davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Perhaps a wrong impression among
the clergy, Of the influence and pres
tige of an official religion, may have
something 70 do with the figures.
In recent address, the Vice-Prin-
cipal of Ripon Theological College
anglican, said:
1.-THE real reason for the falling off
in the supply of candidates for Ord
ers, is that the Church is losing her
hold upon the educated classes" (The
black face is mine),
THE Church is thoroughly behind
the times in many respects. She
seems to be behind in her theology,
in her services, in her outlook, in her
training of candidates for holy Ord
ers But the majority of the clergy
do not seem to realize it.
Reform in the curriculum of her
theological colleges, and in her &C.
clesiastical ideas, is needed"
These are brave words to be uttered
by so prominent man, but do not
his structures apply equally to nearly
all the other orthodox denominations?
| think so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
BANKERS
| PROTEST
Continued From Page ~

the community, and to the financial in
stitutions of this Territory.
"Honolulu, March %, 1911.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
&c. r. Cooke, President;
"IIENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
Co, LTD,
Robert w. Single President,
"A N. Campbell, Treasurer;
TRENT TRUST CO, LTD,
"By Richard II. Trent, Pres;
"BISHOP d CO.;
BANK OF HONOLULU, LTD,
II + Spaldng Vice President
and Manager;
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY,
LTD,
Jas. J.. Cockburn, Treasurer"
y a resolution OF the Hawaiian Trust
Company was then read as follows,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

1t is generally easier to take blame
for blunder than to invent an ex-
cuse that will pass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

You can fool some Of the people all of the time and all of
the people some Of the time, but you can't fool all the people
all of the tme,-Abraham Lincoln,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY-wm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
For Rent

Improved and unimproved. property
In all parts of the city.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Honolulu, March 20, 1911,
Montana news., 1911-12-07

gigantic frauds andsteafs in California
but not sufficiently versed in the phil
sophy of Socialism to understand the
workings and methods of capitalists.
and when the confession of the Nc
Namaras was made public and the
McNamaras being sentenced on elect
ion day. II shook their faith In the
sincerity of the Socialists and they
deserted on the eve of battle.
The Socialists of Los Angeles are
undsmayed at the repulse they re-
ceived on election day, although they
expected to carry the election. The
Socialists lost nothing. they had no.
thing to lose.
With undaunted courage they are
now gathering their forces together
and preparing to start a campaign to
elect Socialists TO the state legislature.
next November.
While a Victory for the Socialists
at this time would have had a great
effect towards setting he strikes in
Los Angeles In favor OF the workers,
yet taking the situation as whole,
the defeat OF the Socialists at this time
will react he Socialists advantage,
as the confession OF the McNamarns
VIII mean the purging OF the unions
OF the democrats and republicans who
believe In violence in solving the iabor
problem In opposition to the policy OF
political action advocated by the So
clallsts.
Montana news., 1911-12-07
Los Angeles Socialists
Receive Slight Repulse.

The big election in Los Angeles has
taken place, the ballots counted and
the Socialists failed to elect any OF
their candidates. although their vote
was nearly double the vote received
at the primary election last month
George Alexander the anti-Socialist
candidae for mayor received s3.s7s
received 52.29S votes.
Without doubt the confession OF
the McNamaras was what defeated
the Socialists. an the anti-socialists
used the confession to put the Social
list party under suspicion as being
assessories to the fact
While the women of Los Angeles
voted for the first time II is doubt
ful II the women voted solldiy for
the antl-Socialist candidate. Fifty
thousand voters who had registered
failed to vote. this would tend TO
show that the confession OF the Nc
Namaras creaed confusion among the
voters and caused stampede OF
independent voters to the antI-SocIaI-
list camp. The chairman of the anti
Socialist forces in commenting on the
large stay-at-home vote. said that the
principle reason was that they simply
would not vote for Alexander and
rather than vote for Hartman they
stayed away from the polls.
There were n large number OF
voters partially converted to Socialism
who had their eyes opened to the
Montana news., 1911-12-07
STATEMENT BY HARTMAN

STATEMENT by HARTMAN
Job Hartman issued the following
statement on Saturday morning:
According to the morning papers,
the names OF many men who are
heavily interested in the San Fernan-
do and San Pedro harbor deals, out
Of which the main issues Of the cam
paign have arisen. were present at
conferences involving the present
compromising OF the McNamara case,
For months. those men have said
that they were absolutely certain Of
the guilt OF the defendants. and the
prosecution, and detective w. J. Burns
have informed the pubic through the
public press that they had an abso-
lutely conclusive case against tho ac-
cused men.
And Harrison Gray Otis. through
his organ. has been demanding VEN
gence, and has been clamoring for
the lives Of these men.
This being true. 1t is apparent that
these "big business men were not
inspired with a disposition to meet
labor on the high plane of a compro-
mise or an effort to amiably adjust
as far as possible. the conflicting in
terests. as is claimed for them, but,
on the contrary. they have with their
alleged advantage. pressed the de-
PENDANTS to enter a plea OF guilty
just four days before the erection with
the hope of converting this fact into
a political advantage. and to divert
the public attention from the real is
sues OF the campaign.
Whoever will read the front page OF
saturday mornings Times cannot but
be convinced but that this was the
sole purpose that inspired their ac-
ton.
But the people will not be diverted
from their own interests, merely be-
cause the prosecution surrenders ITS
alleged advantage in a criminal cam
to become an issue in a political cam
palgn.
l know absolutely nothing Of the
arrangements. or the desire on the
part OF the mUn TO plead guilty.
was not taken into any of the con-
ferences by the other attorneys, and
of guilty had been entered.
did not know Of 1t until after the pea
i have been engaged in the cam
paign and have taken no part In the
case since the primaries. have not
been in the court room, or in the
county Jail. or have not seen the men
since November first.
have not talked with the at
torneys or either OF them about the
case since that date. My time has
been entirely occupied with the cam
paign.
When the disaster concerned oc-
curred. / was profoundly convinced
that IL was a gas explosion, aud felt
Lutte innnocense OF the two Defend
that We would be able to prove this
fact beyond a doubt.
When I was retained in the case
Continued on page two)
Montana news., 1911-12-07

who were planning the coup that
struck such a blow at the cause of
the working class. The honor of
being a go-between for the prose-
cution and the defense is offered to
several persons. At any rate the
deal was comsumnated. most appro-
priately on Friday.
The Los Angeles Times came out
the following day with the foulest.
most vituperative sheet that paper
has ever issued Scurrilious stories
and brutal cartoons characterized the
issue. 30 vile was the attack on
organized labor and the Socialits
that a revulsion was created in the
public mind. Every effort was made
to turn the tide against the Socialists
in the election. Other newspapers
were extremely mild and none had
issue to the story. The Times made
the tendency to apply the political
the most of the opportunityan shrieks
for the blood OF the men who had
Montana news., 1911-12-07

that many attorneys declare could
yielded and pleaded guilty TO crimes
never have been fastened upon them
Montana news., 1911-12-07

vldficatlons. falsehoods and misrepre-
and their plans and policies.
Next came Paul shOup vice. presi-
dent OF the Pacific Railway system.
Huntlngton's right hand man and
confidential agent
Otis, Earl and Huntington are own
ers OF vast tracts ofland in San Fer
nando valley where the Socialists
charge they are preparing 10 cut q
$50. .OOO. 900 meion by diysrung the
waters Of owens River aqueduct which
the people OF Los Angeles are con-
structing at a cost OF S25, 100000
Others that Sbeffens took into his
confidence were:
Jess Stoddard. vIce-president of First
National Bank.
10, Koepfil OF Bishop and Co.
r w Burnham, local manager fDr
II. G. Dun and Co.
Frank p. Flint. attorney and form
er United States senator.
Fred l.. Baker. president Baker
Ion Works
Meredith p. Snyder. president OF
California Savings Bank.
James Slauson, President Chamber
Herman w. Frank. president Har-
ris and Frank Clothing Co.
William j. Washburn, president
Equitable Savings Bank
Harry Chandler Assistant general
manager and treasurer Times Mirror
Publishing Co
o. +. Brant, vice-president Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
Steffens is credietd with saying:
Perhaps this was the first time
that charity had ever appealed to a
set of business men as a dividend
paying investment"
Meyer Lissner is quoted as aging:
For a piece of purely altruistic
idealism, it was worked out more
practically than anything 1 have ever
seen, and / believe the results are to
be of far-reaching benefit to man
kind"
These men had gathered in utmost
secrecy. Job Hartman was kept
in utter ignorance OF what was go
ing forward. No wonder. no Social
list or friend Of the working class was
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Continued on Page 3D.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Continued on page two.D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
produce and poultry. also for hides
talioW, wool. pelts and skins.
George Olson quotes the following
prices in trade until further notice:
EEgS-14.
Butter-2O.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict e. Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-37
OatS-25.
Timothy hay-13.00.
Oat straw-6.00.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co, quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-2.50@30
No. / tallow-5.
Rough fat-1
Coarse wool-13@14.
Fine wool-12@14.
Medium wool-14@16.
Western and terdtory-11G13
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Are They Real or Not?

In the town Of Toledo, in Tama
county, there has been a mooted ques-
ton that is stirring many Of the the
ater goers who were here last week
to witness 'Ben-Hr."
The question was, are the horses
they hobby horses?
The argument, 1t is said got SO spir-
tied az to reach the betting stage. and
in order to settle the question for all
time to come six Toledo men went to
Cedar Rapids Tuesday to see the show
again and determine, If possible,
whether the horses were real, or
whether they were Of the kind that
Willie gets on the Christmas tree. A
box was ordered at Greene's. and the
three who host the bet were to pay for
the box.
It is safe to say that the trio that
had the wooden end" paid for the
seats
The Toledo men are not the only ones
who believed that the horses in the
chariot race were wooden. After
performance here the Times Republi-
can was asked by a delegation from
Green Mountain to assure them that
the horses were alive and not dunn
miles,
During the progress OF the chariot
race in the "Ben-Hur" production no
one is permitted to stand back of the
horses, that are running on the tread
mill. This rule Is enforced because 1t
is not uncommon for horse to slip
shoe and throw it backward with great
force. In order to avoid the possibility
of an accident the management keeps
everyone off that part Of the stage to
the rear OF the horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

be done in home mission as we'll as
foreign fields. Mrs. D. P. Breed. of
Grinnell. state president Of the Iowa
Home Missionary Union, and Mrs.
Smith, also Of Grinnell. secretary OF
the same organization, were present,
and gave informal talks. Vocal solos
by Mrs. H. r. Cammack and Mr., Henry
Shove, Jr. were also enjoyed
A social hour followed the program
and the hostesses served refreshments.
The large attendance present included
a delegation from the Green Mountain
church and also some from Montour.
Miss Finger. while in the city. was
a guest at the I. o. Kemble home. and
went from here to Belle Plaine this
IN orning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
CHARLES G. WRIGHT WEEDS.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Takes Little
FaIls, Minn., Girl ~ Bride.

Today at high noon, at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lyon. at Little Falls. Mimi. was cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Helen B.
Lyon and Mr.. Charles c. Wright, Of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will arrive here
Thursday morning. for few days visit
at the homes of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, { West
Webster street. and sister. Mrs. c. r.
Brown. 210 North Third street.
Mr.. Wright has been in Minneapolis
for several years, going from here with
the Iowa Central general offices. For
several years he was stationary clerk OF
the Iowa Central and NJ. & St. L., but
is now in the office OF the purchasing
agent Of the 800" line His bride is
a charming and accomplished young
lady, and daughter Of a prominent
lawyer of Little Falls. The couple will
be at home in Minneapolis after May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
WILL PLAY BUT ONE GAME.

Indoor Baseball Championship to Be
Decided Next Tuesday, Night.
Ihe championship Of the Indoor
basepail League OF the Railroad Y. n.
Z. A Is to be decided by single game
TO be played at the association build
ing next Tuesday night This was the
declaon reached by the governing
council Of the league at the meeting
held Tuesday night The Marsha lltou;n
BnSsy Companys team succeeded in
making good It's claim to play only one
game to decide the tie with the gym
naslum class by absolutely refusing to
play more than that humber. The vote
on the question last night stood A. tie
to 3 and the president, James Chinn.
cast the deciding vote in favor Of one
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Give Kinks BABY DEAD.
Infant Daughter Of Former Marshall
town Bow BROUGHT Here for Burial,

Mr.. and Mrs. Give Kirk, of Moline,
H., reached the city Tuesday evening
with the body Of their baby daughter,
Pearl Estelle, aged Is months. who died
Monday evening Of capillary bronchitis.
The body was taken to the home OF Mr..
Kinks aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Packer, 407
North First street. from where the fun
eral services We're held at o'clock this
afternoon, in charge of Rev. S. E.
Ellis. Interment was in the Marietta
cemetery.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk to
the city were Mrs. D. Kavanugh wife
of the division storekeeper Of the Chi
cago. Rock Island Pacific railroad,
OF which Mr.. Kirk is assistant store
keeper; and Mrs. E. l.. link and son
Bernard, Of Moline. Mrs. Kinks broth
er. Ray Darnell, of Baskerville, was
here for the funeral, as We're also Me-.
Kinks brothers, Carroll and George
Kirk, of Indianola, and Archie Kirk,
OF Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Set Fire to City Dump.

A farmer who came to the city Tues
day reported to Superintendent Her
man. OF the department Of public safe
ty, that fire was In progress in the
rubbish deposited tn the city dumping
ground on North Third avenue, where
the old river bed is being filled The
origin OF the fire IL not known, but It
Is believed to have been started by
boys. The blaze is deep down in the
rubbish, and men who were sent out
to the scene were unable to make any
impression on the fire. While there Ia
no danger from the blaze the odor OF
the burning rubbish is very offensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
\ N ICEBERG in the
Y midst of the Sahara
e desert would be no

E desert would be no
greater phenomenon than a
: single=cotton thread in our as
sortment of Kirschman Clothes.
I'VE could sell clothes that
cost US less. But we couldn't
build a good reputation that
way. We must sell you clothes
that will wear, hold their shape,
always look we'll. They must
be made right, from absolutely
all-wool fabrics.
- Kirschbaum Clothes have fifty years
of highest neutrality-suspicious. behind
them. We're safe in selling them and
you're safe in buying them.
- Yet the prices, SIS to $50, are re-
markedly low considering the quality.
We have such a variety of models,
fabrics and colors in two and three
piece suits, raincoats and topcoats that
you can't fail to find yours here.
The Kirschbaum Fancy Worsted Suits
at Sl6.50 have all the points Of superiority
that make the Kirschbaum Clothes the best
and finest made.
Always look for the Kirschbaum LABEL
1t guarantees satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Congregational Field Secretary Her,

Congregational Field Secretary Here.
Mrs. H. w. Shove and Mrs. E. w.
Hinchley were hostesses Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Shove home, 402 North
Fourth street, at the Easter thank
Offering meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Congregational
church.
Aside from the thank offering, the
feature of the meeting was the address.
on home missionary work. as conduct
ed by the church building society, and
the added impetus it needs, by Miss
Lydia Finger, who for the past two
years has been a field secretary Of the
Congregational Church Building Soci-
ETY.. with headquarters at Chicago
Previous to that she was with the
Wonan's Home Missionary Union.
Miss Finger, who is an iowa girl. her
home being at Davenport. is an inter-
estfng speaker, an enthusiastic worker.
and inspired all with the great, work to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
CITY ROAD DRAGS AT WORK.
Unpaved Streets Are Being Dragged
and Put Into Good Shape.

The city's team and road drags are
at work on the unpaved streets of the
city. and all of the principal streets
connecting with the main travelled
roads leading into the city. are being
dragged. More permanent work such
as digging cutters and grading, 50
that the roadway will drain water from
it's surface, is to be done on other
streets. Superintendent Herman. Of the
department of streets and alleys, is TO
keep strict account of the cost of the
work, and expects TO have all the dirt
roads of the city in the best of shape
before the summer is over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
BOYS TO HAVE A TEAM.
Juniors Of Y. M. c. A. 70 Oraanjxe
Baseball Nine

rnys'csh u'rector K. ). '5uyer, vi the
Ra1lroad I. ~. G. A. has made the pre-
ifmlnary ARRANGEMENTS for the crsan-
lzation OF a baseball team among the
Dogs or the Junior department OF the
ASSOCIATION AS soon as the weather
VIII permit outdoor practice Is to be
begun Two games for the team have
already been arranged. The club will
go to New Sharon on April 20 to play
juvenile nine OF that place, and a
return game has been scheduled for
this city on May ID.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
N~~@~~~~~@%~~~~.

New York, July 21.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
24 points on July and IA points on
August. While later months were UNI
changed to 4 points up. The old crop
appeared to be influenced by a few
scattering notices, and right after the
openin July recovered all but 2
points of it's loss, with August SELL
ing l point higher and new crop po-
sitiOns to points over the closing
figures Of yesterday on covering for
over the weekend, better cables than
expected and reports of trade buying.
Offerings, however, increased on this
rally, and the market during the mid
die of the morning was nervous and
irregular, with prices net unchanged
to 4 points lower.
1t seemed that smaller speculative
accounts were being eyened up for
over the weekend or pending fresh
developments, particularly with refer
ence to the probable showing of Au-
gust bureau early next month. Pri-
vate advices from the central belt are
complaining of too much rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
ASSUMED A name
TO LIVE down PAST
Only Death Brought Out the
Real Facts.

Xenia, O., July 21.-Following the
death here after an operation for APP
pendicitis it was discovered today
that the Rev. Myron NJ. Bruce, aged
%, pastor of the Pleasant View
Church, near jamestown, had been IiY-
ing under an assumed name and that
his real name was Ainsworth. His
father, the Rev Myron Bruce Aims
worth. pastor of the Christian Church
al Franklin, Ind, came here today to
claim the body.
Three weeks ago the Pleasant View
Church advertised in a religious pap
err for a minister. A letter is alleged
to have come from the Franklin, Ind ,
pastor recommending "his cousin, the
Rev. Myron NJ. Bruce" The letter was
called. When the Rev. Mr.. AinsWortn
saw the body he cried out: He is my
son, not my cousin"
The alleged deception is said to have
been due to the young mans desire
to live down past incidents - his
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

tory of the past $3.50 years seems to
settle the question.
Out of 1873 life insurance companies
organized between 1885 and 1900, 1875
either retired from business, were re-
insured in other companies, or failed.
Since 1859 only one purely mutual,
level premium, legal reserve life in
surance company has failed, and its
downfall was the result of an attempt
to take over a disabled stock COM
pany.
A striking illustration of the progress
of the mutual idea in the South is fur
nished in Georgia by the State Mutual
Life InsuraT e Company, G. R. Porter
president With assets of $3,282, 029.
In its sixth year it has paid to benef-
iciaries and policyholders 81 1898, 413.03.
These figures are remarkable as COM
pared with those of many companies
which have required a quarter of
century to get on a such a solid
basis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
IF YOU GROW TALL
TRY HOT WATER bath
Fireman Gained Two Inches
At One Time.

St Louis, July 21.-The beauty
doctors have all overlooked bet. Ed
ward George Bernard of No. 1922 Wal
nut street didn't however, and as a
result, he is, or rather was, in the
fire department.
Bernard added two inches to his
height by lying in a bath tub of warm
water for twenty-four hours, he says.
Fire Chief Swingley doesn't see it that
way. The man has served three
months.
When Chief Swingley heard of Ber-
nard's case he ordered him to, come 10
the chiefs office, where Bernard ap-
peared today.
Are you 5 feet Z inches tall?" ask
ed Chief Swingley.
mo; but I was when I was meas
ured," answered Bernard
Then why aren't you now?"
Because | stretched myself two
inches before being measured I lay
in a tub of warm water for twenty.
four hours, had Belcher bath, was
rubbed and kneaded and pulled unit
was two inches longer than | was
before. Since then | have shrunl
back to my former height"
Chief Swingley suggested that Der
nard go through the same process
again and be measured over. Bernar,
refused to do this. He was suspend
ed.