davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
THEFTS OF STEAMSHIP COAL
RECEIVE MATERIAL Check
PACIFIC MAIL COAL PILE DIMINISHED TO THE TUNE OF
TWENTY FIVE ToNS--H0UGH WEATHER PREVENTS
ISLAND STEAMERS FROM WORKING ON HAMAKUA
COAST-rHREE ARRIVALS THIS MORNING.

Tho "bloltCl corporations have
had their innings. I'or munthE past
steady drain Of tho coal piles be.
longinG TO the several steamship com
panics now represented at honolulu,
has been going en- AMI the agents
have been ut losB 10 account for the
continued dinlInution OF their store
OF fuel
Through the instrumcntality of Col.
Norris and others, two Hawai-
who were enrolled at police station
this morning as solomon kaple and
Huluhia, were found guilty OF taxing
coal from the pile maintained by the
Pacific Mail steamship Company and
after District Magistrate lymer had
concluded the taking of testimony no
sent Solomon TO the reef for u pc.
Rod Of six months. Huluhia who was
considered M an accomplish In the
of corporate interests drew three
months meal ticket ut the Hotel
Asch
Frederick Klcbahn, an official con.
nected with II. liacklcld & Co., an |
manager of the shipping department
of the Pacific Mail stated that the
company had been relieved Of approx.
mately twenty five tons Of coal from
! time To time. lie was called to state
the exact time that coal had been
hauled from the Queen street yards
and said that no fuel had been or,
derCd taken from the yards until last
Saturday afternoon.
10th Kapac and his accomplish dc
clarcl under oath that the coal that
they had sold to japanese bath
house proprietor for thirty.nve cents
sack had been gathered piece by
piece rs II dropped from the carts. en-
gagged IN hauling the coal from the
Pacific Mail piles to the wharf.
II appears that some eight sacks
J had been recovered by the officers
from an cmrty lot near the corner OF
King and Maunakca streets.
The Pacific Mail representatives Sc
cured the legal services of Attorney
Biting to look after their interest,
at court.
Biting showed that the defendant
| Kapao. had been twice convicted t.
the lower court upon charge o
stealing coal. The date of the thief
that finally landed the two Hawaii
ans behind the bars at the City ant
County bastilc was fixed at Friday
! December end.
Colonel Norris stated in direct ties
timony that he hal been watchin'
| the movements Of the two Hawaiian
for n week. That he had seen then
each night Juggling away sacks Of Goa
and that II was keTt in vacant lot
/ the large Jumps broken up and th'
fuel was then placed In sacks an,
afterwards pcldled to Japanese an,
Others who desired their coal at re
| duced rates.
The Pacific Mail valued the coal a
about seven dollars n ton at the yard
Norris believed that he had SEGA III
teen sacks of the coal transrerrc
/. from the. Pacific Mail pile to the pos
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
SIERRA IN EARLY

Tho following wireless message has
hcen received by the agents from the
s s, Sierra, bound for Honolulu:
20, s, Sierra, At Sea, Dec, Z. 8 p, IN,
--522 miles from port, Fresh trade
winds, moderate sea, weather clear,
barometer 30:17, air g., All well,
Will be off port $3.50 a. M, Friday
morning"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
II u :, n 8. It Il - - u u ., - ., Il u .,
.ooal Notice to Mariners.

Local Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN ISBANDS--Maui Isl.
and-.Nly side - Kahului Harbor -
Spartan Reef Dell Buoy, reported cap.
sized, December 6. will he restored to
its correct position as soon as prac.
ticablc.
IL. II. b. N. to, NJ. No. Al. 1909. par.
2i9D.
c. a g. S. Chart i11G.
4. II. y. List of Buoys, etc, 18th
Subdistrict, 1909. p. 10.
by order Of the Bureau of Light.
Houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

When the doctor tells man to diet,
the patient proceeds tc refuse all the
things he dislilaS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Every public school in Germany
has gymnasium. and there are GER
physical culture of boys and girls of
all classes and ages is gone through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Five patents upon safety razors
have been granted to English women
in the last year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
LODGE, Gle. B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIG, B. p. O.
Elks, meets in their hall, on Kins
Street, near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY, e. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
ARRIVED

Wednesday, Gee. z. sf
Standardization Chilcott, Am. sp.,
n m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
DEPARTED
Wednesday, Gee.

Wednesday, Gee. 7.
Vancouver and Victoria - Moana,
CA. 4. g., 4 ., NJ.
Thursday Tee. 8.
Ban Francisco Buffalo, y. s. s.,
H. ~.
u u .. u q :. Il 3. .; (. ., Il :. u u u u
the Pacific Mail steamer Asia is due
to arrive at Honolulu at an early
hour on Saturday morning. H. Hack
field & Go. who represent the liner at
tho port hope to dispatch the steam.
er for San Francisco on the evening
Of the same day. The Asia being a
foreign bottom viii carry none but
layovcr passengers from this rort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Lumber for rlilo.

Lumber for tIilo.
With destination reported as lll'o
the American schooner Manila is said
TO have sailed from Mukiltco on last
Tuesday. The vessel IL bringing
down a shipment of lumber a Later
message received by the local branch
Of the Merchants Exchange states
that the vessel went ashore at Admi
rally Inlet the following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Asia Rsre Saturday Morning
Bringing nine hundred tons of car
go from variety OF Oriental ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Recorded Nov. 20, 1910.

Pill Kekai and WI to Moke Pill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

! of Erlangerklaw, has gone over to
the enemy, bag and baggage, contracts
and costumes, theaters and all.
Cort's action is thorn in the side
OF the big Two because it leaves
them almost theaterless in the great
northwest. 1t will also have the eff
feet of frightening many small book
ing agencies away from the K. & q.
camp. AS matters stand theaters of
the west and northwest are rapidly
being Shubertized and are falling in
line with those of the east and south
in declaring for an open door, pol
icy. The Shuberts have the theaters
but klaw & Erlanger have the shows
and after all people go to see plays
not play houses. It's an easy matter
to build theaters but it's mighty hard
to get successful shows.
Shuberts Lack Shows.
Last year Shuberts were utterly I'M
able to send out the kind of shows
that get money and send them often
enough. The result was that many
managers had to keep their houses
dark over half the season. Topeka,
for instance, was then Shubert
town and it enjoyed exactly seven
plays from the opening of the season
in September until the latter part of
January. The coming season will be
another hard one of the Shubertiza-
ton plan. True the Shuberts will
have more plays than they book, now
but they will also have more houses
will be unable to fill them.
Abraham Lincoln Erlanger is no fool.
He's the greatest Snowman of the times.
He understands that the people want
plays that teach and at the same time
amuse and he has grown rich serving
them. He has noney-plenty of it and
he'll spend it to beat the Siluberts. Err
LANCER is not the man to sit by with
folded arms and see his power destroy
ed. He's a fighter and he'll fight. The
Shuber1s have money, in fact they are
much monied but their heads are not
so long as that of Mr.. Erlanger. The
whip is still in Erlanger's hand because
he has the producers on his side and
what's more he'll see that they stay
there.
The public is interested in the fight
because it means that if the Shubert's
win the people will get fewer shows of
ali kinds without reduction in the price
OF tickets. "A Shubert victory would
spell ruin for many local managers in
the west and woulG help no one except
the Shuberts themselves. 1t wouldn't
help the players, the managers, or the
Klaw & Erlanger have
made the theater what it is today. They i
have worked out a system whereby the
farmer and business man of the west
sees New York successes at reasonable |
prices and have made the show bust |
ness a science.
Topeka will remain loyal to K. & E. |
Roy Crawford, general manager of the
Crawford circuit. announced this af- |
ternoon that he would stay with the |
Big Two until the finish. He tried the |
Shuberts last year and found them, as |
everybody else has, unable to supply |
the shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

ter; The Consumers company will
endeavor to show that the fault, if
such fault there is, lies with the city
because or water pipe placed on
TOP or a gas main at the corner of
jackson and West Seventh streets.
me answer is lengthy and denies
spec1ncalIy every allegation made by
Liuengene IN his petition. Then for
Its own defense the Consumers COM
pany states the above briefly mention
ed alleged facts.
According to the answer the city
employees laid water pipe at the cor
ner of West Seventh and jackson
streets without notifying or getting
the permission of the Consumers COM
pany. This water pipe. which was IL
inches in diameter, broke the gas
main. which was a smaller pipe. by
the continual weight of the city pipe
upon the gas MAN,
If gas escaped from the broken
main and going along the conduit of
the Bell Telephone company, entered
the Capper building the Consumers
company claims that the city and not
the Consumers company was to blame.
The Consumers company also de-
clares that Luengene so carelessly or
negligently operated the electric
switchboard in the press room as to
allow the fuse to burn out and. thus
ignite the gas in the basement and
cause the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
CAN'T HAVE THE PAPERS
Request of Pinchot's Attorney Again
Denied by Committee.

Washington, April 30.-The Bal1ing-
er Pinchot committee today again de-
MED Attorney Brandeis request for the
original draft of Attorney General
Understands summary of the Gla-
Wis charges and other papers bearing
on it.
Before Mr. Ballinger resumed the
stand the committee gave Attorney
Brandeis IL minutes to speak on his
request for information bearing on
the attorney generals summary of
the CLAWS charges which previously
had been refused. Attorney Vertrees
also was given Is minutes in which
to reply.
Mr.. Brandeis said he had reason to
believe the summary dated Septem-
Der IL, 1909, had actually been writ
ten months subsequent to that date.
Would it not be sufficient to have
such papers bearing on the matter
which officials of the interior depart
ment might have dOne? asked Mr..
Madison of Mr.. Brandeis. 1T might
be and it might not be- rctorted Mr..
Brandeis.
'I have been disappointed on sew
eral occasions by not getting papers
from the department, when l had
reason to believe they existed" Mr..
Vertrees, in replying, said he WouIq,
of course, object to the request He
declared Mr.. Brandeis's final state
meut was a revelation for the first
time by Mr.. Brandeis, "of the con-
spiracy which puts him here and
keeps him here"
at is no longer question OF Secre-
tary Balinger," continued MIR. Vertrees,
ssh,it is directed at persons connected
with the president and others and was
pl onpted by the resentment of the Tor
mer secretary of the interior, who was
not retained in the cabinet and actua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
A new BUILDING
Cattle House for State Fair to
Cost $4,000 Soon.
Will Be Modern in Every Re-
speet, Directors Say.
PLANS ARE FINISHED.
Structure Will Be of Cement
and Rich in COIOrs.
Building Will Be Among Finest
of Kind in Country.
PLANS ARE FINISHED.

Nifty" is the expression used by one
of the members of the board of man
ayers of the Kansas State Fair associ-
alton in speaking Of the new $4,000
stock building which will be erected
this season on the fair grounds. Plans
and specifications which were drawn
up by Architect John F. Stanton have
been accepted and within few days
they will be put in the hands of pros
pective builders.
This will be the first of a series OF
buildings which will from time to time
be erected in old Spanish mission style,
and will be exceedingly attractive in
appearance. Barnlike in the ordinary
sense of the word it will not be, as CEN
ter and corner features conforming to
the mission style will be added. There
viii be a large skylight and ventilator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Shuberts Commence the Final
Struggle to ROut *. & e.
John COrt Induced to Break
With Syndicate Forces.
ssBIG TWO" ARE HURT.
Klaw & ErIanger Without The
aires in Northwest.
Topeka Remains Loyal to Abe
and Marc, Says Crawford.

Comes the announcement over the
wires of the Associated Press that the
John Cort Circuit, one of the biggest
not only in the northwest, but in the
United States has been eliminated
from the route books of the "syndi-
CATE
Rather an unimportant bit of news
seemingly. but in fact q very impor-
tant item. 1t is declaration of war.
1t is the opening gun in a series of
battles which will shake stageland to
its foundations.
The Syndicate" is none other than
Klaw & Erlanger, cars of footlight-
dom. John Cort is man but in this
matter he is a dummy" The Shu-
bertS are pulling the strings and he is
dancingf1 Cort who for many years has
been one of the pillars in the Temple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Says They're After Wickersham.

Il
| removed for misconduct He referred
to Messrs. Garfield and Pfnchot.
Says They're After Wickersham.
'"They represent the miserable spirit
| that will tear down and destroy any
| man of respectability. Their endeavor
| now is to lay their hands on the at
| torney general and all because he
| stands as one of the advisers to presi-
dent who is distasteful to certain per-
sons" charged the secretary's attor-
ney.
Mr.. Graham Dem) sought to ques-
ton Mr.. Vertrees after he had ceased
speaking, but Senator Root objected.
declaring that the committee had al
ready spent too much time on this "ab-
Surd question"
opinion that 1t was a matter with which
the committee had nothing to do I'M
less it intended to launch into an in
vestigation Of the attorney general
when MIR. DENLY (Rep.) moved that Mr..
Graham be allowed to ask his questions,
Senator Root withdrew his objection
and Mr.. Graham inquired:
IF the president based his removal of
CLAWS and his exoneration of Bellinger
on the attorney generals summary
would it not be important for the COM
mittee to know whether that summary
was prepared before or after the pres
ident's letter was written, inaSmuoh as
the presidents letter has been offered
here in evidence and great weight is
attached to it,
81 neither agree with your premises
or your conclusions sharply retorted
Mr.. VertreeS.
THAT settles it, explained Chairman
Nelson as the committee filed out of
the room to decide the question in ex-
ecuttve session. The committee remain
ed in executive session for nearly an
hour and at its conclusion Chairman
Nelson announced that the committee
by a vote of to in each instance had
rejected the requests of Mr.. Brandeis
for information asked for from the at
torney general, but had unanimously
granted the request for any informa-
ton bearing on the summary in the
hands of Messrs. Carr Schwartz Pierce
and Clements, of Mr.. Ballinger's Office.
Mr.. Madison, the 'insurgent'' member
was the only Republican voting with
the Democrats granting Mr.. Brandeis'
request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
NOW IN new QUARTERS.
Topeka Rebate Association Moves in
Commerce Building.

Today the Topeka Rebate associa-
ton is occupying its new quarters in
room 40S in the Commerce building. It
was felt that to get in modern quarters
with elevator service would give the
shoppers that come to the capital city
a better impression of the enterprise
of the city in a business way.
A lounge and an easy chair or two
will be provided for the comfort of those
who desire to rest after hard hours of
shopping.
The Morrow NcCluney Florida
Land company has moved to
room 400 in the same building, and room
No 4Os will be occupied by o. S. Nor
row. state superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

feet high covering about half of the
roof space.
When the fair is in full swing the
building will present a gay aspect with
a half dozen flags flying
The exterior of the building will be
built of masonry with rough-cast ce-
ment finish and extra rough surfaces.
1t will cover a floor space 230x156 and
will house 5SS head of cattle. In all
there will be 16 entrances to the build
ing with the main entrance on the west
side. Gravel walks will be built which
will connect the building with all por-
lions of the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

ted by the revenge of a man whJ was
removed for misconduct He referred
to Messrs. Garfield and Pinchot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
nomena. The letter follows:

| Topeka, 1910.
IF the earth should pass through the
tail of Halley's comet, as astronomers
| expect it will on the 18th of this month,
an opportunity Of kind that has not
| previously occurred in the history of
| the weather bureau will be offered for
| the study of certain meteorological
phenomena.
1T has been decided to take advant-
| age Of the opportunity and 1 wish to re-
quest that you please watch for the
| phenomena mentioned on the enclosed
and 18th, especially the 18th, instant,
in so far as your other duties may rem
der this practicable and mail a report
of the same in the enclosed franked
and addressed envelope.
owing to the position of the moon
on the given dates it is probable that
the most satisfactory night observa-
lions will be obtained during the last
two or three hours before daylight.
VERY respectfully,
ct B. JENNINGS,
Section. Director
Following is the blank which the
Instructed to fill out and mail to the
local office:
"AuroraI Disqualification, color,
shape and extent
"Meteoric trails-Direction and loca-
ton of visible paths.
Bishops ring-This is a curious
dust halo of 15 degrees radius. AS
it's light is faint. observations of it are
best made when the sun is hidden be-
hind a steeple or other Opaque object.
"Color of sun and sky-Any changes
in these should be noted. as the gen
eral color of the sun and sky depends
on the dust and other contents of the
sky.
Luminous clouds-These belong to
the high atmosphere. They are cir
rus-like in appearance, but are bright
er than the background of the clear,
nocturnal sky During the forepart of
the night they are seen near the north
west horizon.
Twilight phenomena-Twiligh col
ors, distribution and changes depend
largely on the dust in the atmosphere.
"Zodical light-This is a luminous, |
triangular tract of the sky lying near
the ecliptic, seen only in the western |
sky after sunset and in the eastern |
sky just before sunrise 1t seems prob |
able it is caused by the reflection OF |
solar light from dust. If so. the near |
of the comet may affect it.
"Gegenschein Counter glow)-This |
is a faint light seen any hour of the |
night where the sun was IL hours be-
fore.
General phenomena-Solar and
lunar halos and all other appearances
that may seem unusual or worth not |
ing
stKansas will be one of the best |
states in the Union from which to view |
the comet said Observer Flora of the /
local station this morning. 1.-THE air
Is clear here md we have much bet
ter chance to see the heavens than
they have in the east. Outside of Cali
fornia and Arizona, Kansas is one of
the best places in the country for an
People il. the east don't
know this They arc so accustomed
to depend on Kansas for record break
ing wheat and corn crops that they
have never thought what a fine place
it would be for an observatory There
are few places where the people gener-
ally will have as good an opportunity
to study the comet next month as will
the people of Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
SAYS CITY IS AT FAULT.
Gas Company Intimates Defense in
Damage Suit in Luengene Case.

By it's answer to the petition filed
recently in the district court by
Charles Luengene for damages sus-
tanned in a gas explosion, which occur
red last winter in the basement of
the Capper building, at the corner of
Eighth avenue and jackson street,
the Consumers Light, Heat and Pow
err company gave the first intimation
of what will be its defense in cases
that may grow out of the numerous
explosions of gas in Topeka last win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
REPORT ON Big COMET.
One Hundred Kansas Weather Men to
Report on Monster.

over a hundred assistants of the To-
cal weather bureau in Kansas will view
and make reports of the HALEY comet
which will be visible May IT, IS and 49,
According to the circular letter which
Weather Director Jennings is sending
out rare opportunity will be afforded
to study certain meteorological phe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

According to present plans the inter
sor Of the building will be finished with
surfaced materials which will be paint
ed in rich colors- There will be gal
1ery made possible by the skyhght and
VENT lator from which a large percent
age of the live stock may be seen. There
will be plenty of light and perfect ven
filation. The structure win be modern
in every way.
1t has been decided to erect the
building on the east side of the grounds
about 80 feet from the fence abutting
on Topeka avenue. This is a low por-
ton of the grounds but grading will
he done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

The suburban policeman sauntered a
little nearer. Looking for anything in
piled the young woman. The officer look
ed puzzled. THAT must be one O. them
new apartment houses over on Duxbury-
I'd - he said Il didn't know they'd got
'em named yet.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

You were very cold this evening"" tele-
phoned the young man to the girl he had
called on. Then he added anxiously-
What Is the outlook for tonight?' Fair
and warmer tonight" came the answer
promptly.-Judge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15

Warrington. Dec. 14.-Frederick w.
Lehman Of St. Louis has been con.
Armed By the senate to Be solicitor
general Of the United Sfates. He
succeeds the late Lloyd ". Bowers
who died In once.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15
No Law to Hold Him.

Kansas City, Dec. 14.-John Feagles
still is held in the Kansas City, Kan.
Jail pending the investigation of the
quadruple murder on the Bernhard
farm in Johnson county. Kansas. a.
though Henry T. thinner. chief Of
police. admitted that there was not .
single development in the case and
that there is no law on the statute
books Of Kansas under which FeagIes
can be kept In jail.