davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

tie. St fat bereitS elmer ser @aui er
6eS Serrn Mi6. Dul1inger in Badt
%genommen, 6as er nod ieiner @iid=
febr int Slli nit ieiner in Deuti@lano
ermorbenen 8raut be3ieben miro. =
Benin 6abren BON 8aumitdmmen Id
0irte iid Serr Souls 9artig leBte $50
DIE al elmer Sdulter; er fat iid ieood
mieoer iotuett erbolt, 6oB er ieinen
Mutagsgeiddften nadgeben fann. -
2eonar6 Seller fat Die @ol3 Meii.
beng gepadtet un6 miro oieielbe oieie
@ohe nit ieiner Gamtlie be3ieben. -
&err Sic. Seller bat gu ieiner bereits
groBen Barm nod 1870 Mder gefauft,
uno lit iebt Ser beoeutenoite 2anobe-
|iiter in Conn @ouegebiQe.
ct. MutbunD.
Geo. 5rdger bon MlbanD fat Die I'M
Conn &rain gelegene 5dulte Iarm
fir $4,000 fal1flt6 in ieinen 8eiib &C.
brabt. = 2etten Jreitag tpuroe Elm
fleines 4i1D ser Gamilie @atb.
&iebnt beeroigt. = Sobn Mebr1pertb,
melber lid iiber flint Monate in Min=
neapolis befano, no er megen einem
&rebsleioen ant &opfe ar5tli6 beban=
self ipl1r0e> lit lebten Gonnerl tag nod
(angem, id)merem 2eioen, peldes er
in @eoulo uro ergeben IN @ottes FL.
@illen ertrug, zines ieligen Sooes
geltorbe11. Ser 9abingeihieoene NOR
odt Sabre in Ser bieiigen Creamery
ais @l1ttern1ader angeltellt. 2ebtes
Triibiabr pcrbeirotbete or iid nit Ma=
ria @elters, un0 ser 10 i6mer &C.
p%riiften @attin hinterlaBt er ein bier
Mol1atc altes &ino. Montag fan0
noh eil1em bicr in ser Efnrrfird)e &C.
baltel1en &eqlriem Sic 8eeroigluW
itatt, OIL meld)em iid sic in Map6em
Safe mobner1oen @ltern llno lonitige
Gerlponbte uno 8efannte lpie al1d)
Ser ct. Mntonius-@ erein, 6elien Mit=
glie0 or gene Ell, betbeiligten. M0ge
ser Geritor6el1e ruben in 6rieoen!
Gen &interbliebene1 aufridtiges 8ei=
lei0. - Sonntog feierte Sic 6omilie
Geo Eretb ainostmufe. @liid 5l1m
1Samilienereignilie.
ct. Martiu.
2e6rer aarl Berger lit 81 ieinem
oas iid aber Sen 5dultin=
bern ni4t mittbeilte, lebte ISOLDE an
Der Snfluen5a. = 6ami1ie Sobn
Dtobs fat did) BON u1s na6 Eapnes=
oiae oerabidte0et uno lit jebt sort I'M
2eibitaugeidafte. = 6ran5 Sacobs,
pelher bier bein 5dmieoemeiiter
hos. Sdmib als 3uidlager beiddf=
iat mar, bat iid nod &apnesoiue be-
5ebe1t 1tr6 1T BORT in Dienit 0es 9eib=
tallbeiiters Mobs getreten. - Gam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

A %getroffen arno oa1f ser Steue getoo-
tet. ltngefdbr ein 8lod unterbalb oes
8abnbofes mlroe Sic 2eid)e gefunoen.
ga ser 3ug iid I'M polen 2ouf be-
fano, ninmt man an, 6aB Sic 3l1gbe<
oieniteten nitts BON SEM l1neliid abn-
ten. Sic auf 0ieie @eiie gu Eooe Sc
:ommene mar fait fortpdbreno leioe11o
u,o 5eittpeiie iinnesidmad. Sci per-
i6ieoenen @e(egenbeiten ion lie, tpie
es beiBt, iid @ertpan0ten aegeniiber
gedllbert baben, baB iie SEES 2ebens
iiberoriiiiig lei, u11o bieier ltmitono
gtbt 81 ser Mnnabme BeranlaNu,1g,
6aB oas ungliidlihe Maoden mobl
Sen 500 geiud)t baben mag. Gas I'm
aliid ereignete iid in Ser Nabe Ser
@ipper-@obnung. Bel ser 2ei6en=
idou tulroe sic Ebatiade oes l1nfal-
les fonitatiert, mno es ml,roe looann
Sic 2eide Sem 56oB Ser groe iiber=
geben. - Mit ser Mrbeit an Dem
nel1en @eidaftsgebauoe, meld}es 6rau
Mnna S. 5rommelt bier erridten I1Bt,
lit Soiepb @ariolet bon ct. Glolto,
oeiien Mngebot 81 81, 1913 6as nieorig=
lite unter Sen pier eingereidten mar,
tpntraftlih betraltt. Sic Mrbeit mirS
iofort III Mngriff genommen.
Sub Spring.
Sal. @offmann, melder frii6er bier
mobnfmft mar, iebt aber iein Semi i'm
Staate Soma fat, mar lebte @ode
bier ouf einige Gage 5u 8eiub ms
ernc1erte ultc 9efannidaften. -Sobn
Sderer bat Sic Sbos. Sasgel1 &eii=
Gems iiir $500 fal,flid) in ieineu ge=
lit gebradt. = SRI. Sdrm pom ct.
Midael mar bier 6ei ser Ionlilie @ln.
@artbell mlf einige Gage SIT @aite.
Muf ser @eimreiie begleitete tic 6rau
Setter @artbel, meld)e in ct. Mid)ael
eineu perpanoibaftlihen @eiud, er=
i%tattet. = Yeter &ellner le1. bat iid)
nit ieinem Sobne Yeter nad) Ylrm=
mer, Minn., begebet, no Ser ju1ge
&eaner ii6 ols &eri6onerlmgsratb
n%ie0er5ulaiien geOenft. = 8ei ser So
milie Eet. Bauer 6ielt ein nieolides
Mdod)e11 miqfomm1ene @infebr; bei
ser 6amilie 8altbal lar Shneioer mar
es ein itrammes S0bnden. = 0aB
Bic Yfcrbe trob ser Muton1obile ibren
@ertb nod nidt perloren, be5eugt sic
0aB Sobn M0ller Ser 6rau
@eis BON &oscoe Elm Efero fir $2t0
oerfmufte.
G%pQegepiillc.
Soiepb Sbermeper fat iid 5u elmer
Be u6sreiie nab ieiner alten @eimatb
II 3euti1lano enti4lolien, Na ieine
>ort mohnenoe @ral,t iib 81, Ser &etie !,
Nmerifa nidt entiblieBen font
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Stang, elm pielueri prede10er ju1ger
Malu1 BON bier, fat sic @ebiilfsitele
in Sobn Gangs Neutrality-suspicious.
office 5u ct. Glouo, Wfinnelota
iibernommelt.' - 2ebten Conner
flag fat Soiepb 9oeden ieinen Unit
5ug BON bier nad ieiner neuen Sci
motb in @lenoipe, Mont., beperfitel=
ligt. = @err uno 6rou s. Mobs
6radten onfongs letter @ode ibren
Sobn rod Sem @olpitol III EopneS=
piue, mo CT a1nter 6r5tlider 8ebano=
lung aatf Sem @ege ser @eneilng er=
freulide 1orti6ritte ma9t. - @err
Mbmo1n perfm1fte eill bier Sabre az
ties Yfero Sem Sobn Srolm bon &i6=
mono fir Sen anneDmbarcn Hreis
bon $195.
ct. Mugmita.
1rl. 6roneis &loperfamp bon bier
belrdte lette @ode in 8egleitung
ibrer Sdmeiter, Strait Nn0reas @ogt
BON 2%l1remburg, lire in &i6mon0
S9meiter, Tralt 3eno s.
800 ier. - 6rau Bone, melhe Dor ein
paor @oden megen @eiitesidmade
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Soiepb Sbermeper fat lid 81 elmer
l16sreiie nod leiner alten Seimatb
in 3el1tiblano entibloiien, Ia feline
BORT mohnenoe 9raat ith 81, Ser &eiie
nod Mmerifa nidt entiblieBen font
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
j. 5. IS after
STANDARD OIL
AS TRUST

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. IL
Arguments were begun today in the
famous Standard Oil case, wherein
the government is seeking to have
the Standard Oil Company dissolved
as trust.
The suit under the Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve the Standard
Oil organization was instituted in
1906, in the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Missouri The proceedings
were begun by the Department of
Justice in the name of the United
States against ia corporations and
seven individuals.
The seven individuals named in
the suit as defendants were John d.
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller,
Henry NJ Flagler, Henry H. Rogers,
John d. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne
and Charles M. Pratt.
The form which the alleged con-
spiracy took is described by the gov
ernment as being from 1870 to 1882
"a combination between large num-
ber of manufacturers, who acted in
harmony and whose stock interests
were pooled in the hands of three
trustees in 1879"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
KAU DITCH BILL
IS WITHDRAWN

In accordance with his cable to
Governor Frear, published in the
b Il e t IN several days ago, John
7. McCrosson has abandoned the Kau
ditch enterprise, Kuhio cabling to
Governor Frear that the bill has been
withdrawn from Congress.
1t is believed that the formal with
drawal of the bill from Congress was
the aftermath of a conference that
was held in Washington between Nc
Crosson and Il. A. Mott-Smith, who
is now stopping at the New Willard
In answer to the first cable of Nc
Crosson that the amendments to the
Kau ditch bill as forwarded would
practically make the enterprise f.
nancial impossibility, Governor F'rear
cabled reply to the general effect
that McCrossOn would have to use his
own judgment, but suggesting that
he might consult with Mott Smith,
who You'd soon be in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
PROHIBITION IS
NOT A BUGABO0

A general spirit OF prosperity was
reflected in the annual meeting OF
the Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co.
held this morning. All of the off
GERS of last year We're reelected, and
the existing dividend, three quarters
of one per cent. per month, was de
Gided upon to continue for the next
six months.
No fear that Hawaii will be Wis
tied with prohibition was evident at
the annual meeting this morning, in
spite Of the pending prohibition bill
before Congress. The directors be-
lieve that the result OF the plebi-
scite will stand as the opinion of
Hawaii and that Congress will re-
spect it,
Both in the financial report of the
past year and in the plans for the
future, the brewing company is sat
isfied Officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
President, Fred Harrison; vice
president, f. Colt Hebron: secretary,
w. c. Parke; treasurer and manager,
c. G. Bartlett; auditor, Frank Hal
stead; additional directors, j. ]. Bel
ser and Mr.. Hooking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
indictments For
Opium Smuggling
u. S. Grand Jury Accuses
Ferreira and More Charges
Are Expected

The first indictments in connection
with the discovery of a systematic
plan to smuggle opium into Hawaii
from California, were returned this
morning by the United States grand
jury. Three true bills were return
ed by the Federal inquisitors against
Domingos Ferreira, the direct charge
being opium smuggling.
The Ferreira case is believed to be
one of the ramifcations of the ex-
tended opium smuggling operations
that were planned in San Francisco,
and connected with the smuggling
of Chinese into the country, all of
which has resulted in the institution
OF rigorous investigation at San
Francisco under the personal super.
vision of Chico Wiltie of the United
States Secret Service.
Ferreira's aged parents were taken
into custody at the time of their
sons arrest, but were later released
by the United States authorities. Now
it is reported hat Ferreira hopes to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
CONTINGENT FUND
MONEY HELPED
SCHOOL
WaiaIee Institution Helped By
Appropriations From
Governor.

| Conditions would be materially
/ worse at the Boys Industrial School
at Waialee, according to a statement
made by Governor Frear this morn
ing. were it not for small portion
! of the $4,000 contingent fund being
devoted to the absolute necessities
of the school,
Money from the contingent fund
| has been given to the school, said
the Governor. ut has necessarily
been small in amount and it is a
shame that some adequate allowance
could not be made in some way to
meet the difficulties of the school
The contingent fund, however, will be
exhausted by the end of the fiscal
period June 30th | am refusing all
but the most pressing demands upon
it,"
The discovery or the bad condi-
tions obtaining at the Boys Industrial
School was made yesterday when the
School Commission visited the school
in company with Superintendent
Pope. They found the handicaps un-
der which the school is aboring due
entirely to lack of sufficient appro-
priation and 1t is probable that the
next Legislature will be asked for an
appropriation of $4,000 to support
the school. The Commissioners found
yesterday that a new dormitory is alb
solutely essential and that a water
system Is also a requirement. The
lack of money has made the strictest
economy necessary and much credit
is given Superintendent Tucker who is
making the best of the situation.
Discuss Raises. .
The School Commissioners We're in
session again this morning most of
the session being devoted to the ques-
tion of salaries and the best means Of
distributing the small surplus that is
on hand. Action in this connection
was left largely in the hands of Sup
erintendent Pope.
The Department is absolutely with
out power to assist in maintaining a
private school by making an appro-
priation for a teacher was the con-
clusion of the commissioners this
morning. The question arose in con-
nection with the status of private
school in the Kohala district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
TAFT IS AFTER "OPIUM RING
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER RAMN1ED
How Aviators Lost Their Lives
HoxSey Killed When Machine
SWerves In Long
Spiral Glide.

AVIATION FIELD, Los Angeles,
Dec. 31.-The wind whose treacher-
les Arch Hoxsey so often defied and
conquered, killed the noted aviator
today. AS if jealous of his intrepid
ity, it seized him and his fragile
flying machine, flung them down out
of the sky and crushed out his life.
He fell dead upon the field from
which he had risen but a short time
before with laughing promise to
thousands Of spectators to pierce the
zenith of the heavens, surpass his
own phenomenal altitude records
and soar higher than any man dare
go.
Cross urrents, whirled off by a
vagrant storm that hoated in from
the sea, caught his biplane and shot
him downward 563 feet to earth.
Catching s'fgail machine in one of
the spectacular spiral glides that are
dangerous even in the calmest wealth
er, the warning winds sported it a
moment, juggled it and then as if
suddenly maddened and frenzied
threw it down.
When field attendants reached the
spot where the tangled pile of wreck
age lay, HoXsey was dead. One side
of the face, whose, engaging smile
had won the regard of thousands of
spectators each day during the meet,
CONTINUED on Page 5A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
PINEAPPLE DEAL
IS AGREED upon

Definite announcement that the
will enter the local field through a
deal whereby the Consolidated Pine
apple Company passes out of exist
ence was made today by r. |. Bent
ley, of the California company. The
announcement followed the agree
ment upon a deal yesterday afternoon
through which the California com
pany takes over the Consolidated
Pineapple Company as a whole its
lands, stock and equipment, previous
ly in effect as outlined by the B u i
letin.
The deal was authorized al meet
ing of the stockholders yesterday aft
ernoon, the directors being given au-
thority to complete the arrangements
Today Mr.. Bentley is in conference
with members of the directorate ar
ranging the terms of the purchase.
In discussing the deal with a re-
porter for the B Bull in, Mr.. Bent
ley said this morning that local peo-
pie will make up the directorate and
have immediate charge of a. new
company which is to be formed here,
The new company will be controlled
by the California Fruit Packers AS
sociation, but will be managed direct
ly here. He also announced plans for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Daniel j. Keefe, commissioner-gen-
eral of immigration, made some
strong statements when he reached
San Francisco after his recent inyes-
tigation of labor conditions in Ha-
waii. He declared that there would
be radical amendments to the exist
ing immigration laws, and intimated
that the restrictions on Oriental, Fill
ipino and, indeed, all immigration
will be even morei stringent than
they are at present.
Commissioner Keefe's conclusions
were made public in speech he de-
livered at banquet given in his
honor by union labor officials of San
Fran isco. Also, he talked freely on
immigration matters to newspaper
reporters.
To the San Francisco Call reporter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

ter f. Dillingham;, Secretary Emil A.
Berndt and Treasurer C. c. Won
Hamm are all wanted for another
term.
Mr., Waldron stated emphatically
this morning that he will not serve
again.
Under no conditions Will be
president another term" he said; II
am too busy to give time to official
duties, although | will continue as
on active member"
Outside of the election of officers.
the most important matter coming
up today is the discussion of the
United Fruit Company's offer to
handle the banana output of the
Territory. Norman Watkins has
been appointed committee of one
to investigate the fruit company's Of
fer, and even If he has no detailed
report ready, he will probably have
something to say.
The nominations for the board OF
directors are as follows: f. l.. Wald-
ron, j. D. Mclnerny, Norman Wat
kins. e, o. White, w f. Dillingham;.
Maurice Brasch, o. c. Swain. c. G.
Won Hamm, Il. A. Berndt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
MoiSant Dashed to Earth By
Sudden Gust of Freak
iSh Wind.

NEW ORLEANS, De-. 81. Leav-
ing the City Park aviation field al
$50 O'Clock this morning full OF
life, vigor and hope, his eyes spark
ling in anticipation of adding to his
country's glory by bringing the
Michelin cup to America, John b.
Moisant, one of the worlds most dar-
ing and skillful aviators, flew over
New Orleans only to meet death near
Harahan, / miles from the city, 20
minutes afterward
The added weight of an extra gaso-
line tank, the use of a strange ma
chine and the deadly prank of 15-
mile wind at the moment when he
had pointed the nose of his machine
in sending Moisant down to death.
Thrown from his machine by its sud
den inclination, Moisant described a
curve through the air, and, head
fist like a diver, shot downward,
landing on his neck and head. His
neck was broken.
Rene Barriers 50-horsepower Bier.
lot monoplane, whieh Moisant was
using, is a wreck.
Moisant appeared to delay coming
down until within 200 or 800 feet of
the designated spot, and then made
very sharp dip. When about 100
feet from the ground he stopped his
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
MERCHANTS TO
name OFFICERS
President WaIdron Declines to
Serve Another Term, But
Rest Want Him.

With f. l.. Waldron, president OF
the Merchants Association, declar-
ing he will not serve another term
and members of the association firm
ly and politely insisting that he
shall, the annual meeting of the
association this afternoon promises
to develop into an interesting and
friendly combat. The members of
the association will first meet and
elect board of directors, and after
wards the directors will meet and
elect officers.
The nominating committee has
sent in the nominations for direc-
torships without change from the
present official lineup, and the elec-
ton may result in the present Off
GERS succeeding themselves. Every
body seems to be satisfied. and Pres
ident Waldron, President Wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
COMMISSIONER kEEFE MAKES
Strong STATEMENTS On LABOR
CONDITIONS HE FOUND HERE

he is quoted as speaking as follows:
81 visited a large number of the
plantations and very thoroughly in
vestigated the conditions under
which laborers are living in the Is.
lands. ! found that the wages paid
are from 40 to 60 per cent. lower
than in the United States, and that
the cost of living, for the laborers, is
very much higher. OF $4,000 men
employed, only $50 are Americans.
There are $4,000 japanese. Men, wo-
men and children are employed on
the plantations, where the work, as
| saw it, is hard and plentiful.
"On each plantation is maintained
company store. The employees are
not compelled to purchase their sup
plies there, but as they have no
Continued on PAGE 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
B0NILLA TAKES
HONDURAS TOWNS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. IL
1t is reported here that General Bo-
nilla. who sailed south in the gum
boat Hornet, recently purchased
from the United States, has been sue.
cessful in capturing and causing the
surrender of several coast towns in
Honduras.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

HlLO, Jan. 10.--The first session
OF the new Board of Supervisors took
place last week. 1t lasted three days,
and was fraught with excitement
from start to finish
When the meeting was over, the
supervisors had accomplished some
rather creditable work, especially in
view of the fact that some of them
were greenhorns and still have much
to learn. The board had managed to
shave down expenses some, if not
much, and, generally speaking, their
appointees seem capable.
But when the meeting was over,
new political party had sprung into
being in lilo. The first informal
meeting of its leaders was held on
the county building porch, just aft
er the last of the names submitted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
NEW SENATOR FROM
CALIFORNIA AMBITIOUS
Especial Bulletin Cable. }
= SA(tR A MENT'D fNol Top

John ID. Works, insurgent Republi-
can, who was named for United
States Senator by the Legislature yes
terday, was today formally declared
elected to the Senate. In an address
to the members of the Legislature,
the new Senator declared himself in
favor of election of Senators by di
rect vote of the people, of govern
ment owned steamships on the Pa
cific, referendum and recall, and of
women's suffrage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Senator Hughes was a visitor in
Honolulu three months ago. He
MED by his son Gerald and his
daughterin-law, but his quest for
health was not entirely successful,
although he left somewhat improved
Senator Hughes was the junior sen
ator from Colorado. He had had a
long and distinguished career as a
lawyer and was skilled corporation
attorney. He was born in 1858, and
elected to the Senate in 1909, to
serve until 1915. He was a Demo-
crat in politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
PRESIDENT SAYS
STRENGTHEN
EXCLUSION

Especial Bulletin Cable)
" WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. II. ::
Following upon the recent ex- ::
" posures of opium smuggling into !:
y the United States, President Taft !:
!" today declared himself in favor !:
!" of strengthening the opium ex- ::
y clusion act. 1t is expected that ::
" as result of the presidents ac- ::
y tivity renewed energy will be 3:
y lent to the efforts of customs 3:
y officers and the revenue depart 8:
!: ment to stop the smuggling 8:
:: across the Pacific. =
:: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: u 3: :: 3: !: u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
BOMB INTENDED
FOR CRATER JUDGE
(Assoclated Press Gable. J

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--A deadly dy-
Mantle bomb was discovered today
in a secluded part of the residence
of County Judge owens. There is no
clue as to how or for what reason
the bomb was placed. Judge Owens
was the judge who presided at the
trial of the noted Illinois grafters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

receive immunity, or at least soma
degree of mitigation in regard to his
punishment, by diYulging the names
and all Of the evidence connected
with his wholesale attempt to bring
trunkfuls of the rich contraband into
the Territory.
1t is believed that the present ses-
sion of the United States grand Jury
Will produce more Indictments as an
aftermath to the Ferreira case. and
also that the developments at San
Francisco in connection with the in.
quiry of the United States Secret Ser
vice Department will have an import
ant bearing locally.
The suspension of L. S. Immiefa4
tion Commissioner North at San
francisco is due to the smuggling OF
Chinese into California, but there is
a well-founded local belief that the
future will produce some sensational
developments, involving the San
Francisco people who looked to Ha-.
waii as profitable source and OBJ
jectiye point for opium smuggling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
new POLITICAL PARTY MAY :
GROW OUT OF ROW ON HAWAII
OVER COUNTY APPOINTMENTS
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

Correspondence
by the Republican county committee
had been lost in the shuttle. Repre-
sentative Alfonso presided. He apt
ly named the party the "soreheads'
party"
AS a matter of fact there is very
great dissatisfaction, with or with
out grounds, among many prominent
factions of the local Republican
party. Stephen Desha stated last
week that Austin and his kind are
driving us into the Democratic
party Alfonso said that the most
important matter to consider at pres
ent was whether he Democratic or
the Home Rule party offered the best
choice. The followers of both Desha
and Alfonso, the latter including the
majority of the Portuguese, are clean
Continued on Page g.