davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
ARMY.

ARMY.
Csrtafn AfAI,IS CRAIG. First Cavalry.
IS detailed as a member Of the Cen
eraI staff Corps vice Captain JOHN
" FURLONG. Sixth Cavalry, who
is relieved from detail in that corps
Captain FTRLONG viii proceed 10
Join his regiment.
First Lieutenant SHELBY G LEA
SURE, Signal Corps, viii proceed 70
Fort SlOCum. n Y. and report in
person TO the commanding officer of
the recruit depot al that post for
observation and treatment by the
surgeon and upon the completion,
thereof viii return to his proper
station.
Major JOHN Il. CREE, Coast Artillery
Corps, viii report in person to Col
JOHN A LUNDEEN. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, president Of the army re-
firing board at San Francisco, Cal.
at such time rs he may designate,
for examination by the board, and
upon completion Of his examination
VIII return TO the place of receipt by
him OF this order
The following transfers and changes
IN the assignment OF officers Of the
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Capt WILLIAM W HAMILTON Is
transferred from the Twelfth Com
pany to the 18th Company
Capt HENRY H. SCOTT is transferred
.fSALL ti.6 -NLletg -1lALLh company %
The TWeifIh Company. Captain Scott
VIII proceed to join the company 10
which he is transferred upon the
completion OF the target practice Of
the Ninety-ninth Company. which is
scheduled TO take place during the
latter part OF April 1910.
Capt EDWARD N SHINKIsE. Ord
nance Department IS assigned 10
second Company. Coast ARTILLERY
corps, TO take effect upon his relief
rom detail In the Ordnance Depart
nent, and viii then proceed TO jo5n
the company TO which he IS assigned
second Lieutenant HENRY H NAL
VEN 1R-s is transferred from the
Twelfth Company to the Eighty
eighth Company Re VIII ioin the
company 70 which be IS transfers.
on or about May 10. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
BISHOP CONSECRATED.

BURLINGTON, April 15.-F0ur oIsh-
ops and forty prie-ts participated in
the conservation Of the Rev Joseph J.
Rice OF North Bridge Mass, as Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Burlington, 20 sue
coed the late Rt- Rev John S. Anchaud-
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
QUITS FORCE TO PLAY BALL

PHILADELPHIA, April Il-Prefer-
T5-7S baseball TO police duty Walter T
Chick Hartley resigned from the Phil
adeiphia police force IN order 70 Join
the Albany team OF the New York
state League Hartley was refused q
leave Of absence for the summer months
and promptly quit the force.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

AENELA , III
Sfandish. At Annapolis: Macdonough, at
Port ROYAL Princeton, at La Union:
Tacoma al Rev York. Potomac, az
Hampton Roads; louisiana Caesar.
Brutus. Culgoa, Patapsco, and Apa-
che, at Southern Drill Grounds
SAILED
Eagle from Guantanamo for survey
grounds; Buffalo from Panama for
Nagdalena Bay, Albany from Pana-
ma for San Francisco
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
HARTFORD LIFE SOLD.

HARTFORD. Conn, April 1z.-Capital-
lists Of Cincinnati. headed by John G
Hoyt have acquired the controlling in
terest In the Hartford Life Insurance
Company by the purchase OF a majority
portion Of the capital stock from
Cen George E Keeney, the president
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
AUTOISTS WORRIED
BY PETTY THIEVING
Owners Are Missing Small
Electric Bulbs From
Their Cars.
By HARRY WARD.

The ubiquitous small boy OF petty
thieving DroClivities is again abroad in
Washington and the motorists are feel
ing the. effects Of his activities.
A favorite diversion Of the said small
BOY Is TO steal the small electric bulbs
out OF the lamps OF electric
carriages 1t IS the work Of
but moment 70 open the lamp. take
out the bulb and the motorist is not
aware OF his loss until nightfau over
takes him and he can not light I'D his
machine. as required by the police reg
ulatiOns. The little electric lights have
no value 70 those who Tiff them and
II Is nothing but desire 70 worry the
mOtOTist that prompts the boys to alb
stract the bulbs
Many drivers Of electric machines
who drove their cars out to the ball
game yesterday afternoon but did not
take them into the grounds, were much
nettled to find their machines tempered
with while they were inside watching
NfcAIeer's henchmen put It all over Con
ME Mack's crowd. A few arrests viii
help TO break up this practice.
There is another bad habit many boys
have that should be broken up That is
footing the horn Of every auto left
standing at the curb Messenger boys on
bicycles are much given 20 this form
OF sport" and when they can not get
a good hold OF the rubber bulb they
bend II over for the purpose Of hearing
its raucous sound. After this IS done
a few times the rubber breaks and the
motorist IS compelled to buy another
bulb Hence the loud wall that has gone
up against the small boy.
The rules which are 70 govern the
1910 Glidden tour have been sent 20
al automobile manufacturers by S NJ
Butler, chairman OF the contest board
OF the American Automobile Association.
This IS the first time IN the history OF
the Glidden tour that the rules have
been issued in a separate form, and
far enough IL advance OF the STRAIT Of
the tour 10 permit prospective entrants
70 study them in detail and make their
preparations for the contest There are
two trophy awards this year-the Gid
den trophy and the Chicago trophy.
Only stock cars. previously registered
as TO all OF their mechanical details
with the contest board. VIII compete for
either trophy. PenaiizaJions VIII be
imposed n accordance With a fxed
penalty schedule. Under this schedule
cars are penaliZed from ] 70 800 points.
according 70 the seriousness OF the me
chanicsl troubles developed In the
event % two OF more cars finishing with
a tie score. as has occurred IN former
Glidden tours, the rules provide that
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
$25,OOO.OO

As q guarantee
that the story Of
T q { b er Johns
Medicine is alb
Solutely true. the
sum OF $4,000
VII be given to
any charitable in
stitutiOn Il It can
be shown other
wise.
Half a century
ago. when Father
John OBuen Of
Lowell, NJ a s 5.
recommended TO
his pa1shioners
and friends the
prescription that
had reStored him
TO health and
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

Mindful Of the immense amount Of
work that has 70 be done, members or
the Automobile Club OF Washington. IN
charge Of the annual outing given the
orphans Of Washington, will soon hold a
meeting for discussing plans for the
event. II IS expected the day for the
annual outing VIII be set for early in
June, 50 that the committee can secure
the use Of the cars Of a great many
owners who VIII be out Of the city later
in the season. AS usual, cars and money
VIII be required, as the committee hopes
10 care for all the orphans in the city on
the 1910 orphans automobile day
The high water mark in automobile
registration was achieved last week by
the Ford. when 104 machines were reg
istered by the secretary OF state at Al
bany, n 7.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
JOHN D. WIRES HIS SCORE.

NEW YORK. April 15-John D. Rock
efeIler has returned 20 his home AZ
Pocsnrico Hills and IS playing golf
daily Recently he made such an excel
lent score that he called up q friend IN
Chicago 10 tell him OF 20 and also sent
out kilograms 70 twenty-five other
friends
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

strength. the people na1ncd It Father Johns
Medicine.
Us power 70 make strength and build I'd
the body explains Why il cures Colds and
al Throat and Lung Troubles.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

neither OF the trophies shall be awarded
but suitable medals will be issued to
the tied cars certifying that they have
qualified as winners, and their names
viii be inscribed upon the trophies.
Ore OF the big sheet and TIN plate
companies Is authority for the state
ment that the Buick Motor Conf any' s
contract on cold rolled steel Is the
largest single contract on cold rolled
steel and shafting ever placed IN the
United States The Buick contract spe-
cites delivery during 1910, Of 10000 tons
Of cold rolled steel This is indicative
Of the large scale on which the Buick
operations are conducted at the Flint
Mich, plants.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

TEN TRAMPS DIE IN WRECK.
SPOKANE. Wash. Ap-H 15.-Ten
men were killed IN the wreckiae Of q
Northern Pacific freight train west OF
Spokane Several Of the injured and
all of the dead were rramps, about
twenty OF whom boarded the train at
Pasco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

The plnu follows suggestions made
from TO time by Senator Cum
m'.s IN u. addresses.
1t CALI u nm independent, non
pa"isan r,rn commission to secure
fer use OF Congress and the pub,
Tic ,he .,sucise Information that is nee
cssary to furnish & hgsls for intelli-
gent action in revising tariir sched-
1,as. II Is suggested that the schcd-
ules should be considered separately
by Congress- wherever revision is
undertaken, so that each subject may
be handled on its own. merits.
This is the sensible way to deal
with tariff revision. The usual policy
of permitting the interests to write
their own schedules and then to pass
them in a lump by n hard and fast
combination among all interests and
sections works monstrous injustice to
the public"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
GOOD BILL AT
THE ORPHEUM

The closing attraction of the vau-
deville and farce comedy program Of
the Casino Musical Comedy Company
continues to draw well-filled houses
to the new Orpheum nightly. All of
the vaudeville numbers have caught
on with the patrons of the house while
the farce comedy what Happened to
Jones'" Is one of the best in which
the members of the Casino Musical
Comedy Company have as yet APP
peared in, Miss Bunyeas songs and
stunning gowns make up one Of the
features of the bill Maude Rockwell
makes distinct hit in her two songs
while Olga Steck's contributions are
the best she has done here, Laurel
Atkins is doing another one of her
character songs and is heartily re-
ceived, One of the best numbers on
the bill is Harry Garrity's turn. His
original shit called At Waikiki" Is
the talk OF the town. Harris Mcguire
is right at home In his ''rube" imper-
sonations and Carlton Chase earns his
nightly plaudits with his well sung
songs. There will be only four more
performances of the present bill. The
usual matinee will be given Saturday
but there will be no performance Sat
urday night, the New Orpheum having
been engaged for the Cordell-Cornyn
| fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Andrews-Buffandeau campaigners
in upper Mdroa are telling the Ha-
waiian-American voters that men like
steere, Hemenway. Cooper, Won
Damn and Glade are missionaries and
enemies OF the Hawaiians. Through
re organ that Andrews has referred
} as, my paper" these same treach-
erous campaigners are declaring that
he Manoa Insurgents are In league
with and doing the business OF the
liquor interests. Crooked politics and
crooked politicians are all things to
all men. The -Insurgent Republicans
of Manoa are fighting for honest pol
tiles and a square deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

in vogue in the corrupt and misgov-
erned cities of the mainland
The main body Of the Republican
party stands for government Of. by
and for the people. not government Of,
by and for the bosses.
An honest vote and an honest count
is what the lnsurgent Republicans of
this city demand, and II Is sufficient
to say of their enemies that every de-
vice and scheme Is being brought to
bear to prevent such a vote and such
count The necessity Of fight for
fair methods bespeaks the degener-
acy of the organization and the char
acter Of the hands into which II may
have temporarily fallen.
Manoa is the precinct on which inn
mediate interest is being centered,
but the fight Is on in every precinct
Of the city.
The issue at stake is represented
in the declaration
No Grafters, %. .-
No Dictators,
Straight Politics,
A Square Deal for All.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

people best served If the tariff is dealt
with scientifically, and each schedule
work that justines the study of years
work tht justinos the study OF years
is attempted in one session of Con-
gress, and that is lob" work when
finally finished
President Taft has apparently done
his utmost in staying with the reg
ular tariff enacted by the regular Re-
publicans. As the returns from the
people through the primary vote have
come in, he finds that position impos-
sible, and he now takes up the views
OF the Progressive element Of the
party, that unquestionably represents
an overwhelming public sentiment.
Mr.. Taft has indeed fallen in line
with the plan presented In the Iowa
Republican platform. or this the
Chicago Daily News, one Of the Pro-
gressive Republican papers of the
country, said some weeks ago:
I'm its platform the Iowa Republic
can State Convention embodies a def
mite plan Of dealing with the tariff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
SURVEYING
and SOUNDING
Especial Correspondence

HILO, Aug. 22.-Wm. L. Rowell, the
veteran engineer, is at present busy
making soundings for the Hilo Rail-
road Company, lie is securing data
which will be used in planning the
construction of the new wharf near
the breakwater which was discussed
recently Mt the public meeting, and
will remain here about month. Ro-
well Is no stranger to wharf building
in Hilo, as the old Kinau wharf was
built while he was in charge of the
Department of Public Works.
The railroad surveyors have run
their lines beyond Laupahoehoe, and
the location of the road has been
made as far as Maulua. The perma-
nent track is now being laid on the
Papaikou side of the Honolii bridge
The riyeting up Of the bridge is now
being done. This work was delayed
owing to the fact that the air com
pressor which was needed for this
work lay for five months on the wharf
In New York before It was shipped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
. TAFT IS NOW PROGRESSIVE.

President Taft by his latest tariff
declaration may be said to have gone
over to the camp OF the Insurgents,
and the claim can also be made that
he is carrying out hts own policy as
represented in his demand from Con-
gress of a $25O.OOO appropriation to
enable the present tariff commission
to properly forward It's work.
Everything points to- the tariff COM
mission idea winning out at last, and
the country has reason to feel graft
fed II this proves true.
1t must be accepted by all, that the
country will be better off and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

In Hanalei Il Is learned on relia
bic information that j. X. Lota will.
oppose William Hubby the present
father" OF the wet district Lota
is a very popular young Hawaiian
and he may he counted on to do
some strong polling
The aspirants for the Legislature
on the Republican ticket are said
to be Hon. Il. A. Knudsen, for the
Senate; Messrs. G, A. Rice, J. II.
COney, Or. Geo. Huddy, w. j. Shell
don. Jas. H. Iiula and Manuel jar
din, for the House OF Representa-
tiyes. The Home Rulers and Dem
ocrats are not saying anything, bit
It may be safely said that they are
sitting up and taking notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
KUHIO'S ISLAND TOUR.

Delegate Kuhlo does well to re-
spond promptly to the invitation from
Iiilo and thus get in contact with the
people there.
The Delegate cannot do too much
personal work now, or during the COM
Ing campaign, In which he will again
head the Republican ticket.
About the only danger that threat
ems the Delegate this year is the pos
sibility of the people in the outside
districts beginning to feel that
through his absence in Washington
and his association with important
personages at the Capitol, their rep
resentatiye has grown more or less
distant In his relations with the aver
age citizen of the Territory. This is
something that most every Congress-
man usually encounters II he remains
in Office long enough, and there is no
doubt that the enemies of the Dele
gate have been fostering this senti-
ment in every possible manner during
the months that he has been absent
attending to the public business of
Hawaii.
Kuhios opponents have been maxi
ing'a business, for the last two years,
OF going about the Territory promis-
ing everything in sight, and always
handy with the glad hand, the Hello,
! Bill" "How are yer, John" and 81
hope all the folks are WELL" and ST.
forth. .
Some people call this doing bum
comb politics. Others believe 1t a
proper method Of getting acquainted
with the people. Everyone knows that
except for the reckless promises II
shows a personal interest in all the
people whom the candidate promises
to represent. The voters like II. 3
Kuhio should do more of this circu-
lating among the people and do II
with an enthusiasm that shows he
means II, He should meet his en-.
emies on this particular ground and
while doing so establish in the minds
OF the citizens in every district that
he is not unmindful of the personal
Views Of his constituents when he IL
handling the big projects before Con-
gress that have to do with the Terri.
tory as whole and the welfare OF
the Nation generally
II the Delegate has the time, a tour
OF the island districts by easy stages
enabling him TO stop at every wayaIde
hamlet and chat with the people
would be ono Of the best political
moves possible. II would be good pol,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
+. SIERRA COMING

The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents from the
s. S. Sierra;
s, s. Sierra, at Sea- August 20, 1910,
s y, m,-0i cabin pass ngers, s steer
age passengers. 2SO7 tons cargo, go
sacks MAJ aud Wells Fargo Express,
llOl miles from san Francisco light
ship, moderate ENE, Winds, smooth
sea; fine, clear weather. all well,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
SONGS by 4 LOCAL COMPOSER.

Jack d, Cleary, the genial, at May
& Co.'S has blossomed out as n rival
of our own Sonny Cunha, Cleary has
taken to song writing and his latest
Is a real hit The new songs, entitled
Runaway You Candy Man, Is being
very cleyerly interpreted at the Art
theatre by the Mclnotte sisters, and
It's catchy air makes II probable that
this little song Of Waikiki will soon
be whistlod on the street by tho small
boy Cleary writes hi8 own words and
Music and The Art Is encouraging loo.
al talent by staging his songa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
, SQUARE DEAL, The ISSUE.

, Voters of the Republican party
should not and we believe will not
allow the petty personal attacks, and
mean insinuations of the aggregation
that seeks to boss the Republican or
ganization, to distract their attention
from the main issue that is to be met
In the primaries, namely, fair deal.
a square deal, and the assurance Of
honest methods in the party counsels
and management
Every sensible man recognizes that
II Is childish and puerile to try to
make the people think that A. l.. C.
Atkinson does not know what the po-
litical situation is in this city and
county. Equally foolish Is the strug-
gle TO put the vigorous and determined
citizens of Manoa in the position Of
fighting for that which Is wrong in
partizanship or crooked in politics
Fair politics and fair representa-
ton by honest men is the demand Of
the Insurgent Republicans not only
of ManoG but Of every other precinct,
The people have shown what they
think of one man coming here to tell
them what they should do,
There Is no doubt of what Republic
cans should do to the men who are
USING every possible energy to sad
die upon the organization OF the Re-
publican party the bosslam and the
crooked and tricky methods that are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
kauai STARTS
FRAME-UP

Politics on Kaua, are sized up as
follows in the Garden Island of Au
gust 20:
While politics on the Garden Is
land does not create the sensation
that It does on the other Islands,
still there is some Of It that COM
mands interest. Mr. Geo. Il. II.
Baker, the present County Auditor,
has positively stated to some of his
friends that he will not seek an
other term of Office. The man TO
I'LL his place is not yet known. 1t
seems to be even beyond the spesu-
Jation of the wise ones
It is rumored that Sheriff Rice
will again seek the nomination for
another torn. There is no doubt
that he wnl land the plum at the
Republican county and district con-
ventions. With the nomination set
tied. there will be no doubt as to his
reelection In November
The suggestion comes also that
Mr.. Joseph |. will oppose Mr.. Rice
again for the Office. The Repubh'
cans, however, are not figuring Sc.
riously on his running.
1t seems certain that S. X. Kaea'
County Attorney, and J. NJ. Kane
akun, County Clerk, will receive the
nominations of their party for their
respective Offices without asking,
The latter, however Is undecided
whether or not he would seek an
other term Of ONCE.
There is no talk about the super
ylsorial honor of the district OF Ii
hue. but IT. may he safely predict
ed that Mr.. II. d. Wishard will be
the unanimous choice of the Repub
lIcan party for supervisor; as yet
no opposition is known. NJ, X, Ka
nikanihie, with his talk for higher
wages for the road men, may try his
luck. once more.
IL is understood that Waimea anC
Koloa will return r. Gay and w
ID. McByde to the ,superyisoria
chamber,
In Hawaiian and Hanalel Their
are lJSely to be some changes. TIT
report from Hawaiian is that S. W
Meheula, the present deputy sherii
of Hawaiian; J. X Apollo and Johl
, opio, the present supervisor Of tn
district, will all seek the nomination
for the county fathers job,
. John Oplo, however may retire
D because the duties of the Office inter
, fere somewhat seriously with hi
= plantation work, In that event 5
! wv, Meheula seems likely TO be III
man 20 land the plum enslly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

tiles because II would bring the repre-
sentative of the people into close
personal relationship with the citizens
for whom he speaks.
for whom he speaks. II would also
give the opportunity for him to per-
sonally expose the false promises
made by his opponents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

When one of the officials of the Ma
not precinct declares that he has two
roll books-one that he gives when
people ask for the roll and another
that he will use at the primary for the
benefit of his faction---the people are
given an evidence of the brand of pol
itics that the Republican Insurgents
are fighting to eliminate from the Re-
publican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Honolulu doesn't need any New
York political methods for doing It's
partisan politics. The fight of the
Manoa citizens is n fight against 50 u
scheme to graft the New York idea
onto the honest Manoa tree. Wipe
out the grafters in Manoa and else
where.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

President Taft will declare that he
has not seen a great light but merely
wishes to secure the adoption Of his
Tariff Commission idea. So don't fight
over how It was accomplished, but be
happy that the obvious trend is to-
ward Progressive ideas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Achi was all right till he refused
to accept the political scheme of the
morning papers errand boy. And
now A. l.. c. Atkinson is represented
as being various kinds of an ignor-
anus because he refused to accept
the dictates of an Andrews-C Cohen
bossed ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

or course Korea Is annexed by
Japan. That was why the war was
fought, and Japan having been the
victor the question was merely one
of the date when the peninsula should
be taken over. ss.E-'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

II is not surprising to find a propo-
sition put forward to exchange tho
Federal building site. The enemies Of
the Maliuka site have been working
without ceasing to open up the site
question and get Congress to accept
a transfer to the Irwin site.