davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
GOOD PLATFORM PLANKS.

Manoa Eiunrgents fighting for hon
orable political methods and by red
son of this, fighting the Andrews ma
chine In the Manoa precinct, ex-
pounded some mighty good principles
when they made reply to the silly
declarations that they didn't know
and don't know what they are doing,
The whole statement of the Manoa
Insurgents is a good one. II is n
splendid guide for the political ac-
tivlties Of all Republicans in all pre-
cincts.
There are however certain partic-
ular and forceful paragraphs that may
well be accepted as the platform on
which all broad-minded Republicans
are standing In the contest for the
election of capable men to the con-
vention and capable and representa-
tive men as candidates TO go before
the people, The Bulletin com
mends them to its readers:
Our fight IL one solely for clean,
open and fair methods; for honesty In
politics; and for representation OF our
precinct by nominees and men To
whom we feel we may entrust the best
Interests OF our precinct residents,
"rhe methods employed In the re-
cent precinct club elections In our
precinct which duplicate similar
methods employed In the past, do not
meet win our approval, and We are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
QUOTE YOUR PRICES BY
WIRELESS

The Office is open from 8 to 10
a. m. Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

forced into our present fight TO elect
clean and representative delegates TO
the coming conventions.
1--WE believe, from the vote polled on
July 26th last, that the people are sat
ished with the present liquor law and
that II should not be changed by the
next Legislature Some of us voted
for prohibition and some of us against
prohibition, but We believe and main
tain, unanimously, that the liquor
question should not enter into the
coming campaign; and we aver that
II has no part In our present precinct
contest and has not entered into the
selection OF our committee, or OF our
candidates.
I'VE trust to the fair consideration
OF the voters Of our precinct to Judge
OF the good faith and honesty of pur-
pose and effort OF ourselves as pro-
moters OF what we believe Is neces-
sary for clean politics and fair deal
Ing,
Our ticket will go TO the cOnyen-
lions unpledged We have made no
promises and will make none, All
support Is being given on this under
standing, There has not been even
one oirer Of support made to us on
condition OF pledges u any sort on
our part"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
Charles r. Heike Must Serve
Term in Penitentiary on
Blackwell Island
WAS FOUND GUILTY OF .
OEFRAUO|XC GOVERNMENT
Secretary and Treasurer of the Ameri.
can Sugar Refining Company When
1t Defrauded the Government by the
Cnderwefghing Of Imported Sugar.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Charles R.
Heike, former secretary and treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
company, who has been called the
man higher up" in the sugar trust in
vestigation. was sentenced today by
Judge Martin in the United States
circuit court to serve eight months
in the New York penitentiary, on
Blackwell's island and pay a fine of
$4,000 on his conviction Of conspir-
ing to defraud the United States gov
ernment by the underweighing of
sugar.
Judge Martin granted a stay of
execution of the sentence pending an
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals. The court also re-
duced Heike's bail, which had been
$25,000 pending sentence since his
conviction last June. to $4,000.
Heike's sentence is the eliminating
point in the federal governments g
prosecution of the American Sugar
Refining company and it's employees
growing out of the extensive UNDER
weighing frauds on the Williamsburg
docks Of the trust, which were
brought to light by Richard PARIS
famous raid on the docks in 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
BRYAN IS OUT
Editorial in Commoner Suggests Hoke
Smith as Candidate.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-From an
editorial in last weeks issue of the
Commoner. it is apparent that w. j.
Bryan does not expect to run for
president in 1912. Bryan says:
The Georgia convention, in ratify-
ing the nomination OF former Gov.
Hoke Smith, who recently won the
gubernatorial nomination at the pri-
mary, suggested him for the presi-
dency. And why not In 1900 and
1908, whenever Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
tion suggested. the corporation pa
pers Of the east insisted the nomina-
tion ought to go to the south. Why
not give the south a chance now ?
Hoke Smith is from the south. He is
a big man. too. He was in the cab
met; he has been governor, and will
be governor again. Why do the cor
poration papers not boom Smith .
Well, just read the following from
his speech at the convention and you
will see. He said. The great corpora
tions in Georgia must keep out of pol
itics. They must not be allowed by
hired politicians agents to dominate
or control legislation or administra-
tion.' That seals his doom so far as
the corporations papers are concern
ed. but it ought to strengthen him
with the people"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
FAIR OFFICIAL
QUITS POSITION
Minnesota State Fair Sensa-
tion in Letter From Man
ager Griggs

St. Paul, Sept. &c. NJ. Griggs Of
St. Paul has rendered his resignation
as member of the board of managers
of the state fair in letter which
caused sensation. Mr.. Griggs holds
Minneapolis to blame for the lack of
better attendance at this years fair
and thinks his own personality and
his connection with the Armour mat
ter must have something to do with
it. He says, however, that he had no
idea sof remaining longer on the board
under any circumstances.
Mr.. Griggs' letter is nnsparingly
criticized by heads of the Minneapolis
business organizations. who declare
that he is badly misinformed. or else
is actuatcd by some of the outworn
spirit of petty jealousy between the
towns. 1t is intimated that trouble
which Mr.. Griggs had as superintend-
ent of the speed division has some-
thing to do with his rancor. News
paper men working on the races OBJ
jected to the treatment given them and
there was something of controversy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
WESTERN TRAFFIC
RATE HEARINGS
The Commissioners Make the
Issues Clear Between Rail
roads and Shippers

D. Chicago, Sept. 19.-The western
railroads today continued the presen-
tation of evidence before the inter-
state commerce commission in sup
port of their contention that the gen.
eral advance in freight rates is neces-
sary to maintain the standard of serv-
ice demanded by the government and
the people. Commissioners Clements,
Clark and Lane conducted the hearing
which hitherto has been in the hands
of the examinerss
Commissioner Clements outlined the
work of the week along the lines of
court procedure, asking the railroads
as afflrmants. to show cause why the
advance proposed should not be per-
manently suspended, and the shippers,
as respondents. to show the contrary.
Previous to the taking of testimony
the commissioners heard the petition
from Samuel H. Cowan of Texas, rep
resenting the Western Live Stock as
sociation The petition urged that
what constitutes the proper earnings
of railroads should be determined by
the earning power of other invest
ments ip the particular localities
tapped by the railroads. The petition
declared that the increase of main-
tepance and service noted by the
roads is no greater than that affect
ing the shippers, and that thes roads
in this particular endure no hardship
not shared by the shippers.
G. NJ. Kittel. vice president of the
Illinois Central. the first witness
heard. presented statistics showing
the cost of operating the road since
1901
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
TAFT EXTOLLED
Safest and Sanest" Executive in His.
tory, ex.GOv. Mclean Saws

safest and Sanest, Executive In His.
tory, ex.GOv. Mclean Says
New Haven. Conn. Sept 19-Roose-
velts name was studiously avoided
and Taft was extolled as the equal in
greatness of any president. at the
banquet of the New Haven Young
Mems Republican club this afternoon.
United States Senator Morgan G.
Bulkeley. who fought tooth and nail
to prevent the Connecticut delegation
from being instructed for Taft two
years ago, said today:
81 had the honor in the last CAM
paign of voting for as great presi-
dent as We ever had-William H. Taft.
You have never had congress more
willing than the present one to carry
out the pledges of the Republican par
ty. Every promise made in the plat
form on which Taft ran has been re-
deemed. The three congresses of
which l have been member have
been marked by progressive develop
ment in the policy OF the Republican
party and We can safely go before
the people with the record we have
made of pledges redeemed"
Ex-Governor George P. Mclean.
who is Mr.. Bulkeley's rival for cleo
tion to the United States senate, said:
While we in Connecticut want to
conserve our coal fields in Alaska and
our water power in the Rockies. we
want to conserve our common sense
in the present campaign. The air is
charged with the scare microbe that
brought panic and poverty in 1892.
We have in Taft the safest, sanest and
most sympathetic president the coun-
try has ever had"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
National Encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Opens Today
THOUSANDS Of VETERANS
REACH RENDEZVOUS TODAY
Expressions Of Joy When Comrades
Found Comrades snd Moments Of
Sorrow When 1t Was Found That
Another Had Been Mustered Out.

Atlantic City, Sept. 19-Innup.era-
BILE activities of the national eK ~
ment of the Grand Army Of the
public began today when the nationae
headquarters were formally opened on
Ocean Pier at the foot Of Tennessee
avenue. The temperature is pleasant
but the heavy clouds that rolled in
from the ocean made the air damp and
indicated rain.
Things were early astir at the pier.
The veterans who had not seem each
other in many years held reunions.
There were expressions of Joy to see
old comrades again and many mo-
ments of sorrow when some soldier
found that dear old friends had gone
to their- anal resting place.
The big crowd already here was
swelled by the inflow of thousands Of
veterans from all parts Of the coun-
try on morning trains.
The reunion Of the Philadelphia
brigade on Steeplechase Pier and the
me citing Of Col. Hilary A. Herbert, q
member of President Cleveland's
cabinet and a confederate ofiicer, with
Chief Van SAINT and
Gen. Sickes are still talked of among
the hundreds of veterans. It is proba-
BILE that the proposition made by Col.
Herbert to bring about great meet
Ing Of the blue and the gray will be
considered during the week with the
object Of carrying out the suggestion.
The national headquarters opened
with the first meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the national coun-
Gil Of administration. Commander-in-
Chief Van SAINT. and the members Of
his star were early on hand to lend
their. aid in, completing the. prelim-
!, -stes incident to the opening Of tho
encampment sessions on Thursday
fnorDinE. .fts;.>:- ;-.5 az
&, The several committees, OF the Wo-
mons Relief Corps also held their
: first meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
What His Typist Suffered
While Waiting to Be Made
His Wife
IN HER DISTRESS SHE
C0MF|DED IN LAnOLADY
This Confidence Was Repeated BY Mrs.
Jackson on the Stand and Riyaled
the Most Sensational Evidence at
Preliminary Trial.

London. Sept. 19-Something of
what Ethel Clara Leneve suffered as.
half mad with jealousy, she impa-
tiently waited the fulfilment of DR..
Hawley H. Crippen's promise to make
ner his wife. was repeated at today's
session of the inquest into the death
of Belle Gilmore.
In her distress Miss Leenve confid-
ed IN her landlady, Mrs. Jackson,
and the story that the latter told on
the witness stand rivaled the most
sensational evidence introduced at the
preliminary trial.
Mrs. Jackson said that the accused
girl gave up the room which she had
occupied at the home Of the witness
on March -. explaining that she was
leaving to be married to DIR. Crippen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
CANAL ZONE HOMES
Lands Will he Thrown Open to Set
tlement When Surveyed. =

Culebra, Canal Zone, Sept. 19.-
Preparatory work has begun for the
opening of the government lands of
the Canal zone to settlement and cul-
tivation, the field work of 4 survey
OF the land area, as it will be after
the completion of the canal, having
been undertaken by the third division
of the Office of the chief engineer, for
the Canal zone government.
The survey, for the expenses Of
which $4,000 was appropriated by
the last congress, will be based on
the triangulation survey Of the Canal
zone. This trangulation survey is
nearly completed. the initial point Of
the system resting on Balboa hill, the
summit Of which can be seen from
hills in all parts Of the zone.
The purpose Of the land survey is
to secure accurate data on which a
system Of land leasing may be organ
ized. An act Of congress Of February
q, 1909, provides for 25-year renew
able leases Of tracts of not more than
fifty hectares 123.5 acres), to per-
sons 81 years of age or over, who
satisfy the government that they ex-
pect to settle upon and cultivate the
land.
In making the survey the topog-
rapher will not carefully the existing
property lines, clearings, trails,
streams and other natural or artificial
features. He will make notes regard
ing the character Of the country over
which he passes, specifying whether
1t be swampy or hilly, rocky or fer
tile, and, where possible, will secure
information from the natives as to
the character Of the crops to which
the soil lis best adapted. Full notes
will be made with regard to the char
acter and amount of vegetation,
whether the wood growths be hard or
soft. and the probable composition of
the rocks and soil. Notes also will
be made as to the best location for
trails for opening up the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
SAD SCENES At
GIRLS FUNERAL
Her Despoiler in Jail But Her
Former Lovers Attend the
-.a
- U0oI6

Kansas City, Sept. 1o.-"As far as I
know, Frances Peters was good
girl"
That assertion was made over and
over today by Karl NJ. Bickel, the di-
vinity student who surrendered this
morning to the police, after learning
that warrant had been issued for
him in Olathe, Kas.. which charged
him with having murdered the girl.
Bickel was on the way to Olathe.
He talked through his attorney, R. R.
Brewster, who directed what ques-
tons that were asked Bickel should
be answered. Bickel said he did not
want the world to think improperly of
Miss Peters.
Much as feel my own disgrace in
the matter. feel vastly the more sor-
ry for Miss Peters mother" Bickel
said.
Il would like her to know that her
girl was q good daughter and worthy
Of any mother"
Bickel said he had an explanation
for his presence in the room at the
Olathe hotel the night before the day
upon which Miss Peters was found
suffering from mercurial poisoning.
Nobody in the world will believe
what l have to say about that,
though" he said. In reply to 8 ques-
tton why he had registered at the
hotel as "Dr. U. 8. Hart and wife.
Omaha Bickel said.
~ could evplain that, too, but no.
body would believe It."
Bickel was arraigned before b. H.
Tillotson, justice of the peace, aft
or he arrived in Olathe. Justice TIL
lotson set his preliminary hearing for.
10 o'clock the morning of September
"a.
The bail required was $4,000. The
charge was murder in the first de-
gree. Bickel pleaded not guilty. The
bail was given by Bert Gilbert of
Olathe Mr.. Brewster and George r.
Kelly, member of Mr.. Breswter's
hrm.
Bickel said after he fed from Kan
sas City last Monday he went to Oma-
ha. He had an uncle there, the only
relative in whom he believed he
could cOnfide the burden of fear
which he had carried alone for ten
days. >,
~. - Felt n~ :. ',-d no one to whom
could ro.'s .Biekel said. II could net
III NY setser ana could not bear to
tailk ~ I.cther ever would hear of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
TO DIVIDE MOROCCO
Powers May Distribute Shereefiau
Empire Among Themselves.

London. Sept. 19.-If the report that
the four powers who have Indirectly
made themselves responsible for the
good behavior Of Morocco are about
to take strong action in that country
is true. no one will be particularly
surprised, and great many people
will be considerably relieved.
The fact Is that Abdul Hafiz has
disappointed every expectation which
was formed Of him. In spite of all
denials to the contrary. 1t seems GER
tain that such power as he has man
aged to retain has been bolstered by
almost unheard of cruelties. So far
from his proving the strong man he
gave promise Of being, all authority
seems to be slipping through his fing-
ers, with the effect that Kaid Anfioos
in the south apd that famous brigand
Raisuli In the north dominate their
respective districts with force ut
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
TRIED MURDER
AND SUICIDE
Fortunately Would-Be Muir.
derer Succeeded Only In
Taking Own Life

Horton, Kas.. Sept 19.-Bertha
Schuetz, "a years old. refused this
morning to be married to William
Bradshaw. a guard at the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. and aft
er shooting her three times in the
left arm, Bradshaw, believeing he had
killed her, fired a bullet into his brain
and died almost instantly. The three
bullets SO shattered the young wo-
mans arm that amputation may be
necessary. One of the bullets grazed
her side. making a slight flesh wound.
The shooting occurred in the Schu-
etz home on farm ten miles north
of Horton near the village Of Pow
hatan, and followed a day and night
of pleading on the part of Bradshaw
for the young woman to become his
wife. She has been married, but OBJ
tained divorce and the restoration
of her maiden name. Bradshaw met
the young woman six months ago and
had been here twice to see her. The
second time he came he asked her to
become his wife. but she refused.
Took an Army Revolver.
Bradshaw came to Horton again
yesterday and went direct to the
Schuetz farm, which is operated by
Otto Schuetz and his sisters, Eva and
Bertha. Their parents live in town.
From what can be learned here to-
day Bradshaw insisted that the girl
go with him to Horton to be married,
but she refused and they quarreled
most of the afternoon and until the
young woman retired last night. He
had an army revolver and the two
girls took It from him last night.
Bradshaw remained at the house all
night and after breakfast this morn
ing the revolver was given back to
him.
Another story was that Bradshaw
had given the girl diamond ring and
when she refused to marry him he de-
manded it's return. She is said to have
told him that she had lost the ring.
Otto Schuetz left the house after
breakfast and went out into the field.
Eva busted herself about the house
work. while Bertha and Bradshaw re-
mained in the front part Of the house,
talkin. After while Eva heard a
scuffling, and running to the room.
saw her sister on the floor with Brad
SHAW SIdAuluS over uCl, uSdtiuS Hct Z.
Evidently he was insisting again that
she become his wife Just as Eva
entered the room Bertha was saying,
II will. let me up" Bradshaw allow
ed her to rise, and when she was on
her feet again she said she would not.
Then Bradshaw drew the revolver
from his pocket and fired three times.
Bertha fell to the floor screaming.
while Eva ran from the house vrying
to .er brother to come. A fourth shot
- heard and then all was quiet.
WA the brother came running to
the house they found Bradshaw lying
dead with a bullet wound in his head
and their sister on the floor bleeding
from he" wounds.
Ho0nds Not dangerous.
Physicians were summoned from
Horton aud when they arrived they
found Be-tha's wounds were not dan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
Will DISTURB
HANNIBAL SHADE
Aviators Will Attempt to
Cross Alps By Way Of
simplon Pass

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. 1s-Though
the weather was unpropitious for the
bold undertaking, James Weymann, an
American and George Chavez, a Peru
Wan, attempted cross the Alps
aeroplape flight today.
Both failed, but not until they had
given pretty exhibitions of high n.y.
ing that promised better success In
fair weather. To clear the simplon
pass It. will be necessary for the avia-
tors to maintain an altitude of 1000
feet during the first half hour of. the
flight. The total distance to be COW
cred Is seventy-five miles, and smok-
ing fires and other signals will point
the Way,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
D.
terly unknown ito the semt-prisoner

terly unknown Ito the semi-prisoner
at Fee.
Abdul Hafix swept Abdul Aziz out
OF Morocco on wave Of patriotic
fanaticism against the travesty of
European civilization which existed
in the capital, and to scarcely dis
guised battle cry Of Morocco for the
Moroccans. Now what Morocco for
Moroccans means in practice is Nor
occo for the various kaids, in plain
English the very unpatriotic libe ~
for q few chiefs to plunder all and
sundry. This process of plundering
has been 80 complete that the sultan
finds himsely practical prisoner at
Fec. driven to raise a revenue by ex-
actions leviabls just so far as his
arm will reach. The result of all
this ts that the country has been re-
duced to condition Of anarchy which
is making the Interference Of the
European powers not only a possi-
bilfty but probability. II the reports
which are current are true this in
reference will take the form of the
partition Of Morocco. The Shereefian
empire appears to be on it's last legs,
and British. French. German and
Spanish Morocco may be the next
phase,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
CAUSE OF WRECK
Gan NOT Be TOLD
III Fated Car Ferry Lies in
800 to 400 Feet Of
Water

Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.-Ths evening
Wisconsin today says: "NQ exact
cause for the sinking Of car ferry No:
1S Of the Pere Marquette line has
been determined by the inspectors
who conducted the examination into
the causes Of the disaster. That the
cause will ever be known Is regarded
az extremely doubtful inasmuch az
the wrecked boat lays under 800 to
400 feet Of water in lake Michigan
and no diver can go to that depth.
A depth Of $50 to $50 feet 10 said to
be the greatest in which diver can
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-19
RIVAL TO QUEEN
Alexandra Tries to Keep Place as
First LADY

London, Sept. '19-Queen Alexandra
has commissioned Sir Francis Tosti,
composer Of many famous songs, to
write for her the music of a new song
which 1t is her desire should become
sort of secondary national anthem.
Alexandra"
This move on the part of the late
King Edwards consort, which Is as
yet known only to few people. is
calculated to make great sensation
when 1t becomes public. It is an in
teresting addition to what may be
termed the psychology of Queen
Alexandra's case" Readers are al
ready aware Of her reluctance to
sink into the relative obscurity Of
queen dowager or queen mother. both
Of which titles are indeed abhorrent
to her.
Her Objections Costly
=. Her objections to that Of queen
mother cost one of the leading firm of
publishers, that of Eyre & Spottis-
woode. a considerable sum Of money,
for they, been Obliged to consign
to the dump heap some 100000 copies
of the new edition of the book of COM
mon prayer which they issued fmme-
diately after thes death Of King Ed
ward. and in which the form Of pray
er for King Edward's widow was Civ
en- FOR the queen mother"
Queen Alexandra's commission to
TosH is regarded as an indication Of
her intention to take a conspicuous
part IN public lif1 and in some quar-
ters there Is nsiderable speculation
as to how long&Queen Mary will ac-
quiesce in her royal mother r-in-law's
ambition to keep. the play of first
lady of the land. on 80