davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
For a hack, ring up a307.


Go and see Jos, Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st.
The 1912 Calendar Pads have ar
rived and may be found at the Blu e.
I II Office.
German, Portuguese and English
Christmas cards at Bcakbane, the en-
graver, Fort street.
We have "a new line OF novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
There will he u special meeting of
st. Andrews Guild tomorrow morning
ut 1890 at the parish house.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
Green stamps are free. When you
buy ask for them. New and beautiful
goods to arrive per $. s. Lurline.
The land lizard will hold u meeting
on Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Two small transactions occasion the
| meeting.
Moreover. they are guaranteed in
every detail when Geo. a. Martin,
Bethel ST.. makes your clothes for
$50 and up.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and aH other popular drinks.
ring up phone 2l7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
The case u J. J. Byrne against c,
II. Brown in which the payment of Il
lproinissory note was involved has
been settled out OF court.
WANTED-Two more passengers u
make up motor party for trir
around the island. $500 each. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2li1.
| The reserved question In the case
Of Charles Lucas ct al against e. T.
| Hustace will come up for argument
before the Supreme Court tomorrow
| As administrators OF the estate OF
the late Joseph X. Aea, Helen X. Aea
to be allowed Sal SO and charges her
self with sT9I,35.
Manuel Ledo was yesterday ordered
by Judge W. ]. Robinson to pay Ma
COON and Weaver $50 as attorney fees
and Theresa Ledo 81 week AS ali
mony. Ledo IL directed to start pay
ing the amounts to his wife immed
lately. .....r.'
The final accounts in the estate ot
the late James w. Koakanu were filed
IN the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon by Mary Kaokanu. administra
trix OF the estate. She charges her
self with $l12.1G and asks to be al
| lowed $5S.2J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Brown horse; branded ME-" Notify
TAFT, l22 King St: Phone 1871.
5OgO-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
SU|CIDEL|
'0'' IS INCREASING

A Porto Rican was found dead at
WATERFOWL this morning, according
Deputy Sheriff Rose today. The man
was found hanging to tree and the
police believe that he committed sui
eide last night.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, who Is
investigating the case, will probably
send in his report TO Sheriff Jarret,
this afternoon. The name of the Por'
to Rican could not be obtained this
morning. ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents make 100 profit. The new
idea Combination Purse; sells on
sight. Biilfold, coin Purse, card
Case, Identification Pocket Memo
Book AMI pencil all In one. Sample
&5c. =. Robbins. Mfg. Leather Nov
cities, AGA 18th Ave, Brooklyn, y. Y.
5Og0-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
PERSONALITIES

J. ]. North, of San Francisco, will
visit here next month with Il party OF
:our,
II. II. JUDAH, assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific rail
road system, will he here In February.
during the Floral Parade.
NJ. II. CASTLETON, OF Portland
Ore. has returned to the mainland
after spending his vacation In an ORR
entail trip that included Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
N T S
WANTED.

Seamstress for plain sewing. Apply Ia
Mrs. W. Il. Hughes, Bijou Thcater or
Waikiki Inn. 5000 q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
AUTO REPAIRS.

motor cycles and all 9TH
er machinery repaired. Estimates
given on all kinds OF mechanical
work j, T. Macaulny, oahu Garage
CO.: Tel 3lS3. 5000 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

A one hundred million dollar addition
to the capital stock and sl0O. O0O. 900
bond issue were authorized by the
stockholders of the Atchison. Topeka
n Santa Fc IN their annual meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Shakespeare has been rejected as
"licentlous, unclean and objectionable
by the youthful literary lights Of tn"
Hammond high school Of Chicago, and
they are receiving the support Of their
teachers, ... ........
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16

1T simply another OF the
been formed within the
Y chiefly opinion for the purpose OF promo
he companies such banks
attractive field for the promoter
lines OF promotion somewhat
likely eliminate
hard times along
the of their
have
will The conditions Of comp
other capital aud management
will take
which the
erica capital.
misleading the pamphlet
which you
solid the
the capital
stockholders being reduced
proportionaey.
1t avorie promoters
framed with the idea OF protecting
efficient but they afford
restriction business The interest OF
Interest OF the poyhoder in many
andt the a of the
chances lose in Insurance investments as many
appeal
who has personal interest in the
aside his dividends
make the stock attractive AS
small in
do consider it desirable
which chosen for the
considerably stable than is
connection with such
enterprise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
To RAISE MONEY FOR 6GYYS'
REPUBLIC BY NOVEL SCHEME
Auto Owners Will Rent Ma
chimes For Day, Turning
Over the Proceeds.

A unique scheme for raising money
for the Boys Republic, near Farming
ton, Mich, will be put into use Mon
day, Nov. 81 by large committee OF
representative Detroit men and wo-
men, interested in the boy problem"
and in the Republic, which Is one Of
the means employed as a solution TO
this problem
Automobile owners and manuiactur-
ers throughout the city have agreed
10 place their machines at the dis
posal OF this committee for one day,
the autos TO be used for public trans
portation all over the city. no regu-
lar rate OF fare will be charged, but
voluntary contributions will be asked,
TO be deposited in a sealed box placed
in each machine for that purpose.
The autos will be Ilacarded so as TO
distinguish them from private ma
chimes ana may be hailed by any
pedestrian who wishes 10 ride any
distance, from one block to several
miles. The money collected will be
rsed for the Republic, where so boys
are now living. The facilities OF the
Republic are inadequate to the de-
mands made upon its resources and
The Boys Republic Day is to allevi-
ate these conditions 10 as great an ex-
tent as the generosity OF the public
will make possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
"MASHER" DETECTIVE NOT
NEEDED, SAYS JUDGE PHELAN
Police Can Cope With Any
Situation in Detroit, Jurist
Declares.

Judge Pheiah Is decidedly opposed
TO the importation OF any person to
campaign against Detroit street mash
ers, as c. w. Arnold, superintendent
OF the Northwest Society for the Sup
preston Of Vice purposes. The judge
believes the police department is we'll
qualified TO handle the situation eff
GENTLY. His views on the matter are
expressed in the following interview:
- believe we have as efficient a
police department as there Is In the
land, and II Is in charge OF carefully
trained veterans. | do not believe
that there is such a condition I'm De-
troit as TO make II necessary to inn
port any person from Minneapolis, or
any other place, 10 instruct the men,
bers OF the department how TO detect
Washers and make the streets OF the
city safe for our womanhood. II IL is
necessary and that fact can be prov
en-. then there is something wrong
with the department but until we
have evidence OF that fact, | am not
one who believes that the police are
not capable OF correcting such a con-
dition
Ours is very cosmopolitan citi-
zenship, composed OF people from
many countries, who, ] believe, are
earnestly striving TO become worthy
citizens. These baseIess criticisms
tend In a measure 10 blackeu the fame
Of our city. Those same people never
speak OF the brighter side Of life
which is TO be found here. This can
not be such very, very bad city.
when we have 242 churches and
twenty missions and public schools
and parochial schools, colleges and
universities galore all supported by
the citizens OF Detroit, who certainly
have as much interest in the fair
name of this city, as those who come
here from afar to tell us Of our wick
edness, and then leave us 10 our fate
after a few days stay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
DRAKE WOULD HOLD
EMPLOYER RESPONSIBLE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. U.s.
Speaking TO conference of the Mich
igan masons, bricklayers and plaster
ers yesterday afternoon Richard l..
Drake, secretary OF the Michigan EN-
Tloyers' Liability and Workmen's COM
pensation commission; said
We are trying TO formulate a law
whereby the workman will be com.
pensated no matter what the cause
OF the injury may be provided Il has
not come about through his own will
full negligence; willful negligence
meaning injuring himself so that he
may receive compensation. In all the
years OF English experience under the
compensation law they have had less
Than TWO per cent OF cases proved due
10 willful negligence. ~
The fndings and suggestions OF the
commission are about completed, Mr.
Drake says. They VIII be printed In
pamphlet form in the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
MOTHER SOBS PITIFULIY
WHEN COURT ORDERS LITTLE
BABE TORN FROM HER ARMS
Divorced and Stripped of Chill
dren Mrs. Myrtle Splitter
Is Forlorn Figure.
FIGHTS TO KEEP INFANT
Frail Little Woman Finally
Overpowered and Child
Taken From Her.

For the first time in many years.
old attorneys say. Judge Donovan.
"Wednesday morning. ordered babe
removed from its mother. and the
scene which followed when the order
was carried out was one of the most
heartrending and pitiful that court at
taches ever Witnessed
The woman is Mrs. Myrtle Splitter,
whose husband, Frank o. Splitter. was
granted a divorce. along with the Gus
tody OF the children. an infant and
girl of six years. The only charge
against the mother was that she was
mentally incompetent and nagged her
husband She sat in court. Tuesday
afternoon and again Wednesday morn
ing and heard Judge Donovan say
that he would order the children re-
moved from her, but she did not real
ize the import OF the order until the
attempt was made TO take the chill
dren from her.
Miss Freeman. OF the Juvenile court
was asked to assist in separating the
mother from her children With sew
eral deputy sherirfs. assisting. she
accomplished the disagreeable duty
after half-hour's painful effort. The
elder child held TO her mother des-
perately. while the mother chung TO
her little babe with all the EFFORT her
frail little body could command,
The father succeeded in getting the
little girl In his arms, but she scratch
ed and kicked 50 vigorously that he
was forced TO drop her, and she rush
ed to her mother, clinging more tight
ly than ever Before the struggle
was over the girl was in Mysteries and
almost unconscious. crying constantly
for her mother. The little babe was
finally torn from its mothers arms
and given to Mrs. Edward Splitter, in
whose home the child will be cared
for. The mother rushed after her
children, but she was outvitted, and
the woman. absolutely alone and
friendless, left the building. sobbing
pitifully. Out in the snow she was
found by Ira w. Jayne. OF the s. p,
c. c., who gave her into the care OF
Salvation Army officer 10 be taken
to the army home.
Mr. Jayne was a witness OF part
of the scene in Judge Donovan's pri
vate room, and he rushed into court
and pleaded with the Judge TO leave
the babe with the mother for a short
time. but Judge Donovan waved him
aside and refused TO rescind his &C
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
SUbMISSION OF Gilman
PLAN MAY Be DELAYED
Changes Made Tuesday Night
Probably Will Keep Bill on
Table Week Longer.

As result OF the councils action.
Tuesday night, in amending the Gin
nan municipal ownership plan BY the
insertion ow two words, 'or lease" al
ter the word purchase" in one OF
the paragraphs, the submission OF
the plan TO the people may be delay
ed at least a week beyond the time
when IL could have been submitted.
Under the Law, all charter amend
ments must lie on the table 80 days
after their submission 10 the common
VIII not the ordinance, as amended.
have to lie on the table 30 days? AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Atkinson
gave an off-hand opinion, Tuesday
night. that the 80 days would have
10 date from that time, instead OF
from week ago. The question was
put UP TO Mr.. Hally and he Is look
ing IL up.
Mr.. Hally explains that he left the
words out inadvertently. II has oe-
Cured TO some OF the aldermen, how
ever. that a good way to keep the
ordinance from being submitted would
be for some one to keep on discov-
ering words that were left out, neces-
stating a new amendment every week
or so.
II don't think for a minute that Mr..
Hally purposely left anything out OF
the amendment that should have been
in said Aid Gilman, father of the
M do L.
every little delay of this kind, whether
IL is due simply TO an oversight or TO
other reasons, is just another nail in
the municipal ownership platform.
The submission OF this amendment
may be delayed, but 1t will never be
defeated"
II was by accident that Aid Gin
nan learned, Tuesday, that an amend
ment 10 the bill would be necessary.
Otherwise the amendment could not
have been made until next week The
official notice of the oversight was
mailed TO Aid. Lodge. chairman of the
committee on city and charter legisla-
ton, late Tuesday afternoon. and was
not delivered at the city clerks Of
nee until Wednesday morning.
Mayor Thompson says he will not
oppose the submission OF the mum.
cipal ownership amendment al the
same time the Thompson franchise
Is submitted. In fact, he will recon.
mend that both be submitted togeth.
er. This plan is likely to meet with
some opposition, however. for there
are number OF aldermen who think
the municipal ownership plan has
FIRST call and should be submitted
alone and in advance OF the mayor
plan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
ASSAILS TAFT FOR
PARDONING EMBEZZLER

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. IAN Idaho
is stirred up today over the action OF
Gov James II. Hawley in issuing a
public statement denouncing the ac.
ton OF the department OF justice in
influencing President Taft 10 pardon
Clarence w. Robnett, former clerk in
the Lewiston, Idaho, National Bank,
who was convicted OF embezzling the
banks funds and sentenced to ten
years in the penltentiary He has not
served a day of his term He was
pardoned because, through his con
fession, the government convicted
William Kettenbach, former presi-
dent, and George Kester former cash.
Ter OF the bank
Gov. Hawley's statement says In
Iart:
NO act ever done in connection
with the courts of Idaho has so
brought justice into disrepute and
weakened the courts in the estimation
Of our people"
He charges that the department OF
Justice has appointed special attor.
neys-general TO prosecute every re-
cent Idaho case, adding:
Caring nothing for our people and
simply DESTROYS OF establishing a rep
ultation I'm the department OF justice,
these special prosecutors have done
more TO injure Idaho and retard its
development than all other causes
combined.
He calls Robnett a contemplate
creature" whose evidence was used
10 convict men only technically gull.
tyr His statement charges the de-
partment with deliberately purchas-
ing the testimony OF self-confessed
thieves and bank wreckers on prom.
ises of immunity and with the full
oxnectation OF repeating the farce of
sentence in a court Of justice and get
ting an Immediate PARTON by the pres
sAanf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
MUST RETURN STOCK
SECURED BY FRAUD

Isaac n. Aldrich, the preacher who
gave up the pulpit to enter the imam
cial world. was ordered by Judge Don
ovan. Wednesday, 70 return TO Mrs.
Anna NJ. Miller, OF Adrian, $12,50O in
cash. or the General Founders Co. 9
stock he obtained from her in trade
for Marergo Portland Cement Co,
stock. which the court held was
worthless.
Prior to August. 1910. Mrs. Miller.
who is a widow, over 90 years of age,
was the owner OF a block of stock in
the General Founders Co, valued at
$l2, 500, and which was paying divi-
dends regularly. Aug. IA, Aldrich
went TO Mrs. Miller and urged her to
trade her General Founders stock for
$40 900 worth OF cement stock, which
ne claimed was valuable At that
time, Judge Donovan holds in his
opinion, Aldrich represented that the
Marengo Portland Cement Co, was a
prosperous concern owned plant
worth 100000, was free OF debt and
paying dividends
Aldrich shed tears, the evidence
showed, and represented himself as
a minister who would not take ad.
vantage of a woman's ignorance OF
business. He claimed that he was In
need of money and could sell the
General Founders stock more read
lily than the Marengo stock. because
the company was better known.
L. L. Buell., an officer OF the cement
company testified that the company
never had a plant. had paid no divi-
dends and that its stock is worthless.
He said that the $4,000 of stock he
held in the company was not worth
20 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16

tie is represented as having denied
that he gave the shotgun 10 Henry
Beattie on the Saturday night preced-
ing the Tuesday last July. when Mrs.
Beattie was killed, and that Henry
Beattie had ever made confession
to him.
II was said Paul Beattie went to
Washington TO make the affidavit In
order not TO attract attention and that
il was Immediately forwarded TO
Richmond 10 Henry Beattie's coun-
sell After his return TO Richmond,
Paul told confused stories TO the eff
feet that he was drugged and taken TO
Washington by three men. When he
was told few days ago OF the report
that he had made an affidavit. he
denied 1t. saying II he had signed any
thing in Washington IL was while he
was under the influence OF drug.
This is not generally believed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
CHURCHES WILL MERGE
IN CROWDED FIELDS

In the meeting Of the Michigan Fed
Grafton of churches in the board
room OF the Y VI. c. A., Tuesday af-
ternoon encouraging reports were
presented along the line OF merging
different denominations in small cen
tiers OF the state II was announced
that the Methodists and Presbyterians
in Beaverton were taking steps TO get
together. and that il was proposed TO
bring about amalgamations In the fol-
lowing towns Turner, Omer. Bridge
port, Merrill. fusion. Sherman, Eyart,
Boyne Falls Buckley Denmark.
Traverse City, Cadillac. Sherman,
Mackinaw City and Fife Lake
st. Helens had also petitioned for
n union Protestant church, President
Jaquess reported.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year. DR.. Jaquess,
president, reelected Or. J. w. Suth-
erland. of Lansing. Congregational
state missionary, vice president; w.
.P Lovett, Detroit, secretary and
treasurer: business committee. gen
eral officers and DIR. lie Gear. pastor
of the First Methodist church OF
Lansing; Very Rev. =. s. Marquis,
dean OF st. Pauls Episcopal cathedral.
Detroit. and Wellington NJ. Logan. re-
ligious work secretary OF the Detroit
e.
The executive committee will hold
regular meetings on the second Tues.
day OF November, February, May and
August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
FORMER ROAD BOSS BOND

A warrant charging fraud was is
sued by Justice Jeffries. Wednesday
morning. against John II. Bond, the
former ID. p. w. road boss In the
Third ward. who has confessed 10
drawing extra pay from the city in
the name OF Nick Names. or Names.
although the latter was not employed
in the department. Bond will be ar
raigned in police court, Thursday
morning. He is now out on bail.
Charles r. Becker, pay roll clerk in
the department OF public works,
swore to the complaint The warrant
charges specifically that Bond fraudu
lently obtained $I5 from the city on
Oct Is.
Bond took the clerks in the city
treasurer's Office almost off their feet
Tuesday afternoon. when he came in
and asked for his pay as though
nothing had happened. He figured
that he still had a weeks pay com
ing. out he didn't get it. The mo-
ment his populations were discovered
by Public Works Commissioner Haar-
er, last week, Bond was cut of the
pay roll. His visit TO the city treas
urer's office I'm person. after all that
has happened, was regarded by the
employees there as about the finest ex-
hibition OF pure. unadulterated nerve
that has ever come under their OBJ
servation.
Commissioner Haarer has an
nounced no successor TO Bond as yet.
In the meantime the straw moss
OF the ward ls looking after the work.
There Is not much to do now. The
weather has necessitated laying of a
large number OF men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
Reverses Judgment for 1858, 7a3.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE APP
pellate court today reversed the judg
meHr OF $3.50. 7f3S33- secured Charles
c. Kavauaugh. OF Waterford. against
Herbert T. Satterlee, George 2. Could,
and eleven others as directors OF the
Commonwealth Trust Co, or New
FORK. formerly known as the Trust
Co. OF the Republic. KaYanangh and
others as stockholders OF the com
pany, sued to recover losses by the
trust company alleged TO nave been
caused by the negligence OF the d.
rectors In financing the "ship-build-
ing trust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
COURT CUTS SENTENCE
WHEN PRISONER WEEPS

Marty Gray's father and mother
came 10 Judge Phelan's court, We'd
nesday morning. and pleaded for the
liberty OF their son, whom the court
was about TO sentence for stealing
some goods from Woodward-ave.
store.
The court required Gray TO take a
pledge 10 abstain from the use OF
liquor for three years and then pa
rolled him 10 his own father.
Gray kissed his mother. and Irwin
Miller, who had been sentenced to
one year in the House OF Correction,
on a charge OF breaking and entering.
broke down and wept at the spectacle
OF affection. The Judge was so af-
fected that he reduced Millers SEN
tence TO six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
Chronological.

The amateur artist was painting
sunset. red, with blue streaks and
green dots.
r fTr Utt -rt-t4t'--st--s-EesP
lance was watching.
All" said the artist, looking up sud
denly "perhaps to YOU, too, Nature has
opened her sky-picture page by page
Have YOU seen The Iambeht lame ~
dawH= inafinE- acEnSs-Ihn-l iAzid-lsIztz-tl.,--
red-stained. sulphurous islets floating
iu the lake OF fire In the west. the
ragged clouds at midnight. black as a
ravens wing, blotting out the shud-
dering moon2'
Mo" replied the rustic. shortly: "uot
since ! give up drink."--The Sacred
Heart Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
PAPER MILL LOSES
HEAVILY BY FIRE

Fire broke out in the rag shop and
paper mill Of Srere Bros. at Isabella.
ST. and the Michigan Central tracks.
az 1!5U O'CLOCK, WedneBday afternoon.
securing big start In the lnham.
mable contents OF the three.story
building before the FIRE department
arrived. A second alarm was turned
in but the fremen had a stubborn
fight on their hands. The loss is
about $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
ARMOUR RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF TOLEDO CLUB

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 15--William
r. Armour. president OF the Toledo
American Association baseball club
today resigned his=nlliee
and sold his holdings TO the Cleve-
land club Of the American League.
Armour gives as the reason COR his
his inability 10 make a
paying proposition of the local base
ball franchise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-16
All.nnd EuaItIve cauaht.

John Nimms. alias John Nelson. a
Negro. was arrested. Wednesday. by
Detectives Baker and Horrigan for
the authorities OF Lenox COUNTY,, RIA.
His brother, Joseph, is under arrest
in Montreal Both are wanted in
Florida on a charge OF assault with
intent to kill. Both were convicted
OF the charge, but got away, the po-
lice say.