davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
Chinese consul
EXPLAINS TAXES

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

ington. Consul Wing said that he has
been authorized to cole I the money
and spend it here for the education
OF Chinese youths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
THE GRABOWSKY TRUCK
|. 10. Q AND 8 TONS

1, ia AND TONS IS AND As HORSEPOWER
a REMOVABLE POWER PLANT; Hardened
working EMERGENCY CONDENSING
TIVE MECHANICAL olng System.
HONOLULU POWER WAGON co. Agents W. NJ MINT0N Mgr.
MearK inpoh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
CALLING The MOOSE.

We draw the canoe to the shelter
of some bushes. go ashore. and haul,
it softly up. Then the caller takes:
the horn which is used to aid the
voice. 1t is about two feet long,
shaped much like the receiver of a.
gramophone, and is fashioned of
birch bark bound with string or
sinew. He places the small end to.
his lips. pointing the large open end
straight upward, and, swinging his
body in rhythm with his voice, gives
out a moaning below. as wild and
sad a sound as can well be imagined.
That is the first call; the second is
precisely similar. but the third is
more drawn out-longer, wilder,
more abandoned, and it wakes the
echoes in earnest. Then, replacing
the birch bark horn in the canoe, he
squats down. He will not call again
FOR half al hour. and it is unlikely
that he will get an answer under half
that time. Nor is this much TO be
wondered at when one considers that
a good caller can throw his voice
some four miles: and the farther
away the moose is the more chance
there is OF his answering. for distance
is all in the callers favor, covering,
as it does. any faultiness of imitation.
Wide World Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
This Parson Carried Samples.

a minister who has been doing
missionary work in India recently re-
turned TO New York for visit. He
was q guest at a well-known hotel.
where everything pleased him except
the absence of the very torrid sauces
and spices to which he had become
accustomed in the Far East. Fortu-
nately he had brought with him a
supply of his favorite condiments.
and. by arranging with the head
waiter, these were placed on his
table. One day another guest saw
the appetizing bottle on his neigh
hor's table and asked the waiter 10
give him some of that sauce"
I'm sorry, sir" said the waiter,
"but it is the private property of this
gentleman" The minister, however.
overheard the others request and
told the waiter to pass the bottle.
The stranger poured some OF the
mixture on his meat and took a liberal
mouthful After moment he turned
with tears in his eyes TO the minister
You're minister of the gospel"
Yes. sir
And you preach hell and dar.na-
tion:"
Yes" admitted the minister.
Well. you're the first minister l
ever met who carried samples. -
Success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

Oil City, Pa. Especially Three
packages of money containing $780,
024.24 were stolen from the Penn
sylvanis depot here at $50 A. NJ,
while John ]. Turby. the station
agent. was loading baggage onto a
Battle-Ground train. The money was
being shipped by the Adams Express
Company TO Philadelphia.
The railroad detectives investigat-
ing the robbery are of the opinion
that the theft was the work of one
man unaided. who knew that the
money was in the depot and who
knew just where it was located.
The Pennsylvania Railroad pay
car arrived in Oil City late and turn
ed over to the day station agent
three packages wrapped in manila
paper containing SS2.024.24, which
were receipted for in the name of
the Adams Express Company. The
money was consigned TO the treas
urer's Office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Philadelphia. The pack
ages proved TO be too bulky for stor-
age in the small depot safe and
Night Agent TRULY placed them
under q sack behind the ticket coun-
ter. covering them carefully. There
was no one in the depot at the time.
At $50 A. NJ. a Battle-Ground
Pennsylvania train pulled into the
station and TRULY stepped onto the
platform. The door is self-locking.
While about 200 feet from the depot
office TRULY saw by the light Of the
station platform lamp that the Office
door was not closed. Hurrying back
he ran into the office and i'm
mediately discovered that the three
packages of money were missing.
Shouting loudly he attracted the
attention of five policemen, who were
within block of the place. A hur-
ried search of the train and vicinity
of the station was made with no
insult
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
A WORLDS TRIBUTE.

In every city in England, in
Canada. in every British possess
sion, in all the European CAPT.
tails. in Japan and in Washington
and other American cities me-
mortal services were held.
Nearly 100000 people in the
crush and jam in London to see
the procession.
Hundreds of women tainted in
the oppressive heat in the crowds.
The ambulance corps rendered
aid to over 5000 persons and 49,
600 were injured and overcome
in the crush.
Thirty thousand troops and s.
600 police lined the route and
kept back the crowds.
Emperor William, King George
and half q dozen other ruling
monarchs and other royalties
rode horseback in the cortege.
Colonel Roosevelt rode in
carriage with Foreign Minister
Pichon of France.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
assisted by the Archbishop of
York and several bishops, con-
Quoted the services in Windsor.
King Edwards remains now lie
in the crypt of st. Georges Chap
ell Royal, Windsor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
A National beneIactor.
By HARRIET WILLIAMS MYERS

-.
Economically, the swallow is ono ~
our best friends, and as such sbonld
be protected. Horse-flies, house-fiiec
gnats. codling-moths, canker-worm
moths, leaf-rolling moths, grasshon-
pers. plant lice, spiders, cabbage-but-
terf:es, chick-beetles, winged ants
rose and May-beetles. striper cucum-
ber-beetles, cotton-boll weevils-
these are a few of the Injurious in
sects that the birds of the swallow
family live upon.
Oliver Goldsmith in his "History
of Animate Nature" speaks of the
good these birds do. thus showing
that even at that time. when little was
known about them, they were appre-
ciated. But recently they have as
sumed national Importance because
of their great service in checking the
danger threatened by the cotton-boll
weevil. 1t has been estimated that.
in favorable circumstances, single.
pair of these weevils will in one sea-
son raise a family of twenty-nine or
thirty millions.
The female lays about 140 eggs,
depositing each egg in different!
square or boil of cotton. The boil
is punctured, the egg deposited, and.
the insect passes on to another.
mo cotton comes from boil thus
''stung." Rather it shrivels and dies
while furnishing food for the growing
worm. This pest is spreading at the
rate of fifty miles a year, and unless,
methods can be found to arrest its
progress. it will eventually infest the
entire cotton-producing area. The
Biological Survey has found thirty
eight species of birds which feed upon
these weevils. Foremost among these
are the several species of swallows,
including the beautiful but diminish
ing purple martin.
Forty-seven adult weevils have
been found in the stomach of single
iliff-swallow This bird is a migrant,
only, in most parts of the South. 1t
is during these migratory flights,
when the weevils are flying in the
open. that the birds do so much good,
We of the Northern and WESTERN
States have this cliff-swallow, as well
as the other varieties, as summer Wis
;tors. With US they build their nests
and raise theil young. Because of
the persecution of English sparrows,
especially successful against the pur-
pie martin. and because of mans ig-
norance as to their value, and conse-
quent Indifference, the swallows have
become scarce in many localities
where they formerly bred in great
abundance.
1t is incumbent on US to give what
protection we can to these national
charlottesville wallows.-Youth'
Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Foreign

The CHILEAN government has decid-
4 ed to accept loan for $4,000, 900
from the Rothchilds, in London, for
the reconstruction Of that section in
Valparaiso which was wrecked by the
earthquake in 1906 and for railway
improvement.
A woman. formerly superior OF the
Order Of 81. Anne Nuns, is under
arrest In Paris. Her obligations sre
! estimated st 100000. Or. Petit.
an associate Of the woman. commit
ted suicide.
Miss 4. NJ Reynolds. an American
woman. presided 81 the session yes
terdsy Of the Worlds Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, in Ber-
lin.
Commander Gilmer. Of the United
States guaNoat Psducah. has served
notice on General IriSs, who is in
command Of the Venus. that he will
not Permit 4 hombSrdmeat OF the
city Of BluafeldS. Nicaragua. and he
has also notified General Estrada
and General MadTis that he Will not
permit any armed conflict within the
city.
A court-martial has been ordered
st Manila 70 Try Col. Robert :. Au,es
on charges 81 conduct unAe>omirS
an officer and % the prejudice o,
military discipline
4 ioiat meditation by the United
States, Brazil Sni ArSentins will
probably settle the Ecuador Peruvian
Nouniry dispute.
Alexander Suoh&oE. president Of
Tire nums, Snd Count CvSrro1 were
sentenced % confinement for duel
ling.
Forty-seven Russian wO-kuer
were drowned SIS the result % the
csrsising of boat in the River Daip-
or.
Fire destroyed an entire residence
block in Carlton Place. Ontario.
causing loss q 100000.
The situation AZ Marking Is se-i-
Gus. according 20 = report BY United
States Minister Calhoun.
King GEORGE gave dinner in
buckingham Palace 70 the nine for
eign rulers and the several heirs 20
thro1es who we're in London for the
funeral.
Nine. Michele Pauline Yia-io;-
Garcia. once = famous French sing
or. died in Paris.
In Cuban government circles Il Is
not believed that the dynamite ex-
plosi0n in the Rural Guards hSrrscAs
was planned by conS9lrasors. The
.,aas ~ws.,hs aN,0t al a-s -. 4.
3ured over 100,
Yle Chain Vong. the Korean who
stabbed Premier VI in az asteant
AZ assassination OF peos@oer -.
last. VS. sentenced % death.
President TSts's lo-al tribute "a
Ksng EiwSrs WAS 4 wreath q palr,
leaves and ovchiis entwirei with {
silk American E2g.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Excitement Here.

Pittsburg (SpeciaN Five thou
sand persons saw Oscar Leroy. of
Percy, Okla. fall 5000 feet or more
through the air at Ellwood. Pa.
near here. and escape with q broken
leg.
Leroy. who is an aeronuat attach
ed TO circus, had made q balloon
ascension and when he cut loose his
parachute. which was soaked with
the rain OF the last IS hours. il fail
ed 10 open until the aeronaut had
almost reached the ground.
An hour later. while the circus
performance was in progress the
grandstand section Of seats COL
lapsei carrying down women
and children. The tent also fell
over the struggling people. but
though many We're thrown into hyS-
tericS none sustained serious injury.
The Fire Department and people Of
the community, with canvas men and
other circus employees. rescued those
buried beneath the water soaked can
vas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

At the International Sunday-Sohool
Convention. in answer to the roll call
Of States, the reports were verbally
given by the various State chairmen.
When the Lone Star State was called
a brawny specimen of Southern man
hood stepped out into the aisle and
with exceeding pride said:
I'VE represent the great State OF
Texas. The first white woman born
In Texas is still living-she now has
8 population of over 100000"
There was pause of bewildernent
for moment and then voice from
the gallery rang out clear and dis
tinet:
Send that woman ont 10 Wyoming
we need her."-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
TWENTY MEN DEAD
IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Dead and Dying Hurled Through
Air For a Block.
ONLY SHELL Of TIE ZIG qLlNI LEFT.

Nearly All OF Hundred Men In -Four
Mills OF American Sheet And Tin
Plant At Canton, o., Killed Or In
jured When The Nest OF Boilers
Explode At Once-The Roar Was
Heard Three Miles Distant
Ruins Burst Into Flames-Flesb
Found On Roofs And In Trees.
Canton, Ohio Especially With a
roar that was heard three miles
away, battery of seven boilers at
the plant of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company exploded, killing
at least 20 and injuring about So.
Among the injured are a half dozen
who, it is said, will probably die be-
fore morning Others, physicians
say. cannot recover from their in
juries.
Mere Egg Shell Left.
The cause of the explosion is at
present unknown. The fireman and
engineer who were in the boiler-room
are dead. No one else about the
plant who survived the accident can
give an explanation. One workman
says that he heard three distinct ex-
plosions in quick succession. They
came SO close, however, that it was
all over in minute. The force of
the conclusion was terrific. The big
plant is in such state of ruin as
10 be practically total loss. A
mere eggshell of the building is left
Identification of the MEN was diff
ncult because many of them we're so
mutilated that even the most init
mate friends of the dead could not
recognize the features. Heads were
blown from several bodies. Arms
and legs were torn from the trunks.
fragments of bodies were blown sew
eral squares from the scene. and bits
or human flesh have been picked up
on porcheS and roofs of houses and
in trees.
There were 100 men at labor in the
plant at the time of the accident.
BUT a dozen or so escaped some in
jury. These and others who rushed
TO the plant as soon as the disaster
was known worked heroically to res
cue the injured from the ruins, which
soon took fire. but the fire depart
ment eXtinguished the flames.
Blown Through House.
Members OF the bereayed families
rushed frantically to the plant and
thence to hospitals and residences
near the ruined shoHs in an effort 10
find trace of their loved ones.
The body of one man. unknown,
was blown through a house, over 700
feet from the plant. The body en-
tered the house from the east side
and continued in a straight line
through bedroom and out the other
side OF the house on Louis Avenue.
The torso of another man was found
in the garden of yard about 500 feet
west OF the scene. Arms. legs and
parts of bodies were strewn about
the neighborhood.
The bodies of seven men, mutilat-
ed beyond recognition, were found
in the north end of the mill.
For Gods sake hit me on the
head and kill me- cried one work
man TO man who found him. The
injured man had an arm torn of and
a great hole in his side.
The plant had FIVE mills. All the
employees working at mills Nos. !,
>, and were either killed or in
jured. while the men on mill No.
3, farthest from the boilers, escaped
serious injury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Cirt.s i'm S1OO. OoO Eor Iore.

Los Angeles, Cal. Especial Mrs.
Edward SworthgueT. recently Miss
Marietta Swortiguer, left with
her husband for 81 Helena, Cal.
with no property save the clothes she
wore. having decided hack TO her
brother the 100000 estate which
she inherited Teceutly. Determined
10 prove that her cousin. Edward
Sworshue-. was marrying her for
love. as 3 preliminary 70 the we'd
ding ceremony, she transferred sll
riSht in the estate Of her mother.
WHO died recently. 20 her brother.
hs agreeing not 10 oppose their mar
-isgs further.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
A GREAT CRUSH At
THE kings FUNERAL
ID, 900 Persons Faint or Drop
Exhausted in Crowds.
Nine MONAUCHS FOLLOW The DEAD.

4 Wonderful Scene OF Picturesque
Solemnity In The Chapel Royal OF
The Historic Castle-Greatest Ar
ray OF Floral Tributes Ever Seen.
Procession In London Passes Be
tween Line OF 10000 Troops And
Police Keeping Back The Surging
Masses OF People.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
The NEWS


an lnternatlonal torger ana SWlnQler,
was sent from Asheville. N. c., to
Washington for cremation.
Frank West Rollins, former gov
ernor of New Hampshire, was fined
$4,000 for violating the customs laws
by not declaring dutiable goods ca
his arrival in New York.
Charles w. Partridge, the Chicago
merchant. has divided the income
from 100000 worth of real es-
tate among his four children.
Miss Delvina Nichols. aged 20 and
pretty. who performed in an animal
show, was buried at sheldon, ILL.,. in
a ballet dress.
Jere S. Lillis, victim of an Rs
sault by John c. Cudahy, has been
expelled from third club in Kan
sas City.
Financial circles in New York hear
that the Wabash Railroad is seeking
an outlet at seaboard.
A powerful negro wrecked patrol
wagon and routed four policemen Of
Chicago.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has &C
cepted the invitition of the National
Roosevelt Rough Riders Association
10 be the guest of honor at a lunch
con to be given in New York on June
%.
The Pullman Company will oppose
reductions in rates made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
denying that the federal body has
jurisdiction.
Rev. Angelo Bolizzio. q Catholic
priest at Williamsburg. \. j.. had
his head and face slaShed with a
razor in the hands Of an Italian.
Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
been chosen president of the Ameri-
can Railway Association.
George W. Coleman. who looted
National City Bank. Of Cambridge.
Mass. OF 100000, was sentenced
to 8 years in jail.
Mrs. f, c. Jones and Lieut.. J. c.
Walker L. S. A. were married In
hospital at San Francisco.
Isaac c. Wyman. said 10 have own
cd real estate in every state in the
Union, died Ut Salem. Mass
The coroner's jury which begun an
Investigation Of the Cherry Mine dis
aster last November brought in ESQ
separate veniicts at Princeton, III.
The inquest says the mining laws
were broken with the knowledge and
consent Of the mine inspectors.
Mrs. Jessie L. Forbes. wife OF 4.
Holland FORBES. the aeronaut. was
taken 10 the Jail At Bridgeport, ct,
for failing to satisfy Judgment
against her in an alienation suit.
Edward c. Evans and his son,
Marvin, OF Harlemton, Va, died in
the Cooper Hospital. Camden. y. j.,
while lying side by side. The son
was victim OF an explosion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad took
lease for 9e9 years of the Pittsburg,
Youngstown and Ashtabuls Railroad,
at a meeting in Youngstown, Q.
In running fight between posse
of citizens and band Of robbers
who entered bank in Wapanucka.
Ok. q member Of the posse was shot.
stephen Zacak. who confessed 10
numbering a policeman in Chicago,
after 80 hours Of continuous ques-
tioning, killed himself in his cell.
Many New England cotton mills
will Close down for month or 50.
throwing thousands out Of employ
ment
Henry Honey. Of Newark. y. J.,
AFTER killing his wife. walked 10 the
police station and surrendered
REPRESENTATIVE Ames created q
sensation in the House by charging
Chairman Payne with diScourtesy In
refusing 70 hear him on resolution
regarding the Canada tariff Ques-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
No Pictures In Pants

Wellesley. Mass. (SpecisD-In ac-
cordsnee with new faculty ediet
no photographs Of Wellesley College
students who take part in coliege
plays in mems costumes may be
made. 50 far SIS is possible, the facul-
will attemp. 70 have sill existing
photographs Of girls playing mascu-
line Characters cut OF al the waist.
The seton was taken hecSuSe OF the
recent publication OF the pictures of
two Wellesley girls in full mems
resalia trousers and sill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
COLLEGE GIRL AS FLEECER.
Worked With Convict And Defrauded
DresSmakerS.

Boston (SpeciaN. = Headquarters
inspectors are trailing a young wom-
an known SIS Radcliffe graduate
and admitted TO be such by her COM
panion. Frederick Roland, former
State prison convict, sentenced 10 81
months in the House of Correction.
The woman is the daughter of
wealthy parents. we'll dressed and
spends money literally. She, assist
ed by the convict. feeced fashionable
dreSsmskers. milliners and other
tradesmen OF more than $1,000
worth OF goods.