davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
WRIT ISSUED
IN RAWLINS CASE
Conger Will Have Right to See Bride
Attorney Makes Lengthy Ar
erment For Persistent Hus-
band.

Circuit Judge Robinson yesterday
afternoon granted the writ of ha-
beas corpus petitioned for by Omar
ID. Conger, Thomas w. Rawlins and
his wife being named rs respond
ents, charged with restraining Ada
T.. Conger. nee Rawlins. against her
will and with the object of prevent
ing her joining her husband.
The writ was issued by Judge Rob-
iisun after hearing lengthy argu-
ment by Attorney Lightfoot, for Con-
go. and a motion to discharge the
writ by A. G. NJ Robertson.
The proceedings in court were
highly dramatic and were witnessed
by crowded courtroom. When the
hearing was over, Mrs. Conger and
the Rawlins family. accompanied by
COnger. went to the Office of United
States District Attorney Birckons,
where consultation was held, after
which It was announced that Mrs.
CDnger would return to the home of
her parents, to remain until she had
regained her health. COnger will
have the right to see his wife dur
ing the interval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

CINCINNATI, o., Jana. 2.-Senator
Charles Dick of Akron has written an
open letter to o. c. Barber, president
of the American Match Company. in
which he states that Barber swore off
his citizenship In Ohio 90 years ago
when sued by the present senior sena.
tor for Ohio. who was then auditor of
Summit county, for SIP 000 back
taxes. He says Barber moved to iii
nois, then to New York. ana that he
doesn't know now OF which State he
is u resident, Barber had challenged
him to a debate on political issues in
Dicks campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
BUSINESS DONE
AT BIG HOTEL

The waldorf-Astoria, the most pro-
minent and Injurious of all the
worlds hotels, causes comment, Is
because of the following:
Its arrivals and departures average
six hundred people daily, and Ia
pieces of luggage per person, is the
average handled by the Baggage De-
partment.
Fifteen hundred people daily sleep
under its roof.
Six thousand people are fed every
day (including Sunday on the main
floor of the building. This, of course,
does not include the service in the
bed rooms, whore two thousand
meals are served daily-nor does 1t
include the banquets, private din
ners, receptions, weddings, balls, etc.,
making total OF about $500 affairs
held on the first floor during the
season from October to May, where
the number of people attending an
individual affair. has frequently
reached the figure of ,200-but 1t
is safe to assume that 1,5OO is the
general average. -Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

Here is a picture OF the charming
Mrs Ada Ballot. VII WIS nuined Il"
Lyman ! Gage former crrirry II
TIT: treasury, >i,E ihan> 'iriLC 'lay
Mrs. Baliou who livci II Coronado,
near San Diego, Cal, Is tall and state
ly. She has pale b.ue c%'.s aud MISS
OF titan hair. Sh2 siir. well, plays
the piano and has the reputation of
being one of the most fa|' mating wom-
en- in California. Hen i"st huaran |
died soon after their marriage. Mr..
Case Is seyenty-,hre" years cid anil
has been married i.iHn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

A 81, Louis dispatch tells how n
deaf mute seized his dumb wife by
the throat and declared he would put
an end to gossip forever.-P hlladel.
phla telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

Lipman Katz. Americas first
kosher butcher, is dead in New
York He retired from business ten
years ago, with a fortune of $780,
OO0, He was known to Jews
throughout the United States for his
charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

per.ous who at middle age should
feel the full strength and energy OF
xoutb arc often rheumatic, nervous.
irritable and inclined to worry too
much. There are spells of utter weari-
ness. life Is made miserable by con-
slant Iameness and dull backache and
.Ieep is disturbed with pain and dis
tressine urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this of and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause-sic<
kidneys. Prompt treatment with DOan's
Kidney pills would right things
quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu-
late the little filters of the blood-tO
keen them working as they should.
Every day of your life the blood
gathers mp dangerous amount of
uric poison, and If the kidneys do not
unss 1t all of with the urine there Is
bound to be serious trouble. Uric acid
weights the blood. clogs the circula-
ton, yeakens the heart. dulls the brain,
irrftates the nerves and forms little
Jagged crystals I'm the muscles aud
Joints that cause acute pain when
these parts arg moved. These pains
you know Us sciatica. rheumatism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Completion In Two Years.

Those who are most enthusiastic over
the proposed memorial building hope to
have it completed by 1912. so that I.
may be used as the meeting place Of
the proposed International Congress Of
Hygiene and Demography. Last year
Congress passed a resolution inviting
this congress, which would assemble
between 5000 and 5000 delegates from
all parts of the world, to meet in
Washington this year, but as there Is
no place to accommodate such a gath
cring in this city it was decided to
postpone the meeting until 1912. Presi-
dent Taft has been empowered to call
the meeting either here or in some
other city of the country in 1911 or
1912.
Local scientists are particularly de-
sirous of having the congress held here,
and for that reason hope that the me-
mortal hall may be near enough COM
pletion at the time of the meeting to
accommodate this great international
congress. which would resemble iE
magnitude and Importance the Interrla-
tional Congress on Tuberculosis which
was held here two years ago.
The committee of Washington bust
ness men, representing the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce,
which is outlining plan for raising a
substantial contribution toward the
memorial fund, will meet again in the
near future to select the committees of
citizens who will be requested to assist
in that work among the business inter
ests OF Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
TO FORESTALL TROUBLE.
United Traction Company of Read.
ing. Pa. Increases Wages

READING, Pa, March lit is an
nounced here today that an advance in
wages made by the United Traction Com
pany, operating all the electric roads In
Reading and its suburbs, TO its conductors
and motormen to % cents an hour, begin
ming next Wednesday. applies to 1000
men In Trenton, \. j.: Wilmington. Del
Norristown, Lebanon, Reading and Ches
ter, Pa, whose street car lines arc con-
trolled by the United Power and Trans
portation Company.
In speaking of the advance an official
OF the company said today:
THE action We have taken is a protec-
ton, not to us alone but to every branch
of the mercantile business in this CITY
We know that there are in this city at
this time labor men who are quietly cir
culating among the various industries on
deasoring to effect organizations where
none exists, and trouble could be precipi-
tated In very short time We do not
want trouble of any sort and to this end
nave deciced to make the advance"
1t is runlored that the corppany Will
advance fares to 6 cents straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Endorsed by Scientific Societies.

The medical. biological, chemical, his
torical anthropological, botanical, ento-
molog1cal and geological societies of the
District, which contain among their MEN,
bers many Of the foremost scientists in
the country. have all appointed commit
tees to assist in raising contributions to
the memorial fund. These committees
have named a general committee Of the
AFFILIATED societies.. and all are working
Systematically toward the ACCOMPLISH
ment of their common purpose
Each of these scientific societies has
adopted resolutions strongly indorsing the
project OF a memorial building in Wash
ington, and the general opinion of the
members seems to be that the project is
certain to be pursued to successful ter
mination
At its last convocation in Boston the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science strongly Endorsed the
aims of the George Washington Memorial
Association, and the majority Of the
5000 members of the scientific organiza-
ton will join the memorial association.
Plans for the building have already
been discussed. and it is practically GER
tain that it will be constructed in the
form of a rectangle with the large audi
forum In the center, surrounded by rooms
for the individual societies, including stu
dents rooms, research rooms and Office
accommodations. The auditorium will be
large enough to seat from 5000 to 1OO OO
people. and will be SO arranged that by
shifting partitions 1t can be used as one
large hall or divided into several
smaller ones.
All organizations of whatever kind that
in any way serve the promotion Of the
their annual or other conventions in the
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

i"mDago' govt or neuralgia, according
to where they occur.
Uric acid grains are seen ms sediment
In the urine. Passages become irrepu-
lar, scanty and painful. NIrbt call.
annoy and weary you. Bloating occur.
I'm time, agonixing attacks OF gravel.
and there In danger of running into
dropsy, stone I'm the kidney, diabetes or
Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble 10
get worse. Start using Doan's Kidney
Pills. which have cured thousan ds and
must surely help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
mrs. ANDERSON SPONSOR
TO CHRISTEN NEW DESTROYER
NAMED AFTER HER FATHER.
Perkins to Be Launched at Quincy,
Mass, April Career of
Civil War Hero.

Mrs. Larz Anderson, prominent in So
cial circles of the National Capital, is TO
be naval sponsor.
Mrs. Anderson has been chosen by the
Navy Department to christen the new
torpedo boat destroyer named in honor
OF her father, Capt. George H. Perkins,
who served with gallantry in the civil
war. Her acceptance was announced yes
terday by Secretary Meyer
The destroyer will be launched at the
yards OF the Fore River Shipbuildng
Company, at Quincy. Mass. April /.
Many of Mrs. Anderson's friends from
various cities of the east, it is expected,
VIII be in attendance to listen to her saw.
Il christen thee as the ways begin to
creak.
The Perkins will be of 742 tons displace-
ment. twin screw and with 12,OOO-horse-
power engines.
Capt. Perkins. after whom tac boat is
named. was born in New Hampshire in
1856. His grandfather. Roger Perkins.
was an early settler Of the section and
one of the oublic-spirited citizens of
Hopkinton.
A graduate from the Naval Academy in
1856, George Ii. Perkins became a first
lieutenant In the navy in 1861. He served
Win SdllaItTy as executive officer of the
CayuGa at the passage OF Fort St Philip
and Fort Jackson and at the capture of
New Orleans in 1867.
With Capt Bailey he received the sur
render of the city. To do this he had to
pass through streets crowded with a
hostile popuace.
He became a lieutenant commander of
the navy in 1862 and was placed In charge
of the gunboat New London in June, 1863,
which conveyed powder and dispatches
between New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
The gunboat ran the batteries at Port
Hudson successfully five times.
He was on blockading duty on the
Sctoto of the gulf squadron from July,
1863, to April, 1864, when he was relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

from duty. He volunteered again at thu
battle Of Mobile bay
In his official report OF this engagement
Admiral Farragut said:
i cannot give too much praise to Lieut..
COMMANDER Perkins. who, although he
had orders to return north. yolunteered
70 take command OF the Chickasaw, and
did his duty nobly''
Lieut.. Commander Perkins remained in
charge or that ship in the subsequent
operations that resulted In the taking OF
Mobile and the reduction of Forts Pow
ell, Gaines and Morgan. He was super
intendent of ironclads in New Orleans in
IS6o-t6. aid gained the rank of COM
mander in 1871.
He was in charge of the storeship Re-
lief to convey contributions TO the French
In ISL to 1872 In 1882 he was commis-
stoned captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
MOST OF HER LIFE IN PRISON.
Arrest of Old Mother Wilson, New
York's Venerable Shoplifter.

NEW YORK, March IA quaint little
old woman, leaning heavily on a cane
tottered into the night court last night
and admitted that she was Mary wilson
seventy years old, better known In ponce
annals as "Old Mother Wilson,. no.
torious shoplifter She reminded the
MAGISTRATE. with evident pride, OF the
DAVIS in 1885 when She was a teacher In
Nine. Mandlebaum's school for shoplift'
ers.
.Mother" Wilson said she had been q
shoplifter for thirtytwo years. and had
spent the better part of her lie In prison
at can't resist going into a department
store and I expect to die behind the
She was arrested yesterday in one OF
the big stores and held in $500 bail on a
charge of shoplifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
EVIDENCE IN ISLANDER SUIT.
Phase of the Sensational Swope
Case in Kansas City. 1919.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1.-Two
Swone servants gave their dispositions
here TODAY In DIR. b. c. Hyde's SANDER
suit. One of the witnesses is Ida Cop
ridge, a negress. who. with seven other
persons, was stricken with typhoid fever
during the epidemic of that disease In the
Swope home.
The local attorney of Elmer c. SWope OF
Martinsburg. w. Va. a claimant to part
of the estate Of Col. Thomas Fl. Swope,
received word today that his client is dan
serously i'll at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Washington Proof.

Mrs. silas D. Lewis, 1888 AZ st. s.w., Wash.
ington, D. c., says: Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills and found them to be just as represented.
About year ago my back panied me intensely
and very weak. 1 had q box of Doan'
Kidney Pills in the house that had been pro-
cured from Stevens Pharmacy and began their
use. They relieved the pains promptly and my
back was strengthened. I know of several other
people who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
been cured of kidney complaint, and conss-
quently can say without hesitation that this
remedy is one of merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Charged With Obstructing Street,

George Papas and James Calais. push
cart merchants. We're required by the no.
lice of the first precinct to deposit $40
collateral at the station yesterday after
noon to guarantee their attendance at
the morning session of the Police conrt
tomorrow to answer to the charge of OH
structiong the street near Pernsytyan,.
avenue and 18th street. Policeman Nolan
made the accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

peat his illustrated lecture at the Column
bia Theater next Sunday evening, March
20, at Sis O'Clock. His first lecture was
given Friday afternoon. Capt. DuQuesne s
stories of war and adventure are regarded
as having particular interest at this time
because of the close bearing they have
upon the scenes and incidents of the sue
cessful expedition conducted by the eX-
President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Duquesne to Repeat Lecture.

Capt. Fritz Duquesne, native of Soutl
Africa and for many years professional
hunter in the wilds which have just beer
ttraversed by-Theodore Roosevelt, will re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Prospective Fund Of SO, 500, 900.

such a building is desirable and a
necessity, if the various organizations
are to prosper and exert the influence
| they should upon the American people
| 1t is the expectation of the memorial
| association to raise by popular sub
| scriptions s2.000,0OO for the erection Of
the building. and $4,000 900 for an en-
dowment fund, for the free use and
benefit of the existing activities Of the
several organizations mentioned. We
earnestly solicit your hearty co-opera-
| ton so that the association may be
| creditably represented in this great
movement
The building committee of the Wash
lngton Academy of Sciences, which has
been named to cooperate with the George
Washington Memorial Association, has
been particularly active in obtaining
pledges toward the building fund. The
committee meets from time to time in the
Office of its chairman, DR.. George NJ.
Kober. and at each meeting substantial
progress is reported. Prof. James II.
Gore Is secretary Of the committee. The
other members are John W. Foster, for
mer Secretary Of State: Clifford Pinchot,
Harvey w. Wiley, Rudolph Kaufman,
G. r. Putnam, G. II. Grosyenor. Job Bar
nard, Marcus Benjamin. Thomas Blag-
den. Fl. F. Blount, W. B. Bryan, .. S.
Carl, A. p. Davis, J. S. Diller, b. w.
| Evermann. Arnold Hague, Walter Hough
| G. w. Littlehales, I. n. Mclaughlin G.
| Hart Merriam, ]. D. Patten, f. r. Rosa,
| J. N Rose. w. H. Seaman, Charles War
| dell Stiles and I. S. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Georgetown Citizens Meeting.

A meeting of the Georgetown Citizens
Association is to be held tomorrow
night in the hall over the Potomac
savings Rank. Wisconsin avenue and M
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Selection by Pupils.

Pupils who belong to no church are to
be encouraged to affiliate with some de-
nomination., preference to be left to the
pupil if l1e or she be eighteen years OF
age, and to the parent or guardian if un-
der that age The pupils shall not change
their church membership without the
knowledge Of the Indian school in which
they are studying or the consent of their
parents or guardians. Two hours on week
day are allowed each church authority for
religious instruction.
zach Sunday all pupils belonging to a
certain denomination shall attend the
Sunday school Taught, either at the
school or in a nearby church. WREN by
mutual consent of the attending pastor
and superintendent such a place has been
selected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Committee of Cooperation.

committee consisting of Charles D.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution; DR.. George NJ. kober, Ira
Remsen. president of Johns Hopkins
University; William II. WEIGH of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, and DR.. L. 0. Howard Of the
Smithsonian Institution. has been ap-
pointed by the American Association
for the Advancement of Science to CO.
operate with the George Washington
Memorial Association.
In IL letter to each member of the
association the committee says 1t has
been appointed to solicit contributions
from the members Of the association to
aid in the erection in the city of Wash
ington Of a building to serve as a home
and gathering place for national, patri-
otto, scientific, educational, literary and
art organizations. including our own as
ISOLATION, which is now temporarily
housed in the Smithsonian Institution.
1T is the intention Of the George
Washington Memorial Association to
provide halls and lecture rooms, as
well as large auditorium for the &C
commodation Of national and internation-
al congresses. together with permanent
offices for the headquarters of the vari-
Gus national and local organizations, in
Guiding the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
BIG MEMORIAL HALL
Scientific Bodies to Aid in
Raising Fund.
LOCAL SOCIETIES ACTIVE
Fifty Thousand Dollars for George
Washington Association.
MINIMUM AMOUNT IN VIEW
Building to Honor Memory Of the
First President Of the United

Between fifty thousand and sixty thou
sand dollars is now practically assured
as the contribution Of the scientific So
cieties OF Washington to the George
Washington memorial fund. with which
it is intended to erect at the National
Capital a large auditorium as a me
mortal to the first President of the coun-
try. The committee of the affiliated
scientific societies Of Washington has
been working diligently toward raising
substantial contribution toward the fund,
and as about all of the societies have
been heard from, $4,000 is regarded as
the minimum amount Of the contribu-
lions of the local societies, and indications
are that the amount will reach about
10000.
Plans are also well under way to So
lictt contributions from the national or
CARNATIONS of the scientific societies.
Within the next few days 5000 circular
letters will be sent to the members Of
the American Association for the Ad-
vapcement of Science, which 1t is ex-
pected will make a large contribution
toward the memorial building, which in
addition to serving as a kind of popular
assembly hall for the large organizations
of the country which may wish to meet
in annual convention at the capital, will
be used as the home of the various scien-
tific organizations which cooperate In Its
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
7OBAR PROSECUTING
Order Concerning Government
Indian Schools.
READING FROM THE BIBLE
Restriction as to Selections-Regu-
lations as to Attendance at
Churches.

"Proselyting among pupils of the govern
ment Indian schools by pastors. en-
ployes or pupils Is strictly forbidden by
Commissioner Robert G. Valentine of the
Indian bureau i'll his general regulations
for the government OF the schools just
made public. He directs that instead OF
scriptural readings in the school the
readings to be given must be from the
revised version for the King James YER
sion of the Bible, and these must be con-
fined to the four gospels and acts of the
apostles. The regulations direct:
I'm the general school assembly exer-
cises. as distinguished from the several
Sunday school exercises under separate
denominational control, the following only
must be observed for the strictly religious
part:
Substitute the revised version for the
King James version of the Bible, for
scriptural readings. and confine these to
the four gosepls and the acts Of the apos-
ties.
EITHER form of the Lords prayer as
given in the revised version.
.For song exercises use the 'Carmina
for Social Worship emitting the fol-
lowing hymns: Nos. JOG, 1oS. ITO. Ill,
49, 161 and 1876
These assembly exercises are to be
COnQuCIPQ by lIe Supti VI SiiC
school or some employe or pupil desig-
mated by him: but not q minister or
priest unless the superin- endent should
be one, In which case he acts ex officio."
Attendance at Churches.
Pupils are to be directed to attend the
respective churches to which they belong
or for which their parents or guardians
express a preference. Should q question
arise as to which church. pupils belong
they shall be classed according to the
rule laid down by the commissioner as
belonging to a certain denomination as
follows:
..Those whose names are to be found on
the baptismal record of said denomina-
ton, or who have been formally received
as members Of such denomination, or who
belong to families under its instructions,
except where the children are under
eighteen years of age and parents or law
the child be instructed in some other re-
ligion.
'.Those who, regardless of previous af-
flliations, Christian or pagan, having at
tanned the age of eighteen years, desire to
become members of any denomination
'"Those Of any religion whatever, under
eighteen years of age Cor over that age
unless they make voluntary protest.,
whose parents or lawful guardians, by
written request, signify their desire that
their children shall be reared in a certain
denomination.
Selection by Pupils.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-24

Cute @etrdrlfe ut0 fomoler
0amh tets IN Hnrsfaller's Salssa
xub @eitamrant, giuitn StraBe, nebeH
1er Gale Der &ermonnsfSbne.