davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
CITY EMPLOYEES
NOT Guaranteed

Hawaiian employees of the city and
county have access to the strongly
guarded infected district at Kalihi
Camp. and their going and returning
from the ten strand barbcd wire en-
closure Is not restricted In the least.
according to statements made by OFF,
Gals connected with the Honolulu road
department..
A large force of men belonging to
the municipal garbage department.
with number Of city teams. were at
tending to the removal OF trees and
shrubs from the quarantine camp dur
ing the latter part of the week, The
fear had been expressed that these en-
plOyees would be required to remain
under detention. and some apprehen-
sion was said to exist among their
families over the prospect of an en-
forced absence, In order to comply with
what was announced would be u shot
gun" quarantine.
The men who throughout the week
were engaged In the removal OF rub
Disn anu ucDIis u Nuiiu hiSSsSu W."
trict were about the downtown dis
tricts on Saturday night. happy In the
thought that they had not been re-
quired to spend many wearisomc days
under detention at the instance OF the
local health authorities.
japanese Also Secure Liberty.
The statement Is made that the big
force OF Japanese who have been en-
ployed by the central committee In the
cutting down OF trees In Kalihi district
are not required to remain under quar-
antlne. These men are said to have
secured contracts for the removal OF
trees with the understanding that they
receive all the wood that II cut down
As the market price for cut wood In
Honolulu ranges between $40 and 81.
cord at the present time. It Is con
tended that the Japanese are being
well repaid for their labor In the in
fected district
Supervisors to the Fore.
Chairman Kruger of the city ant
county Committee on Health and SAM
tation states that the municipality
stands ready to assist In every pos
sihle way In the cleaning up and re-
moval of rubbish from the district II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
ONE INSPECTOR QUITS HIS WORK

The first man to quit In the fight
against the mosquitoes Is Mosquito
Inspector J. Rocks, who handed In
his badge to President Pratt OF the
board OF health yesterday evening.
His reason for resigning is, he says,
that he will not take orders from a
non-commissloned officer.
From time to time during his career
as an inspector with the board. Rocks
has given trouble. He has also, It is
stated, inspired articles In a portion
of the public press against the board
OF health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The excuse that he would not take
orders from non-commissIoned ON
Ger who knew nothing about mosqui-
toes is considered poor one as when
he came to hand In his badge. Pre-
sident Pratt told him that he had
better think the matter over and not
quit just at the time when every man
was needed. The presiden also point
ed out that he would not be working
for the non-commissioned officer but
under DIR. Currie. But Rocks wanted
to quit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

tine guard have been carefully pick
ed with regard to special fitness. and
all are anxious to serve. They will
be carefully watched and temp ia
lures taken morning and evening. II
any mans temperature climbs above
1856 instructions have been given to
place him under mosquito net and
Immediately notify the board Of
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
HITCHCOCK IS SLATED TO run
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
LOCAL MAN SEES MANY
ORIENTAL WONDERS

Mr.. J. II. Schnack, who left Homo
lulu In July for a tour of the Orient
was, at last reports, enjoying the
sights of Java, having already visited
Japan. Manila. IIongkong, Singapore
and other places along the route OF
travel. He is looking forward tn Wit
Messing the Durbar at Delhi. which
will be a brilliant spectacle from De-
cember Sth to 18th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The Globe cotton mill of Woon-
socket, II. l., employing $50 hands,
resumed full time, after running four
days week for the past three
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

Captain John NJ. Bowyer, until re-
Gently superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, was retired with the rank
OF Rear-Admiral. ,sas. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

DR.. Booker 7, Washington's case
against Harry Ulrich was again post
poned AT the request of Ulrich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

II you have IA want large enough ia
think about why not let n Bull let n
Want Ad solve the problem?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

Twenty-six men have been killed
by an explosion in the Bardot coal
mine at st. Etienne, France
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
ORGANIZATION and ESTIMATES

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The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
Organize Kansas Retail Butch
ers' Association.
Benefit Both Butchers and Gus.
tOmers-O Object
FOR STATE LICENSE.
And Keep Up Sanitary and Pure
Food Standard.
Pass Resolution Endorsing Sun
day Closing of Shop.

The Kansas butchers today organ
lied themselves into the Kansas Retail
IButcherS association at meeting held
in the Comm mercia1 club rooms. The
purpose is to establish a credit depart
ment, work for state license for every
butcher and to work in conjunction
with the pure food law and to en-
dorse Sunday closing of butcher shops.
Over 100 butchers from over the state
are attending. The officers elected
are; S. G. Hill, Blue Rapids, presi-
dent; b. L. Thompson, Herington, sec
retary, and J. J. Lannan, Topeka,
treasurer.
The report of Secretary Thompson.
read this afternoon. told how the as
sociation was outlined when the kan
sas merchants met here Merchants
weeks this spring. At that time sew
eral butchers present met informally
IN the ThroOp hotel and planned the
association. It is their intention to
meet annually and discuss questions
and ask for legislation of interest to
butchers. Today the sentiment at the
convention was that the association is
for the benefit of both the butcher
and the consumer.
This thought was brought out this
afternoon also by F. D, Entrfken of
Mcpherson in his paper on why We
Need an Organization He said that
such an association would tend to
make butcher shops in the state more
pay more attention to the little details
of cleanliness which make their shops
attractive to customers, and that the
organization was by no means a
scheme for raising the prices. He
pointed out the value of a credit sys-
TEN, that the names of customers with
good credit could be passed among the
members of the association and that in
cases of doubt as to anyone's standing
in this respect. the butcher could ask
the officials of the association in re-
gard to the customer.
The matter of each butcher in the
state having state license was dis
cussed. The idea developed was that
it is just as necessary for a butcher to
have knowledge of meat, and sanitary
conditions necessary in handling the
meat and to have a license to vouch
for this knowledge as it is for a drug
gist to have a license to fill precrip-
tions.
It was also suggested that county
butchers associations be organized along
similar lines and for the same objects
that the state association is being formed.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, and the resolutions favoring Sunday
closing and a state license for butchers
was passed. An illustrated lecture on
meat inspection was another feature of
the meeting.
This morning the directors of the newly
formed association met at the Throop
order at the club rooms. E. z. Montgom-
cry, secretary of the Topeka Retailers
associa ton, gave an address of welcome,
John P. Kurth of Clay Center responding.
This evening a t o'clock a luncheon will
be given the butchers at the Commercial
next meeting of the association will be
decided.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Grand opera is
the newest attraction which Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president of the Wom-
ans Trade Union league is to provide
for working girls.
The Season opened last Sunday
afternoon at 331 South LaSalle street,
with ''Parsifal" Arnold Dresden, q
professor at the University of Wiscon-
sin, who conducted the musical even
ings given by the league last winter in
the small parks, has charge of the
program.
At each of the regular monthly
meetings of the Women's Trade Union
league during the coming winter, Mrs.
Robins plans to give the girls selec-
tions from the best operas.
I'VE mean to combine business and
the social side of life,'' said Mrs. Rob-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
KISS AND MAKE UP.
Eight Couples of WouIdbe Divorces
Change Minds.

Eight divorce cases were thrown out
of court this morning by Judge Dana,
of the first division of the district
court, when the complainants in as
many family rows failed to appear for
trial. In all of the eight cases, the
actions were brought by the wives, who
have since apologized and gone back
to live with their legal mates.
There was a frOWn on Judge Dana's
brow as he glanced at the trial docket
this morning and saw that his court
was flooded with actions for divorce.
The court was already in the middle
of one family row that threatened to
occupy the attention of the court for
two days and perhaps he was not
pleased with the thought of an entire
weeks rehearsal of domestic upheavals-
Then the court called the docket.
One by one the bailiff reported that the
plaintiffs were not in court and the
actions were dismissed. When the
docket had been called, it was found
that the entire eight cases would go
to the scrap heap. Then the lawyers
began to explain how the eight sorrow
ing wives had patched up the griev
ances of the past and were once more
happy and contented. After the cases
had been filed, the disappointed soul
mates had several weeks in which to
think things over. This afforded an
opportunity to learn that perhaps they
were not SO abused or mistreated as
they had first thought Then the law
XSrS were nOIlT1Sd rlaC there QaQ Oeen
much kissing and Iovemaking and that
the reconciliations were ponahde.
1t was the first wholesale dismissal
Of divorce cases since the opening of
the present term of court. In several
of the cases judgments were asked for
alimony and property rights were in
volved. But the sins of the past have
been forgotten and eight Shawnee
county families are now living togeth-
er as happily as though it were the
first year of their married life. And
eight wives have sworn that never
more will their griefs and sorrows be
aired in the courts of justice.
Here is a list of the reconciliations:
Della r. Mead and William w. Mead
Enola Wade and Henry Wade, Maggie
Fecxler and Ernest Feckler, Ida E.
Humason and William H Humason.
Anna NJ. Foltz and Homer w. Foltz'
Sarah E. Burkhart and James F. Burk-
hart. Eliza Moore and John Moore,
Stella Brubaker and Eli Brubaker.
All of the eight actions for divorce
were filed this year.
The case OF Homer W. Foltz was an
action for separate maintenance Foltz
was formerly pastor of an Oakland
church and has lived here for several
years. Some months ago FoltZ gave
up the ministry and devoted his atten-
ton to Colorado and Texas land. Trou-
BILE arose a few months ago in the for
mel. minister's home and the wife filed
suit in the district court. tt y have
COMPROMISED their family differences
and as John Waters explained to the
court today, sFoltz is now on probation
at their home on West street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
KILLED BY DERRICK.
L. II. Brandon of 500 Polk Loses Life
in Woodson County.

L. H. Brandon, an engineer of To-
peka in charge of a huge derrick used
by the Santa Fe railway in construc-
ton work near Villas, Woodson county,
was killed Monday about noon when
the giant crane overbalanced the ma
chinery and the great weight careened
and fell.
Brandon was crushed and scalded
while another workman received minor
injuries. An extra train hurried the
men to Chanute. The body of Brandon
arrived in Topeka today and was re-
ceived by his wife, who had learned
few particulars of the accident.
He and his wife have been living at
500 Polk street, where they had taken
rooms because he was so much away,
although they have a home on Lin
coin street He was about 4 IS years
old. Two grown sons are not at home.
Funeral arrangemen will not be
made until word is received from a
brother and a son who are in Cali
fOrnia
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
HAS A SAD STORY.
Joseph Mason, Whose Wife Died in
Topeka, Complains.

The complaint made by Joseph Ma
son, formerly of Johnson City, Tenn,
today to the utilities commission re-
| veals one of the saddest stories in the
| book of this weary worlds events for
many a long day. Mr.. Mason be-
lieves he has been unjustly treated by
one of the big trunk lines operating
through this city and state in the mat
ter of rebate for cash fare from Ten
nessee to the Pacific coast, and if his
story is true in the details then he is
surely entitled to reparation from that
railroad.
Mr.. Mason. some weeks ago, bought
tickets for himself and wife from their
Tennessee home to San Francisco,
where he was going for his wife's
health. The wife became so i'll when
the train reached Topeka that they
had to stop here and she died i'm
mediately of tuberculosis. In the
grief and anxiety following this aff1ic-
tion Mr.. Mason did not have his bag
gage stopped in transit and it was
taken clear to the coast. The COM
pany compelled him to pay $50 addi-
tional before he could get his baggage
back, and by their system of account
from his cash fares paid for to the
coast. He is poor man and is now
in the Provident associations care.
His last dollar went to pay for the
Now Mr.. Mason was prevented from
usir~ his and his wife's tickets by a
Higher Power over which he had no
control. He is entitled to a rebate,
according to the figures of Secretary
HOgueland of the commission of about
$50 on his cash fare paid, and should
not have been compelled to pay out
anything on the return of his baggage.
The secretary will take the matter up
with the railroad and try to get a read
iustment of the figures or at least be
shown how the road reached its con-
clusion of facts in the premises.
Mr.. Mason has little daughter to
care for and is working at odd jobs
about town.
A petition signed by one hundred or
more persons in Downs and Stockton
has been received by the utilities COM
mission to urge that body to compel
the Missouri Pacific railroad to re-
establish the daily freight train SER
vice between these two towns. The
commission will take the matter up at
once and probably set a hearing on
the case.
Since the complaint has been made
souri, Pacific pave Adams street in the
the commission that its material for
ground and work will be started at
once.
The commission today granted per-
mission to the Great Bend, Stafford
and Larned telephone companies to
consolidate and increase their capital
stock fn soma A00
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
UNDER BOILING SUN.
The President Rides for Miles to the
Hutchinson Fair Grounds.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 26.-Pres-
ident Taft rode several miles under a
boiling sun to the fair grounds here.
He was escorted by a troop of the 18th
Cavalry. One troopers horse knocked
over a woman on the sidewalk, but
DR.. Rhoades. Mr. Taft's physician,
found her uninjured.
On the reviewing stand at the fair
grounds with the president were Gov
ernors Stubbs of Kansas; Mann of
Virginia, vessey of South Dakota, and
Colquitt of Texas.
French was vessel Iiberte, at Toulon,
President Taft today sent the follow
ing message:
His Exceilency, NJ. Fallieres, Presi-
dent French Republic, Paris:
'I learn with heartfelt sorrow of the
appalling disaster that has befallen the
Liberte at Toulon and I offer in the
name of my scountrymen sincere as
surance of sympathy for the afflicted
French people, so long and so warmly
bound to the American people by ties
of arnity and mutual regards
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
He AGREES WITH CRANE.
Chancellor Avery Says It's Mainly
True About Intemperance in Colleges.

Lincoln, Sept. 26=Decrying the
abuse of intoxicants at university So
cial functions Chancellor Samuel
Avery, at the cOnvocation of the Uni
Versity of Nebraska today, declared he
agreed with a recent newspaper article
by r. T. Crane of Chicago, as to in
temperance in educational institutions.
1t is true, said Chancellor Avery,
that student life is everyWh here char
acterized by some undesirable features
and always will be since education
cannot well be deferred until the stu
dent has become as staid as his par
rents In Russian universities we see
exhibitions of the highest form of
1dealism, mingled with out and out
materialism and pervaded by a spirit
of anarchy. In the German institu-
t1ons respect for law and order reign
supreme, but it is coupled with an
abused personal liberty which too Of
ten degenerates into the grossest forms
OF living.
The great institutions of the east
which Mr.. Crane so fiercely attacked
many institutions on the other side of
the Atlantic.
The abuse of intoxicants at social
functions has been denounced by the
kaiser himself and in the native coun-
try of Gambrinus at that and by Dav-
id Starr Jordan of California.
Mental intemperance is an even
greater evil. The nation, it seems to
me, is just recovering from a general
mental debauch Extravagance in
speech and in writing has been the
rule. Reckless denunciation of patrio-
tic and conscientious men, 'yellowness'
in magazines and other publications
has disgraced our era. Fortunately
we are now entering a calmer and
safer period
The self supporting student is the
salvation of our western institutions
both educationally and morally; and
those unspeakable conditions which
Mr.. Crane describes as existing in
some institutions, overdrawn though I
think they are, are largely due to the
presence of the idle rich whose in
fluences everywhere is destructive to
scholarship, to manhood and woman
hood
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

ins. MANY of our girls are hungry for
good music and all of them cannot af-
ford to go to the opera. We gave them
concerts in the small parks last
winter.
1T will be enjoyed by those who
cannot go to the opera and by those
who can as well. for Mr.. Dresden Will
interpret the music and explain to
them the meaning of It. Those who
can attend a performance at the Au-
ditOrium will appreciate II more AFTER
they have listened to Mr.. Dresden's in
depreciation OF the great masterpieces.
I look for large attendance when our
opera season opens next Sunday AFTER
noon"
Mrs. Robins said many noted muri-
clans have volunteered their services.
The meetings will be free and open 10
all working girls.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
AN IDEAL HUSBAND.
VintOn y. Coleman Says He Was Cook
HouseIxeeper and Nurse.

Witnesses in Judge Dana's court today
tell how Vinton F. Coleman was the
nurse in his little home a sos West First
street and how Julia Coleman should have
found in her husband the dearest and
best man in the world. This testirnonv
contradiction of that of Mrs Coleman
and others who said the husbands pro-
fanity was something awful and his abuse
OF his FAMILY was perfectly scandalous.
On the witness stand Coleman himself
told how twice each month he turned his
pay check over to his wife. He related
incidents when the first baby was born
how he walked the floor with the infant
changed its linen and filled its milk bot
tie. Coleman explained to the court that
he was good cook and prepared many
of the meals for his family and five
boarders. Then after his days work for
the Davis Commission company, Coleman
said he whi1ed away few idle hours bv
baking, sweeping the floors or washing
the dishes. He denied he ever swore at
his wife, mistreated the children, asked
Mrs Coleman to leave home or was init
mate with other women.
Only two nights since his marriage. the
husband said had he spent away from
home. Those We're when he STAYED with
his sick mother. Coleman denied his
wife's story that he had refused to call
a physician when the second child was
born and said he had done everything his
wife requested All day, the witness
said, he worked for the Davis people. At
night he stayed at home and helped with
the house work He denied himself the
pleasure of the theaters and picture shows
and other entertainment that his wife
and babies might have more money with
which to live.
Several neighbors and the boarders sub
stantiated Coleman'S story. They said
Mrs. Coleman and the children were al
ways well dressed while Coleman hir1se1f
was content to wear the CASTOR clothes
of brother-in-law, whose income was
larger than his own
Coleman asks that the divorce decree he
granted his own name. He also asks he
custody of the two children, aged two
and four years Mrs. Coleman asks the
same and it is up to the court. The case
has been on trial more than a day and
a half and is one Of the most bitterly
contested divorce proceedings tried in q
Shawnee county court in several months
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
THEY SAW BANK ROBBED
Man and Wife We're Too Much Fright
ened to Give an Alarm.

Spokane, Sept 26.-Two robbers
broke into the National bank at Priest
river Idaho, early today, dynamited
the large safe and stole money and
warrants amounting to $4,000 The
property stolen consists of $1,000 in
county warrants, $1,000 in currency
$500 in gold and $500 in silver.
Sam Porter and his wife living half
q block away, were awakened about
$3.50 o'clock and saw two men an
proach the bank. Too frightened to
give the alarm Porter watched the
men proceed with their work. While
one stood guard outside the other
broke open the back door. DrilIinr
a hole in the larger of the two safes
three charges of dynamite were ex-
pIoded, breaking open the door. The
report Of the explosion was muffled
h. blankets and quilts stolen from the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

If Campbell b. Casad. the author of
Don't Lie to Your Wife" which will
be seen at the Grand opera house on
Tuesday, October 8, under the manage
ment of Rowland & Clifford, with Dave
Lewis in the title role. hadn't been arrest
ed for speeding his automobile, that merry
little song farce would never have been
written. Like all metropolitan newspa-
permen. who, when cornered in some COM
plication, made the most of his opportuni-
ty, for as rapidly the compIica tiOns
of a humorous nature occurred to him,
the author while waiting for his bonds
man, jotted them down, weaving them ulti-
mately into one of the funniest farces
that has been offered to the theater- going
public in a long time, says his press agent.