davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, vs. LORRGN A.
THURSTON, ct al, Defendants,
t&FAction brought in said Dis
= trict Court, and the Petition
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court, in Homo
lulu. 1880
The citizen., 1911-09-15
TIM0RE

The Democratic State Convention
met at the Auditorium and nomin-
ated Senator Arthur p German for
governor, Emerson c. Harrington
for comptroller and Edgar Allan Poe
for attorney general. 1t reelected
Gen. Murray Vandiver chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and adopted a platform con-
tanning most of the progressive pol
icies advocated by Senator Blair Lee
in the primary election campaign.
The Republican State Convention
met at Albaugh's Theater and NOM
mated Phillips Lee Goldsborough
for governor, John H. Cunningham
for comptroller and Morris A. Soper
for attorney general. The platform,
among other things, scores the Dem
ocrats for standing for unfair cleo
tions.
John B. Walshe, of Beverly, Mass,
a law student at the University of
Maryland, who was supposed to have
died from injuries received in a
street car accident last June, is alive
and well.
Former Congressman William H.
Jackson, of Salisbury, is suffering
from severe attack of rheumatism
at Atlantic City, where he is guest
of the Hotel Chelsea.
Mr.. ]. Maxwell Miller was selected
as the sculptor of the Confederate
war memorial to be erected in Eli
colt City in honor of the Howard
county volunteers.
The Baltimore Pearl Hominy Com
pany is having plans prepared for
the erection of a large concrete
wharf at it's plant, at the foot of Os-
tend street.
Leading bankers are protesting
against the present method of clear
ing checks in the Clearinghouse AS
ISOLATION. They want the hour
heightened from 9 A. M. to 10
O'Clock, or even later.
The taking up of the question of
the proposed home for Slavs at St.
Marys' City was again deferred by
the delegates to the Slavonic con-
vention.
The Public Service Commission
heard protest against the rate of
fare and the service of the Baltimore
and Beisir Railroad.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
TREATIES SCORED
BY ROOSE WELT
Ex-President Attacts Pending
Peace Agreement.
DECLARES IT A HYPOCRISY
Country Would Repudiats II When
ever Suggestion Was Made That
IL Refer Question OF National
Honor to Outsiders.

New York.-Former President
Roosevelt deals with the arbitration
treaties recently presented to the
Senate in an editorial article appear
ing in Outlook. He says in part:
1T is one of our prime duties as
nation to seek peace. II is an even
higher duty to seek righteousness.
II is also our duty not 10 indulge in
sham, not to make believe we are
getting peace by some patent con-
trivance which sensible men ought
to know cannot work in practice,
and which if We sought to make it
work might cause irretrievable harm.
Il sincerely believe in the prin-
ciple of arbitration; l believe in ap-
plying that principle so far as prac-
ticable; but l believe that the effort
to apply it where it is not practicable
cannot do good and may do serious
harm. Confused thinking and a
willingness to substitute words for
thought, even though inspired by an
entirely amiable sentimentality, do
not tend toward sound action"
Mr.. Roosevelt cites the Revolu-
tionary War, the Civil War, and the
Spanish-American War as instances
in which I'VE put righteousness
above peace" He also cites the ex-
listing arbitration treaties between
the United States, Great Britain and
France as better than the proposed
treaty, because they make no false
pretenses and exclude questions af-
fecting our vital interests, independ-
ence or honor.
He continues:
THE wording of the treaty is so
loose, it SO lacks explicitness, as to
aRow one set of its advocates to an
nounce that it binds us to arbitrate
everything, and another set to say
that under it We would not have to
arbitrate anything We did not wish
to. Now, no moral movement is per-
manently helped by hypocrisy.
1T is our duty, so far is now pos
.sible, so far as human nature in the
present day world will permit, to
try to provide peaceful substitutes
for war as a method for the settle
ment of international disputes. But
progress in this direction is merely
hindered by the folly that believes
in putting peace above righteousness.
The history of our country the
peace advocates who treat peace as
mere righteousness will never be,
and never have been, of service,
either to it or to mankind. The true
lovers of peace, the men who have
really helped onward the movement
for peace, have been those who fol-
lowed even though afar off, in the
footsteps of Washington and Lincoln,
and stood for righteousness as the
supreme end of national life.
"Only by acting on these prin-
ciples, only by following in the foot
steps of these great Americans in the
past, can we of the present genera
ton work for and secure the peace
of righteousness.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
HINTS FOR TIE HOUSEWIFE
Various Suggestions That viii En-
able Her to Save Considerable
Money in Purchasing. 4.

Few things can be bought In bulk
to advantage Soap improves with
age and is cheaper bought by the box
Bacon is best purchased by the slab,
and the dripping should always be
saved in little jar kept for the pur-
pose. Except for baking. it is good
substitute for lard Always reserve
the tails of steaks for hash. This is
q wholesome dish when made of fresh
meat. All left overs should be saved
and are better reserved in their orig
inal form than mixed with half a
dozen ingredients. Lump sugar bought
loose is cheaper than cut sugar in
boxes. and granulated should be
bought by 25 cents worth. For laun-
dry work, especially fat work, man.
gle is indispensable. saving the ma
terial and tightening labor You
would not be without it, once tried.
Washing sent out to aundries is more
or less expensive. considering the aw-
full wear on material Dishcloths
sprinkled with the following prepara-
tion-equal parts of coal oil, vinegar
and sweet oil-will be rendered dust
less; that is. no shaking will be neces-
sary. All scraps Of soap from bath
room and kitchen should be thrown
in the boiler for wash days.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Amarlean. May Be Lost.

Shanghai.-Grave fears are felt
for the safety of American men and
women missionaries attached to sta
tions in the Yang-tse-Kiang Valley,
where devastating floods have claim
ed 100000 lives and ruined crops.
There are both Presbyterian and
Methodist missions in the devasted
zone, and efforts to get in communi-
cation with them have failed SO far
A relief committee of foreign resi-
dents of Shanghai has been formed
and American Consul Wilder has
been asked to act as chairman.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Unloaded Gun AGAIN.

Fairmont, w. Va.-"Throw up
your hands" was the laughing re-
mark of Morton Freeman, an en-
ploye of the Fairmont Times Office,
as he came toward Frank Parker, a
fellow-employe, with % rife and
pulled the trigger of what he sup
posed was an unloaded gun. Parker
fell to the floor with bullet wound
in his body. The ball entered his
back at the end of his spine. glanced
downward through one limb and
into the other limb, where it lodged.
The injured boy was taken to Cook
Hospital. He will recover. Free
man had been to Wild West show
and was going to show Parker some
of the tricks of the circus shooters.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
ADVICE FOR CANNING TINE
Getting Ready 10 the Most Import.,.
Thing-5est of Fruits Should
Be Used.

In the operation of canning ana
preserving, as in almost every other
function of housekeeping, the get.
ting ready" is the most important
thing and begins far in advance NJ
the actual canning day. Some notes
made last season will give knowledge
as to when fruits and vegetables are
to be expected. so that time aaj nro-
vision may be made Sor then. As the
various cans and glasses have teen
emptied. If they have been washed
and covers carefully fitted before put.
ting away, much annoyance and ex.
pense will be spared. If the appetjtes
of tie family have been observed If
will not be advisable to put up much
of the unpopular varieties.
Kettles-which have never heen
used for any other purpose than pre.
serving-spoons. forks. knives. skim.
mers. dippers, tunnels. jelly bags
fruit press, strainers. scales, meas.
ures are all necessary implements
tothers will be individually requiredl
and should be in state of perfect
order and cleanliness. Have enough
suitable jars. cans. glasses. ct cetera,
with rubbers. tops and covers at hand;
plenty of paraffin. labels. cloths for
wiping and handling utensils. and the
labors of the preserving season will
not plunge you into nervous prostra.
ton.
Procure the best fruits and vegeta.
bles. each at the crest of its season
Prices are lowest then and there is
less waste. Overripe fruits never
make good preserves or jellies.
wise cook never tries a strange
recipe If she has one which she has
tested and found satisfactory Tastes
differ and an untried recipe may prove
disastrous.
Use granulated sugar for all pre-.
serves, jellies and Jams; light brown
sugar for spiced fruits.
Heat the sugar for jellies in the
oven before adding to the fruit juice.
Do not cover while cooking unless
you want trouble.
Have receptacles standing in hot
water when the hot mixtures are put
into them.
Seal perfectly.
Leave standing where you can OBJ
serve them for few days.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
.FRENz|ED PEOPLE
MOB HOSPITALS
Cholera Panic in Several
Italian Towns.
THE PATIENTS CARRIED OUT
Dying People Paraded About Streets
by lgorant PopuIace, Who Be-
IIeved the Unfortunates Were
Being lnoculated.

Chiasso, Switzerland. - Gioia del
Cole, city with population OF 20,-
OO0, in the Italian province of Bari
Della Puglie, has, according TO Off
cial advices received here, been the
scene of savage excesses in conse-
quence of the cholera epidemic now
raging in Italy.
The disease is said to have reduced
the inhabitants of Gioia del Collie to
a condition of desperation. The au-
thorities in an effort to stamp out the
infection, ordered that all persons at
tackled by cholera should be taken to
a hospital, and that those who had
been in contact with cholera victims
be isolated in a neighboring building.
The population, incensed by these
measures, and convinced that it was
the intention of the authorities to
kill the patients and also those under
observation, gathered to the number
of several thousand for the purpose
of liberating their relatives and
friends.
The hospital was stormed and the
building threatened with incendiary
destruction should the mob be inter-
fered with in releasing the cholera
stricken inmates.
A small force of carabineers, aided
by a few policemen, attempted to
control the crowds, but the ferocious
attitude of the. demonstrators soon
made it apparent to the authorities
that the police were inadequate to
cope with the situation, and in order
10 avoid bloodshed the doors of the
hospital were thrown open.
The crowds rushed into the build
,nIg, brought out the cholera patients
id carried them in ghastly pro-
,ssion through the town. The
ioroughfares were lined with people
alo acclaimed the cholera victims
kd shouted imprecations against the
,vernment The cholera suspects
aIder observation were also set free
haid similar scenes of frantic enthu-
tbsm enacted by the people.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
IN THE ITALIAN WAY
HOW THE PEOPLE OF SUNNY
LAND COOK CHICKEN.
ReciFes 'or Italian Tripe. for Risot-
ii, ard fer Delicious Fruit
Dish Designed for HoIi-
day Feasts.

Chicken ItaIian.-One large fricas-
see cnicke8, cut up in pieces as for
Incassee. cake two good sized onions
and CDop dne and fry in olive oil un-
III aeout done. While onions are fry
ing add one-fourth teaspoon each OF
powdered cinnamon. nutmeg and all
spice Add chicken and let the pieces
scar a little in the olive oil. then add
some clear soup stock boiling hot, or
not water will do Some Italian con-
serve. about tablespoon diluted in
some of the stock. and cup OF dried
Italian mushrooms previously soaked
In hot water. Let all cook slowly
about Cne hour, then add some pars-
ley and garlic chopped fine and about
two or three French carrots cut In
fine strips. Cook slowly again until
chicken and mushrooms are tender.
Serve On deep platter. Do not have
too much gravy. In using Italian con-
serve be careful about putting in salt,
as the conserve is already salted.
Italian Tripe.-Take the tripe and
cut into strips about two and a half
inches long Boil in salted water
about one minute. drain and put on TO
boil in fresh water. Let come to boil
ing point. drain and once again put on
las many as needed for the amount
of tripe), chop fine and fry in olive
oil to a golden brown While onions
are frying add half teaspoon each of
powdered cinnamon and nutmeg, add
to the tripe. Add a can of strained
tomatoes and some clear soup stock,
some garlic and parsley and the top
green part of one stalk of celery
chopped very fine. Take half tin of
sardines and mash fine and add to the
tripe. Let all cook slowly until tripe
is tender. Salt and pepper to taste.
Italian Dish for the HoIidays.-Take
large ripe peaches and remove the
stone without cutting the peach in
two pieces. place them in bake pan
with some melted butter In bottom.
Take some macaroons and mash them
up in good port wine into a thick
paste. Take almonds, blanch them
and chop very fine and add to mac
aroon paste. Fill up the peaches with
this paste, put a good sized piece of
butter on top and bake in medium
oven until peaches are soft Baste
frequently with the melted butter.
These are delicious. Serve hot
An Italian Risotti.-Wash about half
q dozen large potatoes and boil until
done with their skins on Remove
skins and mash them, adding as much
-four as the moisture of the potatoes
will take up. Roll out on bake board
about half an inch thick and cut in
squares about inch square. With the
thumb press in the center and roll to-
ward edge; they will form into shapes
like little shells. Let them dry for
about fifteen minutes, then put on to
boil by dropping them into boiling
salted water Boil for about three
quarters hour. Drain and put in large
bowl. add good sized slice of butter,
some thick strained tomatoes and a
cup of grated Parmesan cheese. Mix
all together and serve at once.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
SEEK SOUVENIRS
Of MAINE TRAGEDY
Scenes Incident Upon Raising OF
the Battleship.
UNDERTAKER'S EXPERIENCE
Seaman on the 6attleshir Connec i
cut Too< Everything They Gould
Fina--Mo-b American Who
Wan.ed A Skull

Washington.-M Oliver E. Jen-
kins, an undertaken, has returned 10
this city from Havana, where he was
employed by the government TO pre-
pare for burial the remains Of the
sailors who we're killed by the ex-
pIosion OF the battleship Maine. Mr.
Jenkins stated that at present the
weather is such as 10 make it impos-
sible to search the wreck for bodies.
There are times, he said, when the
water and the spray dash loo feet
high. Mr.. jenkins is out-spoken in
his criticism of morbid Americans
who seek to obtain souvenirs OF the
tragedy.
There were people in Havana"
said he. who would have taken any
thing from the Maine Just TO have
souvenir OF the wreck. l met one
man who told me that there was just
one thing ne would like to get of the
Maine, and that was the skull OF some
sailor or officer. | told him that II
ever he got skull off that ship he
would have to take mine with II.
never knew that Americans We're so
forgetful of respect for the dead"
Mr.. Jenkins stated that no one was
allowed on board the Maine, because
of this fear of relic-hunters. He
commented sharply on the conduct OF
the men from the battleship Con-
necticut, the ship which brought Sec
retary Stimson TO Havana from
Panama, and then brought him up TO
Washington. 81 never was so sur
prised and disappointed, said Mr..
Jenkins, when | found thai those
American sailors were themselves
ransacking the battleship from end
TO end for souvenirs. They broke
into boxes and pried open desks and
tried to carry away everything that
wasn't actually nailed down.
I'VE found IL bodies under the
turret which had been blown over by
the force of the explosion. They
were men who had laid down there
for a nap. In the pantry we found
the body of a boy leaning over a
dishwasher. Lieutenant Merritt's
body we found in the wardroom. AL
togther we have found q bodies so
far"
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Peach Snow.

Soak one-half of box of gelatine in
one cupful of cold water until soft.
Boil together for FIVE minutes one cup
ful of sugar and one cupful of water.
take from the fire and add the gela-
tine Stir until dissolved, strain and
add one-half cupful of peach pulp,
prepared by rubbing the pared
peaches through a fine sieve. Set
aside, stirring occasionally until the
mixture is quite thick. Whip the
whites of four eggs to a stiff froth.
add by degrees the jelly mixture, and
continue to whip until the whole mass
Is very stiff. Pour into a mold wet
In cold water, and set on ice until
firm enough to turn out.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
sas 900 Fraud AIlsaaa.

est OF hattanoopa Tenn -When naners
should 49, IIa-,r.
conseq 'ne % ~ a.
there France man, and requisition, au-
ible arizing Herbert's surrender to the
nevertte of Soath Carolina, reached here
our lie. ,...aa .h.. Iyau,,-. ~
must b'as uisoo'eieu 'na' n"u
ings ole to some point IN Kansas. Her
spirit OF is under indictment at Column
nlzes u S. c., accused of defrauding the
SIX, ss.ainole Security Company Of $685.
i ~ in deal between that company
-Lo5e the Great Southern Insurance
npany of Chattanooga.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Glass Tops.

Clever housekeepers are beginning
to discover that the most practical
covers for dressing tables and library
writing tables are plain glass sheets.
Lace and embroidered doilies and
runners show under them as we'll as If
On the top, and the glass protects
hem and keeps them clean indefinitely.
These glass tops are not expensive
and they safeguard the handsome oak
or mahogany table and dainty linens
from the careless guests. who are so
apt to lay fruit and burnt matches
abost wherever they happen to be.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
She Devised New Weapon.

Fremont, Neb.-Armed with an
umbrella filled with long pins, Miss
Grace Bassett, of this city, revenged
an alleged insult by beating NJ. NJ.
Sankey, of Lincoln, city employe,
on the street here. Accused by Miss
Bassett of spreading a false rumor
concerning her sanity, he denied the
story and turned away laughing.
Miss Bassett fell upon him from be-
hind and belabored him with the
umbrella. The pins severely lacr-
ated his flesh.
The citizen., 1911-09-15

down on rough surface. This I'M
plement works differently. A wheel
with grating surface is mounted on
on upright, which is clamped to the
edge of the kitchen table A holder
is hinged to the center of the wheel
and in it is placed the article to be
grated. The wheel is turned with
the object pressed close against II,
and the grinding process accom-
plished very expeditiously. When
enough has been grated off. the hold
er can be lifted and its contents al
lowed to drop into the dish below.
When the article has been reduced to
a size where the fingers are likely to
be cut in pressing it against the
wheel. some other obpect may be
placeo between.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
SIM Has Money To Give
Family Mourned Wrong Man.

San Francisco.-Mrs.G Geo. Weber,
of Port Richmond, Cal, called up the
coroner here. 1--WE made mistake
in holding that funeral" she said.
my husband has just came home"
Services were held month ago over
a body found in the bay and identi-
fed by Mrs. Weber as that of her
husband. When Weber returned he
said he had wandered away in a
dazed condition and did not know
where he had been.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
THE STATE TICKET OF ruE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
MARYLAND.

The State Convention of the Demo.
cratic party Of Maryland, met in BaIti-
more City on Thursday. September the
1'n' ana formally put in nomination the
State ticket to be voted for on the 9TH
day of next November. The convention
was composed of the delegates elected
by the Democratic voters at the general
primary, which was held on August the
2oth.
1t was one of the largest conventions
ever held in Baltimore City, and it was
also one Of the most enthusiastic and
harmonious. There was not a single
note of discord in the whole proceedings.
The convention formally nominated
Hon. Arthur P. German. Jr., of Howard
county, for Governor; Emerson c. Har-
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Law. Two Zoos Daily.

Athol, Mass.-Townspeople chal-
lenged the statement of Albert Ellis
worth, prominent citizen, that Mary
Hooker, his prize buff Orpington, laid
two eggs every day. To prove it
Ellsworth appeared at the Athol Fair
and placed the hen on some straw at
the feet of the judges. She laid two
eggs, one of them double-yolked,
chirped triumphant cackle and dis
dainfully strobe away. Hundreds of
visitors to the city applauded the
Orpington's vindication of her owner.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Asks IndIetment.

Kittaning, Pa.-For the first time
in the history of the local courts,
lawyer has petitioned for bill of
indictment against his own client. At
torney w. l.. Peart asked the court
to re-arrest and indict George Col
den, recently charged with wife muir
der and later released on hapeas
corpus proceedings. Golden shot
and killed his wife on the night OF
July 18, in mistake, he claims, for
a burglar. Since his release so many
rumors have been circulated that
Golden asks for a full trial
The citizen., 1911-09-15
More Postal SAVINGS Banks.

be, Washington of the approxi-
'Vately 1900 postofices of the second
Hass and many of the first class hav-
org been designated as postal savings
yesnks, Postmaster General Hitchcock
MAJ un 'ne !" INC
in rd class Offices. 1t is his purpose
s22, extend as rapidly as practicable
we, postal-sayings system to the
by aller postoffices of the country. A
telekinning was made when one hum
,mneiid Offices in smaller commercial
n, W ms. needing such special banking
Nh "lities, in IL different states, were
capit9cted 10 De open 10 receive oe-
to bits by October Z.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Mellon In Winter.

A genuine discovery was mace :.
our house when we went down ceile,
a few days before Christmas to seieo'
a pumpkin for pie. writes a Massa
chusetts contributor to Good hou'.
keeping. Among the pumpkins Was ~
watermelon in prime condition, wn'0'
became part of our Yuletide ies.s ss.s
1t was in cool and dry cellar tnat 'n'
phenomenon occurred.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Allowed Wife Cent a Day.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Claiming that
her husband allowed her less than
a cent day to live on, Mabel Smith.
who was married in Grand Rapids,
Mich, was awarded divorce. Her
former husband is poet and she
warns girls against marrying men
who depend on their poetry for a
living. She says she was deserted
in Chicago.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Apples and Bed Jelly.

Take six good-sized apples and core
them. Put two cloves into each ap-
pie and as much granulated sugar as
it will hold Place them in baking
pan, without touching, and add cup
of water, or more. as you think mt
Look at them often and try to keep
them whole. When done. take ouI
carefully and place in dish. Strain the
sirup they we're cooked in and put ID
another saucepan, with little gela.
tine (dissolved) and few drops o.
red coloring Boil till quite clear anu
then put around apples Set away "
cool till supper time.