davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. Ltd.

Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. Ltd.
The directors have declared mouth
IL dividend of 25c per share upon the
capital stock of the company, com
mcncing with Dividend No 80, due
and payable January 81 1911.
stock books will be closed to trans
fers from the eth to the end of each
month
A. W. ADAMS,
Treasurer.
Dated January is, 1911
4S29-Jan 10, 90, 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Inter-island and o. r. &, L. Shipping
books for sale at the b letin
office. SOC each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
Kain1uki'S
Residential
Value

Send us your composition
on or before January 81, 1871
We will award the prize
money on February 3, 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21


FIFTY DOLLARS ($lo6'ooo)
be the Road FAX Special
of building
districts named sah
as stated III
schedue heoco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
hooks for sale Al ina l. Il letl u
Office. soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Sw~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bull~tin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION,
No. 429.

REso1T MAKING FOX THE VARIOUS SER
VICES AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
MIDSHIPMEN DROPPED.
Left Their Ship Without Leave
While on Practice Cruise.

Midshipmen CASTOR l.. Holmes Of Mis-
sissippi and Charles L. Clifford Of Mas
sachusetts of the second class, Naval
Academy. were dropped from the naval
service today in accordance with orders
issued by the Secretary of the Navy.
These young men were with their fell
on the recent cruise of
the Naval Academy practice squadron
to European waters. They disappeared
from their ship at Bergen, Norway. Au-
gust 20. and were located by q search
Ing party Ave days later at nearby
railroad station. They had been left
behind by the squadron. and joined 1t
later at Gibraltar. Their story was
that they had gone on an excursion to
Finse, Norway. and because of their
Ignorance of the language of the peO-
pie were unable to find their way back
In time.
Both young men were charged with
absence without leave. An investigation
Of their conduct was made by a board
Of officers convened by Commander
Coontz, commanding the squadron. AS q
result OF the conclusions reached by that
board Acting Secretary Winthrop, who
reviewed the cases. directed that the
two midshipmen be dropped from the
Naval Academy. 1t Is inttmated that
Mr.. Winthrop was Influenced in his &C
ton more by the unsatisfactory charac-
ter OF the explanations made by Mid
shipmen Holmes and Clifford than by
their unauthorized absence from their
Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
MEN OBEY STRIKE ORDER.
Trackmen Quit Work on Parts Of
the Lackawanna System.

SCRANTON. Pa, September 1s.-There
was a general response by section men
on the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroad in the vicinity OF Scranton
to the strike order issued Saturday by
the national officers of the International
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees. All the men on the Blooms
burg division between Scranton and
Kingston are out. The strikers are keep
ing away from the company's property.
No general attempt has been made TO
fill the places of strikers.
At the headquarters of the company
it was stated that not more than 80 per
cent of the trackmen had quit work.
A B. Love- president of the track
mems union. has gone to New York To
have q further conference with Presi-.
dent Truesdale of the Lackawanna
road. His purpose is to have Mr..
Truesdale consider the discharge OF
Foreman NJ. ]. Foley separate from the
wage issue Foley was dismissed, Off
cials say. for overstaying a leave OF
absence. Foley, who was chairman or
a committee that asked for an increase
in wages. claims that he had an linden
mite leave, and that he was dismissed
for his activity in the union
The company refused to re-employ MIN
and the strike followed q futile attempt
on the part OF the men to obtain aroitra-
uon.
BUFFALO, September 1S-At the office
of the roadmaoter Of the Buffalo divi-
sion OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
western railroad in this city. 1t was
stated this morning that but twelve gangs
of the forty employed In the division.
which extends from Buffalo to Bath, had
obeyed the order Of A. b. Lowe. presi-
dent Of the Maintenance of Ways En-
ployes Union issued at Scranton Satur-
dav to discontinue work at O'Clock
saturday evening because Of the declina-
fion of the company to arbitrate certain
differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
FOUND DEAD MAN AT DOOR.
Shot at Burglars in Night, But Did
Not Know of Casualty.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September IS
When Richard Thomas and his family
arose yesterday morning they found just
outside their door the dead body of a
negro named William Henry, twenty six
years old, from Philadelphia, who had
come to Spencerville to attend the
funeral of his father-in-law. He had
been shot through the head, the bullet
entering his eye.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Thomas was aroused from his sleep by
the attempts of three negroes TO enter
his house Taking his gun, he fired
through the door. AS the shot seemed
to have scared the !ntruders OFF, Thomas
went back to bed, and neither he nor any
of his family investigated the matter
further until they arose in the morning.
with the result stated
The Thomases live near Spencerville,
and Richard Thomas is respected citi-
zen of the county.
This morning Justice of the Peace
Margerum. acting as coroner, held an
inquest, at which Thomas was exoner-
ated. An investigation is being prose
cuted to ascertain who Henry's COM
panions were the night he was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
CORNERED IN WOODS.
Farmers Resolve to Starve Out Man
Accused of Murder.

SOUTH NORWAI4K, Conn. September
1s.-A posse Of heavily armed farmers
this morning cornered Anthony Sabine. a
foreigner, believed to be insane and ac-
cused of at least one murder. in a patch
Of woods near here A circle Of q mile In
circumference was drawn about the
thicket and the farmers have decided to
stand their ground until their quarry has
been starved out.
Sabine has been sought since August 30
last. when a man who had sought shelter
on the property of Harry H. Maudlin, a
wealthy farmer. refused to obey a COM
mand to leave and with a shotgun killed
the owner Of the place Several days be-
fore that Sabine had developed a homi-
cidal mania while near his home in
Stamford and had shot q man with whom
he was talking. Immediately after this
he fed. Frequently since he has been
seen wandering in the woods, carrying
over one shoulder q long-barreled shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
MAKES FIRST SEIZURE
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
Collector Rogers Takes Horse
and Wagon Belonging
to Gr0Ceryman.

Charles C.. Rogers, collector of taxes
for the District, this morning began his
long threatened campaign to seize the
property Of delinquent personal ta%pay.
ers. The first victim on whom the heavy
arm OF the law fell was August Schmidt,
a grocer. at 400 w street northwest Mr..
Rogers took charge Of the groceryman' s
horse and delivery wagon.
So often has the collector threatened
to call with a moving van on various de-
linquents that he had come to the con-
clusion his announcements were being re-
garded as bluffs.
He came down to his office this morn.
ing provided with police badge and de-
termined to correct this impression.
Collector Rogers began by getting In
touch with the groceryman's establish
ment over the telephone. He was told
that Mr.. Schmidt was not in and was
asked to grant an extension of time.
Takes Wagon Away.
Instead of acceding to the request Mr..
Rogers called at the establishment. took
charge of the horse and delivery wagon
and drove it to a stable near the Dis
trct building.
Under the law the owner may recover
the property any time within ten days.
by paying the amount of taxes due, with
interest at l per cent month from June
1, together with costs. or the property
will be sold to satisfy the debt to the
District.
Mr.. Rogers today said that there is a
large amount of unpaid taxes owing the
District and that he intends to enforce
the law to the fullest extent. in Selling
the property of delinquents.
Members of his office force have been
provided with police badges, and it is
expected that other seizures will be made
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
NOTED EDITOR Is DEAD.
Luke McHenry, Formerly of This
CITY, Succumbs in a Sanitarium.

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y. September
1S.-Luke McHenry. clerk Of the New
York state legislature. is dead at a sani-
tarium here. He was born forty nine
years ago in Maryland. He went west
for a time in his youth. but returned TO
Maryland and was Washington corre-
spondent for the Baltimore Sun.
After becoming interested In politics he
moved 20 Chittenango. N. Y, where he
bought the Madison County Times. .
democratic paper. Later he acquired the
Oneida Democratic Union. He was at one
time president Of the New York State
Press Association and twice president Of
the Democratic Editorial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

republican national committee for the
campaign of 1912.
Mr. Carter was a stalwart republican
and was great admirer Of President
Taft. He was conspicuous in standing
out against insurgency and was stanch
advocate of the Presidents policies while
he was in the Senate.
Native Of Ohio.
Mr.. Carter was born in Scioto county.
Ohio. in 1854, OF Irish ancestry, and al
a young man worked with his father on
their farm. In 1875 he went to Bur-
lington. Iowa. and studied law. In 1882
he went to Helena. Mont. and imme-
diately entered politics.. His first term
1895, and he held his seat while the re.
,publicans controlled the state. He had
been a prominent figure in every re-
publican national convention IN the last
esteem by Presidents Harrison, Mckin-
ley Roosevelt and Taft.
One of the most conspicuous acts OF
his senatorial service was the defeat of
a $50, 600, 600 river and harbor bill during
the closing hours Of the Congress some
years ago. He regarded the bill as q
grab" and talked continuously for six
teen hours against the measure, desist-
ing only as the time for adjournment ar
rived and 1t was seen that the bill could
not receive consideration by the Senate.
Mr.. Carriers personality was attractive
his disposition kindly and he possessed
keen sense of humor. He was one OF
the most popular men in public life, and
mum cred his friends in every brancl
of the public service and among politi-
clans and leaders all over the country.
kilograms of Coincidence.
kilograms of coincidence have been re-
ceived by Mrs. Carter from President
Taft and many other distinguished men
The Presidents telegram was as fol-
lows:
Detroit, Mich, September Is, 1911.
Il am greatly shocked and grieved to
learn of the death of Senator Carter. He
was apparently in robust health when he
dined with me In Washington late in
August. For more than twenty years
we have been warm and intimate friends,
and l know his great ability. his patriot
ism and loyalty. l tender to you and
your family In your deep sorrow and IT.
retrievable loss my profoundest sympathy
wv H. TAFT"
Senator Carter was an active member
of Helena Council, knights of Columbus
and, at the request of Mrs. Carter. Wash
ington knights are keeping vigil at night
at the bier Of their deceased brother
Those who kept watch last night were
George A. Repetti Of Washington Coun-
Gil. Charles W. Darr Of Keane Council
George A. McAvoy Of Spalding Council
Charles ]. Columbus of Potomac Coun-
ell. kilograms have been received in
Washington from various councils of the
order in the state of Montana request
ing that the highest honors be shown the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
RITES FOR HERMAN GASCH.
longtime Resident of District Will
Be Buried Tomorrow at Glenwood.

Funeral services for Herman Gasch. Il
longtime resident of this city, who died
yesterday. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at his late home. 2617
14th street northwest. Rev. Mr. Hussey
of Baltimore will officiate. Interment viii
be at Glenwood.
Mr.. Gasch, who was in the eighty fifth
year of his age. came here from Germany
in 1850. Until twenty years ago he was
in the tobacco business. He was president
Of the German-Ameriean Insurance Com
pany of this city at the time Of his death.
Two sons. Herman f. and Arthur E.
Gasch, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
A. Kolb and Mrs. j. A. Maedel. survive
Mr. Gasch's death was not wholly unex-
pected. as he had been in failing health
for several monthax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
HAD BAD COMPANIONS,
LOVED GAME OF CRAPS
Reasons Assigned by lie Roy cowne
for Rifing Mail Belong
ing to Employers.

Le Roy Cowne. sixteen years old. who
gave his address as 3N ! street south
west was arrested by detectives today,
charged with taking money from the
mail OF department store where he was
employed. He admitted several thefts to
the police, 1t Is said. and blamed bad COM
panions and a love for the game OF
craps
The boy said he had worked for the
department store for six months and had
opened fifteen or twenty letters addressed
10 the firm. lie said he had taken about
Sl6. II was his business to collect the
mail for the store from the post office.
Investigation Leads to Arrest.
The Post Office Department officials
were notified that letters containing
money addressed TO the store were found
missing Post Office Inspector Barclay
with Detectives O'Dea and Evans of po-
lice headquarters. started an investtga-
ton which led to the arrest OF Cowne.
When taken TO police headquarters the
boy at first denied that he took the money
from the letters. but later admitted he
had done so.
When asked why, Cowne said: II got
into bad company and have been shooting
craps"
He was sent to the house OF detention
and will be given q hearing before Judge
DE Lacy tomorrow afternoon in the Jul
Js0ilerGQIkLs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
UNCLE SAM TAKES VIEWS.
loving Pictures of Road Making
for Edifcation of Public.

Several moving pictures, designed for
use in educating the public throughout the
country in the treatment of macadam
roads. were taken at the west end of
Bradley lane today by photographers
from the division of public roads, Depart
ment Of Agriculture. NJ. 0. Eldridge was
in charge of the work.
The pictures were taken OF various
phases in preparing the road. It will
show the men brushing the leaves and
trash from the road previous to the ap-
plication Of the bituminous matter used
for the surface and will then show the
application of this treatment Another
picture was taken Of the steam roller at
work. Other pictures will be taken OF the
road to show the result Of the treatment
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
RESOLUTIONS BY A. O. II.
Action Taken on Death of Ex-Sen
ator Carter,

News Of the death Of former Senator
Carter was received with sorrow at a
meeting Of Division No. 2. Ancient Order
of Hibernians. yesterday afternoon in
Eagles Hall.
The following resolution was adopted:
The members OF Division No. =, An
cient Order OF Hibernians, learn with the
deepest sorrow of the death in this city
today of Thomas Henry Carter, one OF
the most distinguished public mon Of this
generation and Catholic in whom the
members of our race in America took
the greatest pride in pointing TO as an
exemplary Christian, statesman and
friend Of our race.
AS further mark Of respect the d.
vision adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
RETURNS TO STUDIES
Continued from First Page.)

where else than from this first day OF
instruction in the normal schools.
School enrolment figures will begin to
come in from the principals and division
superintendent this afternoon. None
had been heard from this morning ex-
cept in a general way.
One Of the features Of the enrolment
seemed to be that the colored graded
schools would show a marked increase.
Assistant Superintendent Bruce said this
was q significant fact, showing that col
ored boys and girls are going in for a
more prolonged education. Armstrong
Manual Training Schools new addition is
not ready, but when 1t is opened this fall
1t will take care of an increased enroll
ment. M Street High School is crowded
again, and there is a serious problem
there as to what to do with the already
overtaxed classroom
DR.. Davidson will meet the white teach
ers at o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Central High School. The normal
school girls. who are now considered
teachers, will be in his audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
AMBASSADORS SON WEEDS
J. g. A. Leishman, Jr., Marries Miss
Demarest in italy.

MILAN. Italy September 1S.-John c.
A. Leishman. jr. son Of the American
ambassador. and Miss Helene G.. Dem
Arrest. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem q. Demarest of New York, were
married today at the Episcopal Church
at Cadenabbia. on Lake Como. where the
Leishman family has been spending the
summer, and where Mrs. Demarest and
her daughter have been occupying their
x,iIl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
DRIVER Is ACCUSED.
Charged With Embedding Collec-
tions for Schlitz Brewing Co.

Charged with embezzling about $3.50
from the Schlitz Brewing Company. John
f. Kenney, driver for that company,
residing at 1914 9th street northwest, was
arrested this afternoon by Detectives
Evans and ODea.
The arrest was made on complaint OF
E. A. Neill, manager for the brewing
company in this city. 1t Is alleged Ken
ney collected the money from customers
Of the brewery ana failed to make the re-
turns to the company Kenney denies
taking the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

READING, Pa, September lS.-Follow-
ing q series Of alterations lasting over
a year, Charles K. Reich. well known
farmer. was shot at hts home In Cumru
township, near here. today by his
neighbor, L. X. Shonour. The wounded
man was brought to hospital mere.
where he died Shonour. who was ar
rested, is reticent - to the khootinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Beer Sold in Paper Boxes.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Beer IN
SQUARE paper boxes like those used Tor
oysters. ice cream and sauerkraut is the
latest market innovation for the benefit
of fastidious New Workers. The box
holds a pint and will retain its shape and
remain beer-tight for several hours.
ii is allowed to remain 100 long III '"e
refrigerator it. will COLLAPSE. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18


ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 18-
When the case Of C. Jones Rixey. the
indicted head Of the defunct Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
was called in the corporation court at
noon today Judge L c. Barley appoint
ed a lunacy commission consisting Of
Dr. j. S. De Jarnette,the superintendent
Of the Western State Hospital for the
Insane at Stanton, Va. and DR.. w. f.
Drury Of the Central State Hospital for
the Insane at Petersburg. Va, to ex-
anime into Rixey's sanity.
The commission at once retired and
commenced examining witnesses
Shortly afterward the court took a
recess until o'clock. when 1t is ex-
pected the commission will be ready to
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Taft Shocked at News.

PONTIAC. Mich, September 1s.-Presi-
dent Taft was shocked to learn OF the
death of Representative Madison. He
was to have been a guest OF the repre-
sentative during his visit to Kansas next
week, and in Syracuse last Saturday de-
clared that Judge Madison was in a large
degree responsible for the Inauguration
of the present tour across the continent.
The President had promised Judge
Madison more than year ago to VISIT
Kansas during the semi-centenplal OF
the state and to attend the celebration
at Hutchinson. This was one OF the
fixed engagements made for this IAN:
and around it grew up the SIX weeks
itinerary upon which the PreSiueht mas
just fairly started. ~,
President Taft regarded Judge MAG.
ison as one of the ablest men IN lie
House Of Representatives. Classed as
an ..insurcent." Mr.. Madison never hesl-
tated to support the president nran on amy any
measure which he deemed proper ' .h
and was a frequent caller at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
officials Reticent.

The Navy Department officials do not
care to discuss the case and do not hest
tate TO express their regret that it mas
obtained publicity. However. they admit
that the officers resignation mas been &C.
copied II was decided TO permit the Of
hcer to reach his home before his con-
nection with the government is termi-
mated In order that lie may draw his
travelling expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Born in Plymouth, III.

Edmond H. Madison was porn AT Fiy-
mouth. H.. December Is. 1861 he re-
ceivea his education in the pubic schoois
of that state. becoming school teacher
a. r;ohita KAN. where he began the
st " Ola of law in the office of G. w. {.
1onas He was admitted to practice in
isss He was elected this same ,0 year Eot to
atu Kan. in which position he served
t tWn terms. January 1. 1900 he was APP
w., .mu nudge OF the thirty-first judicial
district Of Kansas. He he held this position
ILL., ILL., ~ become a candidate for Con-
sress He was elected to the Sixtieth.
SSitv.6rst and Sixty-second Congresses.
and was a member of the committee on
labor and Of the committee on rules. De
cember ~. 1900. he was married to Miss
Lou Vance of Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Placed Under Charges.
Makes a Statement.

Lieut.. Smith is quoted having said :
II do not wish to be disrespectful, but
l think that Rear Admiral Murdoch was
somewhat prejudiced and would not take
my word as a gentleman. Neither would
my brother officers. i am going to quit
the navy and so into something else
Smith admitted that If he had not car
ried out his promise to resign from the
service he would have been placed un0er
arrest and sent back TO the orient TO face
a trial by court-martial. He denied his
guilt vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Madison Accepted Amendment.

Representative Madison submitted a
substitute resolution declaring that the
charges made by Clifford Pinchot and
Louis CLAWS, an ex-chief Of the field
division of the land office, had been sus-
tanned
Representative James of Kentucky Of
fered an amendment providing for the
removal of Secretary Ballipger from Of
flee Mr.. Madison accepted the amend
ment and the democratic members OF the
committee and Representative Madison
voted for it.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, chairman
of the committee. put the question and
voted on It, but declared that there was
no quorum present. The republican
members held the vote was not valid be-
cause the full committee was not pres
ent.
Representative Madison and the demo-
Gratis opposed this view, and charged that
the republican members were purposely
delaying action on the BaIingerPinchot
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Probable Findings.

The opinion prevails that the commits
sion will find that Rixey Is insane, and
In that event 1t Is more than probable
that the court may direct that he be
sent to the asylum for the criminal in
sane at Marion, Va. The indictment Will
still stand.
Rixey arrived here shortly before noon
from the asylum at Stanton. He was
accompanied by DR.. De Jarnette, the SUI
perintendent. Shortly after he appeared in
court he retired to the jury room, where
the commission began the examination.
Among the physicians who have been
summoned to testify are DR.. BREASTED and
DR.. Newman of Washington and DIR.
Scott and DR.. Crittenton Of Orange, Va.