davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11

by tropical plants and ferns. 30 that
the setting will show of this mag
nifcent painting In a realistic way.
Il have written letters to all the
tourist agencies Of the various
States Of Australia, explaining our
plans, and .lflasmuch as many tour
lists visiting Australia pass through
Hawaii, IT. was suggested that they
take space and send curios and have
a man in charge to explain matters.
Every additional attraction, pertain
ing to the South Pacific, that. can
be secured will tend to boost Ha-
waii," continued Mr.. Wood.
Twenty-Five bags Of Kona coffee
will be shipped at once. to Atlantic
City for use in connection with pro-
motion work. This will be ground
and roasted on the spot, SO that the
aroma will permeate through the
rooms and attract attention to Ha-
waiian-grown coffee.
After discussing the United States
Weather Bureaus kiosk on Hotel
street, the readings in that kiosk
being unofficial, It was suggested
that either a block Of Ice be secreted
In close proximity to the thermom-
eter or else a notice be placed In
the kiosk to the effect that the read
ings are unofiiciAl, and must there
fore not be taken as representing the
tr,,e tam uerature NJ the CITY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11
FAKE WEDDING RINGS
BEING S0LD IN THIS CITY
CONTINUED from Page 1,

Al
jewelcr this nrerling and also prov
ed to be rank fake. The jeweler.
who does not wish his name men
toned. said that there were many
such rings being sold on the streets
at night by q Porto Rican. and that
something should be done at once to
put stop to this scoundre's method
Of extortiug money under false pre-
lenses. The jeweler stated that sim
liar rings had been brought to him.
The ring was taken to the police
station. ant detectives have been
employed to run the thief down.
Whoever Ia making these rings
knows what he Is about, as each one
is stamped with different date and
different initials. 1t is not thought
that these rings are manufactured In
this city. as It would require sub
stantial machinery to turn out large
quantities. which are now supposed
to have been Introduced into these
Islands.
This is one OF the slickest
schemes for getting money! under
false pretenses that has come to our
notice for a long time" said one OF
the captains OF the police force this
morning When shown the ring and
given full descriptions Of the man
employed selling this trash. 1--WE
will arrest him for selling goods
without, q license"
1t is expected that within short
time the, culprit will be arrested and
the whole story as to where these
rings are manufactured. and who are
instrumental In introducing them
into these Islands. will be brought
to light. 80 that the band, II there
is one, may be punished for swim
ding the public. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11
HEAVY FINES FOR
JAP GAMBLERS

Judge Andrade handed out some
stir fines to bunch of japanese
gamblers this morning. Eighteen
men faced the charge of playing a
game called "Ocho Kabu," and, not
withstanding Charlie Chillingworth's
strenuous efforts on their behalf.
were all found guilty.
Four Of the defendants, who, It is
alleged by the police, are profess
sional gamblers, were each fined
500 and costs. The balance OF the
men had 4 fine of IS each regis
tered. Chillingworth at once noted
an appeal against the judges deci-
sion, and the four men who received
the heavy sentences were bound
over to appear In sums Of $3.50 each.
The other conStcled men had to find
bonds of $15 EACH, .--..
Chief McDufie's men gave very
clear evidence in. the case. and there
was no loophole left for the defend
ants to creep through. Interpreter
Townsend gave expert testimony in
the case and described how "Ocho
kabu" was played. .Fe,s ..,t
Judge Andrade remarked after the
case was finished. that be- was deter
mined to makesthe professional gam.
blers stop playing and that II any
Of the men came up before him again
they would beissent to jail without
the option OF q fine.
All of'the 500 men have records
and two OF them have been convict
ed as many as i've times In the one
year. ..'is a@s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11

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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
Marvellous Discoveries.

Mark the wonderful progress
OF the age. Air flights on heavy
machines, kilograms without
wires, terrible war inventions to
kill men, and that wonder Of wan
ders, DR. Kings New Discovery
to save life when threatened with
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrsges,
hay fever and whorping cough or
lung trouble For all bruu.cal
affections j. has M eqos Il re-
iieves instantly l. the ,urest
cure James NJ, Black, uf A>he-
vile, n c r r NJ (, writes IL
cured him Of an obs made cough
after all other remidieS failed so
cts. and SlOO. a trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Newt. Connell,of the East End
was accidentally killed ~ the
x a f De-
sud l.t t.,u u = o. ea
Saturday morning
Mr.. Connell was employed as
operator Of the pug mill which in
some manner had became stop.
ped up r. 'hraw NJ, power Fl
and entered the machine 20 clean
~ out. In some manner the
machine started and Mr. COnnell
was pulled into the machine.
The lower part of bis body was
badly crushed and his neck was
broken.
Mr.. ConnelI was a pioneer citi.
zen of this city aud was greatly
esteemed as a friend and neigh.
bor.,
he is survived by his wife and
four daughters; Mrs Carl Stone
brsker, M La Me'-oD .l J cs
sonvilIe Fla, Mr> Pee, Lone
and Miss Tr' va Comet. b side
numerous other relatives.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon a, 200 O'Clock and was
largely attended The services
were conc uCt.d b, h WuuI
ward and interment was made
in Green Lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Mort Badgley OF
Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs J
DeIamater Of Pittsburg KanS.
were the guests of Dr. Delamater
and family OF this city during
the holidays,
The folio wing students from
Missouri University are spend
ing the holidays here; Elma
Loeb, Lula Barrows, Belle Wat
son, John Greasy, Cleo Craig,
Luther Fry, Harold and George
Templeton, Walter Gardner,
Howell Heck, Jas. Rand, ana
Ivan Corbiu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
WELCOME THE NEW CITIZENS"

Under the above caption the
Shelbiua Democrat, edited by
Hon W o l. Jewet, q former
state senator and influential
Democratic leader, says:
1t is reported that some mem.
bers Of the Missouri legislature
will oppose any appropriation for
the Immigration Commission, for
tie reason they fear more Rep
ubIicans than Democrats will be
brought into the state. We hope
this is not true. People are
coming from other states an d
from foreign lands, 70 Missouri
and we should welcome all good
people, no matter what their
religion or politics. II the truths
the truths OF Democracy are not
powerful enough TO reach and
convert those IN error, then they
aud we must suffer the conse.
quences But we do not fear
these new citizens. Let item
come and help US TO build up this
great commonwealth. We need
their help, and we can do them
good. We shall preach to them
true Democracy, and trust 70 i
results.
Within the past eight years !
thousands Of people from Hi
nois, Iowa and other Republican |
states have come TO Shelby coun. |
ty, yet the vote shows that Dem
ocracy holds its own here |
There are still, AS has been the /
case for many years, about two
Democrats To one Republican,
I'm migration has not hurt our
party here, nor do we believe il
will. But. il il does, We shall
welcome them all the same
The Democrats in the legiSlat
ure can only iuiure their party /
by playing politics, by disre-
such things and legis
lating earnestly and honestly for
the interests OF an the people OF
this state, they will strengthen
the Democratic party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29
Local News.

A Happy New Year.
Don't forget to make some
good New Years resolutions.
DR. Tracy Spencer Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here.
Gus Keinsarger spent Satur-
day afternoon in Butler.
Miss Nina Richardson has re
turned from her Texas visit.
Jos. Kreiger Of Seattle Wash.
is spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Ed McReyuolds and vie OF
HsrrIsorville visited relatives in
This city the first Of the week.
Frank Mayer OF Kansas City,
-pent Christmas with relatives
here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-29

The TRIBUNE, one dollar for
one year.
John Kreigcr Of Adrian spent
the first Of the week with relz-
tiyes here,
Misses Eva and Retia Kerrens
Of Butler are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Mayer OF
traRkiin Kans-- zers visitors in
this city during the holidays.
Murray Anderson spent the
first Of the week with friends in
Kansas City.
Miss Ella Fry VINO is attending
Central Business College at Sc
dalia arrived home Tuesday TO
spend her vacation.
Bert Insley who is a student
a, University Medical College at
Kansas City is visiting his wife
and little daughter in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
MORMON PLEDGES WORTHLESS.

'Our experience with Utah is that
Mormon pledges are worthless de-
clared the Philadelphia Inquirer IN
January Of 1905, while the Smoot case
was still under consideration by the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections
And wherever in the United States
the history of recent years, as connect
ed with the Mormon church, is known,
that is the general opinion and the al
most universal conclusion. The church
and its leaders were in sore trouble
The leading men saw that their organ.
ization was fast going to destruction
because Of National opposition to Ger.
tain evils which it had endeavored TO
fasten upon the country. Finally, there
was what was supposed to be COM
plete surrender, and the terms of that
surrender were generous toward the
Mormon people, and were sealed in most
period Of several years the Gentiles of
Utah induced the people of the Nation
at large to look with favor upon the
petition for Statehood. There was every
confidence that the compacts Then made
would be religiously kept. 1t was far
from the thoughts of citizens here that
there would ever again appear dis
position and purpose to renew the old
sins in the church and bring on anew
the old antagonisms. 1t was thought
that the compact which had come out
of so much tribulation would be ad.
hered to as being almost q bond exc
cuted to the Great Father. Having all
power in the Territorial government,
the Gentiles of Utah generously relin.
auished it in their advocacy of State
hood. But for them there would have
been no sovereignty.
Every pledge has been broken by the
church leaders. and through them by
the church. All the covenants so sa.
credly made and so gladly received have
been trampled under foot And, in
deed, it has been shown beyond any
doubt that " Mormon PLEDGES are worth.
less.'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
WILL RECOGNIZE ESTRADA.

The dispatches saw that the United
States Government will recognize Es,
trada as the ruler of Nicaragua. 1t
could not be otherwise. The United
States has in fact made Estrada ruler
of Nicaragua, and it can hardly fail to
recognize him as such.
Our Secretary of State, Mr. Knox, de-
cidcd the Nicaraguan contest when he
gave his harsh. not to say abusive, ul-
timatum to the Nicaraguan Minister
and fguratively kicked him out of
Washington. The sympathy and even
practical support of the United States
has been extended to Estrada right
along in his contest 1t was United
States gunboat that in the harbor de.
clared that there should be no BON.
bardment Of BlueGelds it was the
United States that kept hectoring the
Nicaraguan Government, whether under
Zelaya or Madriz, with respect to what
it must do with it's prisoners. 1t has
never, however, lnterposed any obiec-
tions to whatever Estrada has done.
The sympathies of our Government and
all of its acts have been for Estrada,
and against the regular government of
Nicaragua from first to last; and now
upon his success it was inevitable that
our Government would recognize his
supremacy and the government which
ho formc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
THE IMMIGRATION.

1t is given out from Washington
that since 1901 the flood Of immigrant
aliens to this country has reached the
enormous figure Of 9,77l SIP. Probably
this counts the whole number of ar
rivals, without any mention of decrease
on account of the aliens who have re.
turned to their native lands. But
Italy, Austria, and Hungary arc filed
with men who have been to America
and have made what they consider
their fortunes and have gone back to
live n life of comfort in their native
lands. A good many of them havc
come to disuse their native language,
so much so that we were told not long
ago in the dispatches that when
Hungarian statesman went to one of the
villages Of Hungary and undertook to
address the people in their native
tongue, he was halted and told to speak
English; that most Of the men had
been to America and English was now
their speech.
The tens of thousands of immigrants
in the countries named, and in Poland
also, who have been to America, and
made money here, have introduced
spirit Of progress and activity in their
native communities Heretofore wholly
unknown. They wear American clothes,
demand American food, want to be as
much American as possible and have
the American ideas and mind atmos.
phere surrounding them in everything
that they do, They speak for educa-
ton, for progress and for liberty.
Their attitude has come TO be described
as Americanizing Europe.
1t must be that these tens of thou.
sands have not been deducted from
the number counted as arriving in this
country. Perhaps it would not be
wrong to say that half of the total
number who came to our shores during
the years named have returned to the
lands of their birth, and are Ameri-
canizing their native communities as
fast as they are able to do it, One
class of immigrants who have not gone
back IN large numbers are the Jews.
Nowhere else are they welcomed as
in this country, and those who come
here as rule come practically under
compulsion, The Russian Jews are ac~
tually compelled to come; they have
nowhere else TO go OF the other i'm,
migrants, however, great numbers
have gone back, although great num-
bers of them still remain
1t is said that the average amount of
money brought 10 this country by these
immigrants has been $22 per capita.
That would amount to some 5000, 600.
600 in gross; and yet many times that
amount has been taken back with the
returning immigrants, and the country
is that much poorer on the money ac~
count. And yet these immigrants did
good work while here, and the money
which they earned was honestly earned.
as n rule; and the country does not
miss it since it has the work that it
paid for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

cape to Mexico Now, the church au-
thorities of the Beaver stake are aware
of this fact, and if they permit the
man to run away before being properly
punished they will prove themselves to
be in serious dereliction Of duty
Finally, what is there to prevent a
criminal prosecution In the case of
Woolfenden1 If the evidence produced
before the ecclesiastical court was suf-
Rcient to warrant accommodation, the
same proof ought to suffice for Grim
inal conviction. Why do not the Off
GERS of the law now proceed against
him1 A few Of these fellows thrown
into Jail would do more than anything
else to stop new polyGamy, and if the
Mormon church is in earnest about the
matter of abandonment Of the polyga-
nous practice it will furnish the evi-
dence necessary for their conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
AT LAST. PART ACTION.

To those who have disbeleved the
recltals printed by this paper concern
ing the prevalence of new polygamy in
the Mormon church, and especially to
the Deseret News, The Tribune com
mends attention to the following no.
tice:
Notice is hereby given 10 the mem
bers OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter day Saints that Elder Charles
1910. having previously been disfeiiow-
shipped by the bishoprc OF the Beaver
East ward. by action Of the high council
Of the Beaver stake of Zion. was excom-
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
These actions wcro based upon
charges against Elder ,Woolfenden for
the late President Wilford Woodruff. and
adopted by the church. and contrary to
the rules and teachings Of said church
WILLIAM CT Buckley,
Clerk of the High Council
Beaver City, Utah. September TO- 1910.
Elder Woolfenden was exposed by
The Tribune as being polyeamous
criminal, but the Deseret News took no
notice of the accusation. Now, however,
1t transpires chat the officials of the
Beaver stake thought the matter worth
while looking into, The result, as seen
III the notice here given, has INDICATED
this paper We have printed the names
of one hundred and sixty.nine other
men who have been equally guilty. Of
course, few Of them are now deceased
and no action could be taken in their
cases; but why not proceed against all
the other offenders who are llvine7 1t
is manifestly unjust to punish one and
permit others to go unmolested. There
are many in the list of offenders who
have more grievously sinned against the
community, in that they have been sew.
eral times guilty of the new polygamous
crime, Take. for instance, the notori
Gus TanDers-Joseph NJ and Henry s.
1t is well known to the church officials
that these men have taken several po-
lygamous wives since 1890, and that
their offences have been particularly
fragrant; yet no action has been taken
against them. Still others are qarticu,
larly deserving of punishment, in that
they are stake presidents and bishops
Of wards-supposedIv exemplars to their
ecclesiastical constituents. Undoubted-
ly their examples have encouraged other
and lesser lights to similar lawbreak.
ing.
incidentally, The Tribune learns that
Doctor ID. A. McGregor. also a new
polygamist, and also resident of
Beaver, is making preparations to es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
AWAY 1.-THE MONEY

GA considerable proportion Of the
siding Bishop Nibley in the tabernacle
last Sunday, "goes towards the build
ing up of the churches being erected
throughout the world
Mr.. Nibley being the custodian of the
tithes. under the president of the
church, we shall have to take his word
in this matter, And this report only
goes to show that the Mormon church is
willing TO do more for foreign countries
than it will do for the State in which
it has it's headquarters. At home the
saints pay their tithing and then are
compelled TO donate independently for
their own meeting houses aud stake as
sembly halls. The entire process in
this respect is so arranged that
Utah is continually bled for the
benefit of foreign countries and for
eigners In Mexico and in Canada, for
instance, the Mormon church has cx-
pended millions of tithe moneys in the
esta ablishment Of colonies. These are
utiiiEeu 90 'Oi 10 " iSuhCIo VI
the polygamous stripe. The Mormon
people III Utah paid for the lands thus
obtained in the first place, and the
church chiefs who have promoted the
schemes have reaped rich financial har-
vests from them by selling TO followers
at price far advanced over that orig,
inally paid.
But there is one thing in connection
with building up churches in foreign
lands that seems TO be in direct viola
tion of supposed revelation. In the
Doctrine and Covenants the people are
commanded to gather to and build up
Zion Gin the chambers of the noun.
tains." What business have the heads
of the church TO expend the wealth of
Zion in the upbuilding of rival Zions
III competition with the one established
by the Lord as a gathering place for
His peoplei There seems to be but one
revelation that the higher of the
high priests of Mormopdom stick to,
and that is the one commanding the
practice of polygamy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
PRoGREssIvEs WIN AGAIN.

Whenever there is an election this
year it is the old story. AS between
Republicans it is. always the progress
ives that win. The State of Washing
ton adds it's tale to the pile of bricks
that arc thrown at the regulars or
State the standpatters are completely
routed. Miles Poindexter of Spokane,
whom the standpatters in their conven-
ton declared pointcdly and explicitly
against as candidate for U. S. Senator,
wins by 10000 plurality. Hc carried
every county in the state but one, de-
feating his chief opponent in that op-
poncnt S own precinct and carrying the
county of the other regular candidate
against him.
The progressives also gain Con.
gresham, that in the second or Ia
conn district. Washington has three
Representatives in Congress, The pro-
gressivcs elect two of these. the only
survivor of the insurgcnt storm being
William E, Humphrey, standpatter, who
was renominated in the first district.
II IS tremendous victory for prog
ress and for the vitnlizing Of the Re-
publican party. but as that has come
to bc the regular thing now, we. cease
to wonder at it. but still congratulate
upon it. The wonder would be to see
some Republican State declare for the
standpatters. With n prospect Of stay
ing Republican. In Ohio, where the
standpatters won, the State is lost to
the party. And now New Jersey, in
ranging itself with the old gang. seems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
THE HOME OPENING.

There will be opened today new and
an institution of benetcent purposes
and great effectiveness for good. The
Orphans Home and Day Nursery was
inangurated twenty-six years ago. 1t
first occupied a building on First South
and Twelfth East streets. The directors
sold that for $500 and bought the
premises OH State street near Twelfth
South which they occupied for a great
many years, but sold recently, with the
buildings, for $4,000. With this and
other funds they have built u $4,000
home on Tenth South and Twelfth East
with a capacity for caring for two hun.
drcd children. This magnificent enter
prise is entirely supported by voluntary
subscription
In the course Of the labors Of the
Association they have cared for some
three thousand children, and have done
the work In a way TO be beyond crit.
lcism for purity OF motive and efficiency
of service, and To the daily advantage
of large numbers of little folks and
their mothers.
The original board of directors com
prised Mrs. n. +. Putnam, Mrs. Royle,
Mrs, Gilmore, Mrs. Frank kimball, Mrs.
M. A, Critchlow.
The new board of directors is com.
posed of Mrs c. w Boyd, Mrs. Wilma
Dickert, Mrs. A. j. Gorham, Mrs. Geo
r. Hancock, Mrs. +. S, Richards, Mrs.
Helen Sprague. Mrs. A. F. Wey. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. johnson, Mrs, Ed kimball, Mrs.
Rachel Miller. Mrs. j. L. Oglesby, Mrs.
Sol Siegel, Mrs. Il. /. Thorn,
AT the opening of the new quarters
this afternoon there will be something
worth seeing. The exercises will be of
the hearticst and most appropriate
character. and the little folks cared for
will be expressly honorcd, as they ought
to be on such an occasion as this. We
trust that as many of the good people
OF this city as are able to attend these
may do so and have their
hearts refreshed by a view of this
splendid and benefcent work,