davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

far and away above the average song
and dance turn. In the Misses How
ard, the Bonine has a good drawing
card.
Some new and pleasing pictures
are shown and these are inter-
spersed with selections played upon
the flute by f. M. Kahea. He ac-
companies Miss Ane Hilo, the Ha-
waiian nightingale. Manager Will
liam Prestige is adding other inter-
esting features to the BONNIE pro-
gram from time to time. marked
Improvement has been note In the
attendance under the new manage
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

"A Day With Our Soldier Boys" the
feature film at the Park tonight, shows
number Of scenes in military camp
and is full OF interest. The men are
shown at physical exercise, at mess,
initiating new recruit and breaking
camp. There are also scenes Illus
trating the work OF a great gun OF the
disappearing type such as are to be
placed here. Harris and Vernon, who
opened last night. more than had the
house with them and gave fine ex'
hibition Of dancing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
RECREATIONS
. . u "a a % N d q ID q % x,x % x q (

Edwin Rose, the talented singer.
and his winsome young wife ma7
well be assured that they have
friends In legion II the packed
houses which have greeted their APP
pearance at the EmpiresTheater for
the past few nights can be taken as
criterion. nose Is a son OF Ha-
wall He has delighted audiences In
this city PREVIOUS to his going ia
the mainland and there placing him
self under the trtorage Of the best
masters. In Rose & Rose, Manager
overend has drawn capital prize
Miss Donovan. Is rounding out her
last week with the Empire. The
singer has held the attention Of
Empire patrons for nearly two
months. The Empire moving pic
lures are well up to the usual high
standard maintained by this cos,
playhouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

Wagner
Selection-The Golden butterflies
I. .............. ... Robei tson
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ........
,............,.. AR. by Berger
The Portuguese Tattoo. .. Meyrelles
Recommendations Cupid. Losey
Finale-Man Behind the Gun. 49,,
49,. -. .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

The Royal Hawaiian Band Will
give a concert at Aala Park this
evening. commencing at 1880. The
following program. will be rende red:
March-The Fairest Of the Fair.
8 ,usa
Overture-Light Cavalry. -. .Suppe
Pilgrim Chorus and Evening STR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

prised TO know how fast the sub
scriptions are coming in TO this Of
flee. Candidates should poll few
votes every day to let their friends
know that they are still in the race.
Premium Offer for Workers.
y A standing weekly premium offer
TO all con estants is being made that
entities every candidate to pre-
MUM certificate for Ave thousand
votes for every club OF three new or
three old daily subscriptions; a
certificate for three thousand votes
is given for every club Of six-month
daily subscriptions: two thousand
FIVE hundred votes are given for five
new or Ave old weekly subscriptions.
The only requirement is that the
subscriptions be turned In between
Monday morning and O'Clock of the
following Saturday Of every week.
The premium offer is standing one
that will not be deviated from in any
manner during the rest of the con-
test. There is no limitation on the
number OF clubs that may be turned
In In any one week.
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
District No. includes the City and
County OF Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
OF Hawaii.
District No z includes the Counties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

The true Russian workingman is
stolid. strong, stubborn, slow,
strange, honest. truthful, incompre-
hensible Tin toto), to the American
mind Fact. EDITOR TIMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
AS FOLLOWS

One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. rs cents.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Pulletin. $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening Julletin. $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, 800.
Five years subscription to tn,
weekly Bulletin. $500,
~
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER, CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu. T. Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the 3 v ct n office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

The Howard Sisters, who have
opened at the BONNIE, can safely be
rated as the best dancing team that
has displayed fancy Steps on local
stage in many months. The young
ladies are recent importations from
the mainland. Their teamwork is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11


Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription, 800 votes; new subscription.
1000 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bullettp-Old sub
scription. 1000 votes; new subscrip-
ton. $500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bull tin--old sub.
scription. $4,000 votes: new subscrip-
ton, 10000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bu1letin-Old subscrip.
ton. 100 votes; new subscription. 1875
votes.
Five years subscription to the
weekly BulIetin-Old subscrip-
ton. 1850 votes; new subscription,
1000 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
WORLDS HIGHEST BRIDGE
Is OPENED IN FRANCE
New Structure is IA Continuous Steel
Girder Supported ON
Two Piers.

PARIS, June lS.-tspccial Dispatch to
The Bee.)-The highest bridge In the
world has been opened recently. II is the
Fades railway viaduct, which is To carry
the Paris main line between Montlucan and
Clermont- Ferrand over the sioule gorge.
The viaduct. which is situated between
Saint Priest Sauret and Aneizes- Saint
Georges. rises 10 a height OF nearly 45O feet
above the level OF the valley.
The new bridge is a continuous steel CIR
der structure, and Is supported on two
enormous rectangular piers of masonary
over 800 feet high. which in turn rests on
bases nearly seventy feet high. The 800
cubic yards of masOnary upon which the
bridge is supported are founded on solid
rock The center span between the two
piers is 40 feet long. and Is thanked by
two spans $50 feet In length. The center
span was constructed in sections, some
twenty-five to twenty-five feet long, which
were built out, section by section, from
each pier, until the two rams met and
were Joined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
War on Dogs in
Constantinople
Authorities Decide Upon Vigorous
Measures to Reduce Canine
Population.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Juno 1S.-(Special to
The Bee.)-The Constantnople authorities
have at length commenced operations
against the dogs of the city, which for CEN
turtles have formed a permanent part of
tho population The new regime decided
that they we're a nuisance. and must be
got rid Of Their number Is estimated at
about 10000
In more than half che quarters OF Pera
and STEAMBOAT detaohmentS OF policemen
and sweepers, armed with lassos and huge
wooden tongs, and followed by an imposing
array OF dust carts are raiding the unsus-
pecting and familiar beasts.
Some are lassoed, others were grlpped
with their tongs and hoisted, for all their
squeals and yelpings, into the dust carts.
few are spared at the lntercesslon OF
soft-hearted inhabitants who were. how
ever compelled to go bail for their pro-
teges and to swear TO provide them with
collars bearing their names and addresses
and to pay the dog tax when the munich
pallty should so decree.
AS is we'll known, the Constantinople dogs
have apportioned the city into districts,
Any animal which ventures out of it's own
area is promptly attacked and driven back
by the denizens of the domain on which
1t has encroached.
as few American dogs would touch, it is
a fact that hydrophoba is almost unknown
among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
TlNGE OF MELODRAMA
IN SUICIDE OF POET
Rides Maddened Horse Into stormy
Sen, Then Sen"s Bullet
Into Heart.

ATHENS, June 1s-(special Dispatch to
The Bec.)-Pericles Ianopoulos. Greek
poet, compared by Nine Leblanc Maetcr-
linck to Hermes for his personal beauty,
has committed suicide in melodramatic
fashion.
At banquet to which he had summoned
all his friends, he showed them a trunkful
of manuscripts that were to be destroyed.
Tomorrow l am going on a journey" he
said, as they left him. The next morning
each Of them received by post an exquisite
statuette of a horse.
At the same time Ianopoulos rode out OF
the city TO Mount Aegaleos. gathered gar
land OF flowers, and then made a dash for
the sea. At the time violent storm was
raging. Ianopoulos. driving his spurs into
the horses flanks, urged the maddened
beast into the foaming waters of the bay,
and shot himself through the heart.
In letter written TO a relative, the poet
wrote: Il am giving my dead body 10
the sea TO cleanse It, II the sea gives me
up. cast me back again"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
AGED WOMAN DIES AFTER
GIVING MUCH TO WAR
Sacrificed Father, Mother and SON
on the Field 81
Battle.

LONDON June ls.-CSpecisl Dispatch TO
The Bee)-A lady whose father and mother
and one of whose sons were killed in war,
has just died at North Cheriton, Surrey.
Her name was Mrs. r. f. Mulock widow
Of Colonel T. Il. Muock
Mrs Mulock was granddaughter Of Gem
eral Sir Robert C'Fighting Bob'D and Lady
Sale, and was born a prisoner of war in
the hands of the Afghans in the disastrous
year OF 1892. Her father, Captain ]. ID.
Sturt. persisted with the rest Of the army
in the Khyber. With Lady Sale and the
other cdptives, she was carried about the
hills Of Afghanlstan, being finally handed
over after the defeat OF Akbar Khan by
General sale.
Mrs. Muocks mother, after surviving the
horrors of the Khyber, was murdered in
the mutny, together with her stepfa Their,
Colonel Holmes of Holmes Horse" Gen
eral Sale was killed at Moodk under Gold
steel" Cough She was married in 1850 to
Colonel +. Il. Mulock and once more fol-
lowed the drum. accompanying her husband
through the bush-fighting in the Maori
campaign, where he won the c. p. Colonel
Mulock died suddenly in 1898.
OF three sons, one was killed in India
after going through the Egyptian cam
paign and one died on board the troopship
| serpais on his way out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
WEDDINGS COST IN SoUDAN
Prospective BrideErOOms Emit Wall
Over the Existing Mar
riaRe Tax.

CAIRO. June 1s,-(special Dispatch to The
Bee.)-The increasing cost OF marriage in
the Soudan is causing serious complaint
amongst the would-be bridegrooms. From
I-El5 TO I-ES0 is the sum usually demanded
as the brides dover amongst the well-to-do
laboring class in Omdurman and the north
ern provinces.
Half the dover is paid before the mar
riage, and the other half becomes payable
only in the event Of divorce. The first
half Is paid to the father of the bride, and
regarded as his property, though 1t is often
spent on the wedding festivities. In addi-
tion TO the dover the bridegroom makes
considerable gifts to the brode and usually
bears some part Of the expense of the fes-
tivities.
One of the most popular OF the mahdi's
reforms was TO fix the dover at 100 piasters
about s5-for girl and $3.50 for widow
or divorced woman
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
General Botha is
Power in Africa
His Liberal and Progressive Views on
Public Questions Wins Wide
spread Confidence.

CAPE TOWNNJun 1s.-(Specll Dispatch
to The Bee.)-General Botha, the first pre-
mier OF the South African union, is one
of the most striking figures in South At
RIGA at the present time and has won the
confidence OF British and Dutch alike.
General Botha is a man OF liberal and
progressive views and high principles, and
has on his side the advantage of compar-
alive youth, being only AZ years of age.
Born in 1858 at Greytown, Natal, Botha
accompanied his family when a boy to the
Orange Free State, thence TO Vryheid the
then capital of the South African Republic.
He became a member of the progressive
party in the first Volksraad and vigorously
opposed Mr. Kruger's policy, which led to
the Boer war
When the war broke out in 1899 he Joined
Lucas Meyers command, and on the death
of General Joubert became commandant-
general of the Boer forces. After the war
General Botha visited England with Cen
erals De Wet and Delarey in 1902 and was
received by the king and Mr.. Chamberlain
who was at that time colonial secretary.
Upon the grant of self-government to the
Transvaal In 1906, he organized with Gen
eral SHUTS and others het Volk Cthe people)
for the first election campaign and led his
party to victory at the polls He became
premier and minister of agriculture in the
Transvaal, which position he has held III
to the present time.
He has since twice visited England, ir
connection with the imperial conference oil
colonial premlers with the home govern
ment In 1907 and another imperial confer
enc in 1901, being accorded many popular
ovations. He has initiated and carried on
| In his own country some exceedingly use
full measures for the development of agri
! culture.
General Botha has taken prominent par
In bringing about the act of union and Il
arranging for imperial defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

KING VICTOR IS COMMON
Most Democratic of All European
Rulers.
ACTS MUCH LIKE A PRESIDENT
Always on the Alert for His PeO-
pies welfare, Just as Though
There Was an Election
Pending.
ACTS MUCH LIKE A PRESIDENT
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

ROME, June lS.-(special Dispatch to The
Bee.)-King Victor Emmanuel is one of
the most democratic OF kings and takes
as much interest in all classes OF his sub
jects as though he was the president of a
republic, with an election not very far
ahead. one of the leading socialists in
Italy is Alfredo Blsi, head of cooperative
glass fectory at Asti
Recently Lisi was granted "a private audi
ence with the king, at his majesty's sug-
gestion, l understand
This is how the socialist leader describes
the audience:
Il was received in a small room, very
simply furnished and the king, coming
toward me, said, 1 am glad to be able to
shake hands with YOU, dear Signor Lisi.'
Then he questioned me about the so
cialist cooperative works, and how the
organization began. He was much inter
ested when l explained the difficulties we
had to meet through lack of capital and of
protection. We have been long time, sire,
without seeing your face except on stamps,
l added, and the king laughed.
His majesty said he might come to Asst
to see the works some day. and l promised
that while l could not guarantee an en-
thusiastic welcome, the workmen would
receive him respectfully"
The interview lasted about forty minutes
and the king promised to use what little
power he had to further the success OF
the scheme. AS l was leaving l said, Your
majesty, / am only a poor individual, but
l would ask you one thing,' Tell me VIVA
it is said the king. If you would not mint
presenting my homage to the queen =
WILL replied the king, and l hope to sent
| you something about your co-operativ,
works will interest you"
King Victor is preparing to pay a visi
! to Russia and 1t is probable that while II,
is on his travels he may stop to see thu
kaiser at Berlin and President Falliers a
| Paris. The Italian king was greatly inter
ested in the recent report from London tina
Kaiser Wilhelm had expressed himself t.
the French minister, NJ. Plnchon, in favo
of a general European federation whicl
would go a long way towards making wa
impossible. While this story has beel
denied his majesty is hopeful that there
some truth In it. Italys development
retarded by the enormous expenses en-
tailed by the preparations for war an
it would welcome any move with a rea
sonable promise OF success which woul
relieve It Of the burden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
CAR TO VISIT GERMANY
Russian Ruler Will GO Hunting Near
Dammstadt.
APPALLING SUICIDE LIST
Finnish situation IL Constantly
Growing More Appalling and
Troops Are Being Quietly
Placed.
BY GEORGE ERASER.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S-(Special
Dispatch to The Bee 1.-The car has def
nitey decided | learn from high authority
to make a rather extended visit to Germany
during the summer. With the tsaritsa and
their children they will go to the hunting
lodge Of Wolfsgarten, near Darmstadt
the property of the tsaritsa late in July or
carly in August
1t is understood that the German kaiser
will visit them and that the two monarchs
will discuss the program of the next Hague
peace conference, particularly the question
Of the limitation of ornaments. The car
is believed in principle inclined to favor
the idea II limiting war-lke preparations,
but il doubtful il at this time any salts
factory agreement between the powers can
be reached. He is not averse, however, to
have the matter discussed fully and freely.
The health of the tsaritsa shows some
improvement and it is hoped the stay in
Darmstadt will very greatly benefit her.
Suicides In ST. Petersburg.
Appalling statistics, just published regard
ing suicides in ST. Petersburg in 1903, snow
that l,l32 persons took their own lives. OF
these 1872 were males and 800 females. They
include fifty-eight boys and seventy seven
girls OF ages varying from II to IL.
Helped Harry Napoleon.
ST. Petersburg has been entertain
ing most remarkable old man, His name
is kniazkoff, and he served In the Russian
army which harried Napoleon on the re
treat from Moscow, which really broke Tho
power of the geat Corsican. Kniazkoff I;
ll9 years old and remembers the burning Of
the old Russian capital distinctly. He was
the guest of the general staff and told
many interesting incidents of the fighting
nearly 100 years ago. Despite his advanced
| age, his mental faculties are unimpaired
and his physical condition is remarkable
Northern Line.
The Russian ministry of communication
has drafted a bill relating to the creation
of line of communication through tn
North Arctic ocean for trade between
western Siberia and western Europe.
Troops for Finland.
The Finnish situation is growing NOR
serious. Troops arc being quietly place
SO that they may be available in case o
any outbreak. Russia is determined t
carry out its Finnish program regardless @
any protests either from tho Firms or fror
foreign sources. 1t is held In official Gil
cles that Finland has been breeding plac
for sedition and Tor the protection of tn
empire it must he Kept under closer cor
troll.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
DRAW GUNS ON A JOCKEY
lie ,Retnrds the Progress of Race
Horse and Mob at the Track
a. EnraRed.

BUCHAREST. June ls-(special Dispatch
to The Bee)-An extraordinary affair is re-
ported from BraiNa, in ROumanla. During
a race meeting there, largely attended by
the sporting community from Bucharest, ii
was observed that a jockey named Calais
was holding back his horse. There were eX-
cited protests, in the midst Of which sew
eral persons IN a state of fury drew re-
volvers and fired at the Jockey who was
rlddled with bullets and fell dead. The
murderers fled, and SO far have not been
arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Religious Conference.

Berlin is ready to take care Of the fifth
Congress of Free Christianity and Religious
Progress which is to be held here begin
ming August 6. There will be large num-
Der Of delegates from the various European
countries. and the United states will be
particularly we'll represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
RAILWAY TO PERSIAN GULF
Porte Enters Into NeEottations with
British Capitalists for Con-
structiOn of ROna.

coNsTANTINoPLE. June B.-tspeciai
Dispatch to The Bee.)-The Porte has
entered into negotiations with British
I, capitalists 10 build a railway from Bass
4 0roah. 20 the north shore OF the Persian
"A eaif. Whereby the German Bagdad railway
VIII be permanently headed off from the
GaE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
stra uss' Next opera.

1t is reported from Dresden that Richard
Strauss next opera, Cavaliers OF the
Rose" will be produced for the first time
there early in December. The hbretto is
by Hugo Won Hofmannstai, and the subtitle
for the opera y comedy for music The
plot is the hacRneyed one-a young elegant
entrusted with a proposal Of marriage on
behalf of an elderly, rich sutton falling In
love with the lady, and having his love
returned The scene Is laid in the middle
OF the eighteenth century, in Vienna at
the time OF Maria Theresa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
SIovenIy Cook Punished.

As In many garrison towns in France,
1t is the custom of Cahors to give the poor
the remains of the soldiers meals. The
cook Of the Seventh regiment has just been
punished by the colonel for serving the
hungry folk with soup in dirty receptacles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
NO MORE DANDRUFF
Stansfield Sells the Remedy that
is Guaranteed to Kill all
Dandruff Germs

OF course you and every intelligent
reader of the Topeka State Journal
knows that dandruff is caused by
germ.
DR.. Sangerbund, the great French
physician, proved this beyond a doubt
In order to rid your scalp of filthy
dandruff you must kill the germ. There
is hair dressing called Partisan Sage
which is now sold in every town in
America, that is guaranteed to eradf-
cate dandruff, stop falling hair, split
ting hair and scalp itch in two weeks,
or money back.
George w. Stansfield guarantees it.
If you have dandruff get a large so
cent bottle today and rid yourself of
it. Remember that if dandruff germs
are not destroyed in time, the hair will
surely fall out and badness will fol-
low.
Here's proof of what Partisan Sage
mas done: it will do more. 1t is the
hnest hair grower and hair dressing in
the world, and people who use it regu-
larly will never grow bald. Mrs. John
Stoner, Evansville, Ind, writes on
June 2, 1910:
I used Prisian Sage and found it
very successful; it removes dandruff
and gives the hair life only used two
pottles. L know it is a cure for dan
druff.''
Large bottles so cents at George w
Stansf1eld's, 632 Kansas avenue, Tope-
ka, ana druggists everywhere The cir
with the Auburn hair is on every car
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
RECIPROCITY GETS BLOW
Proposed Relations Between United
States and Canada Objected To.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 21.-The
proposal for reciprocity negotiations
between Canada and the United States
received a heavy blow at the hands of
President John Hendry at the open
ing of the thirty-ninth convention of
the Canadian manufacturers associa-
ton. 1t will be the subject of a reso-
luton later. The 500 members pres
ent, 800 from British Columbia, from
the president down, are in favor of
more protection.
President Hendry said in part:
81 desire to emphasize the contrast
between the reciprocity situation as it
presents itself today and as it pre-
scented itself forty years ago. At that
time it was Canada who came forward
as the supplicant, anxious to secure
market in the United States for her
natural products. Today it is the
United States that comes forward as
the supplicant, anxious to secure
market in Canada for her manufac-
t11red DrOdnctS''