davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 20, 1911.
From 1880 a. m. to a p. m.

Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of IL to
Thomas Harris ............Re Rel
lIonokaa Sug Co to Bishop of
Neugma .................... IL
Minnie Legros and hsb to Walter
III Bradley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Jno S McGrew to Hawaiian Hotel
Ltd ..,.......s,...... L.
Recorded March 81, 1911.
From a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Nohopao p Moi and hsb to Maria
GouVeia ........... ............. ID
George Kelepolo and VT to Mrs
Kekakuihala III LAM ......... d
Pehialii Kealaula (w) to Hannah
Ako ct al ..,................... ID
Warren Benford to Won IIamm
Young Co Ltd .................C NJ
James r Love to Kahului Railroad
Co Ltd ............,...... NJ
Manuel M Gouveia to Maria Silva. ID
d Kapo ct al by mtgee to Mrs
Alice N Andrews ..........,.... ID
d kapoi ct al by mtgee to Mrs
Alice N Andrews .......".t... ID
Alice N Andrews to Lorrin A An
dreWS .......... ......'.,,.... ID
Sal Lang Aki and hsb to Helen e
Carpenter ................... M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
w A N T S
@O0 @0O0 O O@0@
WANTED.

By young man (American), steadily
employed, board ANA room or fur
nished room IN private family. Will
mg to pay fair price for home com
forts and privileges. Must be con-
ycuient to Carline Address IN. II.
Is. this office. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Nicely furnished rooms with board
Apply 1866 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21

Small house. furnished. two bedrooms,
Tor couple; no children. Want house
permanl nifty and at once. Address
&c c., this Office 1854 tt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
EXPLOSIONS WRECKVILLAGE
Chicago Thought There Had Been
An Earthcuake.

Chicago. An explosion that
wrecked the plant of the Laflin-Rand
Powder Company, in Pleasant Prairie,
Wis, caused the loss of at least one
life, destroyed the town IN which it
was situated and created a vibration
that was left for radius of SO miles.
The property loss is estimated at ST.
100000
Chicago was shaken from it's most
Michigan and from North End to
South End Belief that an earth
quake had been experienced was al
most universal for a time. Windows
were shattered and houses shaken
throughout the 80 miles of Chicago's
length
Although Pleasant Prairie is six
miles west of Kenosha, which is so
miles due north from Chicago, the
conclusion was heard and the vibra-
lions felt not only in all parts of this
city but at Indian Harbor and other
points 20 miles south and southwest
of here.
People in the county building in
this city felt the huge granite struc-
ture shake and many of them ran to
the street, fearing either an earth
quake or that the building had been
shaken by some explosion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
AMERICANS MADE PRISONERS
Thirty-Six Taken in Defeat of Insu
rectos--Four Are Killed
in Battle.

Ell Paso, Tex.-A message from
Casas Grandes, Mex, gives particu-
lars of the disastrous defeat suffered
by the insurrecto force under Pro-
yisional President Francisco |. Ma
dero The battle gas fought near
Casas Grandes, and resulted, accord
ing to the dispatch, in the retreat Of
the insurrectos, after a loss of 200
killed and wounded, 300 saddle
horses, machine guns and IL wagon
loads of supplies and ammunition.
Thirty-six Americans, fighting with
the insurrectos, were taken prison
ers. The Americans were in the
front of the battle, and four of them
were found dead in one heap. The
insurrectos stood up Under a can
nonading for IL hours before they
retreated. Col. Samuel Garcia Guel-
lar, of President Diazs staff, COM
manded the Federal forces.
To offset this hard blow to the in
surrectos the official report of Gen.
Luis Torres, military commander of
the region around Coral, Sonora,
shows severe defeat of the Federal
forces under Gen. Lorenzo Torres at
Cumuripa Monday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
SIGNED BIG POSTAL CONTRACT
Printing of Stamped Envelopes and
Wrappers--A Saving of
S2e7,esO.
TIE MONEY

Washington, d. C.-By affiXing his
signature to the contract for the
manufacture and printing of stamped
envelopes and stamped newspaper
wrappers Postmaster General Hitch
cock put an end for at least four
years from July 1 next to a contest
that has waged internationally for
more than a quarter of century.
The contract is made by the Post
Office Department with Myron C. Tay-
lor, president of the Mercantile Cor
pora ton, of New York city, and calls
for the delivery to the government of
such stamped envelopes and stamped
newspaper wrappers as it may re-
quire during the next four years. The
Mercantile Corporation is the present
contractor, but the prices to be paid
by the government for the supplies
during the next four years will effect
saving of 1927, $50, based upon the
number of envelopes and wrappers
used in 1910.
During the last fiscal year 100000
900 wrappers and 100000 en-
velopes were supplied to the govern
ment. The selling value of the
stamped envelopes was $50, 2S7,5S0,
the postage or stamp value was $685.
271, 240, leaving for cost of manufac-
ture and distribution $2.016,340. The
contract cost of manufacture was ST.
277,329, leaving the cost of distribu-
ton by the government $739,010. In
addition the stamped envelopes are
entitled, according to the figures of
the Postoffice Department to credit
of nearly 100000 year, which rep
resents the cost of adhesive stamps,
which would be used if stamped en-
velopes were not supplied.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
TO SUSPEND
CIVIL TRIAL
Death Penalty for Raiding and
PilIaging.
MOVE TO END REVOLUTION.
Revving a Provision of the Mexican
Constitution, the Government VIII
Set Aside for Six Months Ger
tain Personal Guarantees.
Copyright. 1917

Mexico y.-Thoroughly aroused
by the spread of brigandage and van
dalism, incidental to the revolution
led by Francisco |. Madero, and de-
termined to protect property, the
Mexican government has begun to
wage against the lawless element a
Ditiless war of determination.
Reviving a provision of the Next
can constitution, one not used for Is
years, and acting under its authorize
ton, the government will set aside
for six months certain personal
guarantees. Those detected in the
act of highway robbery, of raiding a
village or farm, or train wrecking, or
cutting telegraph or telephone wires
or even of removing a spike from a
railroad track or throwing a stone at
train will be summarily shot by
those making the arrest.
The bill providing for this drastic
measure was sent to the permanent
commission of the Federal Congress.
1t was signed by Miguel MacEdo,
subsecretary of the Department of
the Interior, and clearly states that
this enactment is the wish of Presi-
dent Diaz
The decision to ask for the suspen-
sion of personal guarantees provided
for by the constitution, was reached
by the President in conference with
the members of his cabinet.
This provision of the constitution
is one calculated to permit the Fed
eral government to put into effect at
times of extraordinary conditions a
form of government approaching that
of martial law. Under the constitu-
ton, the government may go further
and declare martial law The pro-
vision invoked does not abrogate the
powers of the civil authorities, but it
does deny, in cases of certain crimes,
the right of formal trial to the &C
cused.
Possibly the nearest opproach to
/ this provision of the Mexican consti-
, tuition, found in the constitution of
the United States. is that which per-
mits, under certain conditions, the
withdrawal of the habeas corpus.
In his note to commission Mr..
Macedo indirectly quotes President
Diaz as saying that he regrets pro-
foundly the necessity of resorting to
means so extreme. The conditions
now, however, are such that he deems
the safeguarding of property of such
great importance that it justifies re-
course to the extreme provisions OF
the constitution.
Under the measure it is provided
that where the offender is arrested in
the act the men making the arrest
shall need no other proof than the
fact of the offense to shoot him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
C.B.MERCHANT
The Merchant Monument.

mad revolved in the horizontal. This
led to further controversy until many
men of science met to study the
unique problem.
Many theories were advanced as to
the cause of the movement of the ball.
Finally many biologists of note and
recognized authority evolved theory
which is generally accepted as true.
That is:
The constant moving of the ball
that is acceded-is due to the I'M
equal expansion of different parts Of
the spheres surface. AS a sphere it's
surface is presented to the four winds
Of heaven, and the portion of it to the
rays Of the sun would become more
highly heated than the part of the
surface exposed to the north and it's
cold winds. Also the surface of the
whole would be more apt to become
more heated during the day than
would the base upon which it rests,
as the latter is larger and heavier
than the ball itself.
a minute quantity more than the 9TH
er with each heating of one side. and
contracts in the same ratio on cooling
there would tend to result a slight
creeping movement which in time
would move the ball sufficiently to let
the change in its position be noted by
the naked eye. Naturally the expan-
sion of one side of the ball would
make that side heavier than the chill.
ed side, and the heated side would
work its way toward the bottom.
The case is considered one of the
most remarkable on record and has
furnished science with new idea
concerning the expansion and con-
traction of solids. The conclusions Of
American scientists who examined
the ball were submitted to scientists
of Europe. All agree that the action
of heat and cold of the four seasons
cause the ball to change its position
a minute particle every day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
NatIonaIlties in our cltIes.

New York.-In a single block in
New York there are 1,4OO people OF
20 distinct nationalities. There are
more than two-thirds as many native
born Irish In Boston as in Dublin.
With their children, mainly of pure
Irish blood, they make Boston unques-
tionably the leading Irish city in the
world. New York is larger Italian
city today than Genoa, having 100000
Italians colonists. It contains no
fewer than 100000 Jews, mainly i'm
migrants from Russia. Thus 1t is the
foremost Jewish city In the world.
Pittsburg, the center of the iron and
steel industry, is another Tower OF
Babel. It contains more Of that out
of-the-way people, the Servians, than
the capital Of Servia itself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
CHAIN GUARD
ALONG BORDER
Taft Admits the Real Purpose
of the Mobilization.
U. S. WOULD END REVOLUTION.
Forces Sent to Form a Solid Military
Wall Along the Rio Grande
to Stop Filibusterine
and Smuggling.

Washington. d. Chat the Ad-
ministration has decided to dissemble
no longer its reasons for the sudden
and unprecedented movement Of
troops to the Mexican border, is in
Dictated by the following statement:
"All doubt as to the purpose of the
government in sending 10000 troops
to the Mexican border has at last been
swept away. The United States has
determined that the revolution in the
republic to the south must end. The
American troops have been sent to
form a solid military wall along the
Rio Grande to stop filibustering and
to see that there is no further snug
Cling of arms and men across the in
ternational boundary.
1T is believed that with this source
of contraband supplies cut off, the in
surrectionary movement, which has
disturbed conditions generally for
nearly a year without accomplishing
anything like the formation of a re-
sponsible Independent government
will speedily come to close.
There is a general belief that the
rapid movement of troops into Texas
and Southern California will SO
speedily accomplish its purpose that
the net results in the end will consti-
tute valuable lesson in quick mobi-
lization of an effective fighting force
that will prove a revelation to the
country at large, to the critics of the
army in particular and a justification
of the automatically worded ex-
plantations that have been given out
from official sources in Washington
"The Washington government I'M
eXpectedly found itself confronted by
the necessity of throwing an army
along the border line of Mexico to
stop the source of supply to the revo-
lutionists and to be in position to
invade Mexico at a moments notice
in the event of the death of President
Diaz or any other untoward circum-
stance which might precipitate gen.
eral fighting or rioting.
1T was represented at the State
Department that the United States
must act and act quickly if the Mon
roe doctrine was to be maintained.
Foreign interests in Mexico naturally
look to the United States for protec-
tion under that doctrine
Just what part the Daz govern
ment has played in recent events has
not yet been disclosed. From time
to time protests have been made to
Washington regarding the violation
of the neutrality laws along the bor-
der. Such protests, however. would
not ordinarily call out such force as
has been rushed toward Texas and
the Mexican frontier
There is no telling, at this time,
how long the big army sent to the
Mexican frontier will have to remain
there. 1t will not be withdrawn un-
til the revolution has been crushed
out and until conditions in Mexico
are much more stable than they now
are believed to be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
QUEER MOVING BALL
Remarkable Phenomenon in a
Marion, Ohio, Cemetery.
Great Granite Sphere Actually Turnsd
and Furnishes Scientists With a
New Subject for Their Varl-
GUS Theories.

Marion, ON the last few years
the attention of scientists, and of the
public in general. has been attracted
to a remarkable phenomenon discov-
cred in connection with the monu-
ment to the memory of c. B. Mer1
chant, in the Marion cemetery
The monument consists of stone
base, rough in finish, upon which is
mounted a polished granite ball. The
ball is Sc inches in diameter and
weighs 1920 pounds.
When the ball was placed in posi-
ton in 1896 the monument builder
left but one spot Of it rough. This
was the segment of contact with the
stone pedestal, or that part Of the bali
which rested on the supporting stone
So thoroughly was the rest of the BAN
polished that its surface is like mir
ror. ItErefects perfectly the trees and
shrubbery which surround IL.
In 1900 four years after the monu-
ment was erected, a visitor to the
cemetery discovered that the granite
sphere had shifted its position. In1
vestigation proved that the rough spot
was no longer in contact with the PED!
estal. Repeated efforts on the part
of cemetery employees failed to re-
turn the ball to it's former position.
Those who attempted the task real+
lied that the ball had not been turned
by human hands At first its move
ment was ascribed to the motion of
earth This was the commonly ac-
cepted theory until newspaper reports
called the attention of scientists ia
the phenomenon.
Men of science from the Ohio uni
versities made special trips to Marion
to study the problem. AS the story
of the ball was spread scientific men
from universities further away came
to study the ball.
When the first professor of physics
looked at the sphere the rough spot
on the ball was about half way up
toward its top as it rested on tho
pedestal. He took a photograph OF
the ball in that position, the rough
spot designating that the ball was
moving in the vertical circle.
The next scientist who took a pic
ture of the ball showed it in differ
ent position. The ball had turned in
part in the vertical circle and then
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Sonhie kritchman Insane.

Hartford, Ct.-Sophie Kritchman
the young Union City music teacher
confined in state prison for man,
slaughter, has been adjudged insane
and, on order of Governor Baldwin
has been transferred to the Con,
necticut Hospital for the Insane, al
Middleton She was tried jointly
with Joseph Mitchell for the killin1
of Bronislaw Kulvinskas, near Unior
City, in September. 1909. and wa.
found guilty of manslaughter, tht
verdict against Mitchell being sec
ond degree murder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
EXPORTS TAKE A JUMP.
February's Figures Almost Double
That Of Last Year.

Washington, D. C.-Exports of do
nestle products from the United
States for the month of February.
Just ended, show a decided increase
over those for the corresponding
month of last year.
Total exports for the month OF
February, 1911, are valued at $751;
959,161, as compared with s49,545,-
$40 for the same month of last year
For the eight months ended with Feb
ruary this year the value of exports
is given as s71S,142,404. For the
same period of the preceding year
the exports were valued at 1884,
421,524.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
100000 Storm DAMAGE,

Los Angeles, Cal.-With the ex-
ception of the Southern Pacific Coast
Line, which will be out of commission
for several days from washouts and
weakened bridges, the railroads run
ming into Los Angeles have not SUI
fered serious interruption from the
recent storm. In Santa Barbara
county more than 1000 acres of rich
bottom land was washed into the
sea by the Santa Maria River. The
damage has been estimated at ST.
100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Avalanche Kills Four

Denver, Col.-The bodies of four
persons, three of them women, who
we're killed when snowslide over
whelmed a clearinghouse at Gold
King Mine, near Gladstone, Sunday,
were reached today. The dead are:
Mrs. F. o. Drue, Mrs. Carrie Lewis,
Maria Fahne and Samuel Hoar. F.
o. Drue. manager of the boarding
house, was dug out alive, although
his hands and feet were frozen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Washington, D. C.-The interna-
tional joint commission to define and
regulate the boundary waters be-
tween the United States and Canada
will be made up of former Represen-
ta.ive James A. Tawney, of Mime.
sofa, chairman; former Senator
Thomas A. Carter, of Montana, and
Frank S. Streeter, Republican nat
ional committeeman from New Hamp.
shire. The commission is to exist
under treaty of May 10, 1910. The
Canadian members have not yet been
named.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
James G. Blaine M. WEEDS.

Boston.-James G. Blaine third
grandson of James G. Blaine. oil
Maine, was married here to Miss
Marion Dow, daughter OF Richard S
Dow, a prominent Boston lawyer
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents and was quiet
one. in view of the recent death OF
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. VIM
T. Bull, of Newport. Mr.. Blaine has
recently con'rleted mis- course at Har-
ward University.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
$4,000 For Auto Race.

Indianapolis - Although the $685.
900 offered by the indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway as a prize for the 500
mile international sweepstakes race
Memorial Day is the largest purse
ever offered for an automobile con-
test, the winners will receive many
additional prizes. 1t is expected at
least $4,000 more will be offered by
various accessory makers and the to.
tai prize money to be won in this
event will be nearly $4,000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Man Sues Lost oxa

La Fayette, Ind.-Through his AZ.
torney, A. d. Brown, of Chicago
Elias v. Robertson has fled a s25.-
600 breach of promise suit against
Mollie Day, of Fowler. Robertson
asserts in his complaint that on oc-
tober 81, 1910, Miss Day gave her
consent to wed, but has failed to do
so. Robertson says nothing about
wounded affections or nervous hys.
terra.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Bankers Pardons Up to President.

Washington, d. C.-The release or
continued Imprisonment of Charles
w. Morce. the former "Ice King" and
John R. Walsh, former Chicago bank
er, probably will be decided by Presi-
dent Taft during his summer trip.
The pardon petitions of the two men
were sent to the President from the
Department of Justice Thursday. 1t
was reported here that Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham had suggested that
clemency be extended in both cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
To Coronation Jubilee.

Washington, D. C.-The Delaware,
one of the most powerful and mag
nifcent vessels in the navy, has been
selected to represent the United
States at the international naval
demonstration in the English chan
mel in connection with the coronation
of King George v. in June. The
warship, it is said, will return to the
Atlantic coast, and go to one of the
Eastern Navy Yards to be prepared
for her trip to the coronation festivi-
ties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
8eechY Makes Fine EIiuht.

Wilmington. n. Concluding a
successful three days meet here, Lin
coin Beachy in biplane Saturday
made a sensational fight over the
city. In the face of a strong wind
he crossed the Cape Fear river at an
altitude of 1000 feet and returned to
the grounds. four miles distant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
U. S. BUYS Two curtiss eipIanes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-According to
Lieut.. j. c. Walker, who, with Lieut..
7. G. Ellison and Paul w. Beck, has
been receiving instructions at the
military aviation field at San Diego,
the United States government has
closed a contract with Glenn H. Cur
tiss for two biplanes to be used for
scouting along the Mexican border
during the maneuvers Lieutenant
Walker stated that the plan is to
have aeroplanes cover about 200
niles Of the international lines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
II Killed BY AvaIanches.

Carson, New. - Late dispatches
from Mono county, California, con-
firm the deaths by avalanches during
the recent storm of II persons. Ad-
ditional news received gives details
of the destruction of the Golden Gate
mine, in Upper Antelope Valley. The
snowslides carried away all the build
ings. Edward Donovan. one of the
owners, and two other men were in
iured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Washington, D. c. - Walter l..
Fisher, of Chicago, was sworn in as
secretary of the interior, succeeding
Richard A. Ballinger. The oath of
Office was administered by W. B.
Acker, chief of the miscellaneous
division.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Was Oldest Clergyman.

Glens Falls, N. Y.-The Rev. CT
cero Barber, said to be the oldest
clergyman in the country, died at his
home in Fort Edward, aged 101
years. He was member of the Troy
Methodist Conference for 73 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

An $S,00o,OOO irrigation project
about being completed in New South
Wales, will benefit 100000 acres of
land and offer settlement opportuni-
dies to 10000 persons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

In Korea private schools are being
rapidly replaced by public schools un.
der the gradual spread of the new
educational system there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

The flowers of many trees, like the
oak, elm and hickory. are so incon.
spicuous that they are popularity sup
rosed 10 no sl.o~ether lacking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

The Italian government is foster.
ing experiments in the raising of cot.
ton in that country. which now i'm.
ports more than $50,000,O00 worth
each year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

According to the London Engineeg
one of the most important lessons
taught by the recent aeronautical ex-
position in Paris is the need of de-
vising a flying machine which can he
d~iven at fat s"oed with relatively
low power engines