davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
new PARTY MOVEMENTS.

Let us hope that II new national
party is put in the field 1t will be
under patronage that will enlist
greater confidence than can be given
1t by the present mayor of the city
of San Francisco.
Unfortunately, the politics done in
our cities under the title OF labor
politics have resulted in many in
stances in advancing men to public
Office who could be easily bought by
the corrupt capitalists. This is very
probably due to the fact that the
more conservative element among
working men and labor nnionists
disapprove of mixing politics with
labor and therefore do their politi-
cal work as members of one of the
oid-lne parties. Thus the politics OF
the labor party, so-called, is left to
corrupt control.
But general political unrest pre-
walls all over the United States. From
every state, at one time or another.
comes talk of new national party.
The old lines are being broken every
where. Staid and rock-ribbed New
England Is feeling 1t. The Republic
cans have something more than a
hope that they can break the Solid
South. The situation is changing in
the old-standby sections as well as
the volatile and changeable Middle
West.
During the tariff fight in the Sen
ate. the insurgent movement, led by
La Toilette and Beveridge and their
associates, gave rise to new-party
talk. The insurgent movement in
the House today keeps that talk
alive. The Pinchot fight is adding
fuel to the fire.
One thing is certain: either one
of the Old parties must become a
medium for the insurgent spirit that
is cropping out in the ranks of both
organizations, or new party wi
come into the field to voice an eff!
fective protest against the great
massipg and power Of wealth-jus'
as the Republican party was prod.
uct of the great anti-slavery move
ment.
The issue is forming. The nam'
OF the party is an incident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
ROOSEVELT MAY
TRY FOR POLE
Ex. President Named in Connection
With Proposed Expedition to
Antarctic = Would Use Naval
Vessels.

WASHINGTON January 8.-The
Smithsonian Institution has become
interested in the quest OF the South
Pole.
II Is said that II Is formulating a
proposition to submit TO Congress for
cooperation between the Institution
and the Navy Department by which
two ships OF the navy shall be detailed
for the International race to the Ant
arctic Pole.
The object of inviting the cooper.
alton of the navy is that the expense
may be less and also to put the enter
prise on the plane Of the designs OF
Great Britain and France.
II is well known that the National
Geographical Society is Interested
generally in the enterprise. but It has
not yet formally taken any action.
II Is not government body and will
possibly yield It's claims to the Smith.
| sonian Institution which Is the gov.
eminent body which undertakes ex.
petitions such as the one now being
conducted in Africa by former Presi.
| dent Roosevelt.
Teddy May Go.
All Of the plans seem to contemplate
the use OF the Roosevelt. Perry's ship
II naval ships should be utilized for
the search for the Antarctic Pole II IL
within the possibilities that Com.
mander Perry might be induced to go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
KINDERGARTEN
IS PROSPEROUS
Annual Meeting Is Held at Castle
kindergarten and Reports Of the
Year Read-Children Entertain
Visitors With Songs.

Tho annual meetinp NJ the Free
Kindergarten and chiidren.s Aid AS
soc,at,on he,a tb,s moru,ng at the
Castle K,ndergerten wac most inter-
estinp rho mee,ins was opened by
devotiona, exercises, after which
four vrouns NJ children from DIFF
ferent kindersartens gave n delight.
IN, propra., Of songs and games,
Tho reports read nv the various
officers show that the work has been
prospero,s during the mast wear. A
new kindergarten has been onened
in the Kalihi chapel: n new build
ing has been given TO the Kauluwela
kindergarten Inv Miss Alice Cooke /:
the total enrolment for 1903 shows
an increase Of 100 children over that
|of 1908. and the treasurer's report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
CHARGE OF FRAUD
MADE OVER DEED

Continued from Page ~
area Of one hundred and Ave acres. II
Is declared that the interest OF Mrs.
Lipano was about $500. the remaining
interest being held In the land by Ke.
pa Kamanawahopu.
The fraud and conspiracy in which
Omsted Is declared to be involved Is
stated as occurring September "a, ut
which time II is said that Mrs. Lipano
was told, In the first step to deprive
her OF her property, that there was
large sum OF money due her from the
Kaeleku Sugar Company and that the
representation was made that she ex.
ecute and deliver to Omsted a deed
conveying her rights in the property
Omsted would be empowered to collect
the rents due and that upon the col.
lection OF the accrued rents Omsted
promised to reconvey the property to
Mrs. Lipano.
The deed was accordingly made and
although It stated that the property
involved was exchanged for the con.
sideration Of $500, It is stated that no
monetary consideration of any kind
did figure In the transaction.
1t Is also declared that since the ex.
ecution OF the deed large sums have
been collected from the Kaeleku Sugar
Company as rent by Omsted and con.
verted to his own use.
Although Omsted has been frequent.
ly called upon to explain. the bill "a
set aside the deed states that he has
refused to reconvey Mrs. LpanO her
rights In the property. alleged to have
been obtained by fraud and conspiracy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

would have called durable strug-
gle. II can never end until the prin-
ciples Lincoln loved dominate its
councils. The Lincoln and Roosevelt
principles are its very life and the
men who believe in them will never
quit fighting until the representa-
tives of special privilege within the
party have been defeated utterly.
The only matter in doubt is the pos
sibility of these men being forced out
OF the organization TO carry on the
fight under another party name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
MILLION STAMPS FORGED.

PARIS, January s.-An Italian nam
ed, Cappellani has been arrested in
Paris with $4,000 French penny
stamps on him.
All the stamps were fOrger. and SC
well forged that they are. II anything
better than the real ones. The author
tiles have arrested two accomplices OF
Cappellani. and have reason, to believt
that the gang has disposed Of more
than million of these forged stamps
In cafes and tobacco shops Of Paris
Their method was to borrow certain
sums OF money from the shopkeepers
and to leave stamps as security, pre-
tending to be government servants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

hour" Thus did Douthitt refer to the
evidence offered by Chief Clerk Asch.
"Then what does the prosecution do
in this case? Why they dr ,g Mr.. Hhs-
tace away from his dOlla.'s and ask
him to come into court and tell about
automobiles. Mr.. Hustace knows moth.
ing about the matter at all-no more
than Tripp"
Judge An trade found the defendant
guilty an. sem, need him to pay fine
of SIS anl 'sts. DOuthitt noted an
appeal and arren did the same foI
his client, Wichman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Tact is the knack of keeping quiet
at the right time; of being so agree
able yourself that no one can be dis
agreeable to you: of making Inferior
ity feel like equality.-George Hor-
ace Lorimer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
EMPIRE THEATER.

"Up the Mountain From Hong
kong"-another of those interesting
story pictures from nature: depict
ing wonderful scenic display from
the summit of Victoria Park, which
Is 1000 feet high-will be put on to-
night. Building Barrels" (educa-
tionaD, an instruction film which
portrays the construction Of bar
rel. The picture is SO clear that
every motion can be seen and under
stood. In the comic line, "on An
other Mans Pass" will be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Signs of life in the organization
of the local political parties are for
the benefit of the chronic stay-at-
homes. In some circles, the politi-
cal game has been played every day
of the year, and II is about time for
the other fellow To wake up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Former Secretary Garheld's public
utterance In behalf of Clifford PIN
chot may he read ms n declaration
that Mr.. Garfield thinks more highly
of Mr.. Pinchot's stand than of the
Administrations favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

When the post cards OF local mer-
chants and also of the Promotion
Committee bear the legend, Made In
Hawaii" there will be no cause for
criticism from any source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

If Honolulu, this side Of Nuuanu
street, gives the visiting tourists on
the Cleveland one-fourth the num-
beers that the other side of Nuuanu
street always turns out to greet spe-
cial guests at the wharf, 1t will do
we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

DR.. Hobdy's appointment to the
Board Of Health is an excellent Sc
lection. His association with the U.
8. Marine Hospital Service and his
knowledge of local conditions es-
pecially At him to do most effective
work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

The struggle to hold the Republi-
can party to It's splendid traditions
and keep It as II was in Lincorn's
time-an instrument for preserving
government by the people. for the
peoples what Lincoln himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Should America ana Great Britain
line up in the Orient against Japan
aud Russia, it would be cash OF
blood bcins thicker than water when
business interests dire threatened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Not even still small voice is
heard from DR.. Cook since his grad
nation from the ranks OF explorers to
tlctiunists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Activity in the low-priced stocks
shows that Honolulu is taking up
with the doctrpe of small profits
and quick returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Place your confidence in the flu
ture of Honolulu and you will have
your money in the surest thing In
the whole United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
Adolph Breideraeld. a mat,

Adolph Breiderfeld, n material
witness in the case against Peter
Negels, has been committed to jail
till the trial OF the defendant comes
up. The County Attorney DepGt-
ment, acting on the advice Of In
spector Harry Lake. decided to take
this step. as It had come to their
knowledge that the witness was
thinking of leaving the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

It is question now of whether
any investigating committee can
arouse confidence and support for the
Ballinger end of the Administration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Evidently the Governor has decid-
ed TO forget II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Washington does not become eX-
cited over Honolulu as easily as Ho-
nolulu does over Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Ltd to Charles S Crane. Rel
Entered For Record Jan. Fl, 1910.
From $50 A. M. to 1880 A. N.
Mary A Lemon ct al to Jno II
Soper :. IL
VIM o Smith, tr, to w NJ Min
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
you want to use the
Wireless

on Sunday, you will find the Office
open from eight until ten a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

we had only had three eyes, and |
shook me fist, so II he didn't go quick.
I'd smash his two eyes into wan"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
UNIONIST GAIN OF 46.
Only In Scotland Do the British Lib
erals Maintain Strength.

London, Jan. 2O.-In the elections in
Scotland alone the Ministcrialists main
tain strength approXim2ting that of
1906 The figures in Glasgow show
slight falling off. while the Radicals
lose n somewhat larger proportion.
Five Radicals and two Unionists re-
main as the city'S representation.
The midlands and the southern coun-
ties continue to show heavy UniOnist
gains. Wales contributed its first I'm
ionist gain at Denbigh. The Union
lists made a net gain of four seats in
thirty-one constituencies.
The composition of the new house
of commons thus far stands: Lib
erals. 1l9; Nationalists, "A; Laborites,
81; Unionists, 129. The total net gain
of the Unionists is 46.
Eleven Nationalists and one Union
ist have been returned from Ireland
unopposed. The Nationalists include
Colonel Arthur Lynch. who command
ed the Irish brigade which fought
with the Beers against the British in
South Africa. He has been returned
from West Glare.
William O'Brien, the Old time leader,
has been elected from the city of Cork.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
RAILROADS LOSS $sS5,OoO.
President of Western Indiana Charged
With Grating In Real Estate.

Chicago. Jan. 2O-Sensational allega-
tions in connection with real estate
transactions of the Chicago and West
ern Indiana railroad in procuring team
and switch track sites are made in a
bill filed in the circuit court by Harry
Nelson, Jr., representing the railroad
company.
Among the defendants named are
BENJAMIN and Lillian Thomas, John
{. and Alice A. FetZer, Charles X.
and Mary w. Kappes and about fifteen
trust and safety deposit companies.
The method of operation alleged in
the bill was for Benjamin Thomas as
president of the road to refer pur-
chase of real estate to kappe's, who
was the roads real estate agent and
is now in business for himself.
Kappes is alleged to have then trans
ferred the order to FetZer, who would
make the purchase and be paid for 1t
at an exorbitant price. The difference.
the bill charges, was then divided
among the three defendants.
1t alleges that the defendants con-
spired to defraud the road out of $780,
600 by fraudulent real estate transac-
tiOns
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
FOR BALLINGER INQUIRY.
Republican Caucus Chooses One Man
Opposed by the President.

Washington, Jan. 20 - After three
hours of vigorous debate in caucus
the Republicans of the house Of rep
resentatives agreed to one-half of the
presidents desires for the personnel
of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
committee.
BY a vote of to 62 the Republicans
retained Ollie James, a Democratic
caucus nominee, as one of the investi-
gators. He was one of the men OPP
posed by the president and alluded to
at the White House as one of pair
of loaded dice"
The election of James came as a dis
tinct surprise to the organization. 1t
was done on motion of Representative
Morse of Wisconsin, an insurgent.
Six insurgents bolted. They were
Representatives Cooper, Lenroot, Lind
bergh, Nelson, Cary and Davis.
The caucus selected the following
Republicans to act as jurors in the
Ballinger case: Mccall of Massachu
sets, Olmstead of Pennsylvania, Mad
ison of Kansas and DENLY of Michi
gan. The Democratic members chosen
were Lloyd of Missouri and James OF
Kentucky
Lloyd is chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee James is the
original choice of the Democrats and
was distasteful to the president anC
Speaker Cannon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
CONNERS ACCUSED
Telephone Probe Hits N. Y.
Democratic Chairman.
STORY OF S2,OOO,OOO BRIBF.
Stock of United States Independ-
ent Telephone Company Said
to Have Been Given Him
Without Consideration.

New York, Jan. 20.-William ]. Con-
ners, chairman of the New York state
Democratic committee, will have to
tell the legislative committee that Is
taking testimony here to ascertain
whether telephone and telegraph com
panies ought not to be brought under
the control of the public service COM
mission just how and why he got ST.
100000 worth of the stock of the Unit
ed States Independent Telephone COM
pany as gift
The accusation against Conners be-
came official when Senator George A.
Davis. chairman of the committee, re-
ceived a letter from James NJ. e.
O'Grady of Rochester, a former speak
er of the assembly, embodying the de-
tails of the charge and asking that
! the committee investigate.
The accusatory letter, addressed to
Chairman Davis, recited recent tes-
timony before the supreme court in
Rochester, in which President Albert
o. Fenns of the Alliance bank of
Rochester and President Thomas w.
] Il
pendent Telephone company swore
| that a certificate of stock of the COM
pany of the face value of $2,OOOO0O
/ had been issued to Chairman Corners
| Of the Democratic state committee at
the request of Mr.. Finucane without
! any consideration. The letter contin-
/ ued
/ was given to Conners because he was an
influential man and owned two newspa-
/ pers in the city of Buffalo, and at an
/ other time Finucane testified that the
stock was given TO Corners because Con-
ners had been conducting some investiga-
tlon into telephone franchises in the city
Of New York, and it was thought advis-
able by him (Finucane) to buy him Con
ners) off by the payment of this S2,OO0,0Ol
| in stocR.
Senator Davis, who is a neighbor of
Corners in Buffalo, promised that the
committee would make thorough in,
veStigation.
1T is a legitimate matter of inquiry,
he commented. Personally ! think
Conners' influence was greatly over
estimated when valued at $2,O00O00
The real question is, Did Corners di
vide that S2OO0,OOO with other persons
of inhuenceW
Thomas w Finucane president OF
the United States Independent Tele
phone company, said he had JOINED
in syndicate with $1,000,000 to buy
franchise for an independent com
pany. The syndicate purchased fol
S250,000 the franchise of the Mercan
tile Electric company, which operated
a private burglar alarm system in New
York under franchise from the ole
board Of electrical control in 1904.
! This nucleus franchise was sold t.
the New York Independent Telephone
company for 100000 and prompt!
, transferred to the United States Inde
: pendent Telephone company.
At that time Corners was In New
York negotiating for franchise TO
an Independent telephone company
3 Finucane asserted that Conners sub
scribed 100000 to the syndicate, bu
{. never paid in any Of the sum. Later
3 he said, he gave Corners $2,000,0O0 o
o the stock because of his influence an,
the influence OF his two newspapers" !"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
FIVE DIE IN FACTORY FIRE
Girls and Men In Unreasonable Panic
at Philadelphia Glaze.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20. - Scores Of
working girls on the top floors of
four story factory building at Chan
cellor and South American streets
were thrown into wild and unrea-
sonable panic when fire broke out
here.
Although the building had an ade-
quate fire escape, the rush of the
flames through thin wooden partitions
made the girls forget this and every
thing else in u crazy dash for the
street. In the hurlyburly and excite
ment men, who should have heen a
restraint upon the others, lost their
heads completely in the din Of
screams, shrieks and cries for help.
Wire nettings at windows were torn
away, and girls and men threw them
selves four stories to the street. 9th
ers Joined In a crush on the wooden
stairway. -Four girls and man were
killed, a woman and a girl were fatal
ly injured. and twelve others were In
tnred
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
NO. g
.=LLS PALLADIN0 A FRAUD.
Professor Munsterberg Says She uses
the Usual Tricks OF Mediums.

the Usual Tricks Of Mediums.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.-Profess-
or Hugo Munsterberg, the Harvard
psychologist, declares that Nine. Eu-
sapia Palladino, who has been giving
table lifting exhibitions before select
audiences In Boston and New York, is
a fraud.
Professor Munsterberg will publish
I'm detail in the form of a magazine
article the result of his findings aris-
ing out of a private examination he
made of the medium. Describing his
experiences. the Harvard scientist
said:
''This woman is deception. l made
a private examination of Nine. Palla-
dino, and l caught her in a number of
tricks which were simply the usual
spiritualist manifestations to which
they are so well accustomed.
"The reason that previous investi-
gators were deceived by her is that
they were all persons of great sug-
gestiveness and were acted upon by
Nine Paladino's suggestion.
THE woman possesses great sug-
gestive powers for certain people. The
breezes which those observers saw
coming from her forehead were mere
ly the result of their great suggestive
power.
Her principal trick, that of table
lifting, known to scientists as levita-
tion. was done with her own hands.
This was shown by the fact that
whenever the table lifted was in the
air the weight of Nine. Palladino in
| creased.
I'VE made Il photograph while she
was i'm the act, and the photograph dis
closes the fact that she held the table
with her hands. Again we tested her
with the letter balance, with the same
I
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
NO PROOF OF POLE FINDING.
copenhasen's Final Verdict on Cooks
Original Notebook.

OTI9lnal NOtSpOoN'
Copenhagen, Jan. 20.-The committee
Of the Copenhagen university which
has been investigating DIR. Frederick
A. Cooks records has finished its ex-
animation OF the doctors original note
book, which it received two weeks ago.
The committee says that its contents
are generally the same as the copy
which the committee received In De
cember and which 1t rejected as
worthless in respect Of proving Cooks
claim to be the discOverer OF the north
pole. The committee in its report de-
clares that the corrections in the orig
inal notebook are OF no interest and
the notebook itself gives no proof that
Cook reached the pole.
Members OF the examining commit
tee state that absolute falsifications
were found in Cooks original note
book. and all agree that Cook is a
swindler. \
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21

"Conger may or may not convict Aids
but by his own admission he has al
ready convicted Conger"
Il will show the state what this
man Conger is regardless of any Other
feature of this infamous charge
against me-" said Aids. He says he
has facts concerning the operation OF
Conger as the alleged manipulation OF
the bridge combine. Conger's opera.
tions in this and other states will
form an interesting chapter of the in.
vestigation. Conger admits that two
Of the bridge concerns in which he
was interested were indicted in Mas
sachusetts and Ohio, but he declares
they were acquitted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21
PARSON DOWNS SUES WIFE.
She Was Waitress, 24i He a Preach
ar and 5o-Four Men Named.

Boston, Jan. 2O.-The Rev. William
w. Downs, pastor Of the Bowdoin
Square tabernacle, has brought suit
against his wife. Sophronia Gertrude
Downs for divorce.
The parson charges his wife with
unfaithfulness and names four men.
Miss Slayton and Parson Downs
were married in 1907 after an ac-
quaintance which began in a North
Market street restaurant where the
young woman was waitress. At the
time of their marriage Miss Slayton
was twenty-four years OF age and
Downs fifty-nine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-21

the ncCan told when he reached Her
Inosa Peach and sailed out over the
salt wafer and when he turned at Re
dondo Beach for the return to aviation
field.
When NJ. and Nine. Paulhan reap
peared in sight of the grand stand
they were about 300 feet above the
ground. Gliding swiftly downward,
the machine was lightly brought to a
standstill directly in front of the
grand stand.
Later Paulhan made a flight lasting
eleven minutes with William Ran
dolph Hearst. the New York and Cali.
fornia newspaper editor, as a passen-
ger. When the aeroplane landed Mr.
Hearst said he had enjoyed his expe.
riencc very much. 1t was his first
ascension in an aerOplane.