davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Some months ago an effort was
made to brighten the people by tell
ing them that the liquor dealers we're
trying to run them. With what sue
cess is well remembered. Now what
is the sense of trying to work that
dodge again. The people intend to
run the Republican party and they
will do so or the party will pass into
an appropriate oblivion. When the
Republican party represents nothing
more than an Interest, and becomes
subject to the dictates of an individ'
ual, it must then lose its value as an
organization worthy of consideration
under representative form of gov
ernnIent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
MRS. MABY FUNERAL
Held TOMORROW

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. Keikelani Kapuniai Maby will
be held at St. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow afternoon at half past two
o'clock, Rev. Knoll officiating. Follow
ing the church services the body will
be taken aboard the steamer Kinau
which sails for Kauai at five o'clock.
Mrs. Maby is the granddaughter of
]. X. Kapuniai, tax assessor at Wal
mea. Kauai. She was born at Wal
mea on May 2S, 1888. As n girl she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
SALVAGE COAL
CAUSES ARREST
Continued from Page ~

ton over the water in this case with
out having the power granted to
them or Mr.. Breckons or the U. s.
Marshall knowing something about
II. And, furthermore, did not be-
lseve n policeman had right to.
come out to Waikiki and try to en-
force such orders without proper pa
pers to serve on the public. or try
to protect any one special individual
TO make fortune, without knowing
who has right to that coal now
lying aC the bottom of the sea.
believe this b. matter that the
county supervisors should investi-
gate. The answer TO the above
from U. S. Marshal +. II. Hendry
to me was that he knew nothing
about It, that II was the first he
had heard OF 1t, that Mr.. Breckons
had said nothing to him about u,
and that no one had come to him
regarding thu matter. Neither did
Mr.. Il. II. Hendry tell me to go out
and help myself to anything OF the
wreck, as the Advertiser stated. Now,
regarding the title of smuggler, ]
wish to ask the Advertiser II they
know what 1t means, and II they
don't they certainly will know what
It means when they get through
with me. am game as well as
they are. am no coward. ] VIII
not put up any fuss or fight FOL
anything that's not right. I always
like to live in the limit of the laws
But in this case ! shall stand II
with the balance Of smugglers. al
the Advertiser calls us, and hgh
this case out to finish. Respect
fully yours, Nj. ]. SILVA
Honolulu, Aug. 20, 1910.
United States Attorney Breckon
said this morning that no warrant
had been issued for arresting any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Maui Republicans in deciding the
senatorship should hold honorably to
the tacit agreement under which diff
ferent sections of the island are given
representation. If II be Lahainas
turn for nominee, the Lahaina
candidate should have the preference
when the people of that section have
a good man to put forward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

In the interests of harmony 'Lorrin
Andrews and J. C. Cohen will do well
TO retire from politics and devote
their undivided attention TO develop
ing business interests that call for
$500 fees, or transactions of equal
amount between client and attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

II It be reasonably near the truth
that the Territory could secure an in
come of $1,000 per month from a pub
licly built and publicly owned wharf
in Hilo, 1t would seem highly proper
to give the Legislature the privilege
of deciding whether to construct the
wharf or turn it over to private inter-
ests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
committee IS
READY TO ACT
CONTINUED from Page ~

first believed possible, even by those
who had some knowledge of what
was going on.
In Republican circles today there
Is one general opinion voiced, and
that IS, in effect, that to protect
the party, Andrews win have to be
dropped forthwith. This is expect
ed to be the outcome OF the execu-
tive session of the committee this
afternoon.
II have listened to the evidence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Never'let a man imagine that he
can pursue a good end by evil
means, without SHINING against his
own soul Any other issue is doubt.
full. The evil on himself is certain.
-SontheY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Not only the good name of the Re-
publican party but the reputation of
the community that will stand for
such things are at stake in the matters
placed before the Republican Terri
torinl Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

II Is now reported that William
Jennings Bryan is failing in health.
This is personal misfortune thai
everyone will deeply regret, but some
will feel that 1t is the windup of num-
erous other failures Bryan has scored.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

American citizens refuse to be
bossed. Don't make any mistake
about that. Uncle Joe Cannon thought
differently and you can see what they
did to him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Should the attempt TO Shanghai the
Republican party meet with any de-
gree of success, 1t will be done with
the eyes Of the party wide open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

the whole story in View of the fact
that the claim IS made that all tho
charges are false and known to be by
the ones making them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Peace conference ut The Hague and
the National Guard being called out
throughout the States seems to SAVIOR
of something to be desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

one. nor would any be issued so far /,
as he knew, who had been taking
coal away from the reef at Waikiki. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

No one seems to have made a sue
cess of the come back" stunt except
the cat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
1871
CHALMERS go 0"
POWER

ollhLN ENo 80
POWER
More power Is delivered TO the
rear wheels than any other
cars of it's ize-proved by win
ming the Glidden tour and many
races with strictly stock cars
CLYINDEKS ~
The En- Bloc mode of cylind-
Ar casting adapted by the Chal-
ners with gasoline manifold in
teTgral-remains the same
with envied success.
NOISELESS
The motor principal un-
changed but the valve springs
are now encased and noiseless.
All the motor manufactured. not
assembled, in Chalmers factory.
LUXURY
Chalmers comfort has always
been known-luxury IL all that
could be added--wheel base the
came 1l5 inches. frame 2la
inches longer than 1910 model.
FRAME COPIED
The famous Chalmers drop
frame is simply improved while
others are adopting It. for the
first time.
BRAKES
The brakes-al ways good-arc
improved.
DOUBLE IGNITION
The same high-priced, high
grade double ignition system
with Bosch Magnetic and Heinz
coil always on the Chalmers. but
more protected and simplfied.
Notice how others are follow
ing our example of two years
ago.
LuBRICATION
Chalmers constant level splash
acknowledgment in Chalmers
Factory but copied by others
shown on the dash by the Bulls
Eye Sight Gauge. ....
STANDARD TRANSMISSION
Three speeds forward and one
reverse-selective type. sliding
gear. New style foot acceler-
ator pedal.
DRIVE
Direct shaft with two uni
versal joints running in oil.
WHEELS
3ix in
FINISH
New straight line body-deeper
seats, finer ilnish--wood trim
nings of black walnut-all
handles, mouldings, etc, shape
ly and massive.
Richellieu Blue-gray gear
and wheels or cream gear and
wheels.
Solid-elear running boards
with concealed supports, larger
loors.
Battery boxes taken from run
ming boards and placed beneath
tonneau floor away from tam
pering and injury.
Large size pump and tool box,
EASILY accessible. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
Two Hundred Lives Endanqer.
ed When Lower Part of the
Building Was Wrecked
LACE MANUFACTURER HAD
BEEN GIVEN USUAL WARMING
Had Received Letter Demanding q
Thousand Dollars on Penalty Of
Death Of the Destruction Of His
Property-Tenants Fled.

New York. Dec. 27.-Two hundred
occupants of tenement in the Italian
quarter in East Fourteenth street
found their escape to the street cut
OF today when "black hand" bomb
exploded in the lower hallway, tore
out the first floor stairway and broke
every window in the structure, The
excited tenants. who were pitched
from their beds by the shock which
rocked the building, rushed for the
usual exits and when they found their
way blocked scrambled to the fire es-
capes and the roof.
Salvatore Catalina, a lace manufac-
turer on the ground floor, told the
police that he had received recently
a letter demanding $1,000 under pen
atty of death or the destruction of his
property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
WILL BUILD DAM
Imperial Valley viii be Irrigated Un.
der Present Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 27-Arrangements
between the state department and the
Mexican embassy have been concluded
for the construction Of dam and
levee on the lower Colorado river in
Imperial valley. Congress at the last
session appropriated 100000 for
proceeding with the work.
Under the arrangements just COM
pleted, the construction will be car
ried on by the Colorado River Land
company, Mexican corporation. but
Of which the stock holders are Ameri-
cans. It is provided that the United
States does not acquire any right Of
ownership or easement either In Mexi-
can territory or in the works execut-
ed on Mexican territory. where the
dam will be situated. The works are
to be built from surveys approved BY
a Mexican engineer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
HUSBAND | :: CUTS
VNFE's THROAT
Then Quickly Uses the Wea.
|. pom On Himself and Falls
Dead

Washington, Pa, Dec. 27.-Gentlv
pushing back his wite'e head yss n "a
,stoop ana kiss hAr. Michael Barts.
aged 36. q miner at Ayella. near hare,
last eveninE psessed b razor. asainsf
her neck. infiicting9 & wound from
which 1t III, said. she 4 cannot recover.
.Bsrtssthensblashed Iii own throaf and
Edted before laai9hbor1i salarned1 ~ M
crieS of Iii ns6.ysa9xoid. tnn. ooula forns
an anfranca - sIha shnuaa Ja.ionsv
Is believed sto have been the canses 6
Neighbors say Barts loved his wife
with the greatest affection they, had
ever known. During their year and :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
ROAD RESP oNsIBLE
Assumes Liability for tAe Disastrous
Wreck Of Scotch Express.

Kirkby- stephen, England. Dec. 81.
AN inquest into the disaster which
befell the Scotch express Saturday
near Howes Junction was held today
near the spot where the train was
ditched and burned.
The solicitor for the railroad COM
pany+ expressed the company's regret
for the accident but accepted full re-
lsponsibility for 1t. He said 1t was
due to the momentary forgetfulnese
lot signal Y-sn.
By the aks .-eraps Of charred
clothing: buttosee ,ys. etc, seven
bodies Of victims h>Hst zen identified,
twenty sss sssRss ssass PERSONS sase1 as5 sn
probably were utterly cons>s c. by
the fire which broke out In The
wreckage after the train was derail-
cd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
BUY FISHERIES
Guggenheim Industries In Alaska Sslds
to Chicago Concern.

Seattle, Dec. 27.-According to che;
Times, negotiations are being carried
on for the sale to Libby. Mcneil G
Libby Of Chicago of ten salmon scan-
neries in Alaska and the ships aads
other property owned by the North.
western Fishing company, q Guggon-s
helm corporation. The price to- be.
paid is reported to be 81 .000. 900. Local
offcers OF the fish company will
neither deny nor affirm the reposG #
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
REGISTRATION Of
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
The Census Is Seeking More
Reliable Information From
Physicians

yss aSAAA6SOus OcCs Z(s-lQ IuTtn0f.
ance Of its. advocacy Of the extension
OF the registration Of deaths and births
throughout the United States the CEN
census bureau is issuing to the health
officers and medical students of the
country a physicians pocket reference
to the international list Of causes of
death. In his, letter of transmittal on
the subject to Secretary Nagel Of the
department of commerce and labor,
Census Director Durand states:
"Sir: 1t seems to me that there is
almost nothing more important in the
entire field of statistics than vital
statistics, because of their direct bear
Ing upon the health and consequent
welfare Of the people. 1t certainly is
both strange and shameful that the
United States should be so far behind
the other leading countries of the
world in the registration Of deaths,
and even more so in the registration
Of births.
This lea1et is designed for distribu-
tion to every physician in the United
States as a part of the continuous
effort Of this bureau, since It's per-
manent organization, to remedy this
defect. 1t has been prepared by DR..
Cressy L.. Wilbur, chief statistician
for vital statistics, with the advice and
aid of the census commission appoint-
ed under public No. 1, Sixty-first con-
gress. to represent the United States
In the international commission for
the revision of the classification of
diseases and causes of death, which
was called by the government of
France at Paris in July, 1909. The
census commission was composed of
DR.. Frank p. Foster, chairman Of the
committee on nomenclature of dis
eases of the American Medical asso-
citation, DR.. Wilmer r. Bait, state
registrar Of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the committee on classification of
causes of death Of the American Pub
lie Health association, and DR.. Will
bur, more especially representing this
bureau. Twenty countries participat-
ed In the work Of revision, and other
countries employ the classification,
preferably known as the international
list, or have adopted it for use in the
immediate future. Among the latter
are England and Wales, Scotland and
Ireland, which means it's use by all the
British colonies, some of which (com-
monwealth of Australia and Canada)
already employ it. Thus practical
agreement in this most important and
fundamental feature of mortality sta
ttstics is insured among all the Eng
disappearing and Spanish-speaking
countries Of the globe, besides Bel
gium, France, Holland, Japan. and
many other countries. hope for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
FOUR F|REMEN
WERE INJURED.
Falling Cornice Caught Fire
Fighters But None Were
Fatally Hurt

New York, Dec. 27.-In a fire today
which burned out the three upper
floors of the building at 2426 vande-
water street occupied by the Munro
Publishing company, and other print
ing and book binding companies, four
firemen were injured by falling COR
nice. None of the injured were fatal
ly hurt. The damage is estimated at
100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
N
IIAA AMyvNtELvBv U2v
The FAR NORTH
Disting uished Ethnologist Has
Thrilling j: Experiences in
Frozen Polar Regions

New York, Dec. 26.-The hardshtp6
sometimes endured by scientists In
their studies of remote tribes Of un-
civilized or half-civilized human be-
ings are portrayed in the experiences
LOT two explorers who were sent out
to the wild arctic region Of the Mac
kenzie delta by the American Museum
|of Natural History. Letters received
by the museum authorities from their
|representaties in the north show that,
in order to best study the customs Of
lone Of the most interesting Eskimo
tribes In the Mackenzie section, the
scientists have literally turned Kog-
mollik," or adopted the life Of the
|Kogmolltk tribe, living as they do,
eating the same uncooked food, and
In every other way adhering to the
Kogmollik customs as far as possible.
The two explorers are DR.. r. M.
Anderson and v. stefansson, both
ethnologists. They were sent into
the arctic region nearly two years ago
Ito gather information and specimens
intended for the chronological collec-
ton Of the museum. Some of the
lhardships they have endured are de-
scribed In letters which at long inter-
walls have come out of the frozen
north to the museum. And the latest
OF these indicates that the labors Of
the two scientists and explorers are
nearing an end and that they will
soon be back home, after two years Of
work which. would have staggered the
average man. lg
The Stefansson-Anderson expedi-
ton, 40 It is called, differed material
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
ARCH ! [ AQ|IsE
HOLDS WORLDS |||| {
HIGH ! RECORD
Reached Altitude slof II, ,474
Feet q Los Angelps Avia-
ton Field Yesterday
SURPASSED LE elGnEukS
RECORD BY THOUSAND FEET


Aviation Field, Los Angeles. Cal.
Dec. q. -Seventy-hve thousand peo-
pie saw Arch Hoxsey Of the Wright
team of aviators break the worlds
record for altitude here yesterday.
He scared more than two miles up
into the sky. his barograph register
ing 11,474 feet, or almost thousand
feet above the altitude Of 10,49e feet
recently attained by Le Gagneux at
Pau. France. f; ;,.j n
This is the second time the exist
4,sgs worlds altitude record has been
broken Ia LOS Angeles, the first time
shAingslasts January, when Louis Paul
ham rose . little over 1000 feet. Z
Hoxsey accomplished his feat In a
40-mile gale that wrecked Hubert
Lathan's Antoinette monoplane and
kept more cautious aviators on the
ground. 's.'' 3 .s9 II
Hoxsey sailed into the sky at I. 1
o'clock. His barograph showed the
greatest height at 2:45, at which
time he was over Venice, seashore
resort, more than twenty miles from
the aviation field.
Coming down, he made . series 81
thrilling spiral glides while thous-
+ ands Of feet in, the air. The crowd
was on it, feet cheering when he
came lightly to earth. He was lifted
from his biplane by fellow aviators,
{ who paraded up and down before the
grand stand bearing Hoxsey on their
j shoulders. Y IS u s5I5i5s.
The crowds insisted on making =
= hero Of Hoxsey They did not give
( him time to doM HIS ftlrs before
/ marching hinl.s back and forth bef0Ts
tie grand stand. +, 8s1S mn \. s8> s
1T blew 80 hard = < replied Hoxsey,
that my machine hardly moved and
barely held its own II was SO cold
that more than once .thought my
carbureter was about to freeze. j q
= made the record because I de-
termined to keep on going up until
passed Le Gagneux's record. or un-
til the carbureter froze."
The gale which Hoxsey and his
brethren Of the Wright camp, Parma
lee. and Brookins, braved successful
". wrecked Latham's beautiful An
totnette machine completely. The
Ffenchman was among the aviators
who answered the starting gun at 1
O'Clock. For two hours and fifteen
minutes he fought the wind. which
I blew directly OF the ocean, six miles
1 from the aviation field. Then an ad-
Z verse current slapped his aeroplane
downward. hurled It into q fence un--
( der brow Of q hill, and threw the
!. aviator into q gully.
The Frenchman was unhurt, but
his machine was tangled mass Of
wire and silken fabric. The motor
was left intact. and Latham declared
4 that having enough parts for three
/: 1 extra ta n machines, he would build .
new monoplane and be In the air
again before the end Of the meet.
rarmaaee. driver 81. the ...baby''
s Wright, also dared the wind ana at
tatned IN altitude Of 6,e26 feet. His
4 descent was inaa peril1ouS series 81
WhirlinE dips. 5''57ls' ].
Telegraph certincations Of the baro-
Z graph reading Of Hoxsey's record
i night were sent to Clifford B. Harmon
\ and ]. x. Duffy, president and secre-
tary Of the National Federation Of
J Aero Clubs of America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
Passengers Escaped.

Pawtucket. R. l., Dec. GA pas
senger train from Boston for Provi-
dence on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, when just out
OF Attleboro, crashed into the rear Of
. freight train today and seriously
injured FlaSman Gilbert d. Smith.
The passengers Of the Boston train
weer badly. shaken up but none OF
them were, hurt. The accident wa
due to the dense fog. 81 .'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
GOLD NUGGET N
CHICKENS CRAW
Rush of Gold Seekers to Lot
Where Poultry Had Been
Fed

Beaver Falls, Pa, Dec. 27-While
Mrs. Fred s. Brown, the wife OF the
secretary of Conway borough, was
cleaning a chicken here today, che
found gold nugget In Its craw. tt
value is estimated at SO. Many per-
sons went to the lot where the chicken.
was reared and excitement runs -:
high as if oil had been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
Seven Trainmen in Two Wide.
" Separated Crashes Lose
Their Lives
Two PASSENGER TRAINS
CRASHED INTO FRHGHTS
Misunderstood Orders the Cause Of
Collision Between Two Freights In
Which Four Were Killed-Another
Freight Failed to Clear Main Line.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 27.-rhree
trainmen, were killed, according to the
statement Of the local officials of the
road. when train No. 8, known as red
hummer" on the Chicago and Alton
railroad. which left Chicago last night
for Kansas City, struck q freight
train near Farber, Mo-. early today.
None OF the passengers were injured,
say the officials here. The passenger
train struck the caboose Of the freight
which had failed to clear the main
track in going on to the switch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
-Four Dead.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Dec. 27.-
Four train men were killed and two
injured. one Of them probably fatally,
IL a collision Of two freight trains ON
the Ohio river division OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Mercer's
Bottom. w. Va, early today. It is
said that the crew Of one Of the trains
made q mistake in orders and that
this was the cause Of the accident:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-27
AN |NSURRECT|ON
/, HAS DEVELOPED N
CAROLINE GROUP.
Four Europeans And Five
Friendly Natives Have
Been Slain
germany owns THE ISLANDS
and WARSH|P IS ON THE SCENE
Reports Indicate That the Insursents
Do Not Number More Than TIVE
Hundred and Fifty-Six Hundred
and Eighty Islands Includel.

Tsfng Tau. China. Dec. 17-The
German cruiser Emden sailed today.
for Ponape. Caroline Islands. where
1t is reported an insurrection has oc-
CURED. A dispatch from Brisbane.
Australia, last night stated that ma
tives In Ponape had revolted and mur-
dered four Europeans and five friend
ly natives.
The Caroline islands together with
the Western Carolines were sold By
Spain to Germany in 1899. They form
a large archipelago. some $50 small
islands in forty-eight groups, in the
Pacific ocean. latitude about s de-
grees to 10 degrees north. longitude
1875 degrees to 165 degrees east. The
most important islands are Yape and
Ponape. Corpora is the chief export.
The population is about 10000. 1
News Confirmed.
Berlin, Dec. 27.-The colonial once
today received message from the
German governor of the Caroline 10.
lands reporting his arrival at Ponape
with 160 soldiers. He states that the
insurgents do not exceed $50 and the
natives generally are loyal.