davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
SEVEN TAKE DIPLOMA
FROM KOREAN SCHOOL

Seven pupils were graduated this
year from the Korean Day School, the
graduating exercises being held last
night at the Korean compound on
Punchbowl street. The exercises were
largely attended.
About seventy pupils have been In
attendance during the present year, and
the graduates are growing In number
constantly. The Korean school Is af-
filiated with Mills Institute.
c. p. Hong, the Korean pastor, pre-
sided at the exercises last evening, and
the various schools rendered selections
An address was made by the Rev. r.
f. Smith of the Methodist church. Mrs
J, w. Wadman, principal of the school
presented the certificates OF graduation
to the following:
Kim Kyei Bong, Yang You Chau
Hong Sock Pho. You Chin Surk Kim
Chau Jay, Park Kwan Doc. Kim Sing
Hyeu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

inc third period of the Blu O.
tins contest begins tomorrow as does
also the issue of the prize ballots for
organizations for clubs of nine yearly
daily subscriptions. The third, like
the first and second contest period re-
quires the one essential thing for sue
cess, and that subscriptions. The or
ganization candidate who gets the
most subscriptions will get the most
prize ballots and hence the big grand
prize ballot on June 18th.
Count Thursday.
During the third contest period the
counting of ballots will be frequent
Tho first one will be made Thursday
evening. Another followin gthis, will
soon be announced.
Just about one in so many people
cannot subscribe when you ask
them Consequently the more peo-
pie you ask, the more refusals you
get, but then there's the other side.
The more people you ask, the more
subscribers you get. The more sub
scribcrs, the more votes The more
votes, the more chance for a long
trip on June cath, and one of the
prizes on June nth.
II all comes back to the same
thing-the way to win is to GO after
subscribers. The way to go after
them is cheerfully, perseveringly,
hopefully.
Show them you are determined to
make your work count for something
and they will think 1t worth while to
do what they can for you.
Tell them all the reasons you have
for asking that their subscription be
promptly made and for as long a
period as possible. People like to
know what they are paying out their
money for.
OF course, they know that in sub
scribing to the Blu letin they are
paying for the best paper they can
not realize how much gain it means
TO you should they take the subscrip-
tion for whole year in advance,
rather than for three or six months
Most likely they have no idea that
IL will make a great deal of differ"
ence whether the subscribe now or
Just some time before the close of
the Contest
These are points for you to make
clear to them. A word also about
your ambition, and the special 'rea-
son why you are so anxious to win,
will nrnhahly mako them moro inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
CRAIG CASE CONTINUED

Yesterday afternoon discontinue
ance was entered in behalf of the
Eva Plantation Company by the firm
of Kinney, Prosser. Anderson and
Marx in the injunction action against
Frank b. Craig.
While Craig was at the height OF
his activity and before the special
emigrant laws had been passed by the
Legislature the plantation company
secured an Injunction before Circuit
Judge Robinson to stop Craig from
Turing away the labor employed at
Eva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

In the heart OF the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events Of
the famous festivals OF San
francisco, this hotel, In en-
ylronment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnia.
The royalty and nobility Of
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute TO the
cosmopolitan atmosphere OF an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
Ity Of San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, hns now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West and upon cOmpIe-
tlon Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IS UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NGT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

The first Jew in the history of New
Jersey to become justice of the
State supreme court Is Samuel Kali
ish, who was recently appointed by
Governor Woodrow Wilson.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 10.-Ex-Gov.
Folk of Missouri, who was hailed here
last night as the next Democratic
presidential nominee, left to-day for
New York. where he arrives tonight.
Folks visit here has greatly helped his
chances for Vlrglnia's vote in the next
Democratic National Convention.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Piles Cured
Suffered for 81 Years. Used Pyramid
Pile Cure a Year Ago and Never
Had a Return Of Trouble.
Trial Package Sent Free 10 All Who Send
hame and Address.

Yesterday being Thanksgiving I feet I must
Nriie, giving sou thanks for what your Pile Cure
has done for me. You viii readily fcucmher that
wrote YOU ~ February. | can truthfuily say
that II Is now nearly one year since I used the
iyranid and ! have not had a sign or symptom
Of Piles eince. and | feel that after suffering a.
| dti for % years, | should express my thanks for
such a cheap cure. I have and ! always viii speak
for the Pyramid Pile Cure.
This merely 10 express my thanks 20 the Pyra.
mid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. Nery respect
fully. your obedient servant. G. g. MATHEWS,
i105 Ninth Ave, North Nashville. Tenn"
Instant relief can be gotten by using the mar
velous Pyramid Pile cure. II Immediately re-
duccs all congestion and swelling, heals all sores,
ulcers and irritatcd parts.
The moment you start TO use II your suffering
ends and the cure Of your dread disease is In sight.
The Pyramid File Cure renders an operation
unnecessary. Don't submit 10 the cruel. txCrid-
ating pain caused by the surgeons knife. Re-
sides, IL is Expensive and huniliaiins and rarely a
permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure il put up IN tho form
Of "Casy-to-use." specially made. suplositori(s
They arc soothing, painless, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at once by
mail In plain. sealed wrapper. without a cent Of
expense To you II you send your name and ad.
dress to Pyramid Drug Co.. 2si Pyramid Build.
ing. Marshall. Mich.
After YOU receive the sample, you can get n
regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for 20 cents. or II he hasn't II. send
us the money and We win send it TO you.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

has ordered the police to report what
they can find out about 1t, and an
autopsy will be made. Campbell VAS a
clerk IND lived with his mother.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
TELLS F|REMEN
ABOUT BEATING
AND FALLS DEAD
Campbell Dies on First Visit
to Friends After Getting
Out of Hospital.

The hremen of the engine company at
Fire Headquarters In East Sixty-sev-
enth street missed recently their daily
chats with one of their friends, Jere-
miah Campbell, who lived nearly oppo-
site, IN the Hamilton apartments, at
No. 16G East Sixty-seventh street. For
the nrst time since the old year died
Campbell strolled last night into the
engine house. With him was his bull
dog. When the bremen asked where he
had been and why he was walking SO
feebly. Campbell told them that he had
been assaulted on New Years.
They found me near the house badly
beaten up" said he, as he stood in the
open doorway of the engine house, lean
ing against the jainb. and I didn't
know how / got there. I was in a hos
pital ever since. It seems good to get
back to the old street"
Campbell stopped and gasped for
breath. Then he raised one hand
dazedly toward his head. Before the
firemen could catch him he fell heavily
upon ais dog. They carried min INTO
the frehousc he had visited SO oftea,
while the dog followed, whining. When
an ambulance surgeon came Campbell
was dead.
Because Of the assault the Coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
ARCHBISHOP TO LEAD.
Movement in Great Britain for An.
glo-American Arbitration.

LONDON. April 5.-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury will be asked to take part
in a great religious movement in favor
Of Anglo-American arbitration This is
the outcome of a meeting held at the
Mansion House. at which q deputation
from the Free Church Council presented
resolutions urging the lord mayor to
initiate q national movement.
The lord mayor said that he had re-
ceived large number Of communication
from various bodies. including those rep
resenting the leading municipalities, in
which approval Of the movement was
expressed. but added that II was essen
tal that the religious side Of the move
ment should embrace all churches.
The Rev. r. B. Meyer. O former presi-
dent OF the National Federation OF Free
Churches. said It was obvious, In order
to insure success, that the lead should be
taken by the archbishop and the Anglican
Church. It was decided to present the
request to the Archbishop Of CanteybUry
in the lord mayor . name. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
NEW TARIFF TREATY.
Reduced Rates on English Goods
Sent to japan.

LONDON, April 5.-The new ANGLO
japanese commercial treaty. which was
ratified at Toxic yesterday. provides for
reductions in the rates Of the new Japa-
nese tariff on the chief British textile
and metal imports in japan. In the ease
OF gray cotton tissues the duties are re-
duced from one-third to one-fourth, and
on the most important tissues. pure wool
and cotton mixed and linen yarns, a re-
duction OF one-fifth 10 made.
On certain classes Of iron and steel
plates, including galvanized sheets and
tin plates. there Is a concession Of from
two-ninths to two-nfths per cent on Dig
iron one-sixth and on paints one-third per
cent. Specialties in Japanese manufac-
ture will continue to be admitted to the
United Kingdom duty free. The treaty
Will remain in force twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
ORGANIZATION OF HOUSE
DELAYS TARIFF PROGRAM
Ways and Means Committee Tails
to Decide What Plan will
Be Followed.

Following a meeting OF the democratic
members OF the House committee on ways
and means today, Chairman Underwood
expressed the belief that no tariff legis-
lation or method OF procedure will be
laid before the House for several days.
The work OF organization of the House
has delayed the decision upon a tariff
program. and the committee did not de-
eide at its meeting today what plan viii
be followed.
Chairman Underwood will introduce q
Canadian reciprocity bill. which will con-
form In essential particulars to the agree
ment submitted to Congress last session
by President Taft as the result of the
Canadian negotiations. Mr.. Underwood
would not say today when that bill will
be introduced. or whether IL will be free
from amendments containing tariff re-
vision legislation.
A committee to control the appointment
OF the employees OF the House was named
as follows: James =. Lloyd. Missouri,
chairman: Benjamin G. Humphreys, Mie-
sissippi; Martin D. Foster, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
WHITE HOUSE PLACES
FILLED BY MR.. H|LLES
Some Changing Around, But
Only One New Man on
Executive Staff.

Announcement was made at the White
House today that Secretary Hilles has
made the appointments under the reor-
ganization OF the White House force pro-
vided for by Congress at the request of
former Secretary Norton. Nobody has
lost his place under Mr.. Hilles and only
one new man comes in. He is M. K.
Yoakum. who had been with Mr. Hilles in
the Treasury as confidential secretary.
Mr.. Yoakum is made correspondence
clerk at 81, $50 per year.
Rudolph Forster, for many years assist
ant secretary to the President, becomes
chief clerk at a salary Of $4,000, a promo
ton of $1,000.
C. c. Wagner and M. P. Webster, ex-
aries from 5000 each to $500; F. M.
Hendricks, expert stenographer, goes up
from 5000 to $3.50.
Mr.. Latta Record Clerk.
Maurice d. Latta. now chief clerk. be-
comes record clerk at $500 a year. Mr..
Latta is the messenger to tho Senate and
House with the messages and appoint
ments Of the President
l. H. Hoover, chief usher Of the White
House, gets an increase of salary from
s., 400 to $500: John L. McCabe. messen-
ger, goes up to 81 600 from $500.
Wendell w. Mschler, now assistant
secretary to the president. is at work on
a special assignment with the economy
and efficiency commission. When he has
concluded that work he will become one
of the confidential stenographers Of the
President at salary above what he Is
now getting.
Two of the best positions provided in
the law are left untitled for the present.
They are executive clerk, at $4,000 a year.
and appointment clerk. at $500 1t may
be some time before the places are filled
None of the old employees of the White
House suffers under the new appoint
ments, either receiving promotions In SAL
aries or retaining their present salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
APPROVED BY THE PRESS.
Favorable Comment In Japan Upon
Characterization Treaty.

TOXIC. April 5-The leading newspa-
pers-kokumin. JILL Asahi. Yamato and
Hoghi-comment approvingly upon the
conclusion of the Japanese-American COM
mercial treaty. The Mainichi and others
Of the opposition criticise the government.
saying that the treaty reflects upon the
honor of Japan because it comedies the
wishes of the United States in the matter
of japanese immigration. The action of
the government is approved by Count
Okuma. formerly foreign minister and
now president of Waseda University;
Mayor Ozaki Of Toxic. viscount Kaneko,
privy councillor and member Of the
house Of peers, who was formerly minis
ter of justice and special representative
to the United States; T. Miyaoka, for
merry councillor of the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington, and DR.. Hatoyama,
leader of the constitutional party.
Count Hayashi. formerly ambassador to
Great Britain and minister of foreign az
fairs, who: has retired from the public
service. says that while the agreement
to limit emigration to the United States
is a reflection upon this country, never
theless it would be impossible for any
japanese government to conclude any
other arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
ROCKY ROAD AHEAD
Caleb Powers May Have Fight
to Retain Seat. -
PLANS AFooT TO GUST Him
Kentucky Democrats Resent His
Presence in the House-De-
cline to State Reasons.

Representative Caleb Powers, the Ken
lucky member who first came into promi-
hence in connection with the assassina-
ton Of Gov, Goebel, may have to fight to
retain his seat in the House. The demo-
ton are in an ugly frame of mind over
the election Of Mr.. Powers and they are
considering ways and means of depriving
him Of membership in Congress.
Two plans of action against Mr.. Powers
are said to be under consideration by the
Kentucky democrats. One is to initiate
contest against his rights to occupy a
seat in the House. The other is to pre-
sent q resolution providing for his ex-
pulsion.
In contest cases brought up in the
House, evidence Of fraud in the cleo
ton Of a member must be presented to
secure a verdict depriving that member
OF the right to occupy his seat. 1t has
been assumed here that no such ev-
idence was obtainable in the case of
Mr.. Powers. Kentuckians have de-
clared that so far as his election is
concerned Mr.. Powers right to his
seat IL legally incontestable.
Decline to Make Reasons Public.
If the Kentucky democrats seek the
expulsion Of Mr.. Powers 1t will be on
other grounds They decline today to
indicate along what line they have de-
termined to proceed.
|. An incident that marked the proceed
inSs Of the House yesterday. and that
did not become known until today
showed the temper of the Kentucky
members toward Representative Powers.
At the beginning of a new Congress the
membership Of the House is borne in by
state groups.
When Kentucky was called yesterday
the democratic members of that delega-
ton failed to respond. Only the republi-
cans from Kentucky. among mem en- MI Mr.
of the House. The Kentucky democrats
Joined a state group that followed. They
refused to stand before the bar OF the
House and take the oath OF allegiance to
the United States with the man who was
so conspicuously identified with the
Goebel case.
Determined to- Force Him Out.
The Kentucky democrats have shown
in other ways that they are bitterly hos
tile to Mr.. Powers. They have served
notice that they will not sit upon any
committee to which he may be assigned.
In fact, the committee on ways and
means has decided, whatever the rec
ommendation that may be made by
Minority Leader Mann, who will. In all
probability. make the committee designa-
lions for his side of the House. to ignore
any suggestion by Mr. Mann that would
place Mr.. Powers on a committee on
which a Kentucky democrat is to be
placed.
Some of them have gone so far as TO
protest against the assignment of Mr..
Powers to any committee
Representative Powers has rocky
road ahead Of him in the House. If there
is any way to do it the Kentucky demo-
Gratis who are among the new House
leaders are determined to force him out
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
HOPE FOR RECOGNITION
BY CAPTURING OJINAGA
Mexican Rebels Believe It Would
Compel This Country to Deal
Directly With Them.

A machine gun, with 300 men. has been
sent by Gen. Francisco Madero to REIN
force the revolutionary army besieging
the town of Ojinaga-
This is the information conveyed to
DIR. Vasquez Gomez, confidential agent
in Washington of the revolutionists DR..
Gomez predicts the capture Of Ojinaga be-
fore the end Of a week.
O1inaga is opposite Presidio. on the
northern frontier of Mexico. and has been
besieged by the revolutionists for ten
DAVIS or more. This will bring territory
over which the revolution exercises au-
thority in juxtaposition with an alien
nation. the United States, DR.. Gomez
points out.
United States may be compelled to deal
directly with the power In controi. III
supervising the intercourse OF American
citizens interested in that section OF Mex
leo or in trade relations. IL VIII iir also a.. al
ford the revolutionary party direct OUT
let for carrying on communication WIN
the world without going through the lines
of the enemy.
DR.. Gomez was called into conference
by senior de la Barra March e This In
formation was divulged by Dr.. Gomez
The demand of the revolutionary party
that President Diaz resign oetore tne
revolutionists lay down their arms MINIS
ter de Ia Barra would not discuss with Dr.
Gomez.
Amba ssador de la Bara, says DR..
Gomez. gave him his assurance that he
would propose: in due time, before as,d the
AMNESTY. The minister. says DR.. Gomez.
promised that he would see that justice
Is done while he Is member OF the
DR.. Gomez urged that if peace negotia-
tions were begun they be formal ana De
held in washington, so that the proceed,
ings might be published widely the world
bearing witness to the promises o. bin. the
declared the government never would
consent to such negotiations because eau s. II
,Seerencv OF the instruction. injuring the
prestige and financial credit OF Mexico
abroad, which already had suffered.
Senor de la Barra proceeded TO snow
DR. Gomez the necessity imposed by pa
triotism under the present circumstances
for all Mexicans to unite In support OF
the laws and to strengthen national unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
NEW NAVY FOR TURKEY.
Three Battleships and Several Small.
er Vessels Under Contract.

CONsTANTINOPLE. April 6-Arm-
strong. Whitworth & Co, limited. Of Lon
don, have been awarded the contract for
the vessels Of the new Turkish navy.
consisting Of three battleships Of 1880
tons each and several smaller craft.
The original tender Of this firm was
800 per ton. and they received the con-
tract only upon reducing their price to
500. the figures submitted by the Pal
mers Shipbuilding and Iron Company.
limited. Of London. in conjunction with
the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Under the latter tender the warships
would have been built In England with
American armor and guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
Party Codes Under Considera-
ton by the House. 4
SPECIAL RULE is ADOPTED
Presented By Chairman Henry, It
Goes Through by 1913 to 1875.
EACH SIDE GIVEN TWO HOURS
Vote Will Then be Taken-Norris,
Insurgsnt, Wants Individual
Amendments Permitted.

AS soon as the House OF Representative
was called to order today Chairman
Henry of the committee on rules pre-
sented a special rule for the consideration
Of the new House rules, on which the
republicans yesterday indicated that they
would make bitter fight.
The special rule limited general debate
on the rules to four hours. one-half con-
trolled by Mr.. Henry and one-half by
Representative Mann. the minority leader,
and then for a vote without intervening
motion. The rule also provided that only
one substitute for the rules reported from
the democratic caucus should be consid-
cred.
Representative Norris. the insurgsnt
leader. asked that this rule be modified
SO as to permit individual amendments.
Mr.. Henry said the new rules were 4
party measure and that opportunity was
given for a vote on substitute rules pro-
posed by the republican party.
Answering this. Mr.. Norris said that
as between the rules of the old Congress
and those proposed by the democrats. he
preferred the latter, although he would
like to have an, opportunity to amend
even the democratic rules.
Minority Leader Mann demanded tha
yeas and nays on the adoption OF the
rule Tor the CONSIDERATION Tie T0icos
and they were ordered.
Special Rule Adopted.
The special rule was adopted by vote
Of 1873 to 1875. and Chairman Henry
opened the debate upon the proposed new
rules.
Chairman Henry entered into a careful
explanation of the proposed Democratic
rules. especially those provisions for the
election OF the standing committees of
the House. instead of their appointment
b ythe Speaker. and the "retrenchment
amendment" The latter, he said, will
permit reductions to be made in appro-
priation bills on the floor.
IF there is any one subject that needs
attention IL Is that of the appropriation
Of the public money" said Mr.. Henry.
This amendment to the rules will en-
able us 10 cut down appropriation bills
by millions Of dollars
The Republican Substitute.
The republican substitute for the
democratic code of rules was offered
by Mr.. Mann. 1t provided for the use
during the extra session OF the rules
OF the last Congress and for an inves-
tigation and codiication Of the rules
before next December. Mr.. Mann eX-
planned that his resolution was similar
to the one Champ Clark. the demo-
cratic leader. had offered at the opens
ing OF Congress two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
HEALTH OF CAMP GOOD.
Percentage Of Sick at San Antonio
VERY Small.

The health and sanitary condition OF
the n,aneuver camp at San Antonio, Tex.
are excellent. according to telesraphic
report to the War Department today from
Maj. Cen Carter. commanding the d.
vision. The ratio Of sick IL less than one
half Of one per cent.
The unfavorable weather conditions.
Gen. Carter says, have caused no marked
Increase in the sick list. Tho anti-typhoid
treatment has been administered to the
entire camp and Gen. Carter reports that
not q single case OF typhoid has develop
ed in almost four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
Vessels Collide in Dense Fog.

NEW YORK. April ga milky fog
ana sodden mist hung like a pail over
New York today. hampering river traf-
nc and causing trouble for traction
transportation generally. During the
fog today the steam lighter Bayonne
rammsd the tug Edwin Perry, just OF
the Battery. The smokestack Of the
tug was lost and the port side damaged
~ tAAl bow Of the lighter.