davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
DOREMUS SCUDDER and The
cost OF AN ELECTION.

Doremus Scudder has delivered
himself of few remarks regarding
the cost per vote of an election in
Hawaii.
He has made his estimate of the
total cost of local election to the
tcampaigners. He then takes the ex-
TACT figures of the registered voters Of
1.-THE Territory, and makes the positive
assertion that an election like that of
1.-THE plebiscite on Prohibition cost
from four to five dollars per vote.
Just to make finished job of his
exaggeration he compares this esti-
mated cost per vote with the actual
cost per vote of say the State of New
York as shown by the official returns
made by the candidates of the eX'
penses in securing election.
The comparison is as unfair as the
spirit and purpose of the Prohibition
political tricksters who want to force
a surrender of the rights of self-gov'
eminent down the threats of the cit
liens of this Territory.
The comparison is crooked on the
\ face Of it. The very recklessness OF
the charge makes 1t defeat its own
(. purpose.
But this talk of Mr. Scudder's
makes timely a statement of the cost
of carrying an election in the British
( Isles, where scudder probably thinks
most everything is perfect Nothing
/. in tAs.. United States of America suits
/ him
According to his ideas as indicated
I. in public expressions from time to
! time. the methods of running the
/ British elections ought to be as near
! ly the proper thing as anything could
, be. The figures for the British cleo
iion Just closed are not available
But those OF the general election Of
last January are.
Getting John Bull to express his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
BUCK SCARED
D0vE0F Peace

The dove Of peace, which is pre-
sumed to hove. lovingly over the
roof tree of the happily married, took
wings and flew far away when it
heard Harry Buck declare in no I'M
certain tone that he proposed to do
things to Hawaiian woman named
Annie Pupule.
Annie wants Harry placed under
a peace bond She alleged this morn
ing that she was afraid OF her life.
That men declares that he will
kin me like dog" declared the af-
frighted Annie as she entered COM
plant against Buck before Judge
Lymer. "-
The police stepped in and Buck
was brought to the station for safe
keeping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
BUCKINGHAM SEVILLE
WEDDING

G. A. Seville of the firm of Shaw
& Seville was quietly mhrried to
Mrs. buckingham last Saturday in
the Episcopal church of Wailuku.
Mrs. buckingham has been the ma
tron at the Maunaolu Seminary,
Maui. Mr.. and Mrs. Seville will
make their future home in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Retire within myself, and thou
wilt soon discover how small a stock
there is.-Fersius.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

pan,
Consul-General Uyeno will be as
sisted in receiving the guests by
Eleve Consul Mort.
In Japan the New Year celebration
is observed generally throughout the
empire.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
.BR|sTOW, MARTYR
 ALSO COMPL PLA|NAnT
OF ILL-TREATMENT BY PREsI- DENT TAFT.
He Was Overlooked When Patronag'
 Was Being Served.

Osage City. Kas.. July 15.-For the first time since he returned to Kan sas, United States Senator Joseph L. Bristow, in a speech here tonight, re- ferred to the fact that he has beer cut off without patronage by the president.
 Tt is disagreeabIe," he said, "to be ostracised from political recognition for ones opinions sake. but when know that I am. standing for the in- terests of the people who chose me to represent them. I certainly accept the ostracism and have no apologies to make for the votes cast by me.
 "The progressive republicans are contending for the honest fulfillment of the pledges we made in the cam paign. We submitted the case to the people of Kansas for their decision and we have an abiding faith in a triumphant victory. Kansas is not re- actionary It is progressive Kansas will not consent to be classed with Rhode Island and Pennsylvania as machine ridden states that obey the dictates of financial organizations that are in politics for plunder.''
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
ONLY THEORIES AS YET
Both as to the Identity of
 Victim and Manner of Her Death Steamers In spected at New York in
 Hope of Finding Crippen.

London, July 15.-The police of Lon don are without any clue as to the whereabouts of Dr. Hawley H. Grip pen or Ethel Clara Leneve, his typist. whom they. are seeking in the belief that they may be able to clear up the mystery surrounding the body of a woman which vas found badly mu- tilated in the cellar of the doctors home in HilldrOp Crescent, North Lon don. The police and the detectives of Scotland Yard still believe the dead woman was the wife of Dr. Crippen, and that she was murdered and buried in the cellar to hide the crime.
 A three hours post mortem exam ination of the body by an expert of the Home office tonight proved incon- elusive as to the cause of death of the woman. The head. the lower limbs and most of the bones are miss ing, but there are more indications, such as portions of clothing and a necklace adhering to the flesh of the neck. that the woman might have been strangled in her sleep.
 The internal organs will be subject ed to further analysis. In addition to their search for Crippen and Miss Le- neve, Superintendent Forest and his force of Scotland Yard detectives are Investigating the circumstances sur rounding the death of Crippen's first wife
 The first story of what may be the actual committing of the murder of Belle ElmOre was told the police to- day by a neighbOr of pr Crippen. A proprietress of a small shop in the rear of the Crippen residence told of hearing a voman's screams and cries formercy. coming seemingly from the cellar. This was five months ago, and Mrs. Crippen disappeared in Feb ruary.
 While the police exhausted all their resources today to lay hands on pr. Crippen and his woman typist, Miss Leneve, physicians examined the mutt lated body with a view of determining the manner in which the murder was committed.
 Finding it in the cellar gave rise to the report that the vaudeville artiste had been shot before the body was battered into an unrecOgnizable mass and buried in the quicklime. It was also reported that traces of poison had been found.
 Miss Leneve was employed by Dr. Crippen as a typist It is stated Mrs. Crippen objected to the presence of the young woman in her husbands of flee and his refusal to dismiss her caused frequent quarrels.
 Some time after Mrs. Crippen dis appeared, Miss Leneve appeared in public with pr. Crippen, who intro duced her as his wife. To aCquaint ances. the doctor explained his former wife had left him, following a quarrel. and that she had subsequently died.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
PHOENIX ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING A PAGES

H Newell is the same kind of man. consider Mir Newell the best officer now in the federal service at Washing ton.
 The greatest tribute ever given Mr. Roosevelt was that of an English writ CT who said that when president of the United States MT. Roosevelt surround ed himself with the most effective, the most enthusiastic company of young men ever engaged in carrying forward the executive duties of any govern ment."
 'I am for the man." PinchOt con tinued, "who puts the man above the dollar for progress against reaction and the insurgents above the regulars. believe the salvation of the nation lies not in being satisfied. l don't be- lieve that what was good enough for our fathers is good enough for us.
 There is an overwhelming issue, such as the speaker talks about. It is this: Shall the special interests run this country or shall the people handle it themselves? I am sure the Ame- erican people are tired of being rul- ed by small selected body of men whose motto is accumulation.
 Tine conservation association has taken up the work that should be done by the conservation commission which was knocked out of the sundry civil bill by Towney's amendment. Taw new threw off the track the train MT Roosevelt had started. The assOcia ton is fighting the Morgan -Guggen helm syndicate which is trying to con trOl the Alaskan coal fields and the General Electric company which is trying to get control of the water power sites.
 Tn the last session of congress, one of seven conservation bills was pass ed. That came largely through the efforts of the accociation. This bill, the withdrawal bill, was a fairly good one when it got through congress-" z
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
FATHER OF CONSERVATION.
Was He Theodore Roosevelt or J. w
 Powell.

Kansas City, July '5.-Gifford Pin chct and Speaker G. Cannon engaged in an extemporaneous debate upon con servatism before the Knife and Fork club here tonight and while each gave expression to the highest personal re- gard for the other and both agreed that conservatism of the nations na- tural resources should be encouraged, they differed as to who was the father of conservation.
 MT Cannot, who spoke first, said the late J. w. Powell, at one time director of the government geological survey, deserved the honor, but MT. Pinchot asserted that Theodore Roosevelt was the father of conservation.
 Mir. Cannon explained that he was on his way to Winfield, Kansas. to make his first Chautauqua appear ance" He said conservation and rec lamation were important subjects, but they were not his speciality. 'T never specialize except in the business of playing czar," he added.
 After Columbus broke an egg to make if stand on end, he said anybody could do the same thing. And J. w. Powell was the father of conservation, '' shouted the speaker. It was Powell. he said, who appealed to him when he was chairman of the house committee Of appropriations to do something for conservation.
 T sent Powell to Senators Hale and Allison and as result of his confer ence with them, legislation was start ed to withdraw all public lands that could ha irrigated as well as all reSpr- Voir sites" said Mir. Cannon. "The house was in favor of the legislation but the senate fought it. But in 1890 the civil sundry bill as passed con- tained a provision withdrawing all water power sites. That was the pioneer work of conservation. We lost our fight with the senate in our efforts to withdraw from entry all public
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
X FATAL M|NGL|hG
 0F LOVE AND BUSINESS CAUSES ATTEMPTED MURDER
 AND SUICIDE. A Chicago Affair Which the Police
 Are Trying to UnrsVel.

Chicago, July 15.-Charles w. Rig
 don, 65 years old. well known for
 many years in Chicago real estate cir cles and father of Jay A. Rigdon. as- sistant cashier of the Hibernian Bank ing association. seriously wounded
 Mrs. Emma Deufex, d young widow. and then shot and killed himself in the office of John C. Feber in d down
 town office building here late today. Police Inspector Lavin says that the
 shooting was the outgrowth of a TO- nance in which love and business
 were tangled, The police say Mrs. Deufex had been a close friend of RigGon for several years and that Rig don had given her money and stocks and then quarreled with her. Mrs, Deufex, say the police, called upon Rigdon to carry out certain alleged promises and despite his refusal she persisted in going to see him and in attempting to effect a settlement. Mrs. Deufex was accompanied to
 Feber's offices. where Rigdon had a private room. by Miss Mary Wilson of Binsdale, Ill, and Feber talked with ! the two women before the shooting, but the police have been unable to
 discover the exact conversation that
 took place between Rigdon and Mrs. Deufex.
 Pending the coroner's inquest. Mrs. Deufex is being treated under guard
 at St Luke's hospital. and Miss Will son is held a prisoner at the Harri- son street police station. Feber seems disincIined to talk of the tragedy. He is rated as a millionaire and is prom
 inent in financial and real estate cir cIes
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
Of President Taft's Admin istration and the Payne Aldrich Tariff The Doc ument Intended to Be a Model for Other States.

Beverly, Mass, July 15.-Mr. Taft was told today that the Ohio repub- lican state platform to be adopted at the Columbus convention July 26-2S would contain a ringing endorsement of the. entire Taft administration and the Payne Aldrich tariff law It is proposed that the form of the endorse ment shall serve as a model to other states that intend standing Loyalty by President Taft.
 The Ohio platform, taken in connec- ton with the keynote speech to be delivered at the convention by Rep resentative Nicholas Longworth as temporary chairman, will serve as an index to the campaign to be waged throughout the country by the repub- licans this fall
 A strong denial of the charge that the tariff and the republican party are responsible for the high cost of living and a proclamation that the re- publican congress elected two years ago has fulfilled the party pledges. all are included in the scheme of campaign issues to be framed by the republicans.
 These facts developed here today as result of calls upon the president by Senator Dick of Ohio and Wade Fl. Ellis, chairman of the Ohio state republican state executive committee
 The state platform on the subject of conservation probably will endorse President Taft's plan. as assuring the accomplishment in legal way of all that was contemplated when the scheme of conservation first swept the country by storm.
 A discussion of gubernatoriaI can didates took place. As to James R. Garfield. secretary of the interior in the Roosevelt cabinet and now closely associated with Clifford Pinchot in his political activity. both Senator Dick and Chairman Ellis declared tonight that he most certainly would not be the nominee for governor"
 There is still a lot of talk about Representative Longworth, but it is generally understood that any use of his name is unauthorized.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

Kansas City, July 15.-A surprise was sprung upon the members of the Knife and Fork club in this city to- night when Uncle Joe Cannon, speak CT of the house of representatives, ap- peared at the entrance of the clubs the clubs guest of honor and the prin- cipal speaker tonight. The two men were given a rousing reception as MT. Pinchot offered his arm to the speak CT and started toward the guests ta- ble.
 Uncle Joe" gently pushed Mir. Pin chot ahead, dec ming his arm, desiring to emphasize the fact that he realized the eX-forester was the especially in vited guest of the evening. Mir. Pin chot led the way to the banquet ta- ble, followed by MT. Cannon. the form CT seating himself at the right of the president of the club and the latter at the presidents left.
 Mir. Cannon's appearance at the din- ner was accidental, he said. He ar rived here at o'clock and left four hours later for Winfield, Kansas, where he will begin d speech making tour of the state tomorrow. Members of the club met him in the lobby of the hotel as they were assembling for their dinner and invited him to attend. He accepted.
 l''I do not see how I am to set out of it, he remarked. q suppose I shall have to go in and visit with the boys"
 IL was before the Knife and Fork club that Speaker Cannon made d speeh attacking the insurgents few months ago. MT Pinchot spoke to- night on The Conservation of our Natural Resources" Mir. Cannon, be- fore going into the banquet room, said he would not make a speech tonight.
 Mir Pinchot spoke in part as fol- lows: When Congressman Tawney's amendment to the sundry civil bill put a stop to tine work of the national con servatiOn commission, the national conservation association stepped into the breach and went on with the work.
 The association is on the firing line on the conservation fight It is do- ing what would not otherwise be done. The men and women who compose it are rendering genuine and effective service in the great cause that means prosperity for people now and here after If the national conservation as- soCiation were not in existence there would be no organized effort to stop the plundering of coal lands. the ap propriation of water power sits by private interests ard in general. the ab sorption of our national resources by those who have the smallest right to them"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
THE LOS ANGELES WAY
 TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTING
Ordinance Being Prepared to Make II
 Illegal to Charge Admission.

Los Angeles. July f5.-By making it illegal to charge admission to ring contests the legislation committee of the council believes it has found the means of barring prize fights from Los Angeles without conflicting with the state law relative to boxing matches.
 The committee voted today to recon mend the passage of an ordinance em- bodying this anti-prize fight feature at the next meeting of the council next Monday.
 The passage of the ordiancne will prevent exhibitions such as those that provide weekly entertainment at Maud Junction. At the same time it will not interfere with amateur boxing matches in legitimate athletic clubs.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
AN ESIATE DEVOTED
 10 BENEFACT|ONs
To the Poor of Prescott and Those in Need of Dental Relief in
 Scotch Town.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-The will of William T. Brown of this city, who died in Minnesota on July 5. was filed for probate today. The principal be- quest provides fund of s1O0.OOO to establish free dental parlors for the people of Musselburgh. Scotland An other bequest consisting of the pro- ceeds of seven city lots of Prescott. Arizona, will be devoted to the benefit of the poor and infirm of that city.
 Browns estate amounts to about $125.OOO. Of this the widow, Isabella Brown. who is now in Scotland, will receive $15,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
WEST RAMPANT
 FOR ROOSEVELT

New York, July 15.-Former Presi- dent Roosevelt left by auto for oyster Bay late this afternoon after a day spent in his editorial office in New York. A delegation from Tennessee obtained MT. Roosevelt's promise to de- liver an address on october at the Appalachian exposition in Nashville.
 One of the most pleasant moments of the day for the colonel was a chat with his old friend David F.. Thomp- son of Lincoln. Nebraska, whom he ap- pointed ambassador to Brazil and later ambassador to Mexico. MT. Thompson said 'Rooseveltism" was rampant in the west.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

prominently as an object of attack by the Bryan adherents at the democratic convention in Denver, has gone into the hands of receiver. appointed to- day by Judge Joseph M. Swearingen in the common pleas court of this county. The action was taken upon a bill in equity filed by J. P. Galley. John $. Willard was named as re- ceiver
 The bill alleges that Col Guffey's indebtedness is about $6,7O0,000, of which about s95O,000 is unsecured: i: that the defendant has no ready money to meet the payments due and that certain creditors are threatening to sell his collateral and enter suit.
 It is further asserted that Col. Cuff fey has assets of more than S17,000,- 900, a large part of which is stock of the J. M. Guffey company and the West Virginia company, two compa- nies that own 136, 700 acres of coking coal in West Virginia. These proper ties are asserted to be worth at least 5,0OO.O00, and the bill in equity maintains that they are estimated to contain 2.000 900 tons of coal. which at a profit of cent per ton would realize $20,000,000. Other assets of Col. Guffey to the value of two or three million dollars consist of stocks and bonds of other corporations.
 All these stocks and bonds are pledged as collateral and the receiver ship was found necessary to prevent sacrifice of this collateral.
 Col. Guffey told the Associated Press tonight that the proceeding has no connection with the J. NJ Guffey Petroleum company, with which, he said, he has no longer any connec- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
THE PENNsY SITUATION.
The Tenseness of It Somewhat Relaxed as Result of Yesterdays Conference.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.-A crisis that was threatened today in the wage negotiations between the Pennsylvania railroad and its 25,O0O conductors and trainmen was considerably relieved to- night. as
 After a two hours conference be- tween the railroad officials and gen eral committee representing the 10000 men involved on the lines west of Pittsburg it was announced by the committee tonight that negotiations were still on. but that the situation was much less strained.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
SEARCHING THE STEAMERS.

New York, July 15.-DisappOinted today in their search of the Lusitania for Dr. Crippen. the police are confi- dent tonight that he is somewhere on the high seas bound for this country. view in which his wife's family share.
 The St. Paul is due here from South ampton tomorrow and the Cedric from Liverpool and the Celeveland from Southampton on Sunday. All three will be searched.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
ROOSEVELT WILL BREAKFAST
With Denver Press Club August
 Twenty Ninth.

Denver. Colo. July 15.-Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest of the Den yer Press club at a cowboy breakfast to be given in his honor at Overland Park on August 29.
 The following message was received by John S. Irby. president of the club today:
 Will gladly accept your kind in vitation and will come to breakfast or lunch Monday August 29. Will tell you later which.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" Colonel Roosevelt is the only honor ary member of the club.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

El Paso, July 15.-A message from the Western Union operator at Bisbee, Arizona, received at 9 o'clock stated that big flood was sweeping down upon the town and he was forced to abandon the wire. The wire failed immediately and Bisbee is now cut off from communi- cation.
 The town is built in narrow canyon and The business section was badly damaged two years ago by a flood following a cloud burst in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
SAWMILI BLOWN UP.

Mena, Ark. July 15.-Three men were killed and seven injured when Webbs sawmill, twenty five miles southeast of here was completely de- stroyed by a boiler explosion at noon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
PitsbuPg Millionaire and
 BFyan's Political Enemy DEBTS REACH MILLIONS
But His Assets. Not Imnle- diately Available, Amount to Many Millions More, Which Are to Be Con served by Receivership.

,Pittsburg. Pa. July 15.-Col James NJ. Guffey. the national democratic for Pennsylvania. and a multimillionaire oil man who figured
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST
 IF KNIFE AND FORK CLUB
Speaker Cannon Accidenty Appeared al Pinchot Ban-
 Quet
II WAS NOT HIS PURPOSE ID SPEAK AT FIRST

But He Became Involved in Extemporaneous Debate With the Former Chief Forester About Conservation New Parties and Other Matters MT. Pinchot After the Speakers Departure, Said He Loved Him, But Lamented That He Was Obsolete
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 15.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

(Continued on Page seven1
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PASCOE, 1t0 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

FOR sALE-Ssvsnty five aers d. fsIfs and grain ranch, on easy pay msnts.
 E. E. PAScOg,
 110 North Center Street