davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, nllays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-02
SCREAMED WITH PAIN.

Mrs. F. M. Carnrike, 100 Allen St.,
Rochester, N. Y, says: my kidneys
and bladder were in terrible condition.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-02

There is no normal health without
human helpfulness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-02
PHYSICIANS GAVE

Edward Gelston, SO
Bridgeport, Conn, say
FIJI were fne kidney
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
M'BRYDE STOCKHOLDERS MAKE
MILLION-DOLLAR INCREASE IN
COMPANY'S CAPITAL STOCK

expected, will show a profit tlhs year
over and above all operating expenses,
including interest on its floating in
debtedness, and ii is believed that the
plantation should continue to do as
well in the future, barring some vital
change in the conditions existing in
regard to the sugar industry in Hawaii.
The controlling stockholders have
figured out that they may have to wait
five to seven years while the floating
Indebtedness is paid off out of the
profits before they can expect a divi-
dend, unless they can by one stroke
issue preferred stock and place the
property on a dividend paying basis in
the near future.
The plan is to offer the preferred
stock in the first instance pro rata to
each stockholder, according to his or
her individual holding for term of
sixty days. all not so disposed of to ba
then disposed of at par as the board OF
directors shall decide
The issuance of the preferred stock
eliminates any enforceable claim oil
Continued on Page p
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
SCHOOL BILL IN HOUSE AND
FRIENDS TO Fight FOR IT
IF SENATE MEASURE FAILS
THIRTY SEVENTH DAY.

Friends of the school children of Ha
wall, ready to fight ;all the harder for
them after the reverse in the Senate
yeaterday, when the school bill fate
To pass yesterday afternoon, last night
and this morning kept up their work
and this morning the school bill was
inlI oduced as a House measure.
Hon c. r. Alfonso of Hio introduced
the measure, which goes in as IL. h
219, and its introduction created a LOT
Of interest among those of the leglsla-
tors who did not know that the bat
tie for the Territory's schools was tC
be carried SO soon into the lower
house.
Alfonso made a short and snappy
speech in introducing the bill, saying
i am introducing the bill this morn
ing because it Is a matter of such i'm
rortance that it deserves the earliest
consideration of this body"
The bin in the House is identical ii
form with that in the Senate.
The judiciary committee reported fa'
vorably this morning on Senator Ba
ker's bin amending the present laws
relating to licensing dealers in second
hand goods Some amendments are in
corporated in the report, the only i'm
portant one being a provision requir
ing dealers going out of business t.
return his license and notify the treas
urer of his action.
This committee also recommends
/ Makekau's bin prohibiting government
| officials from holding more than on
office, amending the monthly salary re
striction to make II $75 instead of So
/ TO be classed as an office
Sheldon of Kauai and Cooke Of Mo
/ lokal ndulged in warm debate owe
/ Cookies bill TO repeal the law proyid
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
RAMUS REFUSES
SERVING OF
WARRANTS
200 Filipinos In Quarantine
Cannot Be Reached As
Witnesses.
EXPECT TO SECURE
THEM ON SHlPB0ARD

Sheriff William Jarrett might have
had nearly two hundred additional
Filipinos in his custody this morning
had it not been for an objection raised
by DR.. Carl Ramus, chief quarantine
officer for the Territory of Hawaii
for admittance to the Federal quar-
antine station by the local officers
who appeared there armed with
sheaf of bench warrants.
The Filipinos are among nearly
three hundred people who have been
serving a five-days detention at quar-
antine island preparatory to taking,
passage for San Francisco by the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea. which is
expected to sail for the coast tomor-
row.
Sheriff William Jarrett, Special City
and County officer Harry Lake and
several members of the police de-
partment went to the Federal quar-
antine station this morning At the
portals they were met by Dr.. James,
who Is in charge of the station. The
officers stated their desire to enter
the quarantine, and there serve their
bunch of summons. DR. James re-
fused to permit the serving of the pa
pers but referred the officials to Or.
Ramus, chief of the service.
In his refusal to comply with the
request of the Sheriff and his party
Dr. Ramus takes the stand that the
people over at the station are in The
custody of the United States He
contends that the only official who
might have the authority to gain ad-
mission to the immigrants before the
period of quarantine had been served
would be a United States marshal or
his deputies.
DR.. Ramus explained to the local
officers that the men would be turned
over to the Pacific Mail representa-
tives at such time tomorrow as would
be convenient for their being placed
on board the Korea.
IF | permit the interference with
people now in quarantine before the
allotted period is expired, | win lay
the steamship open to being held w
by the Federal quarantine authorities
at San Francisco inasmuch as : Will
not be able to issue correct hill os
health so stated Dr.. Ramus this
morning.
The purpose of OBTAINING the Fili-
pinos is claimed that their pres ance
is desired as witnesses in case IN
which one De Gussman is charged
with soliciting immigrants without
having taken out license TO carry
on such business
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

No lumber trust exists in Hawaii,
according to the decision handed down
~ United States Judge Dole this morn
ing in the case of the United States Of
America against Allen & Robinson,
Ltd, ct al
The bin for an injunction asked for
by the government to restrain local
dealers from combining to maintain
high prices is dismissed for failure of
proof and with costs to the defendants.
The findings of Judge Dole in the
case, which has been pending in the
District Court for years, are snmmar-
i2ed in the syllabus as follows:
"Monopoles Combinations, contracts
in restraint of trade-Bill for injunc-
Zion to restrain dealers IN ~lumber frou
combining to arbitrarily maintain higl
and oppressive prices in violation OF
26 Stats l.. 209 CSherman Act), dis
missed for failure of proof
"Same--Where an equilibrium oi
prices is reached by suspicious watch
fulness of each others dealings on the
part of competing merchants, or by q
friendly exchange of information and
views as to the state of the market
with an expectation, more or less def
mite, that all will approximate to the
same standards, there Is no violation
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
No Lumber Trust
IS DOIe'S Decision
U. S. Judge Holds Price Uni
formity Due To Natural
Causes

of the statute (26 Stat. L. 209D; unless
there also exists an agreement or un-
derstanding to fix prices with the OBJ
ject of control and monopoly
Same Transportation Freight
rates-There is no violation of the
statute in the acceptance by several
of a transportation company to pool
their orders for certain commodity
to be shipped over its line, in order to
obtain lower freight rates offered for
large shipments"
Referring in detail to the merits of
the case, the decision says in part
This bill alleges that the defend
ants are engaged in the business of
bringing lumber into the Territory of
Hawaii and selling the same to dealers
and consumers in such Territory, and
comprise nearly all the wholesale deal
ers in lumber in such Territory who
import lumber for sale, and who can,
if combined together, contral the prices
thereof, and that they operate and con-
troll about ninety per cent. of the whole
volume of the trade and commerce in
lumber in the said Territory, and that
about ninety per cent. of the lumber
used therein is bi ought from the MAIN
Continued on Page 4)
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

The school bill reappeared in lively
and promising fashion in the Terrific
rial Senate this morning, and there IS
now every indication that it will final
ly receive majority vote of the upper
House tomorrow morning. Those who
known that they were not actually OPP
posed to the bin for school progress,
but resented an attempt to hurry the
bill before it had received more con-
sideration by themselves
Upon the convening of the Senate,
Senator Cecil Brown took the floor.
81 move to reconsider the action
taken yesterday by the Senate on Sem
ate Bill 49, said the Oahu Senator,
Senator Makekau, who voted against
the bill yesterday, stated that there
was no necessity for reconsideration
of the vote.
"The bill is on the table," assented
Makekau. mo motion 10 reconsider is
needed / am in favor of this bill, al
though the members of this Senate
have been abused in the press for the
action taken yesterday. We did not
intend to kill the bill: 1t simply failed
to pass and is now on the table to be
considered at any time"
Senator Brown replied that he made
his motion to clear up any doubt on
the status of the bill, stating that he
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
To Vote Again
On School Bill
Senate Will Take Action To-
morrow---Hewitt and
Makekau Explain

believed the bill, despite the tie vote,
would be dead unless moved for re-
consideration within twenty four
hours
President Knudsen ruled that the bill
is on the table and could be taken up
for reconsideration at any time.
Senator Hewitt then stated
There was no desire to kill the bill
yesterday. All sorts of motives have
been imputed to us, but what we de-
bill | venture to say that no man
who voted against the bill yesterday
win take issue with the idea that the
bill is now ON the table"
"That is what | wanted cleared up,
said Brown, and the present status Of
the school bill was established.
Other business was proceeded with.
ana finally the motion made by Chill
lingWorth and concurred in by Make
kau placing the bill on special order
tomorrow.
A bill introduced by Senator Robin
son, amending Section 26 of Act 119 of
the Session Laws of 1909-the liquor
law produced a sort OF parliamentary
explosion which was found to be need
less when the bill was read.
1t is customary to suspend the rules
requiring days notice for the intro
Continued on Page q
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

McBryde Sugar Company stockhold-
ers held their annual meeting this
morning at Alexander & Baldwin's
and ratified by vote the plan to in
crease the company's capitalization by
one million dollars, and thus wipe off
the Indebtedness and ultimately place
the company on a diyidend-paying
basis.
This is the deal reported by the
Blu lie in as pending several weeks
ago, and which caused the immediate
furry in McBryde stock. sending it up
from less than 5 to better than at
one time.
W. A. kinneys statement Is:
1t Is proposed to authorize an issue
of $4,000 shares of preferred stock of
the par value of $50 each, such stock
to be entitled to preferred dividend
of per cent. per annum, the same TO
be cumulative and said stock to have
the right to vote on an equal roofing
with the common stock, but to have
no right to participate In any other
profits or dividends whatever, its div
idend being fixed at per cent per an
mum and the balance Of dividends to
go to the common stock whatever the
amount 10000 shares of preferred
stock to be sold as soon as possible to
liquIdate and pay off the floating in
debtedness of the McBryde Sugar Com
pany, which, on the first day Of De-
cember last amounted TO about seven
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars due the agents Alexander 4 Bald
win, Ltd and seventy five thousand
dollars due the First National Bank
This will leave McBryde Sugar Com
pany free to apply her earnings IN eN'
cess Of her operating expenses and The
dividend due on the preferred stock &c
any purpose or object that the stock
holders OF the company see iit to de-
vote the same, including dividends ol
the common stock.
The Mcljryds Sugar Company II /
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
STRANGER LEFT
HONOLULU in
HURRY
Smooth Gentleman Denounced
As SWindler BY Mich
igan Professor.
TAKEN AS SUSPECT
TO POLICE STATION

A well-groomed, distinguished look
ing young man left Honolulu yestef-
day on the Sierra leaving behind him
a string of bad debts and the story OF
a record that is expected to land him
behind the bars when he reached the
coast He left in the midst of yio-
lent denunciation delivered on the
dock and on the steamers deck by
DR.. ]. n Martin, former University
Of Michigan professor, now in Homo
lulu on trip around the world to
recuperate.
The story is a small edition OF j.
Rufus Wallingford, according to those
who have heard it. Part of it has
f,f,aen eract4.d al the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel where both men have been
guests for the past week.
Was Investigated Here.
The well-groomed man has Deen
passing as "Dr" A. W. Waters, OF
Detroit, but he was searched by the
police last Sunday under the name OF
mixed up with bad oil and mining
stock. pawned diamonds and a lot OF
petty trickery on everybody from
drugstore people to- bell boys, not
forgetting hackmen says DR.. Martin.
The story of the diamonds, as Dr.
Martin learned it, is that Waters
somehow became acquainted with Two
women on the Coast, in Oakland, 1t IS
peneved secured from them by fraud
some valuable stones, spent the mo-
ney in few days and then hurried to
Honolulu, to escape, it is said. the
San Francisco and state authorities.
simultaneously the two women also
came to Honolulu and are still mere,
and last Sunday had DR.. Waters ar
rested Nv
Or. Martin became acquainted with
Waters in peculiar way. Waters APP
proached him here in Honolulu, intro
duced himself as the friend of an old
friend and proceeded to get friendly
timself.
81 believed him when he told me
he was the friend of DR.. A. N. Collins
of Detroit" said DR.. Martin TO-DAY
"and we were together quite often foi
Il while. Then | became suspicious
He tried to sell me bad stock OF vari-
Gus kinds. He tried to swlndle me
into buying into bogus cobalt mine
by forging a cablegram. ascertain
ed that the cablegram was false and
that he had written it himself
A Petty Swindier.
'1Ie swindled petty sums out OF eV
erybody he could get the money from
That is the reason followed him tc
the dock yesterday when the Sierra
left and denounced him before the
crowd He ran below and escaped
but / informed the officers and stew
ard of his character and | have III
formed the hotel people also"
Waters was in Honolulu for severa
weeks before he came to the HaWah
an hotel to register That was OF
March "a. He took a room far IRON
the front and conducted himself, says
DR.. Martin, altogether susplciously
At police headquarters it is STATED
that Waters was brought before Chic
McDufIie and questioned closely, bu
was turned loose, and it is unofllciallI
reported that he was told to get ou
OF town.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
Legislature
TAKES ACTION

Both the Territorial Senate and the
House Of Representatives had tile spe-
cial emigrant measures up for consid-
GRAFTON this morning, the only sugges-
ton of opposition being In the Senate
Wien David * Baker of Hawaii voted
against the passage Of the licensing bill
ON second reading aud insisted that the
measures should be referred To the
committee Of the whole
The Senate judiciary committee viii
report on the bills tomorrow morning.
and the House Judiciary committee, it
Is expected viii also report its concln-
slons at the same time
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
QUARANTINE OFF

The port quarantine was lifted today
at noon with the exception Of regula
tlons that win quarantine the Korea
while that vessel Is In port tomorrow
necessary on account of the 800 steer
age passengers she is booked TO carry
from this port
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
MEXICAN FEOERAlS
CAPTURE AMERICANS
fspeclal Rnlletln CabIe.

NNTtITIT
CASA GRANDE, Mar. 30.-A fierce
battle was fought here today between
the Mexican regulars and the insur-
gents. Fourteen Americans and two
Germans, who we're in the insursent
forces, were captured by the Mexican
federaIs and are held prisoner.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
ALBANIANS OCCUPY
TURKISH CITY

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 30.-lt is
reported here that after a sharp en-
gaeement the Albanian insurgents have
occupied the city of Scutair.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
RELIEF ship IN
CHINA With
FOOD
lAssoclated Press .labIe.l

(Assoclated Press Gable.)
SHANGHAI, China, Mar. 80. - The
transport Buford, carrying famine sup
plies for the starving Chinese, arrived
here today. Great crowds assembled at
the wharf to meet the relief ship.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
TEACHERS SPEAK
FOR SCHOOL BILL

! Teachers of the public and 4
! the private schools endorse the i
;. public school plan set forth in !
! the Senate Chillingworth bill. I
! At the last meeting of the Teach !
! ers' Territorial Association !
\ vote was taken and as a result !
! the following communication !
!. was this morning forwarded to !
i the President of the Senate and !
4 the Speaker of the House Of I
! Representatives:
! Dear Sirs: THE teachers of !
! the public and private schools OF !
i Honolulu, members of the Ter !
4 ritorial Teachers Association, !
! being deeply interested in the I
! education of the children of the !
i Territory, have carefully con- !
! sidered the report of the School !
i Fund Commission and believe .
+" the recommendation of the :.
! Commission to be in line with !
! the best thought of the time.
! The teachers of the Associa- !
! ton do therefore petition your I
j. Honorable Body to enact into I
! law the substance of the report I
:. of the School Fund Commission. I
= Very respectfully,
i JAMES G. DAVIS,
! President. Territorial Teachers 4
Association
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
RUSSIA AIMS BLOW
AT JEWISH PEOPLE

(Associated Press Cable.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Mar. 80.
The Holy Synod today issued an
edict prohibiting Jews from bearing
Christian names.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
THREE ARE KILLED
BY CRAZED RANCHER
1Assoclated Press Cable.l

(Assocated Press Cable.)
BURLINGTON, Wash, Mar. 3d.
William Weeee, a rancher, today be-
came suddenly crazed and ran amuck'
killing three strangers and escaping.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
ALBANY CAPITOL
NOT ALL WRECKED

VNaSUVTdVVW T0'' NtI17rV'
ALBANY, N. Y, Mar 30.--The res
toretion of the Capitol, destroyed by
fire, has begun. Many books are being
saved.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 30 Beets'
sS analysis lOs 38-4d; parity i1sc
Previous quotation, los 81.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

To scorn anything Is not showing
the world that We are superior. ra-
ther that we do not understand
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
POLISH BANDITS GET
$4,000 FROM TRAIN
CAssociated Press Cable.

tAsSOclated GfeSS Cable,D
WARSAW, Poland, Mar. 3o.--Rob-
bers today held up the Granica train
and, after robbng II of $4,000, es-
capped.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

A good advertisement Is one that
says something and means II. 1t
thus becomes effective anywhere, at
any time and at any place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
HolsINGToN
From The Dispatch

% o o o o o o
Mrs. GJney Lindley has returned
/, her home in Illinois after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. H. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprowl Of Denver,
spent yesterday with L. ]. Barrett
and family. Mrs. Sprowl is a cousin
of Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs. Resce re1hnned to 0sawatomi
Saturday after a short visit with Mr..
and Mus Walter Laing.
Alois Schwager Jr., left the first
OF the week for Seneca to visit his
grandparents. He also expects TO
visit his uncle at Detroit.
Joe Steffau and wife came from
Little River Yesterday to spend a
few days with his brother, F. ].
Stefan and family Of near Red
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whaley returned
Tuesday night from a visit with
friends and relatives at Des Moines,
Knoxville, and Harvey, Iowa. While
al Knoxville they had a pleasant
visit with Rev. H. A. Pearce and fam
lily.
Sam Beckett has a peculiar afflic-
tion, that Iof dislocating his jaws by
yawning or laughing. The accident
happened to him for the second time
Saturday morning and it required
the services of two physicians to get
his Jaws back in place ...
]. NJ. Billings has resigned his po'
sitinn as machinist here and left
Monday With his wife for Alliance
Neibr., where he has another job. Mr.
and Mrs. Billings have many friends
in Hoisingtm who regret to see them
leave but we expect them back be
fore another year.
Ira Orvil Deal, the Is months Ole
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Deal died
a. 1920 Monday and was buried IN
the Great Bend cemetery Tuesday
Pneumonia was the cause of death
The sorrowing parents have the sym
pathy Of III in the loss Of their liutlt
son.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

w. E. Stoke was in Hutchinson
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Omer is visiting her
brother, Louis and family, at Kinsley
this week.
A. o. Crottinger, of Rush county,
was here Wednesday visiting his bro
ther, Chet Crottinger, and family.
Thos. Leek went to Garfield, We'd
nesday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Deetz and family.
Mrs. Jno Bescheidt, Of Ellinwood,
visited Wednesday with her son, Nick
Berscheidt, and family. ..-
Walter Gumn is in Kansas City ON
business for the Barton County MIN
ing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. McMullen and
children, Of Ellinwood, took dinne
Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Hammond
and family.
Mrs. C. F. Hamilton q mother ar
rived Friday morning from Grea'
Bend, Kansas, on a visit with hen
daughter.-Sterling Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
HUTzELL-c L-cnAPPEL.

An ideal wedding was celebrated
Yesterday morning at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Chapel when
their daughter, Miss Margery Chap
pei and Mr.. Oscar Daniel Hutzel
plighted the sacred vows in the pres-
ence Of seventy intimate friends. The
home had been transformed into a
bower of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, the stairway being banked \ :
these royal blossoms iuterming4 1
with ferns and the ceilings being hung
with the same rare white and piAk
blooms. AS Miss arie Haverstock
evoked the strains of Mendelsohn's
Wedding March, the bride and groom
came slowly down the flowen>embow-
cred stairway and into the parlor
wher the ring ceremony was perform.
ed by Judge c. E. Essex. An exqui-
site love song was rendered by Miss
Gertrude Trent and then the joy e
congratulations followed. The bride
was radient in a rare gown OF white
chiffon over white satin. wearing
bridal wreath Of pink roses and carry.
ing shower boquet Of Killarney pink
roses. In the dining room where the
wedding breakfast was served pink
roses blushed with beauty and breath
ed forth fragrance. Here Mrs. Char
les Flutcher and Mrs. L. B. Tucker
man presided, assisted by Miss
Blanche Dean, Miss Foene Porter,
Miss Minnie Wilhemy and Mrs. Csso
Benz. o
Many costly presents were received
and many heartfelt wishes for their
happiness followed MIR. and Mrs. o.
car Daniel Hutzell as they left on the
noon train for the east.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts, Of Car
den City, Kans. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Bennett of Trinidad and Mrs. E. S.
Marx Of Great Bend, Kans--Puebao
Chiettain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
THE HOME STUDY CLUB.

The Home Study Club met Monday
with Mrs. Epperson. The following
program was given.
Cromwell as Protector-Alice
Moses.
I. First and Second Protectorate Par
lliament-Grace Allison.
Oliver Cromwell and Richard Crom'
wen Weisenberger.
End Of Commonweath.-Anna
Black.
lEngllish Colors in America-Maud
Bailey.
d. The club win meet with Mrs. Mer
ing Op Nov. 20.