davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
NO DECISION ON HOME
FOR THE AGED AND POOR

The Kings Daughters have so far
been unable to agree upon the pur-
chase of the w. W. Hall place for Il
site for the home they hope to estab-
fish, and decision on the matter has
been postponed for month.
A meeting was held at the home
OF Miss Florence Yarrow last Monday
night and those In favor of this place
as well as those against 1t gave their
views. II was pointed out as an OBJ
lection that many of the bed rooms
are on the second floor. and that the
aged people cared for by the Kings
Daughters are not able to climb
stairs, and 1t Is proposed that the
home shall be no higher than one
story. Much Is said, however. In fav-
or of the Hall place, but the PROPOSE
ton, involving $4,000, will not be
decided without more consideration.
Public interest and sympathy is
strongly in favor Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers in their worthy charity efforts
and when they decided what they
want. subscriptions are expected to he
forthcoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
MANY Teachers
TO STUDY NOW
Normal School Opens for Six
Weeks Term For Heavy
Registration.

a big registration on the opening
day Of the summer school for teachers
this morning held out promises of a
record breaking attendance. Ninety
two were registered at the opening Of
the six weeks term today, and many
more are to come. Last year the at
tendance was 1870.
The opening program was featured
by good addresses and by a letter OF
welcome from Governor F'rear, who
was unable to attend the exercises In
person and deliver an address.
The program was as follows:
Prayer. Rev. Robert Elmer Smith
Letter OF Welcome. :. Governor trear
Welcome Address ........c........
.......... Rev. Robert Elmer Smith
Acting Superintendent 7. II. Gibson
Audress ...................
Edgar Wood, principal Normal
School.
Organization Of School.
The summer school Is being held In
the Normal School building, with Cyril
o. Smith as director and the following
faculty:
M. B. Bairos, geometry, algebra, ma
ture study, hygiene and sanitation.
Miss Maud Dawson, lecturer on the
ory and practise of teaching.
George $. Raymond, teacher OF arith-
metic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
SIDEWALKS MUST
Be KEPT CLEAN

The passage of new ordinance
which has To do with requiring the
property owner to keep the sidewalk
In front OF his premises clean and
free from obstruction has had a salu-
tory effect especially In some OF the
outer districts OF the city. according
to those supervisors who claim 10
have made an inspection of localities
most In need of reformation.
Supervisor Low, after a tour of in
spection of the ely. states that In
his opinion the property owners are
paying more attention to their prem
ises. The passage OF the sidewalk
ordinance followed soon after by the
general securing resulting from Clean
up Day, has had a beneficial effect.
However, It Is contended that the
city and county has duty to per-
form and that has to do with free
ing the cutters from weeds and 9TH
err obstruction.
II was on this class of labor thar
the city prison gangs had been set "a
work until complaint was registered
with the municipal authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
WITNESSES AGAINST
SPEEDY PHOTOGRAPHER

Devere Anderson, the ten minute
photographer" charged with swindling
II. l.. NJ. Reynolds, an architect, and
n japanese, was once more put on trial
this morning Ia Judge Monsarrat's
court lie was represented by Attor-
ney ChillingwOrth. while Deputy At
torney MiNorton prosecuted the case
Robert X. BONNIE. the moving-pic-
ture man, was put ON the stand by the
prosecution to tell the court the differ
ent processes Of Photographic work. He
stated among other things that pic
ture can be gotten out In ten minutes,
but emphasized the fact that there is
no secret In the process.
Chiilingworth had a number OF the
postal cards with Photographic scenes
minutes. Anders on sat by the side OF
his attorney and cave information re-
gardlng the ten-mnute process.
The Japanese, who claims he paid
a considerable amount of money to
Reynolds for the art of architecture and
engineering, was In court today. He
told the court how he was approached
by the defendant, and how he finally
decided tn study architecture under the
able teaching Of Anderson.
Early this forenoon the prosecution
put ON the stand NJ. IL. Webb. the ar
chitect, to testify as to the studying OF
architecture He said on the stand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
FISH IN HARBOR AND
PAY FINES TO COURT

Judge Monsarrat's court room
looked queer this morning for there
were many fish nets piled up near
the desk Of Court Officer Fred Weed
The nets were brought there not for
exhibition, but because the owners,
who are Japanese fishermen. violated
the health regulations by fishing in
the harbor yesterday.
The Japanese are Nishimura and
Kitamura. Attorney A. X. Ozawa APP
peared for them, and his clients were
each sentenced to pay fine of five
dollars and costs of court.
Geo. Yamada. Christopher Holt and
Alfred Along were In court this morn
ing. charged with speeding their
automobiles, The court dealt with
them leniently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
SHERIDAN DUE
At I TONIGHT

Late wireless from the United
States Army transport Sheridan en-
route from Manila via Nagasaki. ia
pan; that vessel should arrive of the
quarantine on or about seven o'clock
this evening.
The Sheridan, which sailed from
Manila for this port on June 18Th.
is bring the following military officers
and passengers: To Nagasaki-Lieu-
tenant Charles Barnett, Fourteenth
Cavalry; Lieutenant Herbert II
Smith. medical reserve corps; Chan.
lain. Everard II. Chase, Fourteenth
Cavalry: Lieutenant Louis A. Kunzig.
Third Infantry. and Lieu'enant James
II. Mcllroy. Ninth Infantry. For San
Francisco--Colonel William II. C. Bo-
wen. Twelfth Infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel George p. Scriven, signal
corps; Major John Canklin, Second
Field Artillery; Major He. bert II. Sar-
gent. Second Cavalry; Major William
II. Sage. Adjutant-General's depart
ment: Major Charles Crawford,
Twenty-ninth Infantry; Captains FL
win r. Heiberg Sixth Infantry: John
T. Nance. Second Cavalry; Frank j..
Morrow, Thirteenth Infantry; Leonard
ID. Wildman. signal corps; Alvan C.
Read. Twelfth Infantry: John l.. De-
witt. Twentieth Infantry: Walter c.
Sweeney, Twenty-first Infantry; Ham,
ilton A. Smith. Thru Infantry; Mathew
G. Smith, Fourteenth Cavalry; Frank
b. Watson. Third Infantry; William
s. Valentine, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Samuel T. Ansell. Eleventh Infantry;
James 7. Watson. Seventh Infantry;
Lieutenants Girard l.. McEntee. Sew
enth Infantry; Henry c. Coburn, Jr.
medical corps; John J. Ross, Philip
pine Scouts.
Seventy will be discha god from
the infantry forces, forty-sevea from
the cavalry, eighty-three from the
coast artillery, two from the field ar.
tillery and eight from the engineer
corps. The transport IL also bring.
Ing twenty-one sick. nine military con-
victs, two garrison prisoners. thirteen
casuals of the line and thirty-one of
the stan corps and departments. Eight
hundred and seventy-five tons OF coal
were taken on board at Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
SPORTS HELD AT
EVA YESTERDAY

There was a long program Of sports
pulled Off down at Eva plantation yes
terday. which was kept going from
early morning til late In the after
noon.
The sports were held at the Eva
baseball park and were a decided sue
cess.
Through the generous consent OF
Manager Renton, n large grandstand
had been provided. gail! decorated with
bunting and flags Indicative of the
day.
A large number of people attended
and the different races and other events
were freely entered into and run of
promptly. One of the most interest
Ing contests proved to be the tug Of
war. In which ten single men pulled
against ten married ones for thirty
eight minutes. the married men win
ming out, much to the satisfaction OF
the benedicts among the spectators
Candy and small flags were distrib-
uted literally among the children dur
Ing the progress of the program. and
everyone seemed to be happy and hav-
ing n good time.
The committee In charge consisted
OF the following: NJ. J. de Gouvea, J.
A. Hattie. r. Muller. w. A. Meyer. ]
d. Davidson, G. Z. Newman. Jose Fer
nandez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
SHERIDAN TAKES
MANY OFFICERS

The transport Sheridan, which is
due to arrive in port this evening
from Manila, will leave tomorrow
forenoon for the coast from Naval
dock No 3.
The Sheridan will sail with the re-
mains of the late Lieutenant Colonel
Fred W. Foster. which will be es-
corted aboard by an escort of honor
composed Of one troop of Fifth Cav
airy and the Cavalry regimental band
The transports passenger accom-
modations will be taxed to its great
est capacity us 1t is taking away quite
a number Of military folk from both
the Second Infantry and Fifth Cav
airy. The officers leaving are as fol-
lows: From the Second Infantry
Major G. d. Duncan, Capt. w. A.
Kent. Lieut.. ID. w. Chamberlain, Lieut..
W. G. Ball or the Fifth Cavalry
Major and Mrs. G. c. Walcutt, Jr..
Lieut.. W. c. Christy. Lieut.. and Mrs.
c. s. Caffrey. Lieut.. Ely and Il. II.
Edwards, veterinarian.
Also Captain M. N. Falls, Mr.. Free
mont Crane, c. f., q. NJ. d.; Mr.. Clar-
ence Albrect; Sergeant and Mrs. Il.
c. Williams, Ordinance Department;
Sergeant and Mrs. J. c. Taylor and
childe.
Beside these passengers the Sheri-
dan will take to the coast los enlisted
men and ten civilians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
pacific FLEET
TO Come HERE
Although Not Reported 0ffici-
ally It Is Understood Such
a Move Will Be Made.

II IL the custom of the United
States. after a fleet has been maneu-
vering at target practise, mimic war;
fare. etc. to send the shlps partici-
patirg to the navy yards for repairs
making such changes I'm armament and
equipment as are deemed necessary by
the officials.
The Pacific fleet has been for some
time undergoing such renoirs nj Mare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PEACE MEETING
PLANS Complete
(contlnusd from Page "

terday and everything is in good
shape. The special music, decora-
tons. programs are all being arrang-
ed for In way to be in keeping
with the importance of the meeting
1t Is safe to say that no subject
OF a public meeting recently has had
quite the interest and Significance OF
this one. Both the Americans and
the British see In this a splendid OPP
portunity to voice the very great
feelings of friendliness that exist be-
tween these two English speaking
peoples. Possibly no place in the
world Is a better example of this real
community of interest than Hawaii.
Here the most cordial relations exist
between them and In business. 80
ciety, and the church bonds of union
draw the two related peoples togeth-
er. It Is believed that under these
circumstances such a meeting as IL
proposed will have far reaching i'm
portance.
The attendance at the meeting Ia
bound to be large. Central Union
Church, the Methodist Church and the
Christian Church will hold no servi-
ces that evening. st. Andrews Cathe-
dral and the Episcopal churches will
shorten their regular service In or
der to permit their congregations to
attend. On account of the universal
interest in the subject and with the
evening thus fairly free from other
meetings. It Is expected that the Opera
House will be crowded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

evening.
Chairman Low of the committee on
ways and means has found that the
municipality has but $3.50 each six
month to devote to the upkeep and
erection OF new buildings for the city
land county schools.
This sum, 1t IL said. will barely pro-
vide sufficient money for repainting
and minor repairs OF the buildings
There Is nothing IN sight which can
be turned to an account providing for
the cost of one or more new school
buildings.
Notwithstanding the cry that comes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
IS
NOW over 500

Three hundred and elghty-one new
members and a total now of Ave hun
dred and twenty-nine Is the record
made by the Civic Federation last
Monday in Its three-hour membership
campaign, A revised list of the add
tons and new names secured give
the above results, II was announced
from headquarters this morning.
The tree-planting along the water
front will be held later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
SQUARES HIMSELF WITH COURT.

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence)
HILO. July Sin the Circuit Court
this morning Attorney Harry Irwin,
through an apology which he made to
Judge Parsons, was purged of con-
tempt In regard to his refusal to file
accounts In the matter OF the estate
of Mrs. Il. II. Moses, ms the guardian
OF her daughter. Irwin stated that he
had not intended to cause any such
trouble as had come up and had in
tended to file the accounts asked
when the matter Of the Jurisdiction
OF Judge Parsons had been settled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
NO MONEY FOR
THE SCHOOLS

The city and county supervisors will
be brought face to face with the prop
osition OF school buildings going into
n gradual but sure decay and no money
in sight for their maintenance, at II
meeting of the board to he held this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

from WATERFOWL and other outside dis
trlcts for more school room. the conn
~ fathers win be obliged To turn "a
deaf ear to the appeal.
The board viii attempt to devise
means for the judicious expenditure
OF the amount now allotted to them
for the period between July and De-
cembcr OF the present year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Charles Cook of Winsted, Ger
man, has been missing since March
23, and his wife is almost heart
broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Adolphus Busch of St Louis has
been given the Order of the Red Eagle
by Emperor William.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Secretary OF state Krox has been
snbpenaed to appear before House
committe and produce the records al
fecting the unaccounted balance paid
for the Day portrait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT,
SOLDIER Is SET FREE

Thomas Culhane, a soldier from
Fort Ruger, who was arrested last
night for assaulting Sergeant Elijah
Turner of Fort Ruger, was discharged
by Police Judge Monsarrat this morn.
Ing for lack of evidence. Turner. on
the stand. said that he had not sworn
out a warrant for Culhane's arrest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Four hundred freight carriers on
LakeErie are tied up for want OF car
goes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

I'll last night" lie ishte4 cigarette
You offered some sort OF reward for
the necklace. didn't you 'Twouldn't
be Il bad idea To- give i, 10 lianson
seems 70 be n pretty decent sort OF boy"
Tie door np"nod ana Two ladies
entered Mrs. Barton stokes. the mother
of the iinuncier and Miss Livingstone
There were cNclanatiOns. after which
came introductions.
Hfpu know remarked Ills lordshiiJ
To Miss Livingstone ana there was not
the shadow Of Il smile on his face u!
have the oldest impression Of having
met you somewhere before
wonder where it conld have bccn,"
The girl smiled. alurinsly.
Il wondcr!" said His i.ordship
EDITORS NOTE-This is the second
Of 4 series of stories concerning lord
Wex- Burton, which have been written
for the illustrated Sunday Magazine by
Jacques Futrcie. The next story in the
series will appear on April I'd. Watch
for it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
,contlnucd from Page -

raNin' on that there INSTRUMENT in what
the poets cali the cloainiii'. that for the
lic . me lluint been ;ihl. to make, M.
my MIND whether ii was Willard Fill
more blayn' about suthiu or you out
III the barn gettn' off some o your I,'liti-
cal speeches - our hired man ANYHOW
we've hccrd its sweet voice for the last
time. Never again Viii Annie Laurie.
ana Yankee Doodle come oatin out o.
my i@rlor winders on the evenin' air,
hayin oScaled from the chest q that
grand instrymcnt."
Postmaster
'.Yn-as. said silas. ITS gave forth
its final yawp o joy"
Die a material Death asked the Post
master With IN Attempted show of SYM
nthy not altogether successful
That's the hull i,'int d my openin'
material death. |, was {, victim Of th,.
Jealous fury OF an ungratcIul AMI Mic.
ana The guilty party is none other than
that same Willard Fillmore. that We
iihWkinscs has nusscd in our family
boosums for nigh onto a hundred years.
Alilla,d Filllnore?" cried the POST
master. ''Alillard has Killed the me-
lodcon?"
That's the sad ana solemn truth, Joe"
Il wantor know" calculated the POST
master.
We oil wnnter know, Silas." put In
Uncle Jedcdah. How come Willard to
DO This dastardly decd? He alters seem
90 10 ne 70 be n soopcerior kind OF a
Jackass, Willard did, never bothcrin'
much about nollNtics, and kccpin' at
least one hind leg alters ready for the
main chancc. He never struck me as
the kind OF an aninlie that would stoop
to crime"
"Wa-al Uncle Jcdediah, ye never can
ten BY looEin' al jackass jest where
hen break out next" said the POST
master. There's Hiram Watkins who
amt draWcd morc'n -FOUR strictly sober
Greaths for forty-scvcn years, voted the
Prohibition ticket this fall"
as. know" said Uncle Jcdcdiah.
but they was q reason for that Both
IN other parties had paid Hiram four
dollars not 10 vote for th'othcr Teller,
50 he jest materially had TO vote the Pro-
bition ticket 10 play square. But Mil
lard lillmorc's turnin' ont to be The base
assassin OF a melodeon's Il new one on
me. and hope We'll all be able to shct
UP long enough 10 hear how it come
about. Fire ahead. Silas."
"Wa-al," said Silas, settling back in
his corner, my sister Sairy has alters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE;

I'll take a receipt for /, this time, if
YOU don't mind he remarked
: "Heceip, for what" questioned the
lhanc'er Suddenly he seemed to I'M
dcrstand. do YOU mcan-??'
Just That, said lis I.ordship Its
the necklace
Where did YOU get it? How? ~ He
stopped ana tore open the packet The
hiack pchrlS slid out SombcrIy. Stuoi,s-
~. Barton stokes glanced from the
necklace to Ills Lordship IN bcwildcr-
mcnt How"
Young chap named Hanson wander
cd INTO the vacant house the other night
l" sleep and picked 1T up explained His
i.ordship. Down on his luck. you
know, and all that sort Of rot He was
afraid 10 take il 10 the police, or 10 YOU.
but, he caught my motor number lust
as WAS lcavin. the vacant house the
night placed the necklace there, ana
Looked me M III the records. He's been
lettering about my hotel ever since but
was afraid to SPEAK to me about it I'M
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
Confession OF McNamaras

3 Los Angeles, Dec. flames 4 B.
Mcnamara, who on Friday pleaded
guilty to murder through the dyna-
.miting Of the Los Angeles Times
building Oct. |, 1910, wrote his own
confession of the deed tonight and
gave it to District Attorney John ,.
FTedericks His brother, John J. Me-
Namara, secretary Of the Information
al Bridge and Structural IronWorkers,
who pleaded guilty. to dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles,
Dec. 25, 1910, made no confession. It
was said that he was not asked or ex-
pected to do SO.
Before James B. McNamara's S con-
fession was made District Attorney
Fredericks declared that he would not
give it out until after the men were
sentenced, and tomorrow is the day
set for that proceeding by Judge Wal
ter Bordwell.
It was learned, however, that the
statement duplicates no one besides
the writer. It deals with nothing ex-
cspt the actual happenings in Los
Angeles. It does not describe the trip
from indianapolis, nor say whom Nc
Namara saw after he got. here, nor is
The name Of any other. person than him
self brought into it.
Clarence 5. DarroW, chief Of coun-
sci for. the defense, and LeCompte
Davis visited the brothers in the course
Of the afternoon. They came away
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

and later returned, accompanied by
district Attorney Fredericks. .0bser-
vers waited for the almost inevitable
addition to thesparfy an official stem
ographer. s....
None came
..'There'll besno statement, I, was
the word which Wenf around 4 2unaors lt,a
of completa adjustment Of the stu
alton, inc1utljng renewed activity on
the part Of the prosecution IN eonnee-
ton with a person not yet named ii
any criminal connection flew about.
Meanwhile in the jail, James B,
MeNamara sat with block of scratch
paper. op his knee, writing his own
confession more or less in his own way.
He did it deliberately, with care as to
the forming Of the letters, for J. B.
does not take to writing as easily as
his brother. and this was the supreme
documents of his life: When he had
done he passed it to Darrow, who
read it and handed it to Frederieks-
The names Of the witnesses were at
taehed and Fredericks buttoned his
coat over a single sheet Of paper,
bearing perhaps 200 words.
The brothers nodded to Jailer Gal
lagher and walked back into the cells.
after saying good-by to the attorneys.
The limited scope of confession arous-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

The following is a complete list
Of the exhibits Of Dawson county
for the st. Paul land show:
Two boxes from E. F. Lambie of
Red Water.
One sack potatoes from Fl. r.
Green, Lindsay.
One dozen beets from J. c. Abe
lien, Sidney,
One peck potatoes from J. c. Alb
ellen, Sidney.
One peck winter rye, one bushel
kubanka wheat, one bushel white
oats, one bushel blue stem wheat
and one peck white hulless barley
from Lestes L. Brown, Bloomfield.
One bushel Scotch fife wheat
from A. B. Anderson, Sidney.
One bushel blue stem wheat and
one bushel flax from Luke Tinker,
Sidney.
One bushel Scotch fife wheat.
one bushel two-row barley, one
bushel Turkey red wheat from T.
c. Gardner, Sidney.
One bushel two-row barley from
A. P. Anderson, Sidney.
! One bushel Danish oats and one
bushel Scotch fife wheat from
Marius Anderson, Sidney.
One bushel blue stem wheat from
Z C1I
One bushel blue stem wheat from
j. G. Abelein, Sidney.
One bushel Scotch fife wheat
from James I. Hill, Sidney.
One bushel Scotch fife wheat
from J. w Anderson, Sidney,
Ten ears western dent corn, three
beets, six carrots, three rutabagas
and three turnips from n. B. Sack
EFT, stipek.
Twenty ears N. D. Gehu corn
from Bert sipperly, Glendive.
One quart millet seed from L..
Bush, Bloomfield.
One sheaf wheat and one sheaf
lax from 4. w. Lamb1e Red w atef.
Ten ears dent corn from l. A.
Trump, Bloomfield.
Ten ears yellow flint corn from
|ssidney, no name given.
One box potatoes from 5. Viii
kins, Circle.
Ten ears flint corn, tea ears N.
W. dent corn and one bushel fife
wheat from c. e. Wyman, Sidney.
.One-half bushel flax and twenty
ears white flint corn from Frank
4. Parrett, Glendive.
Box coal from R. W. Snyder,
Glendive.
Box coal and box of clay from
B. r. Dick Won Tranitz, Glendiye.
Ten ears flint corn from Frank A.
Parrett, Glendive..