davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Daddy sBedti1ne
OlOly-TheKins and the Hawk

ago. said daddy one evening TO JACK ana
drens king in Persia named Gengs
He a king and proud man. VINO wanted 70
fond Of hunting ana one OF ~ ways
In whic he hunted with hawk
How daddyT asked Jack
people trained hawks 10 hun ir ne
and II 1t small amman IN ne grass
hunter where the animal Jay Gen
Of he
him oned In he went hunting
sitting on his wrist the king
drink my cup
NV pocket and shall go to the spring wch
drink OF COOL fresh water
soon the king where the eklng down
few into filled and the king lifted TO us ups
Of the kings had ih ue
the king thirsty but he bent over and nd the cup
again happened three times"
"Wby the rd do daddyT Eveiyns question:
said daddy When he
the the third time he lost his temper
said he III DO
held his SWORD
the bird flew down ana khocku
fell between stones
But the hawk struck the cup eensnS hn
swcp his swordan OF the birds head
but king he climbed the rock the pool from
which the water flowed he dead snake OF
e most poisonous poor had tried to warn the king OF e
when the dead snake ne
the again do anything IN anger saa @ s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
MISMANAGEMENT
SAYS SPRECKELS
Trustees of Oceanic Steam
ship Company Again
In Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Argu-
ment in the suit brought nearly a
year ago by Claus A. and Rudolph
Spreckels against the Union Trust
Company of San Francisco as trustee
for the Oceanic Steamship Company
was heard in Judge Murasky's court
yesterday. The Spreckels brothers. as
executors of the will of the late Claus
Spreckels, allege mismanagement and
neglect on the part OF the trust com
pany and ask the court to dismiss the
company from its Office OF trustee.
The argument heard yesterday, on
a demurrer, related to the power of
the court to dismiss a trustee.
Attorney T.. S. Heller. representing
the defendant. in support OF the de-
murrer. held that the court was only
empowered to remove trustee when
1t was proven that the property con-
trolled had suffered or was In danger
Of depreciation.
I'm this case" Heller said, the
property consists Of ships and moneys
In bank. none of which has been or Is
In danger"
II was declared. that the terms OF
the deed of trust were the only rules
governing the trustees in administers.
ton Heller declared the case one
of Interpretation of the deed. He
said ne was not concerned In the al
legations made In the complaint
against directors OF the trust com
pany.
That the alleged misconduct OF the
trustees must be specifically set forth.
was another contention. He said the
complaint was incomplete.
Many points OF a more technical
nature were taken up by him.
Heller declared that the provisions
of the deed had been carried out al
most to the letter, the only devlations
being by permission of the directors.
In the original suit brought by the
executors OF Claus Spreckels' will
conspiracy among the directors OF the
trust company was charged, In add
tion to acknowledgement and neglect,
1t was alleged that some OF tho
ships had been kept idle, to the loss
of the company; that others were
suffering from want OF repairs. ;.ld
that Oceanic Steamship Company div
lidends had been wantonly suspended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
STATES TO BE
IN PARADE
Citizens to Prepare Floats
Representing Former
Homes.

An effort will probably be made by
the Floral Parade committee to have
some kind of representation in the
pageant of every state in the Union.
lead has been taken In this direc-
ton by Californian Native Sons" of
whom there are many in the Terri
tory. Director Wall has been noti-
fed that California will be very con-
spicuous in the parade this year.
Ohio is another State which has
supplied more than an even proper
ton of prominent citizens to Hawaii,
and which will also be represented.
Wyoming will also not be forgotten
by the committee, for this State is
singularly strong In the Islands in
Federal Office appointees who should
be able to make a magnificent show
ing on decorated float.
Although almost every state in the
Union has furnished number Of cit
liens to Hawaii, IL will Of course be
difficult to have each commonwealth
equally represented, but the commit
tee hopes to get In touch with one or
more persons from all of the States,
with view to having some kind Of a
combination State entry.
"Old Hawaii" is also to be repre-
scented in the next Parade In more
elaborate style than heretofore. This
feature will be looked after especially
by A. II. Ford, who has been APP
pointed by Chairman Hughes as a
special committee for the purpose.
Mr.. Ford proposes to reproduce in
floats some of the features of the old
missionary days, the chief effort in
which direction will probably be in
the reproduction of model of the
original grass church built by the
first missionaries shortly after their
arrival here, and which served as the
only place of worship in Honolulu
for number Of years. The Floats
Committee spent some time yesterday
in going over the details of pro-
posed historical section, which II car
ried out will be of exceeding interest,
and will portray a number Of i'm
portant events in the development of
the Islands.
The splendid floats in last years
parade entered by the Yale and Har-
ward clubs Zone of which secured
first prize) has been the inspiration
OF representatives of other colleges
to see their alma mater accorded 4
similar place of honor this year
There is probably no city in the world
in which educational Institutions are
so widely and strongly represented
as In Honolulu, and a section OF uni
versity and college floats would be a
revelation to the stranger. Stanford
has already been heard from through
an enthusiastic son, and others are
expected as soon as the committee
can get around to look into this mat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

In the very la est designs, and
the largest assortment ever
carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
APPEAL TO SKIN
SUFFERERS.

II you have friend suffering from
eczema, tell us about It the next time
you are in the store.
Many eczema sufferers have tried so
many useless remedies and spent so
much money with doctors that they
practically despair. II they only knew
of the simplest home cure for eczema!
It is nothing more than oil of winter
green compound las mixed in ID. ID. d..
Prescription.
Used with glycerine, thymol and
other healing ingredients In liquid
form. this simple remedy penetrates
the pores of the skin, killing the &C.
zema germs while toning up the heal
thy part OF the skin.
II you will suggest to your friend
afflicted with eczema to call, we shall
be glad to explain to any sufferer
about d. d. d. Prescription.
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort st.
People who have money to burn
should get IL insured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Of the best makes for Ladies
and Gents. In prices to suit
any purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
q
FORT SHAFTER NEWS 4
. uuuu.uumuu :, ~, u ,.unauu q nn :, II ,

Owing to the fact that the second
battalion of the Twentieth Infantry
has been stationed in Honolulu for
nearly four years, change has come
a last. The battalion will leave on
the July transport for Fort Douglas,
Utah. The second infantry will
come to Hawaii in June and two of
the battalions will be stationed at
Schofeld Barracks, being the first
and so ond battalion. The third bat
TALON of the second infantry will
relieve the second battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry and will be sta
toned at Fort Shafter. This will be
the first time for four years that a
change In the Twentieth Infantry o.
Cured 1t was expected that this
battalion was going to be sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, but the
change was noticed yesterday. when
the mail arrived with the order. This
battalion will leave its former post
in an excellent condition.
Entertainment Next Saturday.
There will be dance at Fort
Shafter next Saturday night, given
by the boys of the post. This will
be the first dance at Shafter for two
years. The dancing will commence
at 8 O'clock sharp. A large crowd
is expected, as there was large
number of invitations sent out to
the townfolks.
To States for Discharge.
The following named enlisted men
from this post left on the transport
Sherman for San Francisco, report
ing upon arrival to Fort Mcdowell,
Cal, for discharge: Private Rudolf
Il. Pruefert. Hospital Corps; Corporal
Robert T.. Brady, Priyates George n.
Anderson, Frank Il. Baumguart, Haze
Newhouse, Clarence II. Stone. Ste
phen Zagrzewski, Company Il; Ser
geant James ]. Osteen, Privates Her
bert C. Jorgensen. Charles Larsen
and Lars S. Sorenson, Company F;
Privates Marcus l.. Lashley and Nor
MS S. Meyer, Company G.; Privates
Amos Peterson, Charles w. Ross and
William Snapp, Company II. This Is
the start for the men of this bat
talon to leave. Next months trans
port will take about four times as
many as this batch, as most all the
men are very short timers.
To Cooks and Bakers School.
The following-named enlisted men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

left on the last transport for San
Francisco, Cal, and upon arrival
they will report To the commanding
officer, Presidio of San Francisco for
a four months course of instruction
in the training school for cooks and
bakers: Private Christ ]. Rothman,
Company T., rs cook; Private Clyde
l.. Roberts, Company G, as baker.
To General Hosp tai.
Upon recommendation of the sur
geon, the following enlisted men left
on the transport Sherman for San
Francisco, reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer. U. S. Army
General Hospital, Preside of San
Francisco, for further observation
and treatment: Private Carol Tuck
err. Company +, and Corporal Pat
rick II. Barrett, Troop G, Fifth Cav
airy.
To Duty.
Private George Schaapp, Hospital
Corps, and Private Harry Lusk.
Troop II, Fifth Cavalry, having been
reported fit for duty by the surgeon
at this station, will proceed to join
their proper stations at Schofield
Barracks and report upon arrival to
the commanding officer for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
CITY ATTORNEY ASKS
ORDER OF CITATION
Wants Chief of Police and
Other Officers to Show
Cause.

City Attorney Fl. j. Dininny appeared
in Judge Bowman's court Saturday morn
ing and read an affidavit charging Chiet
OF Police Barlow. Lieutenant Shannon and
Sergeant Beckstead with not acting in
good faith in the discharge OF their duty
After calling the attention OF the court
TO tho fact that 413 warrants had been
Issued for tho arrest OF immoral women
between the dates OF June % and July
II, and that only six arrests had been
made, he asked the court 10 cite the po-
lice officials TO appear In court for in
qulry and an investigation.
Judge Bowman set as the time for the
investigation. next Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock and directed Clerk OF the Court
J. r, Canning to serve the citations upon
the several members OF the department.
Tho investigation will take place before
Judge Bowman in the civil division OF
the city court, Judge Whitaker and
Judge Bowman having arranged to alter
nate,
In asking the court for the investieat tion
Saturday morning City Attorney Din
inny said that there appeared to have
been some sort Of miscarriage. mas
much as the investigation had been set
for Friday afternoon last. but had not
been held because the several officials had
not been ordered TO appear In the court
In order that the court might be adj
vised. City Attorney Dininny asked 10
be allowed to read an affidavit which he
had prepared,
In the athdaYit CITY Attorney Dlninny
set forth the dates on which tho war
rants for the arrests OF women had been
issued from Judge Bowman's court: that
there were il3 warrants that the de-
ponent had reason to believe that the
warrants had been turned over to Lieu
tenant Shannon and Sergeant Beclstead
that despite the fact that the stockade
was constantly open and that there were
In the enighborhood OF $50 inmates with
In the inclosure. no proper effort had been
made by the officers TO serve the war
rants; that the stockade was open from 9
o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock
at night and from IL o'clock mt night
until 2 and 3 o'clock In the morning
from June % until July Il. and that the
en- not In the s1ockade. but from a room
ing house abutting the inclosure.
Clerk Canning said that tho warrants
would in all probability be served on the
officers within few days. The officers
who have been cited to appear in court
refuse to discuss the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MARRIAGE VOWS NO
BAR FOR CHANDLER
Sentenced to Serve Is Months
for Cohabiting With WO-
man Not His Wife.

Frank Chandler pleaded guilty in Dis
trict Judge Iewiss court Saturday morn
\ng To- the charge OF adultery with Marie
AmundBen January 10 this year and was
segtenced to serve eighteen months at
harG, labor In the state prison. The coni-
plalnsnt was County Pnuper Clerk James
Sabine
Chan6,er was a sort Of humble sec
ond cditlan OF DR.. JeEyll and Mr.. Hyde.
While no posed as the husband OF one
woman I'm IL desultory way, neglectlng
and mistreAting her. he lived with the
Amundscn woman for Something like
five years
The Amundssn woman did not know
that Chandler was married and sus-
cumbed TO his Yilcs under promise OF
marriage. which was never fulfilled;
Chandler was living with the Amund-
sen woman. Finally Mrs. Chandler was
compelled to seek the aid OF the county
and Pauper Clerk Sabine soon let The
light In upon both women.
AT first Mr.. Sabine knew nothing oi
there being n legitimate Mrs, Chandler
and he procured Chnndler's arrest on the
charge OF failure TO provide Tor M Mtne
three minor children born to him by the
Amundsen woman. Then he leaned thai
Chandler and the Amundsen woman were
not married and that Chandler had a
wife who had borne him SIX children. and
he had the charge against Chandler
changed from failure to provide fol
minor children to adultery.
Chandler, Clerk Sabine seys, grew tired
OF the Amundscn woman towards the end
with the Amundsen woman at go Sec
ond East street He Is about 4c years
old, and the woman, who has never
been married, is about 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
RAILROADS ARE NOT Il:
BEHIND THE RESORT
Statements Are Made i'm Con
nection With Antelope ISL
and RumOrs.

Few years pass that some publicity
Island is so located as to make it q
most interesting spot for a great re
sort. The old time opinions have been
rcsurrected in Salt Lake and again the
rumor has been given currency that q
resort on the island is now being
planned.
This time it is stated the Rio Grande
railway. is behind the movement but
unfortunately, this seems to be but, O
guess. The story is not. confirmed 10;
cally In fact, il is denied by General
Superintendent Daily of the Ric
Grandc, who stated to The Tribune last
nioht that he did not think there i:
anything to the story. Certainly the
Rio Grande is not in it, said Mr.
Daily, "and / would know something
of it If such were the Intention
s. V. Derrah, the Salt Lake repre-
"Thero is nothing to it SO far as tho
Western Pacific is concerned. That
road Is TOO busIly engaged handling
affairs Of the new line and planning
other, matters pertaining to industries
to give attention at this time to q
resort. l never heard Of it,
Mr., John L. Dooly, one of the own,
eIS OF Antelope lSlanu, is very NIouu
Of his holdings on the island and in
the land itself, and he has for many
years been enthusiastic when the pos
sibilities Of the island as location
for a great resort were mentioned, He
was amused ut the lntest story of early
action toward q resort on Antelope
He thinks he would bo conferred with
if such plan had been adopted.
Doubtless there is considerable specu
lation rs to n possible new resort on
the lake because the condition OF
Saltair and the changing lake levels
cause many to wonder when a new
resort will be a necessity. The lake
is too great an asset for Salt Lake
City to long remain partially developed
as 4 place for pleasure and health, and
these well defined opinions may crys
tallize into action before years unless
Saltair is renovated, remodcled and
better managed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DENTISTS OFF FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Big Delegation Leaves the City
for Gathering at Colo
radO Metropolis.

The Utah dentists were well represent
ed by the delegation which left hero for
Denver Saturday afternoon at l o'clock
to attend the annual convention OF the
National Dentists association. which will
be held there on July 10.
/. In addition TO the meetings OF the ma =
tional association. there vii! be reunions
OF various dental frAternites and other
allied organizations. which viii occupy
the time OF the visitors for about ten
days.
Another convention in which these del
eSates are all interested Will be that OF
the delegates from the various state
boards, which Will be held In Denver
at this time. 1t is intended by these
delegates to discuss the long projected
plan of securing uniform legislation
throughout the country.
The Utah dentists left for Denver In
q private car and after their ten days
stay in that city several OF them VIII
so east for short trips, The party that
left here consisted OF Dr. Harry Davis
and wife. Dr. J. Slegmiller and wife. Dr.
a. c. Whcrry and wife, DR.. II. II, Har-
Ian and wife. Or. Il. G. Fairweather DR..
l.. +. Arnold. Dr William Broadbent.
DIR. II. Il Clark and DIR. Il. Van Cott. all
OF Salt Lake; DR.. A. ID. Barber and wife
Dr. w. 6. Dalrympe and wife. DIR. +.
C. Osgood and Dr. s. w. Whcrry. all OF
Ogden; DR. I. =. Stewart and Wife and
Or. S f. Thatcher OF Logan, DR. VIII
liam C. Ruckenbrood Of Beaver City. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Thousands of Advocates of PO-
liticaI independence to
Gather at Lagoon.
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS TO
TELL ETERNAL TRUTHS
Concerts by Philippini Band
and Other Musical Or
ganizations.

Next Wednesday win be tho day OF
all days at Lagoon. 1t will be Ameri-
can day. 1t will bo such a day as will
long be remembered by tho thousands
who will participate In tho exercises.
There will be such rally OF Anheri-
can party enthusiasts rs will lay In the
shade by comparison even the greatest
and most famous campaign rallies.
There will be eloquent speakers. They
will tell the big audiences again what
the American party stands for. They
will tell what has been achieved in the
past. and they will tell what is going
to be achieved in tho future. They will
tell of how the real American citizens
of this community at last escaped tho
thralldom and found in the American
party the opportunity to assert their
political independence. They will tell
Of the necessity of the American
party; they will point ont wherein both
of the old parties lameDtably fail IN
Utah
Senator Dubois to Speak.
The corps of speakers will be headed
by former Senator Fred It. Dubois,
than whom there is no living man bet.
ter qualified to handle the problems
that have vexed the people of Utah
and the difficult questions which still
confront them, questions which must
be answered rightly or not at NIL.
There Will be music without limit.
BY special arrangement, the renowned
Philippini band will give concerts aft
ernoon and evening. This band is at
the forefront of musical organizations,
and its leader is one of the world g
few really great band directors. In
addition to the Philippini band, there
will be instrumental and vocal music
by the Hawaiian Troubadours. who
will hold forth in the spacious bowery-
The Justly celebrated American drum
corps will meet the incoming trains and
stir the air with patriotic music.
Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer, the
wellrknown soprano, will sing "The
Flag Without a STAIN and will lead
in America
Arrangements have been made for
extra train service, should additional
transportation facilities be required,
which is quite probable.
Altogether, American day at Lagoon
will unquestionably be the greatest
gathering Of the kind ever held in
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
City and Neighborheod

NJ H. DESKY left Saturday for east
ern markets TO purchase goods for his
new store.
NO MORE visitors will be allowed al
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery
until the epidemic Of scarlet fever Is
over,
A. SELIGMAN, JR-, is suing the Held
Engineering company In the district court
TO recover s5S2.05, alleged to be due on
promissory notes.
MIR AND MRS. C. A. E. KING Of Los
Angeles are visiting Mrs Kings mother,
Mrs. Lena Clark. In this city. Mrs. King
was formerly Miss Edna Clark.
FOUR PERSONS. who had been caught
riding bicycles on the sidewalks OF the
city. were fined So each in Judge Bow
mans court Saturday forenoon.
JOHN J. GASCOYNE. probation officer
In Essex county. New Jersey, headqllar-
the juvenile court headquarters Sarur-
day.
WILLIAM GRAUPE of the Auerbach
company left for New York Saturday on
his regular purchasing trip, and will be
away some weeks, picking up novelties
for the season TO come,
AT 2 O'CLOCK on Thursday afternoon
at Eagles hail, there will be Il meeting
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the United
Commercial Travellers, at which impor-
tant business is to be transacted. An
members are urged to be present
DIR. D. C HANAWALDT, formerly
United States government veterinari ian,
who has been stationed in Salt Lake City
for aome time. left with Mrs. Hanawaldt
for Chillicothe, o, where the doctor In
tends TO 30 into business for himself.
TIE SIXTH OF series OF discourses
to be delivered in tho Seventeenth ward
chapel VIII be given by DR., George H..
Brinhan OF the Brigham Young college
OF Provo at Z o'clock this (Sunday) even
ing. His subject will be, ''A Dispensauon
OF Restoration"
SUPERINTENDENT d. H CHRIS
TENSE,N OF the city's public schools is
having copy of Governor Spry's ad-
dress to the eighth-grade pupils on the oc-
casion of their promotion to the high
pleting the prescribed eighth grade work.
pal laws committee OF the city council
called for Saturday evening failed to ma
teria1lze. Chairman Mckinney was pres
ent. but tho other committeeman evident
ly were detorred by the extreme sultri-
ness. Tho new electrical ordinance was
to hayc been taken up.
DIR. FRED J. PACK OF the University
of Utah and Charles h. Forsburg of the
Thirty third ward bishoprlc Will be the
meeting house this Sunday evening.
There has been no service in this ward
for five Weeks on account OF making
some changes In the heating system.
THE SONS and Daughters OF Wales
association will hold its outing at
Wandamere on August 3. An elaborate
programme win be carried out, and
the committee having the arrangement
Of the exercises in charge will hold a
at the office OF John Jones, 302 Security
and Trust building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HIGH-HANDED METHODS
PREVAIL AT SALTAIR

Harry Brown, late chef at the Levia-
than cafe at Saltair called at The Trib-
une Office with a number OF his former
associates Saturday afternoon and told
n startling story regarding the treatmen,
accorded the men by the management
of the resort.
Mr.. Brown said that when he was leav-
ing the resort for the city Friday officers
in the employ OF the company searched
him and a companion, saying that ii
number of things had been missed from
the cafe and that the management want
ed to know where they were going to.
This was followed Saturday morning.
says Brown and his companions. by a
search OF the rooms Of some of the men.
Joseph Calvin. n cook, says that he had
n private lock on his door, but that the
door was forced open, after which his
grip and bed were searched. Other men
say that their rooms also were searched.
The men are incensed at the treatment
accorded them and all threw UP their
Jobs Saturday afternoon and returned 10
the city. Calvin said that he would AT
once lay the matter before the county
attorney with a view 10 having the
searchers arrested and prosecuted.
The men also claim that the manage
ment has not paid them the wages due
them at the time Langford took the cafe
from the control OF the lessee, McNary.