davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
SUPERVISORS
MEET TONIGHT

The City and County Fathers will
have to hold a regular session this
evening despite the fact that 1t is cleo
ton night and a large percentage of
the body is more or less vitality inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Although the high cost of living Is
not receiving much public attention
just at present the man who pays the
bills has not forgotten 1t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

-
DELEGATE
Hon. J. K. kalanianaole.
SENATORS
Chas. ChilIingworth,
Cecil Brown,
A. F. Judd,
A. S. KaIeiopu.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TVES
Iohn X. Kamanouiu,
E. A. c. Long,
A. q. MarcalIino,
Ed ToWse,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
S.P. Correa,
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. Kanekoa,
S. K. Mah0e.
MAYOR
John c. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John Cathcart.
TREASURER
Robert W. Single
AUDITOR
James Bicknell
CITY CLERK
D. KaIauokaIani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
Chas. N. Arnold,
Makanoe C. Amana,
Samuel c. Dwight,
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
James C. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Honolulu-Wm. K. SimerSon.
Waialua-Cscar Cox.
k0OlaupokO-Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. Kupau.
teWa-John Fernandez.
K00laul0a-L. K. NaOne.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
j I All ENDS
7 HE LIS I.
lnFederaI Appropriation
for Organized State
Militia

Washington. Aug. 20-EVery state
and territory in the Union. with the
SINCE exception of Nevada, which IS
without militia. gets a portion OF
the federal appropriation for the pur-
chase OF supplies and ammunition for
the organized militia during the pres
ent fiscal year, In the first allotment
OF the $1.600,000 war fund. The de-
partment has reserved aboJt $4,000
OF the fund for emergencies Accord
ing 10 the allitment. which was made
according to the enlisted strength of
the organized militia IN the various
states. five states get more than $780,
600 each. or these New York leads
with s206.000; Pennsylvania follows
with $4,000. Illinois with sS4 900;
Massachusetts with $4,000, Ohio with
$4,000 and New Jersey with $4,000.
OF the others. Alabama. California.
Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa.
Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Min
neSota, Missouri, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia
and Wisconsin get each more than
$4,000.
Utah ends the list with only S4.-
us. while Delaware. Hawaii. Idaho,
North Dakota and Wyoming are the
only others to get less than $4,000.
The department has also allotted
$2,000.000 to the states and territories
on basis of representation IN con-
gress. for arms. equipment, camp pur"
poses and promotion of rifle practice
In the militia organizations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
is GOING AFTER "OUACKS.'

Salt Lake, Aug. 20.-The discharge
OF Or" ] Maxwell by Police Judge
Whitaker on Wednesday. as hereto
fore announced. was not to the liking
or the members Of the state board OF
medical examiners. as It was thought
that the prosecution had a good case
&C practicinG medicine without a H.
cense against Maxwell, who was
charged with supplying a prescription
for cocaine TO ] II. Duncan
Or. I. c. Smullyan, member of
the board, stated Thursday that he
did not Intend TO let the matter rest,
as the board has another case against
Maxwell, and the county attorney had
the matter of issuing another com.
plalnt against Maxwell under consId-
Grafton and in fact had agreed TO ie,
sue one.
DIR. Smullyan declares that the state
board will wage an active campaign
against all who are attempting to
practice medicine without a license
and it Is the intention 10 take Grim
inal action against several so.calcd
'ounckS" in the near future.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
GREAT BRITAIN
SOLVES PROBLEM

Washington, Aug. 9O.-Great Brit
ain has solved. IN measure. the ques-
tion of cheap transportation of its
mails. Automobile trucks are being
used In conveying the mail matter be-
tween London and Birmingham, espe-
cially the higher class of mail. accord
ing TO Albert Halstead, United States
consul at Birmingham. The distance
between the two cites is 113 miles,
and the automobile mail wagons con-
meet with wagons of q similar type
along the route. which will carry the
mails to smaller towns. In this man
ner. says Consul Halstead, wide ter
ritory is covered and better service
is assured.
1T is believed this service will ma
terially improve the postal service"
says Mr.. HalStead 1t will naturally
reduce the amount of carriage by rail-
and Will probably be more economi-
cal"
The report has aroused much inter
est in the postoffice department here
because of the rapid growth of the
rural free delivery systems in the
United States
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
STOCKS MOVE lRREGuLARLY
DURING THE WEEK

New York, August 20.-Stocks NOV
ed irresularly during the week. leay-
ing prices little changed Politics
come In for much discussion and act
ed as a deterrent The victory OF the
insurgents In California caused some
pressure upon the Hartman Issues.
Crop news WAS generally favorable,
with rains In various sections whore
moisture had been lacking, Texas
edvices indicate a very heavy cotton
Yield and there were moderately large
exports Of cereals.
Monetary conditions are working
toward n satisfactory adjustment at
western and southwestern points and
little apprehension of financial
stringency now exists. The foreign
trade balance continues adverse and
scagnation is reported In iron and
steel with an improved outlook IN
textiles.
Bank clearings decreased 25 per
cent. confirming the prevailing re-
striction In financial and speculative
quarters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
T OR I UNE IN
OIL D RAGS
Sorter Finds $1,000 in
One Week at Paper
Mill

Newark, n. j.. August 20.-Herbert
Steuble finds the job OF raG-sorter at
paper mill at Whippany. y j., a
most remulerative position His
wages are only Sc a week, but during
the past week he has cleared 81 500
irom valuables which he found con
cealed among the old rags and waste
which daily passes under his rake.
Five days ago he picked up an old
stocking which contained two dIa.
monds worth $500 each Yesterday
he came upon a large sapphire and a
ruby tic up in a handkerchief
As result OF the recent public1
ton OF the finding of precious stones
IN waste rags and paper the superin-
tendent of the factory has received
several letters from persons who say
they have lost precious stones. A
woman. writing from New York said
that she lost diamonds valued at So.
600, which were tied In a wrapping
tissue paper
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-With the
continuing Of the Official canvass to-
day and the securing of late returns
from remote districts. indications arc
that the Llncoln.Boosevelt league, the
champion OF insurgency in California.
elected its entire ticket at Tuesdays
primary election.
The Offices still in doubt are those
OF lieutenant governor. secretary OF
state, state printer and clerk OF the
supreme court
A. j. Wallace declared late last
night that from returns secured by
telegraph from county clerks he has
secured the nomination for Lieutenant
governor by 1000 votes, over Francis
V. heesllng. 1t was asserted positive
ly by league leaders that its candi-
date, Florence j. O'Br,en. has defeat
ed Frank c. Jordan for the nomina.
ton Tor secretary OF state that
Friend Richardson has lead of 500
votes over Billy Shannon. the regu,
lar candidate for state printer. and
that b Grant Taylor insurgent, has
defeated William II. Bemiss for clerk
of the supreme court. Jordan still
claims the victory. and Keeslipg saws
he VIII accept only the figures of the
Official count before admitting defeat.
In the contest on the advisory vote,
by legislative districts. for United
States senator. late returns indicates
a plurality for John D. Works Sup.
porters OF Allen G Spalding claim the
endorsement Of their candidate, de-
clar,ng he has captured 5S out of the
100 districts, which would oblige his
party representatives In the legisla-
ture to vote for him, regardless OF
Works plurality OF votes.
Lincoln Roosevelt control OF the
state legislature is feared by leaders
Of the regular wing of the party, who
already are planning new attack by
a proposal to put up an independent
candidate in each of the districts
where the Lincoln-Roosevelt nominee
was successful. This decision was
reached yesterday at a conference OF
party leaders.
Republican leaders throughout the
state are making determined efforts
TO prevent. a desertion to the ranks of
Bell. the Democratic candidate for
governor, and campaign managers for
Curry and Ellery and Stanton have
enrolled themselves in JohnSon's
cause. A, ]. Wallace declared last
night that the party would be drawn
closely together on the ground that
Johnson does not stand for insurgency
on national issues. having broken
away from the regulars only on state
issues.
THE tariff and other matters that
the insurgents OF the east have taken
into account. were not issues in the
Johnson campaign" he said, THE
state fight was confined to state
matter and did not extend to national
affairs. The members of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league have been referred
to as insurgents but they are not
insurgents OF the eastern type"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
s I arriving
7 0 De A 7 II
Four Members of Queer
New Sect Refuse 4
to Eat

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 20.-Ly ing
on pallets. too weak to move, detec-
tives found in an Arroyo Seco bung-
allow last night four members of a
queer new sect, whose members were
deliberately starving themselves to
death in anticipation of the end of
the world There were two men. a
woman and a girl 16 years old. They
had not touched a morsel Of food for
six weeks, and for the last ten days
had not stirred from their coucheS on
the floor of a room that had not been
aired since the long fast began.
Last night the officers forced them
TO take their first nourlShmeut-a pint
of milk divided among the four John
Irving O'Neill. one of the four. said
he was the leader of the sect which
he called Disciples OF the Holy Ghost
with the Gift OF Tongues. and invited
the curses OF heaven down upon those
who compelled him to break the fast
The appearance of the comet was
the sign OF the end OF the world he
said. 1--WE were starving because fast
ing Will gain us heaven. and there is
no better way OF getting to heaven
than starving to death"
His companions, Mrs. Nellie p
Doyle. aged forty. and James L. But
Ter, an old man, declared that they
had willingly entered the death fast
but the girl, Alice Priffen. according
to the detectives. said she had been
forced 10 starye. and that she was
quite willing to live.
The adults were not taken into GUS
tody. hut it was announced that the
girl would be placed In the care of
the juvenile court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
AE R ()PL LANE
| OR NAVY
neutrality-suspicious.
Enthusiastic TO Warfare
Possibilities

Paris. Aug 2O.-Admiral De La Pew
sore, the French minister OF marine,
has become an enthusiastic convert
to the possibilities OF the aeropane
in naval warfare in View of the re-
suits attained i'm the Paris-Londou
flight of Moissaut the great cross
country course just completed by
French aviators and other recent
achievements in the air.
in a statement today he express
ed the wish tha5 the French fleet
should take first rank in the world
10 aerial navigation as It does now in
submarine feat5 and proposed the es-
tablishment OF flotiIlas of aeroplanes
at the French naval bases Of Cher
bourg, Brest, Toulon and Bizerta,
Africa. to protect the ports and To-
cate the mines and submarines OF 4
possible enemy.
For the price OF single cruiser,
said the minister. we may have
thousands of aeropIanes. They will
be our scouts"
1t Is understood that Moissaut, the
American aviator now on his way 10
London, Will compete with Latham.
Paulhan and Farman for the special
Miohelin prize of $4,000 for no.
stop flight from Paris TO Clermont-
Farrand with a passenger,
In many respects this flight Is con-
sldered far more difficult than prev
ioas aeToplane leats. not merely be
cause of the passenger and no-stop
stlpulations but because the flight
must end on the summit OF Peyde
Dome. a mountain 1900 feet high.
where the strong and erra-lc air cur
rents will make a landing extremely
difficult
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

Washington, Aug 20-Forest fires
are spreading In Oregon and today
the situation in the Walla Walla and
Crater national forests in that state
IS extremely serious The forest SER
vice received kilograms from its dis
trict officials making urgent appeal
ior additional troops. 1t was said
thar FIVE more companies were needed
tn cope with the conditions Of the
crater forest The war department
promised TO comply with the request
su far as troops were available. Fifty
additional soldiers were ordered to
the Wallawa and more Will be sent
II possible.
General Wood. chief OF Stafr Of the
army. has ordered a train of about
70 pack mules from Fort Russell,
Wyoming to Missoula, Mont. TO be
used in sending supplies TO The troops
who are fighting the fires in the in
terror OF the forests
These mules Will be used wherever
reedcd
The fires In the Colv1re National
forest in Washington have been eN~
tingulshed. according to a telegram
received today. The two companies
of two troops which have been op-
Grating II the Colville reservation arc
being transferred to other points.
While officials here find some con-
ISOLATION In the sanguine report from
Washington state they are rather pes
siministic over the general situation
for as fast as the flames are con
quered In one locality they burst
forth in another Rain is the only
hope OF permanent relief
Chief Clerk Ucker OF the interior
department telegraphed today to
acung Secretary Pierce that coDdi-
tions IN the Glacier National Park in
Montana were about the same. Five
companies of troops are en- route 10
the new park and with their aid IT,
Is hoped the critical situation will be
relieved
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
SAD ST DRY
IN COUR I
HusbandSelIs lIsHouSehoId
Goods and the Baby,s
Clothes for Drink

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 20 A pathetic
story was revealed by Mrs. Beta Kohl
ing. in her suit for d writ OF replevin
before Judge Meyers here yesterday
Her husband who had not been sup
porting her compelled her to go to
work In shoe factory, and sold the
entire household furniture OF their
little fiat, including the baby's 60
cart and clothing to 4 bartender for
SO TO pay a bar bill.
The bartender refused TO allow Mrs.
Rolling to enter the fat when she re-
turned from worl; and the woman was
practically homeless. Judge Meyers
issued the writ of replevin free OF
charge and saw to 1t personally. that
II was served.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
WORLD 5 MARKETS
STOCKS LOWER THAN
RECENT CLOSING FIGURES

New York, Aug. 20-Stocks were
lower again this morning and some
large blocks of Reading, Union Pa
cific and United States Steel were
sold from half to 81 below yester.
days closing figures. The market
otherwise was without essential
change
The bears did not follow up their
advantage at the outset and prices
consequently worked back to parity
with yesterdays close Most of the
business centered I'm Reading, Union
Pacific and United States Steel. which
likewise covered the widest fractional
range. American car and American
Locomotive lost L The market clos.
ed easy, After prices had returned
to where they left off yesterday. inter
est In the market abated and specu-
lation became dull. Fluctuations were
restricted 10 the merest fraction In
the most active stocks, Internation-
al Harvester rose. Republic Steel
lost l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
MOVING PICTURES ARE
CLASSIFIED AS lUXURlES

Washington. Aug. 20-Moving pic
lures may be classed as Injuries, so
far as the Turks are concerned, for
those who have the moving picture
craze in Turkey arc charged two pias-
ters. or about nine cents. each at the
door, according to George Horton. the
United States consul at Saloniki.
There are four moving picture
shows In operation In that city, saws
Mr.. Horton in q report to the depart
ment of commerce and labor, and the
craze has attained such proportions
there that upward of $500 persons
nightly attend them The films used
are entirely OF Italian and French
manufacture. the American fllms hay
ing been superseded.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
JOSEPH MITCHELL STRICKEN.

Salt Lake. Aug 20,-A man whose
name was given TO the police as
Joseph Mitchell was stricken sudden.
ly. shortly before midnight Thursday.
with an epilepuc At. produced, sup
posedly from an overdose of whisky.
The man created quite sensation
in front OF the Mission bar by at
tempting TO clean up every one With
in reach. and it took several men
10 take him into custody
At the emergency hospital at the
police station he was given the SER
vices of a physician, and he was lat
er removed 10 his home, after regain
ing his senses.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE REPORTED ON

Portland, Ore. Aug 17.-After
working nearly all summer the foot
ball rules committee today made pub
lie the rules that are to govern the
game during the season of 1910.
Changes adopted are revolutionary In
character and are calculated to min
imizc greatly the danger of accidents
existing under the old rules. The
ods of fifteen minutes each instead
% two 35.minute halves. The usual
intermisson OF fifteen minutes Is
maintained between the second and
tlird periods. but an intermlssion OF
three minutes only is allowed be-
tween the first and second and the
third and fourth periods During this
short intermission no player will be
allowed TO leave the field, nor Will
anyone, save the trainer, he permit
led TO come on the field
At the beginning of the second and
fourth periods, the teams change
Goals. but the down. the relative spot
On the down, the possession of the
lall and the distance 10 be gained
remain as they were at the conclus-
len Of the preceding period,
The flying tackle has been entirely
eliminated by a new ruling that pro-
v'des that player must have at least
one foot on the ground when tack
ling.
A player now Is qualified 10 receive
forward pass only when he is at
least one yard back OF his own line OF
scrimmage or occupies the position
ca the end of the line. No man may
make forward pass or kick the ball
unless he is five yards back of the
line OF scrimmage. A forward pass
IS not legal If the ball crosses a line
20 Yards in advance OF the spot where
II was put In play before touching
the ground or a player.
lnterlocked interference. that Is,
players on the side having the ball
taking hold OF each other. or using
heir hands or arms TO grasp their
team mates in any way, is forbidden
Another innovation Is that player
Who has been removed for any cause
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FRANCE BUYS THREE
MILLION BUSHELS WHEAT

o New York. Aug. 20.-Market reports
FOR the past ten days show that dur
ing that time. million bushels of
american wheat have been purchased
Tor export TO France. The French
wheat crop. according TO advIces re-
ceived here, has shown a deficit OF
about 61.00O.000 bushels American
producers expect to be called upon
10 supply most OF the shortage.
The wheat already purchased win
lee shipped from Baltimore and Phil
adelphia Four steamships have al
ready been chartered to carry wheat
exclusively. taking about 100000
bushels each
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
{ I[)EMIC
CON I INUES
Five New Cases of
Cholera and Three
DeaLhs in Italy

Bari. Italy. Aug. 2O.-Fivc new
cases Of cholera aud three deaths are
reported from Trani, where the cpl.
demic continues TO cause serious ap-
prehension. The disease manifests
itself in It's deadlicst form, many of
the victims being attacked without
the usual premonitory symptoms and
dying after a few hours.
In other parts of Apulia the situa-
tion is more hopeful. the population
now being more willing TO assist the
authorities TO enforce hygienic rules
Under the strict measures adopted.
the march of the cholera to new To-
cnlities has been checked.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
MINISTER JOINS A
MUSICAL COMEDY co.

Chicago. Aug, 2O-Rev Dadley C.
Fosher. for the last three years pas
tor of the Ryder Memorial Uniyer'
solist church, has resigned aud has
accepted a position with musical
comedy company.
He gave as his reason for quitting
the pulpit, that his salary OF $1,000
rer year was too low
When Mr. Tosher appears tomor-
row on the stage at Racine Wis. he
will act in the role OF Il colleSe pro
fessor and will sing to the dancine
accompaniment OF rows of chorus
g!Ils. Ii was his vocal ability thac
obtained for him the favorable at
tention of the comedy company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FRENCH FIRE CHIEF
STUDYING v. S. METHODS.

New York, Aug 2o.-Chief Raoul
Frere of the Paris department, who
IS investigating fre-Gghting methods
in this country. awoke this morning
from strenuous night spent in the
house OF engine company No is on
West Tenth street He went with the
flremen on several calls and had
every move explained to him In de
tail by an enSineman who speaks
French flucDtly.
The Paris chief has been in New
York several days. He will leave to-
morrow Cor Pittsburg and will visit
the principal cities In the country be-
fore returning 10 France
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
ALLEGED INOiGNITlES TO
BRITISH SUBJECTS

New Orleans, Aug. pa special
from Ceiba. Spanish Honduras. says:
The British cruiser Scylla has again
sailed with a promise TO return at an
Early date. The Honduran officials of
this district have experienced the
practical results of demands by the
British government for alleged indig-
mites to British subjects. The presl-
dent has recalled Governor Medina,
who was in charge OF the department
or Atlantida. Mayor de Plaza Planas,
who was charged with the killing oil a
British Hondurap negro named Thurs.
ton. and a Honduran officer named
Gonzales. who IS believed TO have as
saulted another negro. a British sub.
ject, are reported to have been put In
prison.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
MINERS SPEND ALL
NIGHT OELlBERATlNG.

Indianapolis. Aug. 2o.-After spend
ing almost all last night in delibera-
ton, the special committee OF the
United Mine Workers concluded to
leave for the conventions decision
today the amount OF the assessment
10 be levied In supporting the strik-
ing coal miners. The report OF the
committee endorses the Illinois strike,
sad also the action OF the lnterna-
tlonal executive board in attempting
to settle the trouble IN Illinois by
Offering j compromise.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
HIRED SLUGGER
COLLECTS MONEY

Chicago. Aug. 2O-Whue union
chaulfeurs. selected 10 be "slugged'
were telling in Municipal Judge Tor
rison's court, yesterday, how Harry
Hunt, hired slugger." had spared
them and at the same time had col
lected his 81 a day. a report reached
the courtroom that Arthur Bennett, Il
union chauffeur, had just been slug
ged' as another victim of hired
thugs"
@NsrleS Frederick testified that
Hunt strobe up to him one day and
LAD t.dt tne witness had been Sc
lected for a smuggling
I'm not going to slug. he quoted
Hunt as saying. but l have 10 go
through the motions to get my 81.
You report to the union officials that
have slugged you and I'll get my
money"