davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

the primary elections IN the Republi-
can party and charged and conntre.
charged by leading Republican papers
demonstrates the necessity for \ hi
rect Primary law In this Territory.
We regard the plank In the Repub,
lican party platform recently adopted.
declaring Tor direct primary Law az,
plicable TO tho Island of Oahu. 'only.
MS the most ridiculous
COUNTY CONTROL.
We Insist upon more rapid eNpan.
sion Of county government and tbs al.
dition OF more elective Offices who are
subject to the will OF the people in the
performance of their public duty,
namely Recorder Of Deeds Tax As
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

we deny that the vote then taken was
any endorsement of the present H.
quor law we believe that any changes
sought to be made therein by the leg
islature of Hawaii should be submit
ted by referendum to the people to
be voted upon at the following general
election and we pledge our candidates
for the legislature to that course,
COUNTY OF kALAWAo.
We commend our members OF the
Legislature 10 careful study of the
County OF Kalawao and the manage
ment thereof by the board Of health,
Il IL believed by many of the rest
dents Of said county that manag menl
undor aud by u nonparlizan hoard, OF
commission, would he pFslernhle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
FUNDAMENTAL DEMOCRATIC
LAWS,

We pledge our candidates for the
legislature to the enactment Of the
following laws which are fundamcnt-
ally Democratic and the electorate will
take no excuse Tor failure TO vote for
the same namely Direct Primary;
Initiative; Referendum; Recall, and q
law preventing corrupt practices simi.
lar "a that upon the statutes OF the
state Of oregon, Such laws are In
force In many of the States and have
proven mentonnus beyond question
Tho recent scandals connected with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

0NE of the greatest that induced Mr. Curtis make
~ special trip to this stock that it contained
$4,000 value in suitable apparel for scmate The values
purchased very extraordinarily low that have decided
cud the whole stock ready made the Sale Ladies
will find upstairs immense variety of Styles whether be cheap
cannot fail to find here Anyone contemplating away find
this big stock the latest style of Tailor Made Suits at about half
what the leading mainland stores selling them for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

ritorlal and Federal for the care, com.
fort and cure of our fellow citizens de.
tanned AT Kalaupapa.
EQUITY OF REDEMPTION.
We demand the enactment OF law
securing the equity of redemption for
one year after any sale OF real estate
under foreclosure of mortgage, tax
sale or execution sale upon payment
Of principal, interest aud costs, and
we severely criticize the Republican
majority In the legislature during the
past three sessions for defeating such
Ia bill In onch session Nearly every
state In the Union has such law ln
lls statutes and u ls soil evident that
such . Inv not only protects the poor
man hui serves lu prevent roul oa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
BOSS MCANDLESS' PLATFORM
THAT Was TANNED THROUGH
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

officers to the land department CT the
United States and We pledge our can
didate for Delegate to Congress to
never cease in his endeavors until the
hublic land law Of Hawaii is further
amended substantially as shown in II
r. 2l425, lntroduc In the house OF
representatives at Washington d. C..
February 10, 1910, and locally known
as the Gambler Land Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
HER. KISSES BURNED
THEIR BABY'S LIPS
Despondent Wife Shoots Hus-
band and Child, Then SwaI-
lows CarboIic Acid.

CHICAGO, July Mrs Henry Mulsaw
soaded TO desperation by the alleged bru-
tally and unfaithfulness OF her husband
a street car conductor. today shot and
fatally wounded the latter and their
three-year-oid daughter and then killed
herself by taking carbolic acid
Mrs. Mulsaw left letters declaring that
she had been good and faithful wife.
but that Mulsaw spent his spare time
with other women and often beat her.
Mulsaw is alleged to have been with
another woman until o'clock this morn
ing, when he returned to his home. Ac-
cording 10 the police he began abusing
his wife, seizing her by the hair and kick
ing her. She then drew the revolver anu
shot him in the abdomen. He fell to the
floor and she sent another bullet into
his back. She then went to her bedroom
and fired bullet into the body OF her
little daughter Believing both were dead
she completed the TRAGEDY by taking the
poison.
That she kissed her child after this act
is shown by the marks of acid on the
childs face.
The police found the woman dead. At
the hospital it was said that father and
daughter could not live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
CYCLONE HITS CIRCUS;
MAN AND HORSE DEAD
Audience Had Timely Warning and
Got From Under Cover Be-
fore Tent Fell.

"ATERTOWN. S. d., July 1.-One dead
ana score more or less injured, the
main tent and menagerie tent of a big
circus in ruins and two horses killed is
the result OF cyclonic storm here.
The dead man was circus employe and
the injured are said 10 be performers.
The loss to the circus is estimated Ia
be $4,000. while the damage in this CITY
is estimated at 5000
large crowd was i'm the tent when the
storm struck. The spectators were
warned and there was a rush for the
exits as the tent began to sway.
The spectators had barely left the tent
when the first blast ripped the canvas
into ribbons. The canvas caught fire from
the lamps and was carried blazing into
the air by the gale.
rlylng poles and pieces of seats were
hurried after the fleeing people. who
bilnded by dust and hysterical, were rush.
ing for safety in the darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
MEMORIAL TO BILL NYE,
Committee Decides on Building at
Training School.

SALISBURY, n. c., July THE Bill
Nye memorial committee appointed at the
recent meeting OF the North Carolina
Press Association to forulate plans for q
state memorial to the humorist met here
last night and decided that the proposed
memorial shall take the form of a build
ing at the Stonewall Jackson Training
School, located at Concord. n. c., to be
known as the Bill Nye building.
The building when furnished and equip
ped will cost not less than 5000 and will
be turned over to the trustees Of the in
stitution as a permanent memorial to the
Iamented humorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Gasgs!san : l!
OweD 0VaX Iodine BRAN N
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
COrns-CallOuSes

Johnson's Foot Soap will make you forget ~,
Pad Tender or Painful Feet. Il Prersn;.
and Relieves Excessive Precipitation Oacki,
Dissolses your Corns and Callouses, Soothes art
Heals your Bunions. Relief upon the frss a.
plication Buy a cake today and kpov whal
real foot comfort
Dear Sir: For several years nv fse. were 81
I had great difficulty standing on then.
Since using Johnsons Foot Soap they do 10
pain me at all. I am recommending 9: t. M,
friends every day. Truly yours. Mrs. ]. K.,i.
nicker. ST Union ave-. y. Y.
LARGE CAKE. IS CENTS
All Drug aud Department Stores.
Money returned II not satisfied.
". A. WeIch, sole Distributor. sos Fiatirus
Bldg. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Imports Of American coal into Brazil
during 1903 were larger than ever Before,
according to statistics furnished by Con-
sui General George e. Anderson at Rio
de Janeiro, due chiefly to a threatened
strike OF the coal miners of Wales.
The United States exports to Brazil
amounted I'm 1900 to $238. 645. as compared
to $19,Ol5 in 1908. and Consul General An
derson reports that the coal trade to
Brazil could be extended by American ex-
porters willing to spend considerable
money to esta bIish conditions whereby
coal could be shipped In large quantities
in competition with Welsh coal on the
same basis with the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
DELAYS TREATY WITH SLAM.
Opposition to Relinquishment Of
Extra Territorial Jurisdiction.

The general feeling In Siam in opposi-
ton to relinquishing extra territorial
Jurisdiction has been instrumental in de-
laying the completion of a treaty between
that country and the United States. The
treaty was designed to cover a number OF
subjects. including the extradition of per-
sons charged with crime.
The State Department has just received
a dispatch on the progress of negotiations
from the American legation at Bangkok,
stating that there was a general feeling
there to the effect that 1t would be pre-
mature to relinquish extra territorial
jurisdiction at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
HELD ON pEoNAGE CHARGE.
Deputy Sheriff Is Indicted by Ala.
bama Grand Jury.

ATLANTA. Ga. July deputy Sheriff
Joe Wheeler Of Carroll county. Georeia.
was taken to Montgomery. Ala, yester-
day by United States deputy marshal
20 answer charge OF peonage in the
federal court there.
Wheeler with three other persons was
indicted recently on the charge OF hold
ing a negro in involuntary servitude.
He claims he held the negro on a. war
rant charging him with obtaining goods
s-pEeteneeSw =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Association have been conducting a con-
gress OF the unemployed in this city for
the past three days, and planned an out
of-door meeting for last night. but the
department of public safety refused To
issue a permit. How, it is said. was
about to tell the crowd that had gathered
that the meeting would not be held, but
a policeman pulled him from the SOAP
box on which ne was standing and placed
him i.nr..1 under I, ~, .Tss. the charge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
GETS INCOME ONLY
Of GORMAN ESTATE
Mrs. Magness' Share to Be
Held in Trust, According
to Mothers Will. .

Mrs. Ada German Magness is. to re-
ce;ve only the income from her share in
the ne-million-dollar estate of her
mother. Mrs. Hannah d. German. widow
of Senator Arthur Pue German of Mary
land. Her share is to be held in trust
for her by the National Savings and
Trust Company during her life. and to
be payable to her children at her demise
Should she leave no issue, then her
brother and four sisters are to distribute
her share among them.
The will of Mrs. German. dated May
6. 1910. after certain personal remem-
brances, bequeaths $1,000 each to her
granddaughters, Kate Smith Blizzard and
Haddie Smith.
The real estate, including the new
home at Vermont avenue and l. street
Is LETT In trust for ten years to Arthur
r. German, jr.. and Wilton J. Lambert.
ANY one of the children may purchase
the property at a price agreeable to all
Within the ten years. After that time
the property may be sold publicly and
the proceeds distributed among the six
children of Senator German. the share
of Mrs. Magness to go to the trust
company.
During the life OF the trust the net in
come is to be similarly divided among Ada
German Magness, Daisy German Johnson
Haddie German Cambria. Arthur p Cor
man, Jr.; Bessie German Lambert and
Mary German Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
RICH TRAMP ARRESTED.
], Eads How Unable to Address I'm
4mnloved in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July III. Eads
How. the millionaire tramp OF ST.
Louis. was arrested and locked up by
the police here last night. when he at
tempted to open meeting for the unem-
pioyed in Franklin Square.
Members OF the Brotherhood Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Means Loss of Millions.
Manufacturers Fighting Case.

The bleached flour case has run for a
long time. There Is a great amount Of
money back Of the manufacturers of tine
bleaching machinery and they, rather
tia. the milIers or bakers, are fighting
tie attempt of the government to sup
press bieached hour. "Bleached -four"
is -four Of unnatural whiteness which
cannot be obtained by ordinary milling.
/: is put through a special process and
bieacncd with the fumes of nitrogen
D>r~0i6e. There have been several hear
ioRs held OH the subject and the process
r;NS thoroughly explained. Some of the
MIXERS and bakers who appeared st the
hearing held in Washington testified that
they did not want the use bleached -four,
but were forced to because ii made pretty
looking bread and because every one else
used il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Failed to Get Injunction.

The Secretary OF Agriculture issued an
CIDER against the use of bleached flour
20 come into effect a. year ago last June.
The manufacturers of the bleaching ma
chtnery tried to enjoin him. but the ap-
prcation was refused by Justice Stafford
in Washington. There was another at
tempt at injunction proceedings in Iowa.
and this was refused by Justice McPher-
son. Then the case was tried in New
Orleans and the defendants refused 20
complete their testimony. Finally the
case was brought up in Kansas City ard
vas Tough. out before the jury there.
~he attorneys for the manufacturers
OF the bleaching machinery say r!;at trey
VII; file q motion for new trial.
George p. McCabe. the solicitor for the
Department Of Agriculture. said today
that he did not think there would be
much insistence among the consumers
fer bIeached flour after they found that
Il was really a whitened sepulcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

William G.. Hobbs, aged eighty years,
died at the home of his son-in-Iaw J..
Howard McFarlane. at Centerviile Land
ing, Md. Wednesday, from the effect of a
paralYtic lstroke1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Children Get Household Effects.

The household effects, plate, jewelry,
horses and carriages are left absolutely to
the six children of the senator to be
equally distributed.
Ths remaining estate, comprising stocks,
bonds and other securities. is to be dis
tributed equally among the six children
and Mrs. Kate Marriott. a daughter of
Mrs. German by previous marriage.
The one-seventh share of Mrs Maeness.
it is provided, shall go to the trust COM
pany.
Arthur p. German, jr., and Wilton j.
Lambert are named as executors and At
torney r. H. Yeatman represents the es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION
Of RETAIL MERCHANTS
Chamber of Commerce Au-
thorizes Organization Pro-
posed by Committee.

Permission to form a retail merchants
association as an auxiliary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce was given
the chambers retail trade committee
yesterday afternoon at meeting OF the
board Of directors of the chamber.
This action was taken on report from
Joseph Strasburger, chairman OF the re-
tail trade committee. The report shows
that sixty -four retail merchants have
already signed an agreement to become
members of such an association.
The board of directors, however insist
ed that all the members of the new
auxiliary association should also be mem
beers of the. Chamber of Commerce. They
pointed out that, under the constitution
of the chamber, this was necessary If
the chamber was to stand sponsor for the
new organization.
The board appropriated 500 at the re-
Quest of Mr.. Strasburger for the use Oh
the retail trade committee to help defray
the expense Of organizing the new asso-
citation.
Much interest was expressed by the
members of the board, who declared that
they beloved the new auxiliary associa-
ton would do much for the retail trade
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Gathering in Conventions.

Granville Hunt, chairman Of the con-
yentions committee, submitted report
to the board Of the work so far accom-
plished by his committee. He reported
the success of the chambers representa-
tfyes. who went to 6t. Paul last month
TO obtain for Washington the next con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen.
he asked that an additional $50 to
defray the expenses incurred by the
three men in St. Paul be granted. This
was done
Mr.. Hunt also obtained an approrfia-
ton OF $3.50 for the National regatta,
which will take place here in August
and another of 800 for the National
Association Of Building Managers, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
No Action by Directors.

He advised. too. that an arrangement
ne made with one or more of the other
convention cities whereby they should
work in conjunction with Washington to
obtain conventions. These suggestions
were not acted upon yesterday, but the
board expressed much interest in them.
and will probably take them up at its
next meeting.
The board decided to entertain the
Maryland Press Association, which will
visit Washington July 20 A luncheon
will be served, The visiting newspaper
men will be given reception at the
chambers headquarters.
President w. F. GUIDE discussed briefly
the existing system of assessing personal
property particularly I'm regard to the
property OF the merchants here. He said
that he believed that some of the methods
adopted by the District government would
not stand the test Of law.
1t had been suggested by several mer-
chants. he said, that test cases be taken
into court. No action was taken by the
board in the matter, however.
The next regular meeting of the board
will be held on the last Wednesday in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
will meet in convention here in septem-

will meet in convention here in Septem-
Der.
suggestion was made by Mr.. Hunt
that a permanent organization TO obtain
conventions for Washington be estab-
,ished by the chamber. He suggested
that subcommittee of three. chosen
from the board OF directors, be appointed
to oversee this work, that q clerk be en-
ployed who should keep an Index Of all
the conventions in the country. and keep
up the correspondence of the chamber
with the various organizations which
could be brought to Washington TO hold
conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

|5zEH!I}!qEqg{ q TX
|: Friday Again!!
and again comes the opportunity for saving money
8 on our hgh-cass merchandise This is short week
making efforts for big day tomorrow.
q Proht by these circumstances
1';s:" EDGE: ~ ';s " !:: @
s yard Now entire lot Friday per yard. ~ " " ~ ~
ori.n,s, y: .. 90: r.
lot fully equal to those ON G Friday: ~
49,. :::s:: 81; t:+ s.s Sc;
Emb.e;dsry Lace and . Thinning Remnant" ~ s.n
. s G this s a %es, to At II to u Off
ass s::;:i IF. :; ss;::
% 1. ss1 %s"s styles 1 s
s'ss white Lace Veil: csc selling ..vn.,. .,o
;s: $ ;s; ~; !; e:
Il H.. % sSD u n a ss :as PERSIAN designs quail
=: =: e.:
81. 90 Black SILK Cloves
small lot-2-clasp in sizes and 61s only
onecissp Channels Gloves. Pair, ese - o. ,. ~
DAY FisaH a a SATURDAY r unt ''
8: az. fs:: :ss $3.50
sef ::
P.r..o' "Remnan.'- Than Halt r''es
ps Sas SSSas and g IL rom s. to Csc
s i s,ss: silk Reduced
Al $500 and 81. so r.r..e'.. ss.7s.
s ' fs sp. this s
"'f asALL o MoURSiSG pARAso1s REDUCED.
Aiss sSsoR REs s. e: H zsE FE5a!ses Csc
81 Box COLLAR FOUNDATIONS FOR '0e
s :s:: az; spice, is s:: an;
S ii Is S Eli : ss: feet s as s:ssss:
s ys' SUITS: let:
81 c.uzs Silk Lise Vests. Soc.
@ ss's loc
%s Shipment ss y 12c
SIC .n ss, soc and s',.,ss inches wide Friday
sE The EAsE sE wAsH e f1sn REMNANTS
ms p risa only at ase h cluster 'ueA and 0eA above
's "'' 'sss Ss
S. white .insns Suits: Sc o. and cuffs small ,or
If
nd Waists Sc. 26
barga
% ess Rs @ Ss 1
s g as %hss n AZ sa ssaa :s Until noon
S1,25 Wa Only at Csc.
Mussed soed and will
whe launder madr and
RICH TRAMP ARRESTED Association have been
->O>- --- in this city
Eads How Unable Address do - ana planned an o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

PILLOW BACKS of fancy
green denim or black sateen nc
Reduced from 15c to.
SOILED GERMAN LII y F. N
DOILIES: size 6 by an
n inch; Reduced to- 3hC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Children's Apparel
Odd Lots
Parents will find tomorrow a good
day TO replenish wearing apparel
for children.
GINGHAM AND LAWN DRESS
. ES, cut square neck: striped and
plaid effects. trimmed
with embroidery: sizes 90 m
from 500 to.........~
3 LEGHORN HATS. faced i'm silk
and trimmed with silk d.
or velvet ribbon Re- SZ.QDQD
duced from $500 to.
WHITE RUFFLED PILLOW
SLIPS. for baby's crib or ~
carriage use: ruff1ed. Were &c
121ac each. Tomorrow, 3 for. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

III yards wide. Slightly imper-
feet pieces, in good range of pat
terms. All worth 35c yard if
perfect. AS much as You
want to match. To he IN.
closed out at. square yard ~
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Odds and ends of White Dotted
Swiss, c e o n n s +, Silkolines,
Fancy Scrims. Slip Cover Damask,
etc. in . to 10 yard lengths and
worth up to &c a yard. 2N/
To close out at, yard. 80. DIV
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Small LOT of Slightly Defective
Window Shades, 3 by 9 feet. all
mounted on good rollers. Good
assortment Of colors. Worth up
to 39c each. To close out. H0c
choice
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
$500 to 5000
Embroidered Pieces
For S3.35.

Few samples that were used to
show the stamped design and how
pretty the finished garments were
All the product OF nuns in French
converts. and all handwork
Large White Centerpieces.
Shirt-waist patterns on crepe or
linen.
I Nainsook Ni2htgown
L Chemise, Corset Covers. Any
at, choice. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Ribbons
Short Ends

Good useful lengths and well tie
any into bows FREE at the counter
if requested.
SATIN RIBBONS. u to q -
inches wide, all good colors. &c
To close, q yard ................
SATIN RIBBONS. 1 and 11s inch
wide, all good colors. some
plain taffetas included. To &C
close, yarQ
PLAIN AND SATIN TAFFETAS,
all good colors and useful 49,
lengths. Choice yard. \ &c
RIBBONS, including plain and
satin taffetas, also Persian e.
and Dresden effects, 4 to OC
inches wide. Choice, yard :.
First FIoOr-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Silks worth up to Toe a yard.
in 2 to II yard lengths-weaves
such as fancy taffetas, checked
louisines, plain and glace taft
fetas. 26-inch pongees. 24-inch
smooth pongees, wash silks,
white washable silks and cot
ton-back satins. Is