davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
WORK
IS THE Slogan
Speakers at Commercial Club
Banquet Urge Spirit of
Mutual Aid.

A better community spirit. and par.
ticularly in dealing with questions on
the outside of the Territory. was
urged last night by practically every
speaker at banquet given by the
Commercial Club to five local bust
ness men who have lately been alb.
sent from the islands. The speakers
did not condemn u lack of the boost
ing" spirit in Honolulu; they simply
pied that 1t be encouraged and
strengthened
As an exhibition of the get tugeth.
err" spirit that has built up city after
city in the west, the banquet last
night was striking l.. II. Paris pre-.
sided. and the five guests of honor
were +. l.. WadrOn, who was the 10.
cal representative on the trip to the
Orient of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce OF the Coast, George w.
Smith. former president of the MGR
chants Association. Il. A. Bcrndt. Sec.
rotary of the Merchants Association.
r.. w. Maciarlanc and l.. T. Peck. all
Of whom have recently returned from
trips where they had an opportunity
to see other communities and com
pare the results of their united eff.
forts.
+. L. Waldron was tho first speaker.
and was listened to with particularly
keen interest, inasmuch rs he has
been back from the Orient but a few
DAYS. and Is full of information and
lively comment He told of his trip
to Australia. Manila and China. His
detailed report, however, H. reserved
for the meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce next Wednesday
George w. Smith first president of
the Commercial Club. sounded n ro-
pular note In declaring that Honolulu
needs more Of spirit Of mutual help.
rulucss and or working steadily with
one aim in view. He dcplorcd petty
icalousics Of whatever description,
and instanccd many things that can
he accomplished here and for the en-.
tire Territory nv united effort.
l.. 7. Peck's talk was largely in the
nature of "travelogue." He smoke
about what he had seen In, Europe
and America and held the attention of
the hundred guests closely as he des-
crlbed with the clearness of a lectur-
- some of the cities and municipal
accomplishments he had noticed.
+. w. Macfarlane told of his trip 10
Chicago, where he had closed the
deal with Libby, Mcneil & Libby for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
HOW
T0BREATHE

Prof. +. c. Briggs aud Miss NJ. A.
Gibson offer unusual opportunities TO
men, women and children to learn
"The Power that Propcls the Human
Machine" Every movement OF the
body-voluntary or involuntary-is
governed by nerve influence. Every
ailment, physical or mental, is caused
by interference with nerve impulse.
The Briggs System teaches you how
to awaken cell life in all tissues, lig-
aments, cartileges, etc, and permits
a healthy transmission of nerve vi
brations to the affected organ. Norm
al functions are restored and disease
removed.
Return to Natures laws. Disease
impossible under natural conditions Of
the human body. If we fail to help
any case, your treatment is free. Ad-
dress ll7S Fort street All treatments
given at patients home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

People who try to impress YOU with
their wealth usually find it difficult to
make both ends meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CITY CUTS OUT A HOSPITAL
Williamsburg Institution Ten-
porarily Loses Public Aid.

The public aid which the city gives
to hospitals for charity work on -he
recommendation of the State Board OF
Charities has been withdrawn tempo
rarilv from the Williamsburg Hospital
at South Sd street and Bedford avenue.
Williamsburg. because of the alleged Un-
condition Of the old building
which it occupies This aid has consist
ed Of 81 10 a day for surgical eases. 81 a
dav for medical eases and SIS a week for
OSstetric cases.
The building formerly was the home ot
the williamsburg Bank. The stats
Board Of Charities has stipulated that
the location Of the wards te changed
and that the fire escapes &c made mcrs
serviceabIe. ard il is hoped 20 meet these
conditions in the next week and 50 set
bac.s the City's appropriations.
The plans for a new building have al
ready been drawn. Ground was 20 Auve
been broken for il in the plot next 70
the present building by next month. But
thr necessary funds have not Yet been
rorthcoming The directors are now ap-
healing for the money which is So sOreiy
uFeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
METHODlSTS NOT BLAMED
The Rev. Mr.. Lowrie Denies
Roosevelt s Alleged Remark.

Rome. April 24-Followins the en-
phatic denial of ex-President Roosevelt
in Paris. the Rev. Walter Lowrie. for
merly Of Newport and now rector of the
American Church at Rome. issued
statement to-day with reference to the
dispatch printed in the United States
that Mr.. Roosevelt had been overheard
to say TO him that when he returned to
America he would DO his utmost TO have
the MethOdists driven from Rome. Mr.
LOwrie says:
The report that the ex-President
spoke to me of his purpose to drive out
the Methodists from Rome. character
izing them as a disgrace TO any religion.
is absolutely without foundation. 1 de-
sire to say that Mr.. Roosevelt said moth
ing to me with reference TO MethOdism
I'm Italy 1t is not necessary 10 make
this declaration for Mr.. ROOsevelt's sake.
as nobody would believe that he made
such a prepOsterOus statement. I say
this for my own sake. because / would
not have IL supposed that I could listen
without protest to such an expression as
was falsely attributed To Mr.. Roosevelt.
Nv relations with the Methodist mission
in Italy have always been friendly, and
I esteem its work here as most useful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
PUTS OWN SON IN CELL
Police Lieutenant Sets Aside
Filial Love for Duty.

Lieutenant Edmund Blaney. sitting al
TIE desk in the Atlantic avenue police
station. Brooklyn. proved himself Spar
tanlike father yesterday when. repress-
ing all flial feeling and acting only as
his duty directed, he caused his own son
L, be locked upon a charge OF disorderly
conduct.
Lieutenant EFgers ran up to two men
in a brawl at Fulton street and Brooklyn
avenue. one Of the men told him he
was police lieutenant's son and could
not be arrested" Lieutenant Eggers
took both men to the station house.
The face OF Lieutenant Blaney blanched
uhcu he saw the prisoners.
..DisordCrly conduct" said Lieutenant
Eggers.
Rcpressing his emotions the desk lieu
tenant took the prisoners pedigrees
with the customary questions.
search them and lock them Up" he
said sternly.
4 doorman led them away 10 cells.
The prisoners were Charles Blaney.
tyyenty-three years old. and William Ma
lone. nineteen years old. Later. in Gates
avenue court. sentence was suspended on
them boy Magistrate Hylan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
AMERICAN FOUND DEAD
Belief That Estella Reid Was
Murdered Near Naples.

Naples. April 24-The finding of the
body of a beautiful young woman on
the beach near here has given rise to
the suspicion Of murder. Apparently
the woman died about three days ago.
The body was scantily clothed. and this
has led the authorities to believe that
probably she was the victim Cf crime
The body was identified by the pro-
prietOr of the Hotel Castillo as that of
Miss Estella Reid. supposed TO have been
an American. who was a guest at the
hotel. She was fair and tall. with gray
eyes and a prominent nose. and Wore
eyeglasses. The belief that she came
from the United States was strengthened
to-day. when the police found letters ad-
d ssed to her from New York and St
Louis. as well as from Canada. Several
of these were apparently love letters.
For the last few months Miss Reid had
spent her time at Lindau. Germany:
Turin. Milan. Pisa and Siena. She went
from the latter place To caples. and
went to the Hotel CASTILLO on April 3
She is described as having been eccen-
trio sometimes spending days in con-
templating the view from the terrace
She devoted a part Of the time 10 paint
ing. II is thought that she did not pos
SC SIS much money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
NEW MORTAR PROJECTILE
One to Garry 1900 Yards
Planned for Panama Canal.


Washington. April 24.-The govern
greater carrying power ana viii insial
II al Panama when the canal is CON-
pleted. The term bomb has become AL
most obsolete in the vernacUlar Of the
military service. and yet that term best
conveys to the lay mind the idea of the
proiectile fired from the mortar battery.
These projectiles. always fred into he
air at an angle Of 45 degrees or more,
fired i'm salvos-that is four guns .ired
lmultaneously-and designed to crop
from a fearful altitude with a velocity
little less than that with which they
left the muzzle of the mortar. are de-
signed especially 10 pierce the compare
lively light armor Of the decks OF war
ships. and IL possible TO penetrate 10 the
vitals Of the ship before they explode.
The present style OF mortar prOjectile
weighs one thousand pounds. and has an
effective range Of ten thousand yards
but II is proposed soon to substitute a
lighter projectile. one weighing about
seven hundred pounds. but which ~in
have an effective range of seventeen
thousand yards
As this is the first announce ement Of
the purpose of the military authorities
in this regard il viii doubtless be re-
ceived with surprise. but in the course Of
time this plan Of the coast defence corps
viii be formally announced by the au-
thor!ties themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
BIG CROP OF SPEEDERS
Well Known Men Exceed Limit
in Long Island City.

Julius FleisChUrann. eN-MayOr Of Cin-
cinnau. staying at the Hotel Plaza. was
arrested Yesterday on the charge OF ex-
ccedinS the speed limit Bicycle PATROL
man Hansen. Of the Hunters Point sta
tion. who arrested Mr. Fleischmann. said
he was going forty miles an hour through
Long Island City. He put up $1OO ASH
hail
Because of the number Of aUtOmOcfI-
lists VINO go through LonS Island CITY
on Sunday and evade the law. Police
Headquarters yesterday sent out Motor
cycle PatrOlman John OcEsenhert TO
watch for speeding aUtomo5ilists
Among those arrested was Patrick
Torpey. who said ne was a chauffeur for
Clarence IL. MaCkay. IL was said that
Mr and Mrs. Mackay were i'm the car al
the time and that Mr.. Mackay gave bail
sor TCrrey. John Nager. chauffeur for
Mrs Thomas Palmer. Of No. s47 Fifth
avenue. was said 20 have been speeding
az nearly thirty miles an hour lie was
bailcd BY Mrs. Palmer. Theodore star
ritt. uf No 3S2 West 4Sth street. owner
and driver. put up a diamond STUDDED
gold watch tO insure his appearance in
court this morning
Leon Chaminade. chauffeur for Arthur
: Weeks of No 50 West 51st street. was
arrested in Thompson avenue, charged
with going at nearly thirty miles en-
hour The chauffeur was bailed out by
Mr. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
ROCKEFELLER CLASS ROW
Members Object to Requests to
Aid New Church Project.

Considerable discord has been stirred
up in the Rockefeller Bible class con-
nected with the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church over the fact that the members
have been asked to contribute to the
fund to build the new church.
George F. Tasel. president of the class.
made his appeal at the meeting of the
class yesterday. and John II. Rocke-
feller. jr.. sent letter to certain MEM
bers. in which he said that as the class
would have quarters in the new church
he thought the members should give as
much as they could to the fund.
The objectOrs pointed to the fact that
the class was supposed to be non-sec-
tartan. and that therefore those who
were not Baptists should not be asked to
supply means to build a sectarian
church. They quoted the motto of the
class promulgated by the Rev. DR.. w.
II. P Faunce. one time pastor OF the
church. and now president of Brown
University, that all were welcome to
membership whatever their creed or de-
nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
ARTISTIC BURGLARS FOILED
Too Tardy About Taking Choice
Valuables in Harlem.

Burglars entered the house of Elias
Silverstt in. a manufacturer. at No 800
Convent avenue. yesterday. selected only
the finest specimens from among the sill
verplate. cut glass and rare paintings. Jnd
wrapped them all into several compact
bundles. preparatory TO removing them.
They had evidently made an all day job
OF il. and intended To come back to-day
and cart the property off.
The fact that burglars had entered the
house was discovered by a private de-
tective who guards the houses in the
vicinity. The detective found the dorrs
unlocked and entered the front hall Ills
search revealed the large bundles con-
tanning the pictures and silverware. All
objects Cf lesser value had been left Ia
tact
The detective notified the police Of the
West l25th street station, and within
fifteen minutes ten men were on the hunt
for the burglars. making "a careful search
through the back yards in the neighH1r-
hood. No trace Of the burglars was
found The Silverstcins have Deeu
abroad for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
PRINCETON STUDENT LOS!
Theologue Had Talked Of Castle
in Bottom of Carnegie Lake.

Princeton. y. J.. April 24-Lynden {.
/. D'ZIlNa. a graduate of the Rosal Col
leee OF Colombo. Ceylon. and "a member
Of the middle class of the Princeton
Theological seminary. has left the sem
fuarv. and the students Of that institu-
,ion and the police a. an The Surround
ing towns can find no trace Of HIM. il
ie thought that D'Zilva has become de-
RANGED from ovcrstudy, for - late he
i.as been acting strangely.
.yren last seen D'Zilva was asleep in
,p,a reading room of Hodge Han. about
o,clock this morning. A note was found
i, bis room. with some money, asking a
,,tend To- pay his bills There is re
s,y, that he may have committed sui
"a. bv fumping into Carnegie Lake. for
- friends saw he has talked incoher-
-,,,l,. of late about walking on the lake
-, d, .astle IN the bottom of th" lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
FRENCH MINISTRY WINS
Results of lections-Riot at
Chambon-Mayor Kills Man.

Paris. April 25.-The general elections
10 the new Chamber Of Deputies on sun
day brought out three thousand candi-
dates for 59T seats. Dispatches from the
country over indicate that the balloting
PASSED off quietly. except for a few
squabbles in the -. Etienne region.
where the labor situation is troubled.
Available returns at an early hour this
morning indicate that the Catholic agi-
tation has had little effect on the Re
publican bloc" as the combination Of
parties Of the Left. now in control. is
called. Their members viii be returned
with only slight losses.
Among the prominent members re-
elected are Premier BRAND. NJ. Vivian.
Secretary of Labor: NJ. Cochery. Minis
ter Of Finance; Joseph Caillaux, a for
mer Minister OF Finance; Camille Pelle
tan. ex-Minister Of Marine; Maurice
Barnes. a member Of the French Acad-
emy: Lucien Millevoye. Admiral Bien
aime, NJ Denys Cochin. the well known
Conservative. at whose home Cardinal
Richard secured shelter when expelled
from his palace, and Paul DeschaneL
VI. BRAND was elected i'm ~. Euenne
10y a majority Of 5000. Returns from
peg districts show the following results:
Conservatives and Nationalists L seats:
Progressive, 16; Left Republicans. -;
Radicals. SO: Independents and Social
lists. 3. Unified Socialists. 10, re-hal-
lots. IS.
The chief troubles of the day were re
ported from the towns Of Chambon and
Eraville At Chambon a mob wreck 81
and fired the city Hall. where the voting
is recorded. and beat the gendarmes Wao
tried TO restore order.
There Was a dramatic. scene at Era
willie. where a man was shot dead by The
Mayor. who was presiding over the ballot
IN the city Hall. The reasons for the
shooting. il Was afterward said, we're
not connected with politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
PAINTERS SON A SUICIDE
George Dabo Shoots Himself
Speculated in Stocks.

a victim of melancholia, George Dabo,
son of Leon DahO, the mural painter.
shot and killed himself at the home of
his parents. No. 1922 Hudson street.
Hoboken, last night. For some time he
had been under treatment, and il is said
that the fear that he might become in
sane was the cause of his act
1t is understood that young DabO be
gan to speculate in Wall street on mar
gins about year ago. and, being sue
Cessful. specUlated heavily. II is said he
never lost one dollar ne put up His
father. Leon DabO. exhibited in Berlia.
Vienna, New York. Chicago, Boston. Ind
annapolis and other cities Among his
decorative paintings are The Ascension. "
st John the Baptist" and historical
friezes in Flower Memorial Library, at
WatertOWn. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CRUSADER STRANGELY GONE
Excise Constable Disappears from At
lantic City with Warrants.
N TeIeeraph II - Trihnne !

Atlantic City, April st-Mystery sur
rounds the sudden disappearance cf Will
i9m crook. of Camden. hired by the re-
formers TO come here and serve their war
rants and secure evidences in their Crusade
against violatOrs Of the excise laws.
: crock started out Yesterday afternoon
with other constabIes 10 serve a batch Of
warrants. They were all on Georgia ave-
nue.. and suddenly Crook was missed His
fellow bainffs looked in vain for him. and
then kept on without him. They believed
Crook would turn up all right last night.
but up 10 tonight nothing has been seen or
heard cf him. The police take no stock in a
theory OF foul play. but chief WOodrur
gave orders tonight for al patroImen ana
locate Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
JUMPS 80 FEET; NOT HURT
Lodger in Bronx Hotel Escapes
Fire and Sends in Alarm.

His escape cut off by flames John
Mugler' an txpressman. jumped from .
window on the third floor of the Elton
Hotel No. 759 Elton avenue. The Bronx.
last night to the sidewalk. a distance 90:
thirty feet He escaped unhurt. Then
he ran To- a box on the corner and turned
in a fire alarm.
When the fremen arrived the lire
had burst through the roof The blaze
was put out. with about 500 damage. IL
took Mugler fifteen minutes 20 convince
Sergeant Williams. of the MOrrisa MA
station, that he was not hurt by lis
Jump and did not need an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
m r4E HAcKENsAcK

rho afst boating accident 81 the season
-. Es,kensfck River occurred yest"r-
.ben Alexander Sinclair eighteen
10. I'D of Toronto. Canida. was drowned
pogota while canoeing. The young
lost c,ntTol Of the canoe in a heavy
- cf wind. and it upset
cincIsir was within hfty feet Of the bank.
80, ne made AN effort 10 recover the canoe.
- y.as seized with cramps and Gisa ~
Ie He had lately come O. BogOta.
ls,..,re ha was employed. The icdy Was not
eco, erec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

NEW BUILDING OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS
To be cated Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

n...haiI. Polo 'sroIni.. Io-dT.-
.-t@rts Is. E!Yo..lyH. Admission 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
Determining Cost Of Work.

The city il To have first lien upon the
equipment from the start, and If after
thirty days notice the contractor fails
10 carry out the agreement the city may
declare him ia default and proceed 10
Continued on third PAGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
THINKS HIS Wife
JUMPED IN RIVER
Donnini, Grief Stricken, Unable
to Find Any Trace of Mrs.
Donnini.

| No trace has been found of Mrs.
Mary Donnini, who left her husband
and home, 202 East Broad Street, We'd
| nesday morning about o'clock, osten-
sibly to go to telephone and COM
municate with her sister. P. Donnini
! the grief-stricken husband, said last
night he believes his wife has jumped
| into the river and drowned herself
| The police and Donniri have search
| ed the city over. but since Mrs. Donrini
| called at the Jeffries Pharmacy, ia
| East Broad Street, with small box
of pills in her hand. making inquiry
If the potions did not contain poison,
no one has reported that they have
seen her.
According to Donnini, his wife has
been laboring under an hallucination
for about ten days. He said she
imagined that he is enamored OF an
other woman, and on one occasion
she stopped policeman on the street
and told the officer that she had found
her husband in company with wo-
man.
Donnini said that he took his wife
to see a, physician, who, after an ex-
animation, said she was suffering from
mental trouble. The doctor gave her
prescription The druggist pre-
pared the medicine IN pills, and those
were the ones she Mad in her hand
when she visited Jeffries's pharmacy
and inquired If they did not contain
poison
Inquiry at the home of relatives Of
the missing woman elected the in
formation that she had not been seen
or heard of since leaving home
Donnin is Woodworking. thrifty
Italian, and has three children. He
said he had almost given up hope
of finding his wife. believing that
while demented she committed suicide
and that her dead body will be found
in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
N. & W. EARNINGS
Increase of Is Per dent. for First Ten
Months of # seal ienr.

Increase of rs Per dent. for First Ten
Months of Fiscal ienr.
Net earnings OF the Norfolk ana
Western Railway Company for April
increased IS per ceit. over the same
month last year. For the first ten
months of the fiscal year. from July
i, 1903. to April 80, 1910, the net earn
ings have increased 20 per cent, while
the surplus of the rpad. after deduct
ing fixed charges ahd taxes, has IN
creased s2,139,34S.i6.
According to the statement OF JOS
eph w. Coke. comptroller, issued yes,
terday, the total nrnings Tor April
We're sa,os5,33oa5; tdtal expenses 81
For the first ten months Of the year
the total earnings were s2soo9.s57.57
the total expenses, s17,169,lsa.o1. and
the net earnings, s1ts4o,o74.56, an In
crease OF s2,355,737S6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
OBITUARY
Funeral Of ,E. Nlunford'

In old ST. Paul's. ground which mem
cries of historic days and tigures SO
inscnarablv cluster. 1.-THE funeral serv-
ices over the body BIZ Beverley Bland
Munford. lawyer and Virginia his
torian, were conducted at noon yestef-
day. In impresslveI manner the REG
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal ohuici''
sisted bv5the Rev. q. Il. Osgood. rec
tor Of Emanuel Episcopal Church,
rTcnrIco county Rad the beautiful
burial service of thu Episcopal Church.
A brief devotionalgservice had already
heen conducted in tie home of the de-
parted lawyer on Hermitage Road.
Obedient to the desire OF MT. MUM
ford expressed before his death, Ten
nyson,s cxoulsite Crossing the Bar"
was sung. the last VERSE closing with
these words. Still. hope to meet my
pilot face to face, when I have crossed
tho bar" The other hymns sung
were. "Jesus Lived" For All tho
Saints" and clark, Hark. My Soul"
The music by this vested choir WAS
unusually beautiful
The church was filed win relatlVes,
friends and acqualntances OF MT. Mum
ford, The procession was the largest
seen here in years, while the floral Of
ferings were legio1. The burial was
The city. State and United states
courts We're officially represented q,
the funeral, as wire the Richmond
Bar Association, th} Virginia alstorl-
cal Society nlP.maay other organ'za
eions.
Alfred Eati Ford,
Alfred Earl Ford. the infant son o.
Il. H. Ford. resldlrg at 020 North
Twenty-fifth Street |diod last evening
AT oH5 o'clock. following a brief ~
ness. Funeral arrangements have not
been made yet.
Mrs. u. II Palmer,
Especial to The Tlmos. Dlsnatch
Salem. Va, June e,---Mrs. y. H. Fal
mer widow Of John ~. Palmer WHO
tor many years was clerk and tFees-