davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
FAITHFUL SERVANT
BUT STOLE WHEAT

TIE theft of one sack of wheat,
valued at about $1.50, from the Amer
icanl Hawaiian wharf, brought Jap
police charge of larceny in the second
degree opposite his signature
Judge Lymer listened to the sugges-
tons coming from the prosecution this
morning, and Sasaki was let off with
a minimum fine of $50. 1t was point
ed out that the man had been faith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

full employee of the wharf and WHARF,
house for nearly three years. This
being his first appearance in court, lc-
nicncy was asked.
Fugimoto, another Japanese, arraisn-
ed upon a similar charge, in that he
is alleged to have made away with ii
Panama hat was released by the
granting of a nolle prosequi. In this
case it was stated that it was the dn-
the matter be dropped. Fugimoto had
been with the American Hawaiian
company for over four years and had
borne Il good reputation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
UNKNOWN VESSEL
BURNS AT SEA

EUREKA, Cal, Mar. 2i.-An I'M
identified vessel was destroyed by fire
tonight off Table Bluff. The vessel
was not seen from shore until she
burst into flames, being at too great
distance out for any aid to be sent.
A lookout is being kept for her boats,
as il is supposed the crew had plenty
of time to make sure of their own
safety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Saturday. March 25.

TACOMA-Sailed Mar %: S. s. Mis-
sourian, for Honolulu
Grays Harbor-Arrived Mar. %: Blk
S G. Allen. hence Feb. 2S.
PORT GAMBLE Arrived Mar. %:
Sehr. Gamble, from Hilo Mar. 3.
SALlNA CRUZ Arrived Mar. 23. S.
S. Arizonan, from Hilo, Mar 3,
SALINA CRUZ-4Sailed Mar. "a: S
IS. Alaskan. for San Francisco.
plCCFOlA-Sailed Mar "a: S. S. Mo-
ana, forsH Honolulu. >-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
STOLYPlN REMAINS
ON NOMDITIONC

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 24.--Pre-
micr Stolypin has agreed to remain at
the head of the government, provided
his demand that T'ripoff and DernoVo
council of the empire is acceded to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Cable News
DIAZCABINET
Resigns

CITY or MEXICO, Mar ~. -- All
Mexico was startled late today at the
announcement from the Chapultepee
Palace that the entire Diaz cabinet had
resigned and that the designations of
the members would be accepted by the
President, with the possible exception
of that of the minister of finance, Sc
nor LimantOur.
The announcement of the combined
designations was accompanied by the
explanation that as each member of
the cabinet was sixty five years old, or
older, that it had been decided that it
We're better for them to step aside and
make way for a cabinet of younger
and more aggressive advisers for the
President
1t is thought that President Diaz will
ask Limantour to remain at his side
and accept the portfolio of minister of
foreign affairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Maaero Wins Great Victory.

PRESIDIO Tex, Mar. PA mes
seneer from the south arrived here to-
day with the news of the most import
ant victory yet won by the revolu
tionists. With Il thousand men, Cen
cral Madero met and completely de-
fcated the combined federal forces of
General Navarro and Colonel Cuellar1
During the fighting the federals lost
one hundred and sixty killed and left
forty prisoners in the hands of the vic
torious insurrecto leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

The largest rug in the world is said
to be in Masonic lodge in Manhat-
tan
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WIFE SAYS EVANS
TAINTED HER WITH
NOTES OF WOMEN
Woman Sets Forth a New
Form of Alleged Cruelty in
Plea for Alimony.

Kyrle s. Evans. a wealthy fire door
manufacturer. with Offices at No. 53l
West Forty-sixth street. Is charged by
his wife, Elizabeth. who nled an appeal
for alimony OF $40 a month before Jus
tice Blschoff to-day. with a deliberate
course OF III treatment" and driving her
from his home.
The Evanses were married In Chicago
In December. 1907. and came to New
York In the summer of 1909. taking UP
their residence at No. 1916 Simpson
street. Mrs. Evans charges hat he
frequently expressed q wish that she
60 back TO Chicago and visit her mother
for q long time.
She charges that he then began dis
playing letters from various women. In
desperation she finally went home and
remained SIX weeks.
We'll, I'm sorry and disappointed that
you came back she swears he said on
her return. II had really hoped that you
would have stayed longer"
She sLys she found her home topsy-
turvy. A beer keg had been rolled into
a corner OF the parlor. There were signs
that some high old shfndigs a beer
going on. She charges tina during her
absence her husband had been the hos
at some wild evenings. with mon and
| women as his guests"
In November. 1910, she went up the
Hudson where a brother of her husband
lives. An agreement was reached tina,
he pay her $40 a month. This he KEEP
up until July. this yea Meantime. Mrs
Eyans still .ndNr tWenty-nye yea RI
The evening world., 1911-10-31
MRS. M'FARlANO'S
PARENTS NOW SAY
SHE WAS SLAIN
Father-in-Law Had Repeatedly
Declared He Believed Her
Husband Innocent.

NtNN'heh ~ ~ 't''H
ROCKLAND. Me-. Oct. ST. no
longer believe in the Innocence Of my
~son-in-law. Allison Mcfarland. II he
has been guilty Of the death Of my
daughter Evelyn. as the evidence now
seems TO show. I want him to go to the
electric chair. which would be the Just
reward of such n crime"
These words express the change Of
heart which George A. Crockett has ex.
~perienced since learning the later de-
velopments OF the tragedy Of which
Allison Mcfarland stands accused In
the Newark. ". j.. poisoning case. lilo
has not relied merely upon the news
paper reports OF the case. though he
regards Netherlands own statements as
condemnatory. but has reached . firm
conviction OF the latter's guilt after
several conferences with the detective
who came from Newark to gather up
possible stray threads.
we have all the evidence we need In
the correspondence which passed be-
tween Mcfarland and Miss Florence
Bromley the detective - alleged 10
have said
Mrs. Crockett shares her husband
sentiments. and tho bereaved parents
are ready and willing TO 80 to Newark
a. witnesses II their presence there can
aid the cause Of justice. Mrs. Crockett.
whose condition IL such that friends
feared for the outcome OF her recent
ordeal. Is bearing up braveiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett were entirely
ignorant Of the domestic troubles that
are said to nave existed between Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland.
III they were unhappy Evelyn KEEP,
Il carefully from u.s." MIR. Crockett
says.
Neighbors are authority for the re-
port that Mcfarland did not send hi,
The evening world., 1911-10-31
MOTHER CHOOSES THE BRIDE
FOR YOUNG cHINAMAN.

A number OF years ago. when WI
Ting-rang was the Chinese Minister
at Washington, he told M that this
method o: gettins married was un.ver-
sal In Caina In his youth. He. how
his mother to choose a wife for him.
and told her he would never become
the husband of a woman he had not
seen. Much against her will. his mother
conveyed her sons ultimatum to the
brides family. and rs both mammas
were unusually anxious for the match.
It va arranged finally that IL WI
could be at a certain window overlook
ing q certain street at a certain time
his bride to be would pass that way,
Il was in the window at the dine
named" Mr.. WI conhded, THE lady,
my future wife. passed. but she vas
one OF three women Walking together.
and all three held big umbrellas over
their heads. | thought the lady IN the
middle was the one my mother mad
chosen to be Nine, WI. but | was not
sure. because could not see under the
umbrella.
Marriage" added the wise Mr.. WI,
ITS perhaps too restricted with US, per-
haps too free with you. In China. as
! said, It is not the custom for I man
to see his wife before he marr.es her.
Here 1t is the reverse, The young man
makes all the arrangements with the
young lady and then perhaps she in-
PRODUCES him to her parents. Don't you
The evening world., 1911-10-31
REQUESTS OF D. O. MILLS.
New York Institution share His
California EhtNte.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3l.-The Cali
fornia estate OF the late ID. o. Mills OF
New York, amounting to more than
81. 900. 600, was distributed yesterday by
the probate court. After a number of
charitable requests had been deducted,
the property vas divided equally be-
tween ogden Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth
Reid. wife Of Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid.
The Metropolitan Museum OF New
York receives 800, 900; the American
Museum OF Natural History, sl0),C CO..;
the New York Home for Incurables. a
similar amount; the New York Botan-
zeal Gardens, $4,000; the Geographical
Society. 325, 700. and the American Red
Cross Society at Washington, 100.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
LEFT MOST OF HIS GREAT FOR.
TUNE TO HIS YOUNG WIFE.

Mr.. Sumner died In n magnificent coun-
try home at Strawberry Hin. Stamford.
He was survived by no near kin save a
sister of advanced age. living in Albany,
Almost his entire fortune was left to his
widow, who divided her time bet ween
the estate az Stamford and the Hotel
Martinique.
Mrs. Sumner Is attractive, nj she re-
manned a demure and faithful widow
until her path was crossed by julius
McVicker. This portrayer OF romantic
stage characters carried into his court
ship the dish and ardor OF a stage l,rcr
and FASTENED the day OF the wedding.
Mr.. McNicker has appeared in n num-
Der Of important New York productions
Last season he was leading man with
Lulu Chaser, playing the role OF the
Kaiser In The Girl and the Kaiser
a Shubert attraction. Miss Chaser re-
signed from the company In a hun In
Chicago las, March and the Shuberts
saiJ her resignation was caused by
jealousy generated by the applause tina,
greeted Mr.. McVicker.
In the season of 1905 Mr.. McVicker
had one OF the leading parts in THE
Prince of india" one of the most pre-
tentious productions OF the year. In
the season OF 1909 he was Lillian Rus
sells leading nan IN her production.
1.-THE Widows Might
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CLAIM
PERFECTION FOR
THESE CO.EDS

The girls Of the University Of Wash
lngton, at Seattle. are the NOS per-
feet college women. from a physical
standpoint. in the United States. &C.
cording TO statistics compiled by the
university department of physical
training. These place them in the
lead. with perfect grades for health
and grace of body.
Here 10 the average of Washington
co-eds: Age. 1872 years; weight. l2l
pounds; height. 6 feet 8 inches;
breadth Of shoulders. IA inches;
breadth Of chest. 1914 inches: breadth
OF waist. So inches; breadth of hips,
ll.S inches; depth of chest from from,
to back), So inches: depth Of abdo-
men. So inches; glrth of chest. 37.6
inches: girth Of waist. 25.4 inches.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
HIS PHILOSOPHY AN ATTACK ol
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

Perhaps this Amherst professor did
not mean to make a general attack on
popular government BY his u~tterances
on the subject of blind infatuation. And
yet-what Is the American family but q
republic within a republic. a little state
of three. or five, or ten persons In which
every membe Is entitled to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness which alone
makes life or liberty worth while? Hap
piness that We seek and choose our
selves. with no help but the far-reaching
search light OF love, or blind !nfatua-
tion." as 1t is known to Prof. Sprague.
Undoubtedly much misery has resulted
from hasty love matches, but In the
United States. he only country where
love marriages are the rule and the
marriage of convenience Is the exception,
women are more respected. more power
full. and infinitely happier than In any
other country In the world.
To-day the whole tendency of society
In other civilized countries is toward
following the American custom of per-
hitting young men and women to man
age their " MARRIAGES. Very recently.
a hlga Turkish official who arrived in
New York announced that American In
auencc was making itself felt in the
marriages OF his own country. Former
ly. he related, "A young mans mother
chose a wife for him and the BRIDE
groom never got a peep at his bride
until he LIFTED the veil from her face
after the
The evening world., 1911-10-31
COUPLE OVERCOME By GAS
Chance visit of Coal Man May save
Their Lives.

A 'esky gas JET to-day put John
Wood worth and his wife Elizabeth. an
aged couple, Of No, 4i Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn, in danger. Paul ia
cobson. a coal dealer, called at their
apartment and could get no reply to his
ring. lie smelled gas and urged other
tenants 10 break down tho doof.
The Woodworths were found uncon-
gcious In bed. Gas was flowing from ,
loose Jet In the parlor, They wee
taken 20 Seney Hospital by DIR, Lang
worthy and have an even chance OF
recovering.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CELEBRATION FOR THE IRISH

The Gaelic Society OF New York viii
hold It's thirty-thlrd annual Halloween
celebration this evening at 8 o'clock at
the plrlors of the society. No, ?22 West
.Fogty-s!Hth street.
The society Was established here In
1873 to keep alive the customs. language
and pasrlmes OF the Gael, All the an
Gent Irish festivals are celebrated each
year by a lecture, concert OF Irish mus
sic. exhibitions OF Irish step dancing
ana the observance Of the ancient Irish
customs regarding each festival
The evening world., 1911-10-31

raignment of Allison MacFarierd.
charged with wife murder. was post
poned to-day owing to a Disagreement
between his attorney and the Public
Prosecutor after the prisoner had been
brought into court.
At the asst minute MacFariand's
lawyer demanded time to examine the
Indictment. After a lively dispute the
Court granted a delay. but to get =
copy OF the indictment the defendants
counsel Will have to make a formal
application. Nc date for the arraign-
ment vas -et.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

wife my money during the two years
that she remained here In Rockland be-
fore Joining her husband In Newark
this summer
The detective brought the welcome
news that the grandchildren are being
tendcrly cared for. They will remain In
Newark for a while. but eventually the
boy will be placed In the care OF Me-
Farland's relatives In Thomaston, while
the girl who Mcfarland called the
counterpart OF Evylyn will be delivered
&c MIR. and Mrs. Crockett.
NEWARK. ". j., Oct. 3i.-Thc ar
The evening world., 1911-10-31

lSpecial 20 Tie Eycnins Worll.l
HACK ENSACK. y. j.. Oct. 1.-Police-
man Michael j. O'Neill OF Engl,wood,
who on the night of May 20 saot and
killed John Rudrick. a high school stu.
dent. was acquitted to-day On the
charge OF m~anslaughter. Rudrlck and
a friend crossed the lawn of a residence
which Policeman O'Nelll was watching
and when he yelled TIE young wen ran
away. The policeman fired three shots
In the darkness. one of winch struck
RudricE in the back.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
DILLON NOT ENGAGED.
Miss Hamilton, Girl in In Case,
Doesn't Even Know Him.

Doesn't Even Know Him.
Both Julian S. Dillon and Miss Hop.
Hamilton. although they have never
met. look upon the announcement re,
Gently made of the breaking OF theli
alleged engagement to marry as a prac-
tical Joke launched by unknown per.
sons.
Il lever knew this Miss Hamilton
and ! never even heard OF her before
last Friday. when these articles came
out In the newspapers" said Mr.. Dillon
to an Evening World reporter to-day
II think It Is the work Of some one try
Ing to play a Joke. l am sincerely sorry
for the annoyance the publicity has
caused the Hamilton family. and I an
doing all In my power to stop IT,"
Miss Hamilton. who is a cousln oil
Lady Decies n Mrs. Anthony J. Drexe
jr.. is a girl of sixteen In attendance al
a private school In this city. Her fathei
Is william A. Hamilton OF No. III Eas,
Sixty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
NEW HYDRO-AEROPLANE.
II Belongs to Clifford u. Harmon
aud VIII Make Flight sunday.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. al.-The
new hydro-aeroplane invented by Cllf-
ford b. Harmon is on the estate OF Com.
modore e. C. Benedict, Mr.. Harmon's
father-in-law. and on Sunday Grahame-
White will accompany Mr.. Harmon on
It's first trial flight. The new plane con-
STATS Of a Farman bl-plane and a Sci
of six %pontoons which will enable 1t to
light upon water and hoa without tip
ring over.
Experts ave been at work carrying
out Mr.. Harmon's Instructions for a
month. IF the device works as Mr.. Har-
mon expects It to one OF the greatest
problems Of aviators will have been
solved
The evening world., 1911-10-31

II you are q man and are hesitatin0 90 to vhethef
you pill ask in marriage the pretty Girl most pleasing
to your eye and heart, or the neat, servtceobIe hesress
prescribed for YOU BY your maiden aunt, let your
aunt decided
For, according to Prof. Robert ]. Sprague Of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College. at Amherst. you
will be far happier I'VE years hence. II you do moi
select your own wife.
I'VE conceal our love making" the professor de-
clarsd yesterday, land this produces . result like pro-
hibition In Maine; you get the worst Hnd Of stuH.
Romance should be frank ana open; We make II
morbid. Many Of our young men would BE- getting
The evening world., 1911-10-31

think II would be better II the girl said
10 her mother. 4 want to marry such q
young man. Find out for me II he
drinks or has other bad habits before
engaging herself definitely. For. Of
course. the girl Is In love. She woul
not see the mans faults II they were
before her eyes. But her mother has
more wisdom.
WISE MR.. WI THOUGHT AMERI.
CAN WAY THE BETTER.
THE whole thing IL this: In China We
do not see far enough under the umbrel-
la: here you see too far. The custom ]
speak Of Is dying out with us. In the
future. Chinese men will insist upon
seeing their wives before marriage. one
country should learn from another. We
have learned that from you"
! have quoted Mr.. WI at length be-
cause. at a time when 1t IL urged upon
US that We let some one else choose
husbands and wives for us. his remarks
seem peculiarly appropriate.
The love marriage. peculiarly our Gus
tom. Is conquering the world. Why
should our social philosophers choose
this moment to denounce It? And what
wa ~ 10 'N's ~ 'bPSoS N>.''S
theories to the greatest force In the
universe.
The choice OF youth, warm, un-
sophisticated n sincere, 10 al
ways better than the tspid, sslhsh
calculations OF re. 4 love mar
riags that fails 10 better, more
successful han . marriage Of con-
venisnos which sndurss, perhaps,
through the sAms sordid motives
that prompted its beginning.
Blind infatuat.on" Is the most clair
voyant thing In the world. 1t has en-
ablcd man. a nan and woman to take
and keep their supreme happiness in the
face. OF criticism and backblting and
slurring misjudgment. Love Is not al
ways !nfallible, but Il is the least falllbis
thing we have. the sacred fire Pro.
metheus stole from heaven. which ha,
warmed and lighted the world ever
since.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

slong better afsr I'VE years II they asked their friends u md their
wives; fol thu present basis Of choice IL oNsn blind inHatuatioa"
In other words, the custom which stu prevails In China and parts oil
Turkey Of letting an elderly female relative choose ones partner In life IL
altogether the wiser plan.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
FIRST HUSBAND AN ASSOCIATE
OF STANDARD OIL MA0NATEs.

Mrs. Sumner was married sixteen
years 9 to her first husband. Mr..
Sumner. a self-made man. had founded
an oil business which was merged into
h Standard OIL Company. After the
consolidation Mr.. Sumner gave his
business talents to the Standard OIL
concern n was a close associate of
John ID. Rookie Teller. Henry NJ. Flasler,
H. H.. Rogers and other leaders In the
oil industry.
Up to the time he was sixty-nve years
of age Mr.. Sumner was considered by
his friends a confirmed bachelor. He
met his fate on a yachting cruise as
the guest OF his friend and business as
ISOLATE. Mr.. Flagler.
Among the guests was a bright, CHEEKY
young woman OF amazlng good sense
and balance. The lifelong shyness Of
Mr.. Sumner melted away under the
Frightening influence OF this new ac-
quaintance. In time Mr.. Sumner. pro-
posed and was accepted. Then followed
fifteen years OF perfect happiness, for,
although the -, .onaire was an invalid
through the last five years OF his life,
his wife was so devoted and tender in
her care OF him that he often volun-
teered his belief that she had heightened
his years on earth.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

or course Prot. S%prague's highly In
dividual philosophy applies to women as
well as to men. A young girl. delioer-
atlng as to whether she will elope with
the young man she loves or lake the
elderly widower favored by her mother
has. according to his theory. no choice
except acqu!escence IN the parental
decree.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
DASH|NC ACTOR
WEEDS THE WIDOW
. OF MILLIONAIRE
Julius McVicker Courted Mrs.
Alanson Sumner With the
Ardor of Stage Lover.
SHE HAS $4,000 900.
Marriage Ceremony Performed
This Afternoon at Little
Church Around the Corner.

Another handsome. dashing actor has
captured a young and wealthy Amer
lean widow. julius Mcvlcker, VINO
plays romantic roles In light opera was
married this afternoon al The Little
church Aroun the Corner to Mrs. Alan
son Sumner, the charming widow OF a
standard OH millionaire who died last
December and left her SIS. OOo, OV.
Rev. DIR. George {. Houghton per-
formed the marriage ceremony. The
guests were the sister and brother Of
the bride and her attorney. Charles n.
Brush and a few Intimate friends. After
the wedding the bridal couple and their
guests repaired to the Hotel Martinique,
where a collation. was served.
Mr.. McVicker will continue his stage
work. He Is a handsome, alented
young man with a good voice and
comes from Sarnia. Ontario. where his
father Is the editor Of a ewspaper
The match Is the outcome OF a ro-
nance. 1t Is said that Mr.. Mcvicker
and the charming widow fell in love
At hrst sight. They are about the
same age and have a common liking
for music and artistic matters gene.
rally.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Creeley-S miM o.
series That blind Iniatu-
alton" Is CIairvoyanf t.:
That the Choice OF Youth
Is Better Than the CAL
culations ofAge. and That
the Love Marriage That
Fails Is Pre,e rable to a
Marriage of Convenience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-02-16
REFS CHALLENGES
Wrestler NORTH
LITTLE GIANT WANTS TO MEET
NORTH AGAIN ON THE MAT AND
ISSUES A CHALLENGE TO HIM
REFS sPRAINED ANKLE LAST
TIME THEY NET.

Olaf Refs, the little giant of the local
wrestling sphere, issues challenge to
A. North through the sporting columns
of The Forum.
Refs makes no limitations in his
challenge, but is anxious to meet North
as soon as the match can be arranged,
The style proposed is catch as catch
can, strangle hold barred, and the ref
cree to be selected by the crowd at the
ring side.
When the two local grapplers met
some time ago Refs was defeated by
North, through forfeit. Each man had
secured one fall but Refs also secured
a badly sprained ankle, which caused
him to forfeit the match.
The acceptance of the challenge will
be watched with interest by the fans of
the city. Each man has a good fol-
lowing among the local graphing en-
thusiasts and the bout should be big
success.