davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

er the death of President Mckinley
a movement here to erect a statue
in his memory was started, and de-
yeloped into public subscription for
the statue as we'll as for a memorial
library The contract was let only
two years ago, after long periods OF
delay. Mr.. Usborne's work was done
in a comparatively short time, but
the time required for completing the
bronze casting was very long. How
ever, the library has been in use for
two years. The cost of the statue is
a little in eX ess of $4,000.
The committee in charge consists
of Judge S. B. Dole, chairman; Rev.
w. ID. WesterVelt, I. Give Davies, j.
A. McCandless, j. G. Rothwell, secre-
tary, and f. A. Schaefer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
REVISITS OLD HOME
WITH YOUNG BRIDE
Robbins B, Anderson Sees Bis
mark North Dakota, On
WAY to Honolulu,

The Bismarck, North Dakota, Trib
une contains the following comment
on the marriage of Robbins b. An
derson OF this city, a member of the
law firm OF Kinney, Ballou, ProsseI
4 Anderson:
Wednesday morning on No. 8, Mr.
and MIS-. Robbins b. Anderson pass
ed through the capital city en- route
to their future home in Honolulu
where the groom has very lucra-
tive law practise. The couple were
married on November | in Duluth
the home OF the bride, who was for
merly Miss Mary Morris, a daughter
of Judge Page Morris of that city.
Mr.. Anderson is the son of Rev.
James Anderson, who was formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Bismarck. 1t was large
ly through the instrumentality of
Rev. Anderson that the present
church ediGce of the Presbyterians
in this city was assured.
Mr.. Anderson has been a resident
of Honolulu for some years past and
about the fist of August left his
home for a trip around the world.
He went from Honolulu to VladivOs-
tok, and thence across Asia via the
Trans Siberian railway. He was a
delegate to the triennial conference
Of the Epis opal church which con-
vened in Cincinnati during October.
He went from Cincinnati to Duluth,
whore he was united in marriage to
Miss Morris, announcement of the
wedding having been published in
these columns some time ago.
After the wedding the bridal pair
departed for the East, where they
spent several weeks on wedding
trip, and then left for the West for
their home.
Mrs Robert Chase, formerly Miss
Jessie Anderson, sister of the
groom, is now resident of New
burypornt, Mass. Miss Agnes Ander-
son is yet singing in Brooklyn, and
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has spent
the greater part of the past three
years travelling throughout Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MCKINLEY STATUE HERE
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
cast, and it is interesting to note
that it is made by lately discovered
process which originated in Italy.
Mr.. osborne first made his minia-
ture model, then cast this in plaster,
and the big cast was sent in sections
to New York City. There the bronze
figure was cast by the new system,
which is called the lost wax sys-
tenn The plaster cast is encased in
wax, then sand is banked around the
wax and heated. The wax runs
away, leaving the shell of sand ready
to receive the molten bronze. This
avoids the necessity of sectional cast
ing and seams.
The process is handled by the Bar
tell firm of New York, which is ltal-
ian and employs only Italian work
men. 1t is the only one of its kind
in this country, says Mr.. osborne.
The statue weighs close to 1900
pounds. The pedestal is made of
Hurricane Island granite, polished,
and comes from the Bardwel gran
tie company of Rockland, Me. Hur-
ricane Island is off the coast of
Maine, and from the quarry the
Bardwell people secured the granite
for the pedestal.
The martyred President is repre-
sented as standing in noble and
dignified attitude, with one hand a
little outstretched the other at his
side holding a scroll. The scroll rep
resents the treaty of annexation be-
tween the United States and Hawaii.
1t is a striking conception, and those
who have seen Mr. Usbornes design
pay him high tribute.
The history of this statue is full of
trials and tribulations. Shortly aft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting held Jan
uary 2, 1911, at it's hall on King
street, the following-named gentle
men were elected to serve as officers
of the United Chinese Society for the
ensuing year:
President. ......... Mr.. Chu Gem
Vice-President. =. Mr.. G. Kim Fook
English Secretary .............
Mr.. VIM. zap Kwai Fong
(reelected)
Chinese Secretary .............
-. Mr.. Kau Kan Sun (reelected)
Treasurer. Mr.. Ho Fon (reelected)
Assistant Treasurer ...........
....... Mr.. Yong Kwong Tat
WIN. YAP KWAI FONG,
1878 2wks Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
SIMPLE WASH
CURES ECZEMA
Why SaIves Fail While a Simple Lii
guild Has Accomplished Thousands
of Cures.

1t is now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities
that eczema is purely skin disease
due to germ, and durable only
through the skin. 1t is not blood
disease at all; in fact, thousands OF
people suffer with skin disease and
are perfectly healthy otherwise, and
thereby prove they have no diseased
blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin The only way to reach the
germs is by means of penetrating
liquid.
Such liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil of winter
green with thymol glycerine and 9TH
er healing agents. This compound,
known as d. d. d. Prescription, stops
the itch nstantly-and the cures all
appear to be permanent In fact, it
took thousands of cures, case after
case, before the best scientific author
tiles were convinced of the absolute
merit of this remedy. d. d. d. Pres
cription kills the germs in the itching
skin. It's effect is seen within one
minute after the first application. We
especially recommend d. ID. d. Soap
in connection with the treatment.
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WATERFRONT NOTES
Noeau Here With SUGAR.

A shipment of sugar amounting TO
1l70 sacks has arrived at the port as
part of the cargo by the steamer No
eau The vessel took cargo at Koloa
and large boiler was also shtpped
to Honolulu for needed repairs. The
Noeau sails for Kauai tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Mamma-And you say your Uncle
Titewad gave you penny, Tommiel"
Tommie-Yes, ma am. "And what
did you say?" 81 was SO surprised |
couldn't say anything, mammal
Yonkerc Statesman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WATERFRONT NOTES
Helene Made Fair Psssane.

Helene Made Fair Passage.
Twenty DAYS after leaving Homo
lulu the American schooner arrived
at Aberdeen, Wash. This vessel
brought shipment Of lumber TO the
islands. The schooner arrived at its
destination on last Thursday accord
ing to late cables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Grandma--W Why don't you play
with that little girl who lives across
the street, Nettie? I'm sure she's a
nice girl. Nettie (aged 6)-But,
grandma, You surely don't want me
to play with a girl who lives in
frame house! only play with brown
stOnef front girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Eyes, it was Georges idea to give
me silver spoon for every birth
day" How many has he given
your" "Why, twenty-five. "Why
did he stop?" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MONGOLIA or for Honolulu.

A delay of two days resulted in the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia sailing
from San Francisco yesterday on
voyagle TO Honolulu, Japan ports
and Manila. The vessel is due to ar.
rive here on next Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
If You Are ,SiCkIy

Just let Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters build up and renew
the entire system, make the
stomach strong and healthy
and keep the bowels free from
constipation. 1t has done so
in hundreds Of cases in the
past 81 years and most GER
tainly will not fail you. Try
it to-day for INDIGESTION, Dys-
pepsia. Costiveness, Bilious
ness, Headache and Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Ask for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Tnter-IsIand anG o. r. & l.. shipping
bocas for sale nj the Bullet
Office. Soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Seventy head of cattle from the
Greenwich ranch have arrived at the
port by TIE Inter-lsland steamer He
lene
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Hall BROUGHT SUGAR,

Bringing the regulation $500 sacks
of sugar the Inter-Isand steamers W
G. Hall made a special trip TO IIono-
lulu arriving here Sunday She sail.
ed Yesterday for Garden Island ports.
afternoon,
ra
Reporting rough weather at all Tqaits
of call the lnter-lsland steamer Maui
has returned TO Honolulu with small
shipment of sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

PISS editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the teje.
phone numbers of the Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
NOTED LECTURER To
SPEAK ON ESPERANTO

Professor A. Christen, who is get
ting TO be known as an able expon-
emit of Esperanto and who has re-
Gently been l~ecturing for the Board
OF Education In Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, is now at the invita-
tIon OF the Board of Education OF
New York City giving a series of lee
lures there to large audiences. Pro-
lessor Christen's talks are not only
very instructive but extremely hui
morons and he is being enthusiastic
ally received wherever he goes
His last series of talks at this time
will he given at st, Peters hall, Goth
street, west OF Eighth VENUE. New
York city. at S.t5 p. M, on Monday.
The lecture of Mr.. Christen is free
TO the public and is being given by
the Board of Education of New
York city. File has Just been leetur-
Ing at the University of Pennsyl-
yanla where he had over one hum
bred students in one of his Esper-
anto classes. At Pittsburgh not on
" fasassr Of the teachers but ais.,
the head Of the high school received
Instructions from him relative TO Es-
peraufe a number of persons from
Perth Amboy who are interested In
Education expect to attend this lee
tare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
To PREACH SERMON ON
SILENT THIRD DEGREE

News has been flashed across the
continent that the confessions of
the McNamaras, in that case that
has attracted so wide attention on
the part of everybody, was brought
about chiefly through the admins
tration of what is known as Nthe
silent third degree" This Rev.
William H. Bawden, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has chosen
for his topic for tomorrow evenings
sermon. 1t is extremely suggestive,
furnishing much reflection for
thought. The service commences at
7:30, opening with a homelike SER
vice of song.
At the morning service at 1880
Mr.. Bawden will preach on "the
Fourth Dimension of Spirit" The
mathematician has created quite a
stir in speaking about the fourth
dimension. The sermon tomorrow
morning will be somewhat of an APP
plication of this to the world of
spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
MISSING GIRLS ARE
LOCATED IN NEWARK

Miss Mabel Thompson, of High
lind Park, and Miss Ella CaTlin, of
Wefton street, New Brunswick,
whom the local police were asked to
aid in searching for, after they left
their homes about three weeks ago,
were found Wednesday night in a
dance hall of i'll repute in Washing
ton street, Newark. They were ar
rested and placed under the care of
a woman probation officer in New
ark. The girls parents We're moth
fed.
1t is declared in New Brunswick
that both girls have been in the hab-
it of following dance halls since
they developed "a taste for that kind
OF life in some, of the New Bruins
wick dives. Their parents traced
them to this city where it was found
they had attended I'm of the Sat
urday dances, which are lawful and
close at 11:30 O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
OSBORNE FOR
ESSEX JUDGE
Governor Wilson Appoints
Defeated Democratic Senator.
(From the NEWS CONSEQUENTLY

tfTom tBe NE WS correspondents
Trenton, Dec. 9;-State Senator
Harry v. Osborne, of Essex county,
for Judge of the Essex County Court
of Common Pleas. John J.. Tracy,
formerly Assemblyman. of Hudson
county, for Judge of the Court OF
Errors and Appea1s; Alfred K.
Leuckel, of this city, for member of
the Mercer County Board of Taxa
ton. These were the appointments
made by Governor Wilson yesterday
afternoon. None of the appointees
are machine politicians and the APP
p~ointments were received with gem
eral favor around the state house
when announced.
The appointment of Senator Os-
borne has been looked for some
time. He opposed the Smith-Nu-
gent Democratic political faction in
Essex and has been one of the
staunehest supporters of Governor
Wilson throughout the latter,s term
His term as State Senator will ex.
pire next month. He succeeds Judge
Thomas A. Davis, who resigned re.
Gently Because of his support oil
Governor Wilson, Senator Osborne
vas bitterly opposed for reelection
to the Senate by the Nugent Demo,
cratic machine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
Trees In Oranges.

The Mundus, a weekly published in
Rome in FIVE languages, states that
n of the methods adopted by the
Japanese to produce their curious
dwarf trees is as follows: The pulp of
an orange is removed through a small
hole and the skin filed with a mix
ture of wool, charcoal and rich earth.
with n seed toward the opening in
the skin. The orange is put In a glass
and watered by the hole, and every
nov and then a little wood ash ia
added. The plant shoots through the
opening. and the roots pierce the skin.
As soon as they do 70 they are cut off,
After two OF three years of this treat
ment the plant viii be only a few
inches high, but viii have the aspect
of an cid forest tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
TAFT'S PLEA
FOR TREATIES
President Speaks Before the
American Peace Society.

Washington. Dec 9.-The members
OF the American Peace society assem-,
bled here heard President Taft make
a forceful plea for the ratification OF
the arbitration ~treaties with Great
Britain and France at a mass meeting
held ut the Pan-American building.
He paid his respects to the senate in
language that may arouse the mem.
bers Of that body to action.
The president also discussed the
question of national honor, which
Colonel Roosevelt coDtended In a re-
cent article never should be submitted
to arbitration. 4
THE question of hoHsr gives me less
concern than any Others" said Mr..
Taft. I'VE have lived down the bar
barous way of settling disputes. To
say that we cannot satisfy questions
of honor except by the shedding Of
blood is to 40 back to the dark ages"
Are we going to halt this move
n1ent,H said the president, because
some n may have found constitu.
tionaf objections9 What is the use of
discovering something that Is of no
nse?s
Mr.. Taft referred favorably to the
speech or the Hon. Saburo Schimada.
d member of the Japanese parliament,
who preceded The president on he
program Mr.. Schimada expressed the
hope that the Japanese government
would be invited to Join In the inter.
national peace movement when Its
people have become prepared and edu-
Gated for such preparation. Mr.. Schi-
NADIA said that upon his return to ia,
pan he holed to devote all his efforts
to Interesting the Japanese people and
government In the movement for in
fernationaI arbitration.
In discussing the proposed estimate
Of an arbitral court Of justice at the
Hague the president safe. that its
Judgment win be enforced either by
an enlightened public opinion or by
an International police force.
I'VE are lenders In this matter"
continued the president, because of
our Situation. We are in a position
OF comfortable isolation. Our motives
canno be misunderstood. Although
We have not the largest navy or the
largest army, no one can charge that
we are actuated by cowardice. The
of the world look to us to lead
In this peace movement"
Among the other speakers were Sen
ator Burton, Representative Foster.
former chairman OF the committee on
foreign affairs. Senator John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi sent a letter in
which he said that he was In favor
or the ratification of the treaties and
would support them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
LOCAL CASES
0AC0URT LIST
Supreme Court Session Will
Open on Tuesday.
gpeesa, 10 ne EVENING NEWS.

rRHtt1N ~
New Brunswick, Dec. 9.--su-
preme court for this term will open
Tuesday with Justice Bergen on the
bench. Many cases in which lives
were lost will be brought I'D at this
term Following are the cases to be
tried from Perth Amboy:
Henry Houser against American
Smelling and Refining Co. Silzer
represents the plaintiff and Strong
the defendant. Peter Koncewitz,
against the American Smelling and
Refining Co. Thomas Brown repre-
sents the plaintiff. John Lebesold
against Henry Stengel. Brown fol
the plaintiff and Frank S, Katzen-
bach for the defendant. Potts &
Kaufman N three suits against
David Wilmer, with Jacob GoodStein,
Herman Schwartz and Samuel H.
Becker connected Abe J. David, of
Elizabeth, for plaintiff and p. J.
Eutland for the defendants. Mary
McMullen against the American
Smelling and Refining Co, for death
OF Cornelius McMullen, Silzer for
the plaintiff and Strong for the de-
PENDANT. Rose Dwver against the
Barber Asphalt for death Of John
Dwyer.
The circuit court wilT open Deem
Der 18 and Judge Lloyd will remain
until January 8. The following
cases of interest will be heard. Bor
ough of Roosevelt against H. Shap
1ro. August Kungel against William
Massopust, of Perth Amboy; ant
Samuel Hall against Emile Lewis
Beekman and Speneed represent tn,
plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
FIANCEE URGES
HIM TOC0NFESS
Lost $4,000 in Wall Street
in a Year.

Rutherford, N. J., Dec. 9.-WiAiam
/ w. Hotchkin, a youth Of good family,
who lives with his parents here, is a
prisoner in the Tombs, having confess
"a to forgery because the young wo-
man to whom he is engaged advised
him to admit guilt and take bis pun
ishment like a man
Miss Agnes Savage Of Lincoln e
nue., who still hopes to become Hotch-
kin's wife, takes credit for inducing
the young man to surrender himself to
the New York authorities. She &C
| companied Hotchkin TO New York and
witnessed his a~rraignaaent before Mag
istrate kernoehan, He was committed
in default Of $2,500 bail.
Miss Savage learned of her fiance's
guilt Thursday evening. He was visit
ing her at her home when a New York
detective called. He told Hotchkin he
was suspected of having obtained
money on checks to which he had
forged the names of two large banking
concerns.
Following the departure of the de-
t~ective, Miss Savage urged Hotchkin
to confess If guilty.
In the last three months banks In
this city have been swindfed out of
moreethan $780, 00 by means of false
ly certified and forged checks.
When Hotchkin surrendered he adj
mitted having a certified check for
$4,000 made payable to Day, Adams &
CO., bankers of AS Wall street. 1t is
worth its face value at any bank in
the country.
In his confession Hotchkin admitted
he had lost $4,000 In Wall street dur
ing the past rear, He gave the name
of the brokerage firm he dealt with.
The officials Of this concern told the
Burns detectives they had carried
account because they knew
his father, james w. Hotehkin, who ,
is connected with a large uptown mer-
camille concern and is a man of In
tegrity and means.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

New York, Dec. 9:-Detective w.
j. Burns, who conducted the investi-
CATION that led TO the arrest of the
McNamaras and who is still seeking
more information, makes the direct
statement that Samuel Gompers has
known for years of the work of
dynamiters. 81 am satisfied that Mr..
Gompers knew at the time the first
piece of structural iron work was
dynamited, back in 1905, who was
responsible for 1t. Do you think the
people of the United States will pre-
fer now to believe Samuel Gompers
or William j. Burns?" Burns gives
as his reasons the fact that James 3.
Mcnamara after his arrest offered a
bribe of sac. 900 for his release and
boasted that the American Fedora
tion of Labor was back of him.
Burns says he expected Gompers to
repudiate the McNanaaras, but that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

he failed to do SO and denounced
Burns for 'tkidnapiagi the tMeNa-
maras and declared that Burns had
planted the dynamite where it
was found. Burns concluded: T
have commended from the beginning
of this Investigation that the rank
and file of labor + not in favor of
violence. Instead of the McNamaras
betrayfng and misrepresenting or-
ganized labor, 1t is GompeFs who
has done it ever since he came out
in their defense. Have you heard
him denounce the MeNamaras? No;
he doesn't dare do 1t. He Is de-
nouncing only theiT acts"
Detective Burns evidently be-
lieYes." was the reply of Mr.. Comp
ers, "that if he repeats a falsehood
often enough it may become truth,
On no other theory would he repeat
the falsehoed that ] knew the Nc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
PAGE
HAS FEATURES
Many in Race for Prizes
Lots of Fun.

"A Burnt Child breads the Fire
was the correct proyerb hidden
away among the many advertise
ments in last Saturdays EVENING
NEWS proverb page, and several
ambitious and studious contestants
found the correct solution. The lit
tie line could have been found in
the fourteenth line of the well ar
ranged advertisement of Cora B
Bonham, of 95 Smith street, who
conducts the Bonham studio.
Although 1t was the sixth week
of the contest, interest continues
undated and a large number of an
swers are received every week. OF
course, many are not correct, but
there are a few running neck and
neck for the first prize of $25 in
gold to be awarded to the person
having the largest number of cor
rect answers at the close of the con-
test seven weeks from today. The
ranks are thinning and those who
have persisted can safely rejoice at
this time, for they are a few of. the
many who entered the contest in its
infancy. There are two other
prizes SIS and $40 for the mes Sc
curing second and third, respec-
lively.
In the EVENING NEWS today
will be found the proyerb page once
more, and tucked away in one of the
many advertisements will be found
the correct adage of the week.
There may be more than me old
and historic saying on the page, so
be careful. The "key" in the CEN
ter of the page will assist you in
solving this educational problem
and also prove the correctness of
your findings. All nswer must
reach this office not later than We'd
nesday on next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
ENDEAv0RERS
HAVE A RALLY

New brunswick, Dec. 9EChristian
Endeavor societies Of this county
assembled here last night for their
yeariy rally. Election OK officers
consumed the principal topics taken
up. Rev. James II. Northrups OF
Perth Amboys was elected president.
Jehn M Van Zanten. Of Metuchen.
vice president: r. w. Clark. of Me
tuehen, treasurer. Miss Edwards, OF
Metuehen, was elected Junior super
intendent and chairman OF the com
test committee.
The Christian Endeavor Society, oi
Msxt rally VIII be held at Wood
bridge II May.