davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii. --At Chambers, In
Divorce Ida Kekuna, Llbella't, vs..
Dia nond EcNUIa, Libellee. ID. 'orce.
Ordc. Of Publication. On reading
and Ming the alIiIayit OF said libe
liant hcTei1. In viii h she depOses
that sHil libel oe has departed from
the Territory OF Hawaii aud is now
In parts uni nUwu and that she has
no information as to what Is his post
Office address or whether he has any
such add or at which pace let
ters addressed To- MIN would most
Likely to he received by him ana
that his 81 known pla Of resi-
dcncc was on the Island OF oahu,
City ana County Of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, and upon an inspcc
tion of the return of the High Shor-
ic Of the Territory Of Hawaii, who
sought to make service OF process
upon him. the raid libcllce herein,
TO the effect that said libellce has
departed from this Territory and
can not be found herein and that for
said reason no personal scryi c has
been had upon him Of said libel and
summons herein; Now. therefore. IT..
is Ordc' Ell. that notice Of the PEN
dcncy Of said libel he given 70 the
llbc'ec by publication thereof, at
least once a week for six successive
weeks In the Even ng, Blu | o
tin, daily newspaper published
in said Honolulu, Territory OF IIa-
wall. and that said case shall be
heard and determined at the court
room of said Court on Monday, jan
uary 3. 1911. at the hour of .
o'clock a. m. Of said day or rs soon
thereafter as counsel can he heard.
Dated. Honolulu, City aud County OF
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, this
3lst day of October, 4. ID. 1910.
(Sgd.) w ]. ROBINSON, Third
Judge of the Circuit Court, First
judicial Circuit Territory of lIa
wall.
4763-oct. 81; Nov. Z. II, II, IS;
Dec. D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
TAFT IN ELECTION
BOOTH FOUR MINUTES
SCrutinizoS Each Name Before
He Casts His Ballot in
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-rrc8iicnt
TAFT arrived here NJ 1880 o'clock Ia
cast his vote IN the q lIricnviilc dis
triCt of Cincinnati lie went from the
train to the home of his brother,
Charles T.. TAFT Tho president mo-
tored out to the voting place from
his brothers residence. There was u
faint ripple of applause az the prcsi-
dents car came to a standstill
Taft voted at 1881 a. N. The poll
ing place was an empty store at 2O3i
Madison road The president spent
four minutes in the booth marking the
ballot lie seemed to be examining
every name on IT, Taft was voter No
S22 in the precinct.
The inevitable photographers were
ident posed for a minute with the
judges In the background. lie wished
for motor ride and to visit several
of Mrs. Taft's relatives.
The president began his return
journey to Washington shortly gfter
o'clock.
The president sent the following
telegram to Warren G.. Harding the
Republican candidate for governor:
II congratulate you on your ION
derful canvass, No matter what the
result of today you have CONNIE ndcd
yourself to your fellow citizens and
have effectively united Republican
ranks for future contests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
ANNA G0UlD'S COUNT
ASKS POPE FOR DIVORCE
De CaStelIane Is After Hand Of
J, P, Morgan'S Daughter
Il Is Reported,

ROME, November lO.-Count Boni
de Castellane filed today with the Vat
lean u formal petition asking the Pope
to confirm his civil divorce and grant
him church divorce from his former
wife. Anna Gould, who Is now the wife
Of Prince de Sagan. Count Boni, II is
said, Is suing for the hand Of Miss
Anna Morgan, daughter of ]. p, Nor
gan.
In the petition De Castellane Is said
to have alleged that his marriage to
Anna Gould was illegal from church
standpoint in that the bishop Of his
diocese was not notified This point
H. understood to be under discussion
by high officials of the Vatican.
Under the laws of the Catholic
Church no such thing AS "A formal di-
yorce can be granted, but marriage
may be annulled on the ground of il
legality. The children OF marriage
thus annulled, however, are regarded
IN the Catholic Church Is illegitimate
on the ground that their parents were
never married, and the Vatican au,
thorities are said to be hesitating be-
| fore placing the church stamp OF H.
Legitimacy upon the three DE Castel'
lane children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA
WiCkerSham Win Introduce
Bill in Congress De-
manding It,

SEATTLE, November S,-A bill
providing for the admission of Alaska
to Statehood will be Introduced on
the opening day Of the December ses-
sion of Congress by Delegate James
Wickersham, who will work for its
passage, Wickersham said today:
Alaska has more to justify the
granting of Statehood than had Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Nevada and Cali
fornia at the time of admission.
Alaska has more qualifications
than Nevada right now. Alaska has
more commerce, more people, more
gold, more coal and more of every
thing else that is worth having than
any of these States possessed when
they were admitted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
TAFT CERTAIN OF TARIFF
TREATY WITH CANADA
President Looks for Definite
Action to Be Taken
By Congress,

WASHINGTON, November "a re-
ciprocity treaty with Canada, to be
adopted by Joint resolution of Con-
gress, is one of the big achievements
that President Taft looks for from the
session to convene the first Monday
in December
Advices from London do not indi-
cate that fears expressed there that
reciprocity between Canada and the
United States would mark the begin
ming of final separation of England
and her colony is general. Officially,
at least, the British government Is
favorable to the negotiations.
The British ambassador, Mr. Bryce,
informed the President at Beverly
this summer that his government was
willing that the United States agents
should deal directly with the Cana
dian authorities.
knox 10 Take Part.
Henry NJ. Hoyt and Charles NJ. Pep
per, respectively solicitor and COM
mercial adviser of the State Depart
ment, who left for Ottawa today, are
equipped with full powers to agree
upon treaty to be submitted to Con-
gress in the form of Joint resolu-
ton.
After the elections Secretary OF
State Knox will join the conference
at Ottawa. :
The chief opposition is expected
from manufacturing interests, and i
, is possible that the negotiations will
not attempt To conclude complete
treaty, but will follow a plan, which
President Taft has suggested, of eX
agricultural products.
Il is known here that the Canadian
officials, from Premier Laurier down
will meet the American officials hal
way.
The conferences will so over eacl
schedule in the Payne-Aldrich law ant
effect an agreement for lower reel
procal duties in every possible in
stance. There has been suggestion
that trouble will be encountered II
| dklN'lhb hpoi Ai' "S'' puAp h'h''
ule, but State Department official
said today they did not look for an
trouble there or ON any other SEIZED
ule, once fair basis of agreement
reported.
Vast Interest Involved.
In 1909 Canada's imports wer
$20S, 100000. the United States send
ing $lS0.027,O00 Canadian export
to the United States amounted to SOS
100000, There Is invested by Amer
cans in Canadian industries $3.50, 900
900, and in mines sl20,0OO,0O0. TIL
year 100000 settlers from this side I
the border will probably go to Can
ada, and careful inventory of pro-
erty taken across the border by the'
interests places the per capita vail
at not less than $1,000, or 100000 y,
annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

After each meal there should be II
thorough airing of the. lower floor.
No matter how perfect the system Of
ventilation II is impossible to prevent
cookery odors. This airing is doubly
necessary should there be smokers in
the family. .
Frequently one uses only half a
cabbage To keep the remainder fresh
wrap ii In some of the loose leaves
and then in damp paper. Put 1t in
cool place, and ii VIII keep fresh
and crisp for many days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

that has sifted through the shoes
would then fall to the bottom and not
be left in the stockings to saw holes
as the cotton is rubbed up and down
Oh the scrubbing board.
The knobs often come off the lids OF
pans and kettles. should this happen
II screw may be inserted in the hole
with the head to the inside of the lid
and cork screwed on the protrudlng
end. This will make II knob that will
not get hot and may be renewed when
soiled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
TO BURY HULK
OF MAINE AT SEA

BEVERLY Mass, oct. 20,A-
With the final approval by President
TAFT of petitions for raising the bat
tleship Maine, that work, 1t is ex-
pc ted. will now soon be completed
and the memorable hulk viii he
taken out TO sea and given deep
water bed forever, It is not belley
ed that the wreckage will be placed
on exhibition, MS one OF the great
national memorials.
The plans provide that the Maine
shall be raised before February Is
next. the thirteenth anniversary OF
The vessels destruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

MRS. HARRIET JOuNSTOE-WOpD
10 going TO amend the domestic re-
lations code as IT now stands II 81"
possibly can do so. She Is backed by
the New York State Wom1n's SUI
frage association, which agrees with
her that the present laws discrimlnetu
shamefully against women.
Under the present laws Of the state
OF New York." according TO Mrs. Wood,
"a woman II she quits her husband
cannot even legally take her clothes
with her. And under the statute Of
distribution furniture, household ef-
fects, etc.. that cannot be shown to
belong absolutely to the wife Bclung
TO the husband. And as the husbands
money purchases the furniture, the
wife's clothing, etc, they legally belong
10 him--this. too, In spite Of the fact
that the wife may have earned or have
helped to earn the money to pay for
them.
"a wife. too cannot make a binding
contract with her husband to pay her
for service within or without Il house
hold. A contract by a husband to pay
his wife for household service Is void
as against mis- creditors, and property
purchased by the wife with the avails
Of such contract may be reached by
creditors.
"The mother is not entitled TO dam
age for negligence resulting in the
death of her child IL the father is liv-
ing. Tho father alone is entitled to
such damage. When the father dies
Immediately after the death of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

II the lamp wick moves up and
down with difficulty II simple remedy
is to pull out Il few threads ut either
side OF the wick.
Mothers often wonder why theil
childrens stockings wear out so much
quicker than their own, and doubtless
the reason Is that little folks footwear
is subjected to far more heroic treat
ment by the average laundress, True
the feet of children's stockings often
demand this, but hose would last
much longer If they were allowed to
soak for fifteen minutes before be-
ing rubbed on the board, The sand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
BIDS FOR SIX DESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, November s,-Bids
opened at the Navy Department today
for the construction of six torpedo
boat destroyers indicate that con-
tracts probably will be awarded AS
follows: Fore River yard. one YES
sci; Bath Iron Works, two vessels;
New York Shipbuilding Company, one
vessel; Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company, ono vcsscl /;
Cramps Yard, one vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

a friend indeed is man who never
tells us his troubles.
All men like to be coaxed, but she
is wise wife who knows where
coaNing ends and nagginf begins.
Many n mans success has proved
to be pipe dream,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
What WOInefs
Are Doing

MRS. JoHNsToN.WooD TO AMEND
THE DOMESTIC RELATION CODE.
ANOTHER LICENSED FRENCH
AERoPLANiST-MlSS eEAR5 EN-
THUslAsTic OVER HE2 AERIAL
RlpE-Mlss RANDOLPH CLEVER
FOLIO PLAYER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

PISS editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the tclc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

rii,l the mother still h's no right Of
action. The measure of recovery for
tho fathers cstate is limited to such
damage as tie father actually suffered
t. the time OF his death.
AT present under our unjust laws
the wife Is entitled to dnNcr-i. O., the
use for lifc-of but onc-thirl Of the
husbands real property, though shr
riry have helped to- accumulate H. tn"
husband on the other hand, IL entitled
g. courtcsy tn the wifcs real property
-, O., III u.c OF the whole for lifG--if
q Ghiid has been born alive The hus-
a' UJ5 reIl estate never under any cir
oWustaucCs dcsccnds TO the wife, even
though she mny have accumulated or
helped t. accumulate greater part of
IT, IN dcf',u't II heirs to his blood his
rgglty csChcrtB To tho state"
Ths will all be changed II Mrs. John
Stou- Woods bill 10 passed through the
legislature,
Perhaps the most prominent horse
woman In the country is MISS Emily
Randolph, She habitually rides astridc
aud Is an expert polo player. She re-
Gently captaincd n polo team at Mar
raEansctt Pier, and thanks to her bril-
liant playing II won the game.
Miss Eleanor Sears pronounccs aero
planning "just heavenly" and the very
finest thing she ever enjoyed. Miss
Sears took an aerial spin with Ora
hamc- White in his Farman blplane re-
Gently and promises soon TO repeat
the experience.
| Mile Helene Dutricu recently made
IA hight from Blankenbcrghe to Brugc'
and back with a passenger. For the
greater part of this journey Of fftef
miles she few at height OF aoou
/ 1850 feet.
Mile. Dutrieu began practicing avi'
alton last year at Ipsy-les- Moulincau'
and has now successfully gone through
the tests required by the Aero club a
Mourmelon. Her name has been addc,
to the list Of licensed women aviators
There are three others, Mime. In Roche
Nine. Koechlin and Nine, FTanck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
tc cure Il cold in one day. L. w,
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis U. S. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
kHcHEL IS OUT.
MiddIeweight Champion win Probably
Never Fight Again.

New York. Aug. 1s.-It was news in
sporting circles today that Stanley
Ketchel. the middleweight title holder,
has suffered a severe breakdown and
has been ordered to go to his home in
Michigan for a long rest According
to some of the we'll informed, his con-
dition is so serious that it is doubtful
whether he will ever be able to indulge
in a championship battle again.
''Ketchel has not been in good form
since Johnson stopped him in Califor-
MIA last fall" said a friend of the
pugilist. Although. he has taken part
in several minor bouts, he has done
so regardless of his physical condition
He was compelled to call off his bout
with Bill Lang last week, because of a
breakdown. He had worked a few
days down on Staten Island, but he lost
weight and strength so rapidly that
his friends became alarmed.
"a slight injury to his ankle finally
convinced him that he was totally I'M
fit to enter the ring"
Ketchel is only % years old, but
has taken part in nearly 200 fights. He
has made and spent small fortune
since he first came into the limelight
by whipping Joe Thomas in California
He received $4,000 for his battles
with Jack O'Brien; $4,000 for his
two scraps with Papke; $4,000 for his
affair with johnson. and about $780,
900 for other bouts of lesser import
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
GIANTS AND YANKs TO MEET.
Will Play Post Season Series in New
York

New York, Aug. 1s.-Arrangements
have been practically completed for A
post season series of nine games be-
tween the New York baseball teams OF
the National and American leagues.
The players of both teams declared
themselves unanimously in favor of the
series and local baseball followers have
been clamoring for some time for a
pitching duel between Christy Mathew
son and Russell Ford. Those who are
advocating the series, say it will be OF
greater interest to New Workers than
the worlds championship and may
draw greater crowds
The two teams have never met on the
diamond, although the rivalry is Keen.
This year the teams appear to be about
evenly matched.
The nine games will be played al
ternately on the Polo grounds and at
American league park, the umpires 70
be appointed by Presidents Johnson
and Lynch The gate receipts VIII be
divided in such manner that the play
ers will receive about IS per cent of the
gross receipts. The New York Ameri-
cans wind up their regular season on
October with Boston in this city The
New York Nationals do not wind up
until October Is, according to the
schedule. but 1t is said that two games
with Boston arranged for October IL
and Is. will be doubled up with the
games scheduled for September Z ard
s. SO that the post season series may
begin on October Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

Do you know, have about come to
the conclusion that there is such a
thing as a bad temper germ?
What makes me think that?
Well, haven't you noticed, when one
member of the family has a bad tenn
per spell. an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit, it
seems as if things didn't calm down
again until that spell had gone the
family rounds?
For all the world like a cold in the
head.
Maybe big sister gets it first and
snubs mother most superciliously, and
snaps at father, and weeps when big
brother leases her, and fuses about
the food and frets and sulks until
everybody wonders where the nice
jolly big sister they used to know, has
gone.
And. then father catches it and has it
in his peculiar way, and then little
sister and big brother, and finally the
maid, have their two or three days
when they are at odds with everything
and every body.
Just the way that last winter big
brother brought home cold from the
office and everybody in the family had
some form of cold before it entirely
disappeared.
Only, if this bad temper business is
a germ, there must be one way that
it's quite different from all other
germs.
What's that?
why, that mothers are immune, of
course.
ST know you're a good dog, Fido.
and 1 love you, but here we are all
alone in this house, and you CAN'T
button up the back of my waist
The pretty little Lady in Life who
apostrophizes her funny little snub-
nosed doggie to that effect, won't have
to reproach him any more with MS
inability to cope with buttons.
A way out of the difficulty has been
found. And not very unique way,
either. The only remarkable thing
about it is that we haven't thought OF
it before.
But for those who have not, III ex-
plain.
Simply button the waist half way up
the back before you put it on and then
get into it by putting your arms up
over your head-just as you would
with shirt
The three or four buttons at the top
you can reach with comparative ease.
A friend of mine contributed the
out, and it certainly works.
Suppose, instead of backing up to
mother or sister or hubby, you try it
tomorrow.
at ought to go home tonight, but
I'm going to stay over until tomorrow
so that l can go to- the market place."
visitor to our city said to me, re-
Gently.
"The market place! What possible
interest can you have in that?" 1
uueried in wonder. He is q professor
of English literature.
That's my way. of seeing new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
TO INSPECT COAST.
General Murray VIII Investigate Need
ed Qualifications.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Brigadier Cen
eral Arthur Murray, of the coast artil-
lery, is in New York, preparing for an
extended trip of coast defense inSpec-
ton Which will extend from Portland,
Me-, to the most southerly point on the
Gulf of Mexico.
the main purpose of the trip is to
determine just what is necessary in
the way Of additional coast fortifica-
tlons to place the nation in such a po-
slton that 1t may feel safe from sue
cessful attack by an enemy. With this
data collected he will go before the
varieus committees in congress and ask
for the needed funds.
I'VE are in splendid shape on the
General Murray in a statement regard
ing his plans 1T is true that we have
not line of continuous Notifications
the entire length of the Pacific coast,
which many people enormously believe
to be essential, but we are in splendid
shape to resist attack at those points
where an enemy would be likely to seek
a landing.
In fact, I may say that no enemy
could aSsil us at any Of these vital
points. All Of the towns ard cities
along the Pacific are protected splendid
ly-so strongly that it would be folly
for any foe to attempt a landing. OF
course there are places where ships of
war could land men but these places
are such that it would be an easy mat
ter for our land forces &c, check any
invasion quickly. 1t would not take
long to make any intruder captive.
Unless there should be some sudden
and extraordinary change in the style
OF fort; and guns and battleships and
this dues not seem possible, our work
will endure indefinitely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
"CoPs" WAIT ON GIRL.
Demure Kansas Maid Takes Ones Arm
As EIOper Suspect.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug 1s.-When
pretty shy Sarah Erwin of Wellington
Kan, stepped off train at the Union
depot last night it was to find police
escort waiting for her. Two "coppers''
who had been staring into the vesti-
bule of the chair car suddenly mani
tested great interest in her. One Of
fered his arm. The girl. 16 years old,
reached out a limp, plump hand and
let it fall in the proffered elbow with
out murmur. All the way to the po-
lice station she said little and seemed
content. When she was ushered into
the matron's room, Sarah only looked
surprised at the bare walls of the cells
in the inmates department and asked
for her bed.
The Irwin girl was arrested on the
strength of a telegram received last
night by the local police authorities
from the town marshal at Wellington
saying that she had eloped. The po-
lice are inclined to believe that the
marshal made a mistake. however, as
Sarah was alone when she reached
here, and seems ITO 10 know nothing of
the man phase ofEsaer predicament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
CRIPPEN LETTER HERE.
One Was Received in Topeka on Day
Dispatches Told of Murder.

Another letter written to a Kansan
by DR.. H. il. Crippen. the London phys
ician held in connection with the muir
der of Belle Elmore has become pub
lie. 1t is in possession of c. D. Nichols,
III Clay street, a federal employee in
the Topeka pension Office. The letter IS
signed in ink and bears upon the treat
ment of deafness. Mr.. Nichols letter
bears the name of the Aural Remedy
company, with DR.. Crirpen as consult :
ing physician.
On the afterr Don that Mr. Nichols
received the letter from DIR. Crippen.
rress dispatches carried the first news
of the murder of Belle Gilmore, also
word that her husband was suspected.
Mrs. Nichols just had finished reading
a dispatch in the State Journal when
her husband called her attention to the
communication