davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
For the Woman That's Fat.

Detroit physician says that the
cheapest and safest mixture n fat wom-
an who wants To get thin can use is
y ounce Marmola tget IL in the orig
inal 81 -ouncc package). X ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and so
ounces Peppermint Water. The proper
amount to take Is a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
These ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist at small cost. and
make combination that Is not only
excellent as a fat reducer, being able.
without causing wrinkles, but is also
m splendid help to the system as a
whole. regulating the stomach and
bowels twhere the fat persons troubles
Begin. and clearing the skin OF pimples
and blotches. No exercise IL required
to help the remedy In Its work and.
best OF all. no dieting II necessary
while taking it-you can eat what you
like.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
GIRL SAYS She WAS
KEPT IN DUNGEON
FOR WEEK
Annie Karth, of Detroit, Makes
Startling Charges Against Manage
ment of Industrial School
In Adrian.
Tells of Other Girls Being Brutally
Beaten-County Agent Says Insti-
tuition Will Be Investigated.

County Agent Sam Lawrence, at.
tached TO the local juvenile court. de-
clares that an Investigation OF the In.
dustrial School for Girls in Adrian Will
undoubtedly result from some start.
ling charges made In police headquar'
tiers, Wednesday morning, by Annie
karth, Is years old. of No. 1144 TWEEN
I ty-fourth-st. The girl was brought
here by Mrs. Willard Stearns, assist
ant superintendent OF the Industrial
school, who said that Annie was I'M
comfortable, and could not be kept
at the home longer
4 Annie charges that she was kept In
dungeon on two occasions, and al.
.eges that other girls have been brutal
ly beaten with rubber strap, three
feet long, three inches wide, and a
bali inch thick. She alleges that ono
girl. Vera Foley. was given 100 lashes.
and that her body was mass OF black
and blue welts.
4 County Agent Lawrence says that
Mrs. Stearns admitted TO him that girls
were whipped at the school, but she
said that the Karth girl was never
Whipped. Annie does not make any
charge that she was whipped
She says that she has been in the
home for 20 months. About three
Iiweeks ago, while washing some dishes,
she handled the dishes in a way that
caused the matron To remark: That
shows what KIND of a family you came
from"
Annie, angersd at the remark.
pushed some OF the dishes off the sink.
\ She was put in dungeon, under the
Ilporch, for six days and six nights, she
flsays. The dungeon had one two-oy-
1.-TWO window in the ceiling. and there
Twas no bed except a pine board, TOO
marrow for her TO sleep on. She says
pthat at the end of the six days she
twas taken from the dungeon, and
tmade up her mind not to talk to any
Zone. For this. size was called stub
sborn, and was ordered back TO the
Rdungeon for two days. She refused 10
1 go, and alleged tnat the night watch
imam was called. He choked her, she
tcnarges, and tore her dress, finally
Banding her in the dungeon
\ Annie says that she saw Vera Foley
Whipped. and says that fully 100 blows
Rwere struck. She also names Alice
eSills and Emily Klein as girls whom
pshe has seen whipped. and says that
(several others have been punished, TOO
d County Agent Lawrence will take the
|,matter up with Judge Hubert when
1.-THE Judge returns from Boston. He
Hsays that he will present to the legis-
Mature a bill forbidding corporal pun
|Sishment of the girls. in the Adrian
Fschool. and will also ask for an inves-
litigation OF the school by the legisla-
tture.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
insurance Company Loses Lawsuit.

A jury in Judge Donovan's court
gave Mrs Jessie G.. Bullock judg-
ment for s1,041 against the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co, Wednes-
day morning. The verdict represents
the full amount of an insurance policy
on the life Of her son. Clyde II. Bull
lock, who died last April, with inter-
est to date. The company contested
the policy because il did not appear
in the medical statement submitted
with the application that the insured
had been treated for a cold. short
time previous. though 1t did not APP
pear from the testimony that the fact
had been purposely concealed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
GENERAL STRIKE COLLAPsEs.
Nearly 10000 Textile Workers Return
To Jobs.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-There
is every reason today to believe the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. and its
striking employees will reach an early
settlement of their differences.
A conference began last night and
lasted until an early hour this morn
ing. when it adjourned SO both sides
might consider new proposals sub
mitted.
The general strike here has prac-
tically collapsed. The climax of The
back to work" movement came last
night when the executive board OF the
United Textile organizations adopted
resolutions recommending that al
strikers return to work. AS result,
nearly all the 10000 mill workers re-
turned to work In Kensington and
frankfort today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
EDWARD PERSON MISSING.
Wife Can't Account For Mans Strange
Disappearance.

Mrs. Edward Pierson. of No. 237
Bagg-st.. Is greatly worried over the
disappearance Of her husband, a piano
tuner and music teacher. who left
home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
and has failed to return. She has
asked the police TO try to locate him.
When he left home. he told his wife
he would return at z o'clock I'm the
evening. She says he is not addicted
TO the use of liquor and she is at a
loss TO explain his absence.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
EDUCATED WOMAN APPEARS
IN POLICE COURT AS DRUNK
Mrs. Retta Woods. Who Has Been
There often Before, Draws $40
Fine.

Mrs. Retta Woods, daughter OF
wealthy parents, and woman OF
education and refinement, appeared
I'm police court for the "steenth" time.
Wednesday morning, charged with
drunkenness. She gave the alias OF
Louise Schwartz Mrs. Woods said
that she bought club sandwich and
Martini cocktail in downtown
hotel. Shortly afterward. she accost-
ed Traffic officer Schultz, saying
Hello, Kid" and making other re-
marks that caused Schultz to blush
violently and escort her to the station.
Justice Jeffries fined her 90, with the
alternative of serving 90 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
BRUCE CONGER ARRESTED.
Brought From Pittsbure To Answer
False Pretense Charge.

Bruce Conger, 23-year-old son OF Ncr-
man b. Conger. Of No. 70 Trowbridgc.
ave, was brought here from Pittsburg
by Detectives Fenton. Tuesday night.
to answe: warrant charging him
With obtaining sTt worth of clothing
from Crowley, Miner & Co.'S store ny
faise prctenses. Another warrant,
charging him with passing worthless
check on a downtown store, also
awaits him. The young man has been
In trouble here several times recently.
His father settled several cases
against him, but is said to have de-
cidec to make no more efforts to keep
his hayward son out OF Jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief interest. and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short. IL you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils. ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by It, Best for Burns.
Cuts. Bruises. Sore Lips. Chappei
Hands. Chilblains and Piles. II gives
instant relief. 25c at Z. Z. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
VIOLATES IMMIGRATION LAW.
Rooming House Proprietor Who I'm
ports Woman, Draws $25 Fine.

Mrs. Gertrude Baird. proprietor Of a
rooming house at No. 155 Wayne ST,
appeared before Judge Swan in the
federal court. Wednesday, and entered
q plea OF nolo cotendre to the charge
Of importing woman into the United
States contrary to the provisions OF
the immigration laws. She was fined
SOS. Similar pleas will be made by
other women.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED.
Grand Jury to Consider Alleged Viola
lions of internal Revenue Laws.

The internal revenue office has filed
4 with District Attorney Watson a list
A of persons accused OF violating the in
Eternal revenue laws. These violations
number about a dozen and include
cases OF oleomargarine manufacture
without license, lack of proper cancel
Eaton OF whisky and beer stamps and
lreflling OF bonded whisky bottles.
pThese cases will go TO the grand
Hurry next month unless the cases
:should be settled In the meantime by
Fconsent OF the government authori-
q ties at Washington.
These cases are the result OF the
|sending of a number Of secret agents
4 of the internal revenue department
Into Detroit for investigation Of con-
Editions here and their work in In
ryestigating saloons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
SECTION MEN STRIKE.

JACKSON. Mich. March 23.-(Spe-
cial) About one hundred section men
on the Michigan Central went on
strike today for better pay They
have been getting $50 day and want
Sl.75. claiming the cost of living Is
so high they cannot work for less.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
CONVICT DIES.

JACKSON. Mich, March 2s.-(Spc-
cial. Frank Harrington. Of Huron
county. died In prison today from
grippe. He was sentenced here last
October to 10 years for incest.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
pETROITER rs AcoUJTrEp.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 23.--George
w. Prime, Of Detroit, charged with ut
tcring forgeries here while connected
with the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
has been acquitted In the circuit court
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
BURGLAR MAKES BIG HAUL.
Gets Jewelry Worth 1898 In Or. Wat
sons Residence.

A daylight burglar entered the fat
Of Dir. f. c. Watson, in the Wilbert
apartments. No. 100 Charlotte-avo.
sometime between and o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and thoroughly
ransacked the place. making his es-
cape with jewelry valued at 1898. The
plumber consisted of pearl and EN-.
erald sunburst, diamond and pearl
pendant. three bracelets, and a num-
Der OF stickpins and rings. Entrance
was gained through a kitchen window.
Fred Merry, a guest 1T the Metro
pole, reports that $45 was stolen from
his room.
Olive Scott, No. 80 Henry-st, says
that $50 was stolen from her room.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
Great Pest CARD offer.

The Kansas City Weekly JoEr-
nal 10 making a great post caro-
offer. Amy one sending th /,
sms., sum OF - cents / O the
Kansas city Weekly jourRsl.
kansas City, No, will receive
that Great Weekly malice 10 their
address Tor one full year, shg
Will 50 receive their choice OBJ
any one set OF cards rs follows.
- Beautiful Birthday CSros,
high class and Anishrd iu gold.
al different.
- Beautiful Gold-Finishco
Floral Cards, AL different,
"a beautiful Language Of the
Flower Csrds, giving versoS = q
~~.auacu 81 tn Fiuwcr-; Oil
dnsr,nt.
"a Comic Post Cards; sighly
coIored; ali different
Remember, that all you have
.la au BE- send Al cents and
specify which sat OF cards you
Je,Ir., aud you viii receive the
NyssN journal one year aud "a
pu-. Cards mailed 20 your Bd
dress, al, .ur / Q small SUN ct 20
,enls Just / b q price ot the
W rtA Y5u get lhe cards free
t.N-u dosiru 10 accept yh,~
a semi IA AT osCe, as tn "a
pty u~i.,ul will not Re GOOD OUT
90 ,uur umo. Address liz,
h-u-s City Wcekiy JoursaI,
p,,mtum Dept "A Kansas Cay
Aiu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
GumDtIon on til. Farm.

NOW bis spring, and weeds are
shailow-rooted;
Suffer them nov and they'll
o'ergroE the garden.
SHAKESPEARE.
Trade one OF the pups for q
pig.
z The meadows and green
fields.
Beware Of planting sproused
potato seed.
Plant the garden when l e
cherry blooms.
Tie who by The pillow would
thrive must straiehten up and
lock alive.
Keep manure near the surface
.plaw il deep and you lose sone
.ofit-
Seek only that which il honor.
saIe that thou in poverty
shaliGst die rich.
Don't forget 10 make two SOW
iugs az clover, and re sure 10 use
one half slsike.
Those who charge the farmer
with The responsibility for the
higs cost OF living tell 20.
Do not rush the toIus to-
hard. let them Gs'e tiRs 10 get
their shoulders hardened 70 the
work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
The Home NrsCGtr.

IL il time ior The public TO de
nuunce The dsEiEnisg hbsrlins in
uum,asuseo ierms he msn
who Tor tos gstuysl."u o' lust
viii sliEbt ana wreck . bone,
with al lt, aHcrso tss, "a nut
worthy uf pU.uIte svmGhsay.
lsg mo world re- prone to wloN
a. tH" dente oD tas pSrt 90 tno
mSu while tley tucGg tae other
party go the crime ss '.ry would
F
'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

The farmer wr8 wad
Implements o. - errs ~
the SKY during Gle SISTER vii
nov tnd himself a-t-
Wnen 4 man .1-sts go. CIV
ine you advice. car readily
get nd q hi2 5y c5erlnE bu q
little ia relErr.
II tkere > u1 see i8 ssIad
fcr The grudstoEe. g-t q box az
the store that via dtoyerI 10. hiss
keeping il covered from the
weather.
EVery0ody = Impatient - re-
KIN the spring vorz. o1th we're
wise to temper inpalisrce with
good Judgment and 70 wait until
al The conditions are risat
When you ges the snnual
sprius-c.earEiug fever Gort cat
down or dig az al the nice iit,s
trees. Let every Tree stand iilat
isn 10 the way Tng trees viii
come handy twenty year. hence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
FARM
SALE.

For SALE-A farm of274 acres situated
10 miles southwest of Butler and / mile
west of Nyhart, Mo, On the Interstate r. r.
Land well drained and level. Good timber
land Of Hickory. Walnut. Pecan. Oak.
Cottonwood, etc. About 20 acres IN cultiv-
alton and 40 more can be cultivated with a
few days clearing. Good well OF water. 3
room house, fences fair 90 acres being fenced
hog tight. Small Y lake on land upon which
there is excellent duck shooting. Land Dor
dered on south by Marais des Cygnes river.
Land around place selling at S25. to 500.
per acre. Good reasons for selling but must
go at once. Price $50, per acre. Very easy
terms, For further particulars, phone or
write:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
LtTOr

houfD LiTO
no lst t'r a or isst
Iuy tm-r. hat egan tar
spfins work
Mrs. j. H. Roberts I'D sDn
Jrs ss visited irsrds Higa Hlli
saturday snu sunday
Miss Mabel Thornsil visited
With hrs. VsnArsdals Monday
Of this week.
MIRA. J. /. Roberts AMI Miss
Cora WEIGH were Ns'aos 'stofs
Monday.
A number from Horton vent
20 Nevada Monday 20 hear the
preliminary trial Of the Greeks
Who robbed tss Horton store one
DAY last week.
The Marble case which was
tried At the school aouse Satsr-
day proved that MARBLE va
guilty Of disturbing the peace
and was fined 81 and cost, which
as paid.
Rotert Thornsll is bI.ing bay
for Billy Suamsrs a. present.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Trss Of
Nsvass visited with the formers
brother and wife Of this place
Saturday.
Mr.. Night, oar new minister,
hilsd his appointment here SuA-
sy and will coHtInTo TO hold
services each niEhtthiI week aud
fIaoLolg lAs mex, assrytooy IN
sit,d % attend.
We had su HrrsstnE League
meeting lsRt b1ussy eveaIn-
ita Mise Ktr.s Hau9.s as cad
i vs.. We.ca ses aon Hy5sr,
we're Ae,z v%isl..rs Tuesday
Miss Erpr. * a-- wry IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
Coast, sausr, 10 3, Pu,s.

A, Che meeting OF tle CITY
clercI Tuesday evening ori.u.
a-,sa relating U ,ae paving sd
.tau pua'ic tqrals was passed.
The paving viii st az UtriGed
or.cl, v,as concrete foundation
op base 6 INCHES ,aios cevcreS
with 6 cushion 90 sSna one and
one hsliiuchSs IN thickness or,
dinscces wore also passed pro-
udiug taat The sidewalks around
the square Oc made two ,set
wider
Tho ~, meut Ior tho eurbiug
aud paving viil oo made by is
su1ncc of spscia isXbills aEains,
tos aoullus property Bvuer
Dem,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
County Offers

Representative t. "a, Grialth.
tir,uit Jadge, G.. A, Denton.
Probate Judge, J. 4. Silvers.
County Vlerk, g. g. Weeks,
circuit CLERK, D.. n. Emhrso.
Recurder. I, N smith.
sheriff, ", J Rnllock,
Prosecuting Atty, " q Dawso.
rea-urcr : h. Coleman.
rh ul om'r, =. Nj Allison
g,wd n ridge Com D.. Is, orrou
Ntmiuls' r,tor. Jnhh uayes,
Coroner nr. e. 4, Lhsk.
Pm iding Judge, j. r. Harper,
assucia W., lis, rsddok A, D. hyd,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
not SDnl PtepsrtS
Tor Great

Hot Spfn. frs Nsrc ~
Ho 81 aa pre
receive lIs1g tIs.nrs DORM
.lal0 s e4d3 s rsli oip.irals.
with Jess ihan two moutas gone,
It,,4I, $4,000 ana ss a fehBIthit
predicted that the record OF lGI.
90 viii 5e exceeded rs 40 least
IlL90J persons. This 81 81 BE-.
lheFed, viii be- the record f0r any
similar health retreat, according
10 General Passenger a gent
Payne OF The Iron Mountain Rs.-
road.
Consequently Hot Springs has
become more Than a mountain re-
treat and more than a fashion
able playground, as = result Of
the marvellous cures effected by
The world famous waters there.
This year q number Of major
leEEue baseball teaHs train here.
a large number Of officers OF tie
army ard navy also are here and
many statesmen and society
folks have arrived.
10, Springs is 50 wei proy.d-
ed with iarRe and W~eu-fsted
hstsls that the city easily adjusts
Itself 70 the ever increasing
tfrozg.
Copies of The new beautifully
Illustrated BOOK, The Hot
Springs Of Arkansas have been
received anu a.e being widely
rssd Tie book CONTAINS repro
auctions % photographs taken.
from sIma.. i-acca s-ia.a spots z
the mountains ard t1e small
work is eA.~E interest se
among r WHO are familiar.
with a.s as.1erflI scenery.
q mru.s-y copies ~ The
Hof Springs o. Arkansas are.
he us vIlaeg. Charge 20.
ir. persons by b H.
Ptyraof lns S.. louis Office oi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

The Rcd Star Shorts Ard Il su
you know is good We ha,
plenty on hand for a small irm
Ike this. Kirk Gro. Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
Rich Hill
Steam Laundry.

Is prepared 10 DO yosT
.snily washing better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
BIRTHS SHOW
BIG DECREASE

II looks like race suicide for Ha.
wall when the births for the past
year decreased COO from the number
the year previously and at the same
time the number Of marriages in
creased 81.
1t may not be as bad as II looks,
however. and Governor Frcnr stat
ed this morning that there was still
hope for the country when the num-
her of marriages showed such n
healthy increase.
That doesn't get around the fact
that the births numbered hut 43O2
during the twelve months ending
June 80. n decrease of coo from the
previous twelve. month period, and
at the same time there We're 81
more marriages than for the twelve
months before.
The death rate, not taking into
account suicides. homicides and
deaths from accidental causes, was
14.42 per thousand. estimating the
population of the Territory at 1907
900. The birth rate during the
anne period was 22.G per thousand.
Total number of deaths We're g.
912, an increase of 81 over the pre-.
vious year, and there were l73
deaths from selfdestruction and ac-
cidents during the year. The mar
riages numbered 1859 for the year.
In commenting on the figures
given this morning, Governor Frear
stated that the increase in deaths
could be accounted for by the in
crease in population. AS to the de-
crease in the births, which was not
expected, the increase in marriages
promised better times in the future,
and then, again, he said. there was
such large increase the previous
year that a decrease this past year
could be attributed to just an ordl-
nary production.
In the figures submitted by Presi'
dent Mott Smith of the Board OF
Health for the year, on conditions In
the Islands, It appears that the num-
Der of lepers ut the settlement and
at the receiving station are 90 less
than for last year.
There were during the year 1926
deaths from tuberculosis, and 80
new cases were reported during the
period.
Pneumonia claimed sos victims
during the twelve months, which
was considerable increase over the
number in past years. Special in
vestigation is being made to find the
reason for this increase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos s get ksur Lewis Stables =
Arctic sNoda Water Is the hest Ia q
high ball. Phone $50
1t goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up phone Il. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
Up till noon today SIS automobiles
had been Registered at the police
station; the motor cycle list still
stands at siXty.ninc.
a Fijian named PonerO--no relation
of the famous playwright-was run
in for absorbing too much grape juice
yesterday afternoon. He was escorted
to the police station by an admlring
throng Of boys who bet on whether or
not the bottle Of dago red The baozer
was carrying would he broken In tran.
sit This morning Pinero was sent
over to Asch's water wagon resort for
twenty days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
POI BARREL USED
AS DEADLY WEAPON

Two Hawaiian ladies engaged in q
brawl last night down in the Pa
lama district. The result was that
Mrs. Pahu is in the hospital with a
broken head, and Mrs. Kai is resting
easily Mt the police station. There
is no record of how the trouble start
ed, but II is claimed that after the
third round was half way through,
Mrs. Kaia picked up an empty poi
barrel and walloped Mrs. Pahu over
the head with 1t.
That bow to the head settled mat
tiers, and Mrs. p. took the count;
then the police jumped into the ring
and arrested both combatants, As
scon as the injured contestant is able
10 appear in court the matter will
be settled by Referee Andrade at the
District Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
ARRIVED
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS BOOKED

y
For San Francisco. per q. 8. s.
Sierra. Aug. S1s->W. ]. lynch. Mr..
and Mrs. Won Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. McLatchle, Mr. and Mrs. q. chal-
mers. Miss Ayers, Miss Kelliam, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Hin, Miss N. b. Win.
ston, Mrs. w. f, Lucas, Mrs. p. n.
Ward, Miss y. Ward, Miss Bryan.
Miss NJ. ~ Ellis, Miss o. Burr, l.. c.
Atteo. p. c. Jones, Il. o. Falkner.
Capt. Mark. Miss &. schumger. Or.
and Mrs. ingalls,, II. s. Thruston, u.
II. Bond. q. w. Coleman. DR.. and
Mrs. White, Miss NJ. shaw, Mrs. ].
S. Bishop. G. Kaawe. j.. Kamakai.
A. J. Fairweather. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Cary, ID. Makena. c. p. Kaleukoa,
IL. kaai, Miss N. Mulch. Mrs. c. A.
Bellou. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Scott,
Miss A. Newlngton, II. +. Hill. C. +.
sackwltz, ID. Marlborough, c. II.
Liepnerb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
INSURANCE
ss@ IL MEN ARE HERE

The Western States Life Insurance
Company is making arrangements to
enter the field in the Territory OF Ha.
wall and George p. Mason, d. II.
Brainerd, T. II. Lawrence and w. @.
Eader arrived at Honolulu this morn
ing and will remain here for a number
OF weeks during which time they will
attempt to place some of the capital
stock among local investors.
The company organized with head.
quarters at San Francisco capitalized
at million dollars. About three.
fourths of this amount has been sub
scribed.
II IS the intention that Investments
In shares will be placed with local
banks.
Those backing the company include
Arthur r. Briggs president of COM
pany for twenty-five years president
OF State Board of Trade of California
G. Howard Thompson. manager OF
Land Department of Bank of Califor.
MIA is treasurer. Otto Irving Wise a
attorney of San Francisco
Is vice-president and general counsel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
PLEADED GUILTY
And SENTENCED

Tin Soon, the notorious, and Wa
iwaiole KaaiaI both of whom were
indicted by the grand jury yester.
day afternoon, appeared before Judge
Cooper this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charges against them.
Tin Soon is up this time for ut
tering forged writing and Was SEN
fenced 10 eighteen months imprison-
ment, which will go into effect when
he has served the present sentences
hanging over his head and which
total about ten years.
Kaalai is charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, and
rs he pleaded guilty he was given
a sentence OF not less than ten years
at hard labor