nu, nhora enc ro,i
hid oro =, u.o. ,ad,, ,,io,, .,
hi wha soratr snId ,h,t uh,,a tho
rht,aaa IT, .aa,ta. ,,a.io A.
c.. ~ ,,.a. - -. ,,a, Az,
Ca LII a,,a n.,,a ,hu Cht,aso
81 t,,,, -, bnaaidon, ro,,.. 90.
,..,i,n =, A., 60. 80, hto,,,,
,,r.,t.al L,aa,,,. T.. ,.as u,ha, 10
1T "s",,,r go, -, set,
Thoni. 90, no a. .r,an ~ awairs
- ,,o,,.. s,a,. ha, T., Ill
- -, .aao.a Il, ~.
e., .,.s, T.,
,a,i,.,, 49, ho,,,,,i ,,,,onas, To- ,ho
= ct ~, - =, hns ,oon 80 ,n-
-. A., ,,,,,,,.,,,a o., a., -.
49, nh. - ,,,anas,
-. -. 49,, ,ha ha,as,u
49, ~ -" snnn,.s ,onan,au,
,n,. -, 49,, ~. nna
nation-has brought him into sym
pathetic touch with the progressive
leaders of every. country in Europe
and in Asia. In most of them he has
given his sympathetic understanding
and his substantial aid to some
movement for the uplifting of its
people. doubt II there is one in
which there are not those for whom
he has done some act of kindness.
,Ir Crane. in his response to this
10y kind though not over-congratu-
latory sentiment, brought out two
points that will strike home to the
nople of this Territory on the Dor
derland or border waters of the ORR
ent and Occident. He believes that
China's success means the success OF
the United States. and as diplomat
he is of the well-known American
"shirt-sleeve" variety.
Mr.. Crane is quoted by the Chi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Our men of the navy always acquit
Themselves in a style that gains the
admiration and respect of foreign.
crs ana the eyer-increasing loyal en-
thusias moi their fellow countrymen.
Whether 1t It fights, frolics, tea
parties, test runs or the ordinary
work-a-day humdrum of port life,
they are always alert to make
good "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
. And Al D'i Party On TOUR

b. +. Dillingham; plotted the directors
of the Oahu Railway today on an In.
spection tour Of the road, particularly
the new extension to Wahiawa and
Leilehua. Accompanying the directors
were a good number of business men
OF the city. They left the city on a
special train at o'clock this morning,
going direct to Wahiawa and the pine.
apple region. They lunched Mt Hale.
iva and will return this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
MRS. KELSEY TAKES HER LIFE.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

by her father. The last time she had
heard from her father he was lying at
deaths door and II may be that he
proceeded his daughter into the be,
yond. She had been trying for some
time to get her sister here, and was
trying to obtain a place for her in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Henry llill, negro who attacked
Miss Nettie Jones near Mangham, La,
was captured by mob and drowned
in the creek near the scene Of his at
tempted crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

mot gold, but only men. can make
A people great and strong;
Men, who for truth and honors sake.
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work while others
sleep,
-. Who dare while others fly
They build a nations pillars deep,
Aud lift them up to the sky"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Rat clubs are suggested to the Col.
orada Federation Of Woman's clubs
by Wilbur +. Cannon, state pure.food
commissioner, as means of remov-
ing the rodent pest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Attempts to import workmcn have
been resisted with force by strikers
who left the American Window Glass
works at Jeanette, and Monongnhela,
Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

1855 editorial rooms-256 busl.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

PART /.
March-Lio Kamalii .......... Berger
Overture--ltalian in Algiers ..Rossini
intermezzo-Rapid Transit 80. .Arndt
observation-disclosures .......... Stuart
PART II.
Nocal-Eawaiian songs. lar. by Berger
Selection-Siege Of Harlem. .Petrella
lntermezzo-Rainbow ......s Weinrich
Finale-Aala ............. Berger
Hollands Anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Wireless
Have you a pad of Wireless
Message Blanks on your deskl
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
Aala park at 1880 o'clock. Following
Is the nrOgram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF NURSE.
Suicide by Poison After Dismissal a
Possible EXPLANATION.

Montclair, y. J., Nov. 6 (SpeciaD An
iuvestiga ton is being made BY County
Physician Mckenzie OF the suspicious death
OF Mrs Mary Birrell. twenty-three years
old. a nurse IN the Mountainside Hospital
here Mrs Birrell died in the hospital On
October a. two weeks after she was
stricken IL in the nurses home Her
symptoms as reported TO the county physi-
cisn lead TO the belief that she took poison
The young nurse was charged with hav-
ing slept while on night duty at the hos
nital. and for this reason. il is asserted.
she was dismissed The night before she
vas stricken Mrs BirTeu wrote lstteT 20
Nrs Gibbons. chairman OF the training
school committee. She says that the let
Ter contained nothing that Indicated the
nurse Intended 10 commit suicide
Mrs RirreIl's husband In Newark. VINO
IA ir 8 critical condition from tubercular
q ffifctfou and the shock Of his wifes death,
also received a letter from the nurse. but
refuses 10 reveal the nature of the conmu-
nicqtion. The mystery Of the young wo-
mars death Is augmented BY the secrecy
TIA. has been thrown about the circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DETECTIVES ON LONG TRAIL.
Arrest Here Two Men Wanted for Ex'
press Robbery.

The police have rounded Up II this city,
after a chase that led almost half way
across the continent Two young men who
are alleged 70 be wanted IN Springfield.
III. for stealing 1900 from the Wells-Fargo
Express Company Offices IN that city one
OF the men was arrested here on November
and is being held to await extradition
uapers 70 Illinois. The other was caught
yesterday morning al the Grand Central
station lust after he left a train from Al
bany
The first man arrested described himself
a. Stephen A CASTOR. driver. employed
bv the express company In Springfield
The other said ne was Joseph Percy Smith.
clerk. formerly with the Weils-Farso
reople in the same city.
Detective George T. Hunter. employed by
the WeIls-Fargo Express Company fol-
wed Smith from Springfield. through Chi
caro. Pittsburg. Buffalo and Albany. 70
his city. Hunter says he found ssu In
cash. OF which :24s was IN silver. IN a
ssrcbel carried by smith The latter viii
- errnigaed and held with Castor for ex-
tradition
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
REPUBLICANS angry.
Say They We're Harassed by
Police on Election Ddu.

The Republicans OF the 18th Assembly
District. Brooklyn. are much wrought I'd
over the treatment which they say some of
them received on Election Day They had
considerable trouble with several police Off
Gers. and T. J. II. K-acke naval officer OF
the port. the leader Of the Republicans in
the district, was forced TO have some Of the
men transferred A half dozen OF more
Republicans were arrested for having regis
tered and for trying 10 vO-e out OF their
election districts.
The report spread that the police had
received lists OF names from the Democrats
and had been told 20 make arrests. 1t was
also reported that Magistrate Howard p
Mash, Of the Flatbush police court. had
issued a large number OF warrants for the
arrest OF reputable Republicans and a re-
beIliOus Democratic election district cap
tain. at the behest OF a Democratic leader
and that the arrests made on Election Day
were upon the authority Of these warrants
In court on Election Day, II is reported
that Mr. Kracke told Magistrate Nash that
he was exceeding his rights in holding the
prisoners. The magistrate paroled the
prisoners for a hearing next Tuesday.
Mr. Kracke and Borough President-elect
Steers adjourned their sailing for Europe
from to-day until next Wednesday 70 at
tend the hearings There was rumOr yes
terday that Mr.. Kracke intended bringing
charges against the magistrate, but Mr..
Kracke denied this last night, though ne
did not recede from the stand he took on
Election Day
Magistrate Nash said last night that the
only Information he had received Of lists
being handed out 10 the police 70 follow in
making arrests was given him by Alr-
Kracke. He had issued four warrants be-
fore Election Day al the request Of the At
torney General one prisoner was dis
charged when arrested on one Of these
warrants. c1e was held and later indicted
by the grand jury, one case was set down
for next Tuesday. and one case. that OF
Principal Gsrmann, was settled yesterday
by the prisoners discharge.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GAyNoR APPROVES GREssER
Mayor Elect Sorry He Couldn't Talk
for Queens Candidate.

Alayor-elect william J. Gaynor and law
renee Gresscr. Of Queens, have begun an
exchange of courtesies. Throughout the
canupsign II was rumOred that Judge Cay
nor was opposed 70 Joe" CASSIDY and that
Oh visiting Queens during the campaign he
mad 10 be restrained from coming out
openly II advocacy OF Gresser. This opin-
ton rs strengthened by q letter sent by
Judge Gaynor 70 President Gresser in an
Ever 70 a telegram OF congratulations.
Judge Gaynor's letter reads:
sly dear NJ. Gresser: ] thank you for
Eour kinc L. eEram. ] also want 10 convey
q you my fun and honest belief that you
VII oe ar absolutely honest and intelligent
President % the Borough of Queens. This
know fT0m What 1 nave been TOLD OF you.
&lc q can re- Cf any assistance 10 you
o any time, even outside % ny duties. do
not hesitate 70 come l. me ana talk with
ne lOu are enuued 20 your remarkable
victory. I was very sorry when I went 20
Queens County 10 sneak 70 fnc that the
meetings we're not NanEeo 10 take IN AL
parties there Sincerely yours.
" J. GAYNOR-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
by Teiegraps 70 The tribune

by Telegraph 70 Lle lrin4ne
Albany, Nov. 6.-The announcement that
Assemblyman Bennett, OF New York. had
renewed his attack on Ray b. Smith was
received here with interest Bennett and
smith have been ar odds for some time.
Bennett openly attacked Smith from the
floor OF the Assembly al the last session.
He charged. among other things. that
Smith. as clerk. helped TO Kill Governor
Hughes's recommendation 10 bring tele-
phone and telegraph companies under the
jurisdiction OF the Public Service Commis-
slons-
The clerk Is elected by the Assembly.
Bennett might be able 10 rally 20 his sup
mort many AssemblyInen elected al the cleo
ton on Tuesday. especially in view OF the
fact that the Governor win have the sup
mort OF more members OF the lower house
Al the coming session than ever before. A
combination might be formed BY some OF
the Republican members with the Demo-
Gratis 70 defeat Smith. although the greater
number OF New York City Assemblymen
have always been friendly 10 the clerk
Smith was elected clerk OF the Assembly
ir 1905. succeeding Colonel Archie Z BaX-
ter. OF Elnnira. who was clerk from 1897 10
1907. smith defeated Baxter after bitter
fight
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MAYOR VISITS SING SING.

Mayor Mcclellan. Judge Malone. Of the
Court % General Sessions. and Assistant
orporation Counsel Cr0wen visited Sing
sing prison yesterday afternoon. The visit
of the Mayor followed q conference Win
Fohoe CommisSiODer Baker. which was nslc
n ne Mayors ONCE yesterday morning
The Mayor and his party reached Ossin-
ng IN an automobile and we're taken
through the prison by Warden Fros,. IL is
understood that the Mayors visit was for
NE purpose of making a comparison OF the
treatment the prisoners Al Sing Sing re-
eeiFeo with that of the prisoners In Man
Aetlsn- incuiries al the prison resulted In
the statement that the visit was simply
friendly cal. In the course of which the
party MAS shown through the institution
particular attention being pad 10 tAe IN
sssuss es0&1unsnlA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
JUDGE GAYNoR LIES Low.
Says he Doesn' Want To Be Governor
OF President-Yet.

s. James. Long Island. Nov 6--'It Is
perfectly absurd TO mention my name IN
connection Win the Presidency OF with
the GoNernOrship Al the present time. 20
saIo Judge Gaynor to-day. 4 am not look
ing for either. I am going 10 be Mayor
o. New York city for four years. II in
hat time I am not able 10 accomplish what
7 have IN mind ] shall 90 before the peo-
pie and ask Tor four years more
The foregoing remarks were secured sec
ono hand. tor Judge Gaynor sun persists
ir his refusal 20 talk u reporters. He has
even shortened the walks which he has
been ~ the hsb biz OF taking for fear that
ne WoUlC te confronted with interyiewers
he spent this afternoon with his hired man
rsking leaves In trent o. his house. Ia ~
De went over 10 the barn and directed the
corn husllug.
Judge Gaynor admitted that several
prominent New York men had visited MIN
here since Election Dav. Martin II. Little
ton ana Rudolph Block have called IL Is
ssIl- How mucn longer Judge GaynOr and
hs family VIII remain on their place here
is NOT known
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IBy telegraph to The Tribune

lby telegraph 20 The Trihune-l
Syracuse, Nov 6.-Ray 3. smith. who
had seen Mr.. BENEFITS letter 10 Assem-
bIymen. said to-day
Late during the last session Mr.. Bennett
made a motion 10 discharge the Committee
on Electricity. Gas and Water supply,
which had failed TO report on a bill 70
bring the telephone and telegraph COM
panies under the jurisdiction Of the Public
Service Commission. At that time he took
occasion 70 make a personal attack on me,
charging me with having opposed the bill
The only reason he gave was that ne had
seen one OF ny 30 subOrdinates carrying
satchel frOm the depot 70 a hotel for an
attorney who was interested IN the bill
AS q matter OF fact. had no interest IN
the biu and in fact, had never read IT
The following day he said 70 the Speaker
in my hearing that he himself was opposed
10 the bill IN the form in which II had been
presented but that he had simply used the
bin as the medium for an attack on me
In the debate Bennett had fun latitude.
and when a motion was made 10 expungs
from the records his remarks, 80 far as
they related 10 me, II was carried. with
only Bennett and one other member voting
in the negative Afterward I was informed
that he had stated I would not be reelected
clerk this year. 1 assume he viii op-
pose me"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MAY OPERATE ON WILSON.
Annapolis Surgeons VIII Hold Con
sultation TODAY.

AnnspoHs. Nd Nov. "a consultation As
10 the advisability ~ performing an opera
tion on Midshipman Earl d. Wilson. OF
Kentucky. IN an erort 10 save his life. has
been set for tomorrow.
Wilson. who was quarterback OF the Ma
val Academy football team. was hurt In the
VIIlanova game two weeks ago. suffering "A
fractured vertebra. and since that time has
been parslyzed from his neck down bis
MIND is clear. however. and he expresses q
dsxire that the surgeons operate
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Nov. Sin an Official state
ment to-day Alfred Farlow made it plain
that Mrs. StetsOn's stay in the Church
would depend on her future behavior
He said.
Irs. Stetson has been admonished ac-
cording 70 bylaw Of the Mother Church.
and whatever is done by way OF future
discipline or cessation of discipline de-
pends upon her future conduct"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
X-SCIENTIST JAILED.
TzcO Years an Prison for Treat
ing Child by Prayer.

Winnipeg. Nov 6.-Charles Williams.
Christian Scientist. OF Nirden. Manitoba,
was sentenced 10 serve two years in prison
yesterday because he failed 10 call in
medical aid while treating a child for pneu-
mOnla- The child died. Witnesses for the
accused man testified that the treatment
given the child was prayer. one witness
was fned SO for evading q. direct question
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MENTAL BRICkBATS
Continued from first page.

the mental assassination" curse Mac
Lellan had written two signed editorials
in The Christian Science Sentinel en-
titled Consistency and "One Mother
Church" respectively, and each OF these
two articles was very apparently directed
against Mrs. Stetson's influence and
plans in the New York First Church.
Mrs Kate Y. Remer. one Of Mrs Stet-
sons pupils. a practitioner. testified in
this connection as follows, when ex-
amined by the board OF directors in
Boston. just previous to Mrs. Stetson's
suspension:
Odd you ever hear Mrs. Stetson IN
TIE course of one Of those treatments say
% 1ny person that he or she was ripe for
deStructIOnr A-Yes.
Q.-Did YOU ever hear her express any
oouot or remorse about these audible treat
Jon aTter mentioning the name OF some
person; II the error in YOU is so great that
80 cannot save your body, then let il die
II IS nothing anyway? A--Yes; think so
Commenting upon her testimony af-
terwaTd in "A letter 70 r. P Verrall. IL
brarian and custodian Of the First
Church. Of New York. Mrs Remer said.
/ tried 10 be frank. I looked in the
Manual yesterday. and we have broken
every law under the head of Disci-
riine.'"
From information gathered yesterday
from trustees Of the First Church. it
appears that the property on which Mrs
Stetson now lives. directly in the rear Of
the church. was the gift Of two OF the
trustees who had been Pupils Of hers.
Commenting on the action Of the rrus-
tees in Withdrawing that part of the re-
port which criticised Virgil o. Strickler.
the first reader. Mr.. Cox. Of the publicity
bureau. said that the trustees do not
wish 10 antagonize Mr.. StrickIer, be-
cause by reason Of the bylaws Of the
Church all niminations for oniciaI places
In the church must be approved by the
first reader before the election on jan
uary l. Mrs Stetson herself put through
this bylaw while she was the first reader.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
eREsseR CHOOSES REPUBLICAN.

Borough President Lawrence Gresser OF
Queens appointed John -. Booth, OF Ja-
nlsica- az ms private secretary yesterday.
The position carries with r . salary of
500 year. which Is only 900 less than
tie Borough PTe.-dent draws. M Booth
Is q Republican. II was largely through
MS efforts that M Gresser ran inde-
Eeneenly Tor Borough President
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
vs. kspPeR SPENT si.4ss 80.

Albany. Nov. s-Isaae r. Kapper. OF
r,-,.oll,rn. Supreme Court Justice-elect. to-
- certifed 10 the Secretary OF State that
he had spent E.sSs - in aid Of his eandi-
-, "a the last election. Nearly al the
,nor.v W.. expended for advertising ana
postage