davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-05
subscriptions to Date.


The following subscriptions have been
received by George W. White, treasurer:
w. A. H. Church. S: John Joy Edison,
$40: Alexander Hecht, SO: George w.
White. SO; Rudolph & West Company,
SIS; George c. Remey, s.; John W. Fos-
ter, SIS; Franklin & Co. e. F. Heilprin),
So; A. ]. Parsons. SIS: Cuno H. Rudolph.
$40; Washington Fertilizer Company. SIS:
F. G. Smith Piano Company. $40; Julius
Woodward & Lothrop, Inc, 800: swart-
zell. Rheem & Hensey Company. SIS:
w. H. Wilmer. s.: McKenney & Flan-
merry. SIS; w. o. Ison. 81; c. J. Bell. s2o;
Newton & Gillett. 81: w. p. Emo, $40;
T. Russell. $40; Joseph strasburger,
s25; NJ. Goldenberg. $40; Flora L. Hend-
ley, 81; H. X. Fulton, $40; Emile Ber-
liner, $40: Henry xander. IS; J. H.
Small Sons. $40: H. r. Howenstein
Mary c.. Gannett, 50; Edward s.
Byron s. Adams. $40: D. s. Porter. S:
alexander McKenzie. IS: s. NJ C.
s5 ol"''. K hoehlins. IL mst'Asx sT. ST. :'"f's' Dr.
J. S. Arnold. 81; F. T. Sanner. s.;
w. ]. Boardman. $40: C. NJ. Hendley. S:
a: F. A. King. s.: Henry Brewood, q;
W. A. Wimsatt. $40; J: A. watson: 20 20
Ter. So: NJ. w. Moore. ex. Claw Reporter
Printing Company. IS; James A. Buchan-
an. So; s, Kann. Sons & Co.. $50: Henry
X. Willard. So; George C. Pumphrey. IS:
Charles B. Bailey. IS; cash. 81; Ernest
NJ Merrick. s.: Charles 8. King, s.: DR..
Andrew Stewart. s.; H, Zirkin 81: cash.
s25: H. Harris & Co.. $40: e. F. Droop g.
Sons Co.. IS: William Tindail. s.;
Lauman Bros. $5; Harry Kaufman. %;
Theodore w. Noyes. IS; Thomas w. Sid
we'll. $1.5O: John o. OConnor. IS: w. II.
Walker, So: Arnold Hague. SO: NJ. Phil
ipsborn & Co., Inc. SO: United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners Of Amer
lea. $25: Levi Woodbury.. IS: George w.
Knox Express Company. 50; George ..
Totten. jr.. IS: Harvey Company. Inc.
$2 50; E. II. Snyder & Co. IS: George
Gibson. IS: George H. Harries. $40: House
& Hermann. $25: j. c. Weedon, s.;
Henry B. F. Macfarland. SO: William J.
vonderheide. s.: George w. Stuart. $5;
3: B. Earnshaw & Bro. Is: Henry p.
Blair. IS: Martin Bray. So; Corby Bros,
$25: George A. King, IS; James Sharp, $50;
Woodbury. Blair: IS; Leander stIilwell.
II: Moore & Hill. inc., IS: John B. Lar
ner. $5:- H. c. Grove. IS; A. p. Gren-
shaw. IS: John Dolph. IS: Bernard r.
Green. IS; Charles e. Hkrry. S5; John
w. Childress. So; William F. Mating
Evening star., 1911-06-05
CASH NEEDED NOW
Sane Fourth Committee Sends
Out Urgent Appeal.
TIME TO MAKE CONTRACTS
Can't Order Fireworks Until It Is
Known How Much Money
Is Available.
TIME TO MAKE CONTRACTS

Unless more money Is subscribed imme
diately to the fund for the safe and sane
celebration of July Fourth. the various
subcommittee. especially the fireworks
committee, will be unable to make the
proper contracts for the public celebration
of the day. Only 5000 is asked for by
the joint committee on the safe and sane
Fourth. but only 81. .O3S.5O has been re-
ceived.
The finance committee sent out a vigor-
Gus appeal for money this morning. The
committee members say that they must
have subscriptions now. The fireworks
contract and other contracts have to be
arranged for this week. and unless the
committee knows how much money it is
to have to spend there will be no surety
as to what sort of a celebration the city
will have.
The members Of the committee be-
lieve that there is a misunderstanding
about the time wnen the money Is
needed. The public seems to feel that
the money is not needed until July 4.
according to the circular sent out to-
day; but the committee knows the
money is needed now. The circular
calls attention to the fact that the
old time Fourth OF July kept ambu-
lances and hospital surgeons busy all
day and that last year on July I not
single call on the fire department and
hospitals was made.
Copy Of Letter.
The following letter was sent out to-
day to tire members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Board Of Trade:
Under date Of the ID instant. tho
chairman OF this committee addresse"
you soliciting q subscription for the saft
day. i presume the communication was
overlooked by you, as I am sure 1t Is
your intention to contribute along with
the other members Of the Board Of Trade
and the Chamber OF Commerce.
This safe and sane celebration is q
movement growing directly out Of the
Evening star., 1911-06-05

others-that we want TO make one especially
for your case and let you wear It at our risk
Wen give you plenty of time 10 test it-if it
doesn't keep your rupture from coming ont.
when you working and at all other times-h
II doesn't put end to the trouble you've here
tofore had with your rupture-if you don't get
better right away-then the truss won't cost You
a cent
The Healing Massage.
In addition to holding the rupture, the Cluthe
Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager is con-
stautly giving a soothing. Strengthening mas
sage to the weak ruptured parts.
All automaticaIiy-the massage goes on all
day long, all without any attention whatever
from you.
This n,assage-which strengthens Just as exer-
Evening star., 1911-06-05

joint committee action Of the two asso-
Citations. and the committee intrusted
with securing the necessary fund must
depend upon the members Of the two or
ganizations for the greater part of the
money necessary.
I'VE must know In the next few days
whether or not the fund OF 5000 asked
for can be raised. You will materially
assist the committee If you will advise
me properly OF your disposition in the
matter. l hope to receive a substantial
subscription at your earliest conven-
fence"
Evening star., 1911-06-05

eisn goods. Swedish weeks" are being
held in all the important towns, and the
population is being urged to realize that
it is a national duty to purchase prod
ucts of the Swedish industries In prefer
ence to those imported from abroad.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Proposition to Organize.

President Clayton Of the federation
today said that the proposition to Or
ganize a movement to secure a repre-
sentative in Congress probably would
be presented by Roy c. Claf1in, repre-
senting the Park View Citizens AS
sociation.
Several members of the federation are
endeavored to have MIR. Clafiin sound
opinion as to the plan among the MEM
bers of all of the associations before
formally bringing it to the attention
of the central body. Mr.. Clafiin, 1t is
understood. has consented to do this.
President Clayton expressed himself as
being in favor of the plan, provided
the representative should be appointed
by the President. He said he did not
believe the question of suffrage should
be agitated In the District at this
time.
The first step that the federation, in
all probability, will take will be to
consider the introduction OF q joint
resolution in Congress to compel the
Commissioners to publish all bills af-
fecting the District. and to set a date
for a hearing on each.
If this plan should be adopted 1t is
probable that the question of secur-
ing a representative will not be pressed
at the present time. although this
will depend upon the result of Mr..
Claf1in'S canvass.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
WOMEN ON THE BENCH.
Paris May Soon See Them in Scarlet
Robes Edged With Ermine.
lence Of The Star.
PARIS. Nav 2s

PARIS. May 2s. 1911.
An important amendment has been
added to the law for the trial OF Of
fenses committed by children Of less
than thirteen, outside the Jurisdiction
of the public law courts.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Instead. they
often do i'm
mense harm
I h e y squeeze
the ru p t u r e.
often causing
strangulation -
dig into the Eel
vic bone in front
Evening star., 1911-06-05
rhe Worlds Greatest Book on Rupture.

Dom, go letting your rupture get worse
don't epend q cent on account OF your rupture
unttl YOU get our book OF advice-which two
cents for q sramp-or penny Tor postal
viii bring you -
This remarkable book-cleth- bound. 60 pagea
o1 separate articles. and 10 Photographic pic
fnres[fook us over 10 years to write-to0k us
that long to ind out all the facts we've put
IN IL.
1t explains the dangers Of operations and why
they don't always cure 20 stay cured. Tells why
drurstores should not be allowed TO sell trustes
any more than a schoolboy would be allowed to
perform en- operation.
Explains why belt. spring and elastic trusses
can do no good. Exposes the fake free" Offers.
fraudulent claims and humbng methods" 'ap-
pliances,' etc.
tion-all about the ciuthe Truss-5ust how it
hoids-how IL gives the curing massage-how IL
is waterproof-how II ends all expense-how you
can get IT on trfal-and gives names and cd.
dresses Of over 4, 900 people who have tried ft
and want you to know about II.
Write for It foday-dont put II o6-thfs book
NAV be tne means Of adding many ysars to your
life ana of restoring you TO full strength anA
usefulness.
Simply say In Q letter Or postal Send ne ths
book" In writing ~. please give our ben
number.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

ly. $5; National Electrical Supply Com
pany. SO; Louis Hirsh, 81; c. A. Joeris-
sen. IS: DR.. J. Wesley Bovee. $5: w. H.
McCray. 81: 0. j. De Moll & Co.. So;
Georgetown Citizens Association, $40;
Thomas H. Melton. IS. Total, $1,O3850.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Greatest boon to the ruptured the world
has ever knOwn-n0 "medicine' or "treaf-
ment"-no opeFatiOa-nO loss OF time
from wOrk-no springs, elastic belts or
leg straps to wear. And won't cost you =
cent n it doesn't result In immediate i'm
prOvement.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

magistrates In children's cases Be-
fore very long there will be woman
judges on the bench in Paris. and this
new law will in all probability permit
Evening star., 1911-06-05

the woman magistrate to wear scarlet
robes edged with ermine, as do the
male magistrates in the French Law
courts.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Advocated Gradual Process.

Miller advocated, it was testified, a
gradual winding up of the business.
Joseph Fl. Lee. member of the finance
committee. explained the report of that
committee. He said the report had been
prepared by Miller and the committee
went over the footings and compared
them with the books of the association.
He said the only portions of the report
written by the committee was the clause
at the end complimenting Miller's serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

tIst SllFu ltU1 y
weak arms 90
remarkably BEN
EFIMAL-so re-
markahly CTRA-
TTyE-that in 1872
cascs out OF every
200 rupture begins
to get better from
the day q Cluthe
Truss is put on.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Arouses Great Interest.

The communication of the Commission
ers has attracted the attention of the
federation as no other matter has that
has come before that body since its Or
ganization. The statement was the re-
suit of a request made of the Commis
sioners by the federation that all bills
introduced in Congress relating to the
District be published in full, and that
date be set for hearing on each.
In turning down the request and in
stating that they do not consider that it
is their duty to act for the majority of
the taxpayers of the District in reporting
on legislation the Commissioners, it is
declared by officials of the federation,
have made clear that they do not act as
the mouthpiece of the citizens OF the
District.
If this is the case. number OF the
federation heads maintain, the time Is at
hand when the District should have
representative of it's own to whom Con-
gress can turn when 1t desires to know
the wishes of the majority Of the resi-
dents Of the District with respect to any
particular piece of legislation. For this
reason, they uge that the District should
have a representative on the floor of the
House.
The method to be suggested for the
selection of such a representative al
ready gives indication Of proving a
stumbling block. Whether the repre-
sentative should be elected or appoint
ed by the President is question that
has been raised.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Get Rid Of Belts, Elastic Bands,
Springs and Leg-straps-They Are
Simply Slow Suicide.

Trusses like those shown above = the
belt and leg-strap. elastic and spring con-
traptions = sold by drugstores, surgical
instrument houses and many self-styled
Hernia Specialists"-make life miser-
able for everybody who wears them
wearing them is simply slow suicide
And-even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on-they
do no good whatever.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Witness Enters Denial.

On cross-examination Of Mr. Jackson
Attorney Henry E. Davis questioned the
witness as to whether or not he had kept
In the safe private papers belonging to
the estate of a Mr.. King, former treas
urer; whether he knew the combination
of the safe and had in the presence of
Donald Miller. a brother of the accused,
and Miss krumke, clerk of Miller-Shoe-
maker Realty Company, worked the COM
citation.
Mr.. Jackson stoutly denied that he had
known the combination or ever attempted
to open the safe Mr.. Jackson stated that
Miller alone, to his knowledge, knew the
combination of the safe.
George Freeman, George ]. Fritch and
Joseph II. Lee detailed to the Jury the
happenings of the annual meeting of
stockholders just prior to the failure of
the association.
Mr.. Miller. they testified, had a great
ceal to say at the meeting. opposed the
appointment of an auditing committee,
and assured the stockholders there was
no necessity, as had been suggested, for
the appointment of receiver. Miller as
serted, the witnesses said, that the COM
pany was absolutely solvent. and that ii
would be a prodigal waste of the COM
pany's funds to appoint an auditing COM
mittee.
The treasurer said the cost would be
5000 and If a receiver were appointed
Miller suggested. ii would be long time
before the stockholders could ever hope
to get any of their money.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Box Is, cLUrnE INSTITUTE,

The minute II tates to write for this book may
free yos from GlIsrinG Sqr ths rest Qf your nfs.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
DISCUSSED BY Federation
Association of Citizens Considers
Representation in Congress.
SOME DIVISION IN SENTIMENT
Debate Of COMMISSIONER Declare
ton That They Do Not Always
Follow Public Sentiment.

Offlcials of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations today are endeavoring to
map out plan of action which shall be
their answer to the District Commission
ers. who, in communication sent the
federation Saturday. declared that they
do not conceive it to be their duty to act
on all official matters in accordance with
the views of the majority of the taxpay-
ers of the District.
Suggestions ranging from the plan that
Congress be asked to compel the Com
missioners to publish the full text OF
every bill introduced relating to the Dis
trict to the proposal that a movement be
inaugurated to have the District repre-
sented on the floor Of the House have
been pouring In upon the federation.
Out of this mass of communications
which are coming in from members OF
many of the associations. the federation.
at a special meeting to be held within
few days, will in all probability outline
policy for which it will endeavor to gain
recognition as representing the views and
wishes of the majority Of the residents OF
the District.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
BLOCKS AN INQUIRY
Charge Made in Court Against
J. Barton Miller.
TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES
Former Official of Cooperative
Building Association Accused of
Preventing Audit of Accounts.

That j. Barton Miller, former secre-
tary-treasurer of the First Co-opera-
tive Building Association of George
town, now on trial before Justice
Wright and jury in Criminal Court.
No. ]. on charges of embezzlement and
destruction Of the books of the asso-
citation. announced the company's as
sets to be $4,000 and strenuously op-
posed an independent audit Of his
books at the stockholders meeting in
June, 1908. was the purport Of the tes-
timony given today by Henry G. Wag-
ner. former president of the associa-
tion. Miller's reason, he said, was
that the audit would entail unneces-
Sary expense.
AS the meeting broke up and the par
ticipants were leaving the hall. Wagner
said. he heard Miller say. They can kiss
their dollars good-by."
Albert B. Jackson. another former pres
tdent of the association, in his testimony
said that Miller, while opposing one of
the men proposed as auditor, referring to
his statement showing the company's ex-
cellent financial condition said: II and
the finance committee have gone over
these hsures upward, downward, cross
ways and bias and they are absolutely
accurate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
NORWAY EMPLOYS
A YANKEE COACH

Following Swedcn's example In hir-
ing Ernic--Iiertbers. the former trainer
OF the New York Irish American Ath-
letic club. to prepare the Swedish ath-
ietes for the olympic games, Norway
has contracted with Charles Erickson,
president OF a Brooklyn turnverein and
former national champion middle
weight wrestler. to coach and train
the athletes OF Norway for next sum
mer's Olympiad.
Erickson win begin his work imme-
diately. lie win be In the employ OF
the Norwegian government, which will
stand back of him In his labors to weld
together a strong Norwegian team for
the Olympics.
Like Sweden. Norway has been d.
vided into athletic districts. and Erick-
sons first duties viii he to visit these
districts, hold athletic meets and Sc
iect the men who will gather In Chris
tiania In the spring for final prepara-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
king and WOODWARD TALK
IT over and agree ON RACE
Soldier and Sailor Runners Patch Up Differences and Make
Match for 0ne-Hour Grind on the Track-Race Is Prac-
tica|y Ten-Mie Event-Fans Relieved.

N, King over the full marathon. but
Rorop the soldiers manager. would
mn, b.,r of letting his man 90 the
long rou,e again so soon. md suggest
cd a ,o.mil. 20 Then Woodward nut
-, , tain ohon, claiming tho marathon
cb,m,ionsbfn NV a.fau,t but when IL
vas mn, nm In him that King had only
,,s, yo, bis nm. and that no wood
ward had taken mart In the same race.
and could mn, fore. King IN defend hi,
,ours,s N, s,ch sbor, ,otice no readily
s,,, IN. noip, and IN. ono. hour event
600. ..raaa >, os cor, n, ,o,,ro-
,,,s. woodward ia . good sports-
r., an, ,as .y,as,,,y SINGER. in nj,
no sa,d but his talk Of sailing AWAY
With tho Island rim. ius, because King
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
U. OF c. MANDOLIN
CLUB DUE TOMORROW

University of California will ba
known far and wide along the water
front tomorrow morning when tho
steamship Sierra arrives alongside the
dock for the eighteen young collegiate
members OF the u. of G. mandolin
club who are aboard are expected to
return the college yell. which will be
shouted from the shore by graduates
now resident in Honolulu. A number
OF the local l., of &. men will be at
the dock To greet the student travel
ers and gill give them warm well
come.
The sale Of seats for the perform
ances have been going we'll. The box
plan, In charge Of william Douthitt.
is open at the Public Service rooms,
King street, next to the First Nation
al Bank, and he has been kept fairly
busw disposing of the pasteboards.
The first nights sales are already
heavy and the other two performances
are going well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
kEOHO FACES
ENLIGHTENMENT
.ssf.

The Federal authorities yesterday ar
rested a Chinaman named Hung Tai
Chong In connection with the SNUG
Cling of opium In merchandise. as re-
ported In the ulletin some time
ago. owing to the fact that Chong
signed for the goods as l.. =. Young. II
has taken some time to locate him.
The charges against both he and Lee
Wah Chung, In whose house the dope
was found, win come up before the
court some time In January.
The grand jury which met yesterday
and returned an Indictment that was
placed on the secret file. has donated
all Its pay. s5l. to the malihini Christ
mas trees.
Later In the day Denis NJ Keoho
was arrested, he having been the man
Indicted The charge against him IL
that Of embe2Ilement from the post
office, the letter in which the money
was contained being In the postoiRce
when he took II. BAH has been fixed
at $500, but was not arranged for yes
terday afternoon.
Raimundo Carabalio. u Porto RIcan,
has declared his intention OF becoming
United States citizen. He filed his
first papers yesterday In the Federal
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
FRILLS ARE ADDED
BY COLORADO
SPORTS
Will Go the West Virginia a
Few Better With Friday
Nights Smoker.

The men of the cruiser Colorado
don't intend To let the West Virginia
crowd hang anything ON them when
II comes to deepsea boxing entertain
ments. The West Virginia pulled of
a string of bouts last Saturday on the
navy dock, and tomorrow night the
Colorado sports will stage similar
affair embellished by frills and inno-
vations. In the first place the show
viii be given inside the Alakea wharf
building. and J Pluvius Is welcome to
do his worst without getting a chance
to spoil the evening, II was rather
moist. to say the least, at the West
Virginia show. and the spectators to-
morrow night will undoubtedly enjoy
the bouts more from not having to
consider their own bodily welfare.
The Colorados band will discourse
sweet music between punches. and
some of the clever fellows of the crew
win do vaudeville turns, funny mono
logues ground and LOFTY tumbling, and
juggling with 100 pound proiectiIes.
The main event win be AN S-round
mill between Camel and Rockenstein.
both Of the Colorado. According to
regulations. two extra rounds can be
fought II they are needed to arrive at
a decision. There will be- several good
prelims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
FLEET Teams ! !;
IN CLOSE GAME
Colorado Nine Trims Maryland
to Tune OF 2 to Three
Dagger Wins Contest.

Three weeks Of real practise ashore
have done wonders for the fleet ball
teams. and all the cruiser mines are
now putting up brand that IL far
ahead Of the sample they cut loose
when they first hit the beach. The Pa
cific fleet includes an exceptionally fine
lot of athletes. the present bunch be-
ing even above the high standard set
by past ships companies.
Yesterday the Colorado trimmed the
Maryland on the Moiliili diamond, taxi
ing the long end Of II 2 to l score after
an exciting game which was watched
by a good crowd of bluejacket fans.
Matthews. a comparatively untried
port-sIde finger. ofiiclated on the rub
her for the winners. and surprised both
his opponents and his own team mates
by striking out 10 and allowing only
four hits. Heidler pitched good ball
for the losers. Lonsdon won the game
when he connected for a clean three
Dagger.
The Official score follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-21
BASEBALL RULES
TO Be REVISED
q 4 q

The elimination Of what he terms an
tiquated rules from the baseball code
was one of the suggestions of Presi-
dent Charles W. Murphy Of the Chi
cago National League club at the
meeting In New York last week.
Murphy would appoint rules COM
mittee for the purpose Of going through
the present code and wedding out
such clauses ~ appear to he dead Is
sues and which are not enforced by
the umpiros
lie proposes to ask that u COMMITTEES
composed of four umpires. two from
each of the big leagues. and three
baseball writer's well versed In the
present deficiencies Of the rules, be
appointed for this purpose
According to the plan. the league
magnates would he given no final vote
In the matter. Murphy says he be-
lieves It IL the fault OF the club owners
that the code In use has not kept pace
with the game.
Commenting on the proposed change,
Umpire Hank ODay said:
1T Is impossible for an umpire to
enforce every rule as now laid down,
and hence II they are not followed they
should be stricken from the rules"