davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
New York Cargo Arrived Today.

New York clrg, transhipped ut the
lsthmus of Tehuanterec ifto thu Anne
,'can- Hawaiian freighter Mexican ar
i.ved at the pert this morning. The
Mexican went alongside the railw ~
wharf to discharge. This vessel cans
down from the coast ealing AT San
Francisco and Puget Sound ports but
brought no freight from the Pac fic
coast The Mexican will receive n
prompt dispatch for island ports In
GLIDING Hilo and will take on a ship
nent of sugar destined for Salina
Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
GJERDRUM DIES
in CUBA

The Honolulu Iron Works today
received cablegram from It's New
York office informing local people Of
the death of X. s. Gjerdrum, manager
Of Los Canos plantation. of Guantana-
mo, Cuba. He was very well known
all through the islands, having lived
here for a quarter of century. He
was manager of Waimanalo, Hama
and Honokaa plantations, leaving for
Cuba about year go. The news Of
his death is a shock to his many
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
CLASH TONIGHT?
fcontInusd from Poe u

local police to look after the gang OF
hoodlums, is the opinion of Sherin
Jarret. He said this morning that
with the insufficient force of police
men he now controls. II is practically
impossible for him to make Honolulu
what 1t ought to be, q peaceful com
inunity.
IL was reported In police station
his morning that conference be-
tween Admiral Cowles. General NJ. M.
Macomb and sherin Jarrett. will be
held which Is likely 20 follow between
the men from Camp Very and the 9th.
or military barracks. It "a also intl-
mated that should such conference
he held. Admiral Thomls and Admi-
raj Switzerland will be invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
Lindsay HOLDS


(Cont'nusd from Pags u
schools and also for the new build
lngs that are needed. This has then
TO go before the Governor and the
legislature.
Act 145 provides. however. that the
treasurer OF the county shlll prepare
a budget on January of each year in
which he shall estimate the money
needed for extra schools and that this
shall be raised by extra taxation. This
the attorney general thinks, however.
Will not be in force until January /,
1913 and that the county cannot do
anything In the matter until the next
budget OF the education department
has been prepared. After this has
been done then anything that comes
up afterwards can be built through
money raised on extra taxation.
- Z - 4 z. u a a a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
CAFETERIA OrrNs TOMORROW.

The Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria. open to
members and their friends. will be
ready for business tomorrow morning.
Meal hours will be: Breakfast. $50
to week days, and 1880 to 10 sun
days; lunch, 1880 to 1880; supper,
$3.50 to Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06

The steamer Noeau was an arrival
from windward ports on III, Garden
Island this morning bringing few
passengers and cargo inc'ulins n
quantity OF empty gasoline drums, 2G
sacks cocoanuts and shipments of
chickens. pigs and sundries. The YES
sci met with chorpy seas and strong
winds on the homeward voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06

Stands tor ARLElGH & CO.,
Dealers in books and paper;
Periodicals that are up to date,
Stationery that's the proper caper.'
Old Santa, at this early date,
Has sent orders across the waters:
'Pm coming,loa down with toys
Arleigh's for my headquarters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
NAVY MAY GET
ENTERTAINMENT FUND

(" WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.---Ex- =
" planning that It has long been =
recognized as a crying injustice =
' to high or ranking naval officers =
that they are compelled to spend =
u part OF their pay for entertain =
ment having no other purpose =
than to uphold the Governments =
dignity. Secretary Of the Navy =
y meyer today made public sec =
ton OF his annual report, in =
which he recommends that each =
commander In chief and officers =
' acting singly should have a fixed =
sum to draw on for official en- =
= tertainments. 4
*******+** **+* + Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06

The Wild waves are probably say
Ing that they are glad the surf bath
ing season IL over.
" n man has never been fooled by
woman it's because he isn't worth
The effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE CITY'S SICK POOR
Leopold Plaut Sees Danger to Their
Welfare in the Proposed Charter.
EDITOR OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps one of the most rauiod'
features in the proposed new chartel I'
the transfer Of Bellevue and Ailied nus
pltals from the present trustee system u
n commission 10 be appointed by 'ne
Mayor. Those who remember the oep'o,a
BILE condition of orr hospitals under p0".
ical control. when Bellevue was regarue'
with horror by the poor or the c't'' o.
are familiar with conditions unuei -.
nrexent trustee system. will marvei tl'a'
such a change has been proposed
nr.sent .plrndid condition or our hosP'-
falls is the result of hard, psinstakIns' uh,
soI6sb work on the part OF trustees, ana
a change such as contemplated "ou'o NC
a step backward Of twenty years nv
Hammond charter. 20 which Mayor "d'
nor refers so often and so approVinsH,
retained the trustee system. In tact' al
committees that have Investigated the
matter have approved the trustee plan
7, NAV be interesting to recall the re-
nort ~ the commission appointed by May
cr Mcclellan on January 81, 1905, to plan
q REORGANIZATION Of our hospital system
Tb,. commission was composed OF twenty
one nromineut and we'll Informed phiian-
tbronic citizens. among whom were How
ard townsend. william Rhinelsnder Stew
art. Thomas NJ Mulry. Robert W. Hen
herd. Edward VI. Grout, DR.. simon ba-
ruch. Nathan Blur, Dr. Clinton L. bass,
Eugene A. Philbin. Gaylord s. White ana
FIoyd NJ. Crandall Their session covered
q neriod Of two and half years, ana tne
.n,rio,s Of sixty of the most eminent meo-
icsl and civic authorities were optaii'eo'
which resulted IN unanimous recommeh-
dation 10 place all the hospitals OF the CITY
except those Of the Health Department
und.r the control OF board OF trustees
"a consist Of not less than seven men,
vho were 10 have power to appoint coiu-
missioner rs executive officer. This ~ouid
s.or, "a be ideal. for the whole system
would then be far removed from pontlcs'
II Is unfortunate that this eXcelleht rev.
ommendation was not adopted ana EN-
bodied in the proposed new charter 1t 10
o curious fact that at the recent hearlns
before the Joint legislative committee d.
which tho Society Of st. Vincent de feu'
the Association for Improving the ooilu'
,,on OF the Poor and the United Hepre"
charities protested against this change no
one appeared TO speak In its favor. nope
the nroposed change viii be defeated IN
,,o legislature. but It Is we'll for citizens
who are interested in the welfare OF our
sick poor to protest promptly and Vieor-
orsIv against so i'll advised and dangerous
nronossl LEOPOLD PLAUT
Nav, York Aug. 1s, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

have it treated who urge that jhe re-
vision Of an important schedule should
b. effected without waiting for the COM
missions report upon that schedule, al
though that report is just about ready TO
be handed down, what will become OF all
that has been done TO put tariff making
upon a scientific basis? If the commits
sion were treated with contempt at ih'
outset by the President VINO Is response
bic for its existence, what influence would
it ever be likely TO gain in the future
over tariff making? And we believe that
the very persons who are now finding
fault with Mr.. Taft for not ignoring
his commission were loud in praise OF
the appointment Of such commission
on the ground that its studies would put
an end TO the making of tariffs in the
dark, the virtual allowing of the bene'
ficiaries of a tariff to fix the duties to
suit themselves. The Inconsistency Is
theirs, not Mr. Taft's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
A VANISHED DUTY.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The last election was carried
mainly by the slogan that the ultimate
consumer paid for the tariff. Now, how
much of this was truth and how much
was fallscy? 1t seems TO me an answer
can be obtained by examination of the
results of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. In that
measure there were some reductions-not
many, II is true but still there were some
and some articles that carried duty were
placed on the free list. How many of
these result in reduced prices to the ulti-
mate consumer?
Hides were placed on the free list, and
boots and shoes had a reduction OF 10 per
cent Of the duty. Yet l find on inquiry
that betting and all leather goods are
even higher to-day than before the Payne
Aldrich tariff was enacted; and as for
boots and shoes. there does not seem to
be any reduction in cost. l know in my
own family the grades OF shoes we use
cost no less than before.
Now, who gets the benefit Of the gov
eminent loss in revenue? 1t certainly is
not the ultimate consumer. And how does
IL work out on other articles on which
the duty was reduced or entirely RENTED
Il would interest many OF your readers
81 some competent authority would give
us the information. c. II. I.
Worcester Mass Aug 10 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BREAKING RECORDS AND NECKs.

Flying in aeroplanes, according to
Claude Grahame-Whtc, the English
aviator. is safe enough If the aerial
stunt the spectacular, sensational
feat. is left out Of he count. To that
he attributes most Of the accidents. "The
men who were your greatest aviators
when / was here last are dead" he says.
why? Because they attempted fool
hardy feats. / have been doing just
plain flying, and am here TO fly some
more
Al Chicago. on Friday. record for
altitude was smashed. amid the plaudits
Of a great crowd. The man who made
the new record is said to have exclaimed
Just before he climbed into his machine I:
I'm break a record or tear up this ma
chine Yet only couple Of days before
two of the airmen az that Chicago meet
had plunged with their machines To
death The do-or-die spirit is splendid
thing in great cause. Without dispar-
aging in the least the greatness of mans
conquest Of the air, the cause hardly
seems great enough for exhibition of the
do-or-die spirit without liberal dIutlon
OF common sense. We question whether
the art Of air navigation or the construc-
tion of aeroplanes or the advancement Of
the human race Is served by the smashing
OF records at the imminent risk Of the
smashing of necks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE P4TCUTOPF or AFRlc4.


The Franco German negotiations oyer
the proprietorship Of various portions OF
tho Atlantic coast Of Africa call atten-
ton to the strange patchwork which has
been made of that coast in the last half
century by the colonial propagandistS OF
the European powers. With the eXcep-
lions Of Morocco and Liberia, every inch
Of the littoral from the Pillars Of Her
cules to the Cape of Good Hope has
been appropriated by Some one Of six
| European nations, in full score Of sep
arate plots and parcels.
Time was when Morocco was assumed
to extend unbrol1on down to Cape Blan-
co. Now il stops just south Of tho
Anti-Atlas and Mauretania. thence down
| 10 the Senegal. is accounted French, with
the exception Of a bic Spanish enclaye
reaching from Cape Boiador to Cape
Blanco and extending inland about half
as far as its length along the coast.
Senegal is Of course French but its
coast is broken by the British enclaye
of Gambia. Portuguese Guinea, French
Guinea and British Sierra Leone follow,
bringing us down to Liberia. Then
come in order the French Ivory Coast,
the British Gold Coast. German Togo
land. French Dshomey British Nigeria.
the German CameroonS. the Spanish Co
risco Bay. or NUM- River Settlement the
French Congo. the Belgian Congo, Portu-
guese Angola. German Southwest Africa,
with the British enClave of Nalhsch
Bay. end then the British Cape Colony.
II NAV lie observed that the 'liinter-
land" Of ali these down to the Belgian
Congo is owned by France.
To what extent there viii he reds
tribution Of these territories is prob
lemstic. all powers having natural dis
like for the REIMBURSEMENT Of territory,
even for quid pro quo. Gerraany's de
sire for the French Congo, or for all Of
! il from the coast to the Sanga River, Is
easily explicable, on grounds which we
| have hitherto set forth. II would give
her q superb domain. reaching from Nj
eeria to the Belgian Congo, with half
ownership Of the Congo River and deep
water navigation mp the Congo and San
ga well into the heart of the continent.
But the compensation which she would
or could give France is not disclosed.
| Togoland has been suggested, and II
would doubtless make . welcome add
ton 10 French Dahomey. which it ad-
| Joins. But France would scarcely ac-
cept 1t in full for tho ten times larger
Gorge province, while Germany would
be reluctant to surrender the only one
of her African colonies which has thus
/ far been source of profit 10 her.
No other continental map has known
ANYTHING like SO many changes in the
last half century as that of Africa, and
an appalling proportion Of the new
boundary lines has been traced with
blood. That il has now reached its final
distribution is not 10 he supposed. But
there is ground for hoping that whatever
changes in boundaries are hereafter
made will be made with the pen and not
with the sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE 3ECORD TRIP AROUND THE
WORLD

NJ. Jaeger Schmidt's rapid trip around
the world. which he seems likely to
finish in the forty days allotted for it,
illustrates the progress that has been
made in binding nations together for
the purposes of commerce. Twenty-Five
wears ago it took newspaper woman,
who set out 10 beat the record of Jules
Vernes hero, seventy-two days to
make the circuit Siberia then was I'M
developed. but the Transsiberian Rail-
road has since shortened the journey
around. In 1908 an Englishman made
the first trip around the earth using this
railroad. It took him fifty-four days.
And now. only three years later, facilities
for travel have so greatly improved that
NJ. Jaeger-Schmidt is going TO be able
10 get around In about forty days. In
few years new bridge, according to
NJ. Jaeger-Schmidt. will enable some one
to surpasS his record
Thus it is cOnStantly--a new bridge
here or Il short cut there. increasing the
ease and speed of travel. Multiplying
facilities enable the traveller 10 get
about with less loss Of time in making
connections. Railroads as business in
crcases are rcaid and improved, and
better engines and tracks make higher
speed possible. Ocean steamships are
constantly becoming more powerful aud
speedier n a few years some enter
prising person with q craving for pub
licity will discover that IL is possible
10 cut NJ Jaeger Schmidts time from
forty 10 thirty DAYS, or 1t may be
twenty days when the dream Of the ayi-
ators of transoccanic flying IS realized.
And all this is being accomplished not
for iho purpose Of making circus
"stunts' possible. bat to serve the hum
be carried. ~ means .r its trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
aNNETATyOy MISREPRESEHTA-
TJON


! Americans have. and of course should
I have. no inclination 10 NEEDLE in. the
domestic campaign which is now being
conducted with much animation in the
I Dominion Of Canada. They naturally
I feel a deep interest in #, since upon the
result Of it will depend the future com
mcrcial relations between these two
countries. II is inevitable also that they
should hope for such 4 result OF the
/ canadian election as will assure the
ratification Of the reciprocity agreement;
seeing that they are generally In FAVOR
Of reciprocity, that they approve its rau-
fication by their own government, ana
that they believe it will be for the good
Of both countries. But Americans also
recognize fully the fact that the adop-
tion or rejection of reciprocity by Canada
* y purely Canadian question. to be de-
cided by Canada alone, with an eye sin
Gle 70 Canadian interests. and without
constraint or persuasion from any other
country.
We shall not. however, be chargeable
with meddling if we protest earnestly
against what can he described only as
the use of gross misrepresentation Of
this country as q campaign argument
in the Dominion If Canadians see fit
10 inject the annexation bOgie into the
campaign. as they are said 10 be doing
we may regard them as foolish and mis-
! led but we must concede that it IS their
right. But we cannot Concede their
right 10 make gratuitously fabricated
misstatements concerning the attitude
and utterances Of Americans on that
subject In a press dispatch from To-
ronto we find a prominent lawyer. Ed
mund Bristol. reported as saying in his
accordance Of q nomination for Pariia-
ment that "the leading newspapers ana
statesmen Of the United States were
unanimous i'm the assertion that they
"vill regard the acceptance Of the agree
'ment by Canada as the opening wedge
"of annexation" It is fitting 10 say eX-
plicitly and emphatically that that IS
untrue. and that either Mr.. Bristol has
been grossly misrepresented or has him
self grossly nisreprescntcd the United
States.
There may be few leading news
papers and statesmen Of this country
who cherish and express the opinion de-
sc;ibed by Mr. Bristol. 1t is certain
that the great majority Of journals and
meL who answer TO Mr.. Bri3tols phrase
have made no such assertion. and that
there is no good reason FOR suspectne
them Of cherishing such an opinion. II
is ndjspUtable that many Of the fore
most Of them hold and have expressed
the exactly opposite Wow, namely, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fr,om The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. i9.--The PTeslheh'
WAS busy this morning saying goodpy 10
Senators and Representatives. aI Oh VIM"
ara ready for q hurried departure iro'n ~
cjty as soon as Congress adjourns'
Republican members Of the two mousse. VIM
called at the white House to-day tooA
oasion TO congratulate the Pres'oeh. ~,
tho wav he handled the statehood, WOOL anu
free list bills.
Representative Dwight, who was resPon.
sible I'm no small degree for the iaiio'e y.
the House 20 pass the wool ana free ns'
hills over the Presidents veto, told Mr.
Taft to-day that the greatest creo't i0'
this achievement was due TO MS secreiai >.
Charles ID. Hiles. who, he SAID Is J'''
the man for the place.
II Congress carries ont It's present pan
to adjourn next Tuesday afternoon the
President will. II is thought. leave for beV-
erIv either wednesday or Thursday ai'er"
noon There il little likelihood that ne VIII
go 10 Rochester 10 attend the Grand Arpy
o! the Republic encampment.
The President to-day approved the co
naien publicity bill. Mr.. TAFT also oroereu
that ell bodies Of the enlisted men "hlc"
have been or shall be recovered from tne
wreck Of the Maine shall be- brought pach
10 the United states in bsttleship
Following a conference with the Presi-
dent this morning, Attorney General VICE
ersham announced tho appointment OF VII
bur Hawk. Of Atchson, KAN as deputy
warden Of the federal prison OF A,laila'
vice Carter Harrison, resigned.
President Taft accepted an invitation
presented by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. TO visit The Missouri state falr
at SedaI,a accepted the invitation OF SEN
ator Brandegee and Representative Tiison
g. attend A banquet Of the New Haven
Chamber Of Commerce some time next WIN
tor; accepted an invitation. presented oy
Representatives Dwight and DriscolL 10
visit the state fair at Syracuse about sep
tenber Is, and took under consideration
invitations from Senators Gurus, Smoot
and Jones, and Representa- tives Anthony
Campbell and Humphrey. TO visit towns III
their respective states.
The Gulfport, Miss. Golf Club invited
the President "to be its guest not as
President. but "ss warrior OF the nloilcA
and midiron'
Among the White House callers we're
Robert Bacon. American Ambassador 70
France Senator'S Gamble, Cullom. Gugsen-
helm. Smith, of Michigan; Crane, Oliver
Penrose and Stephenson. and Representa-
tives Mondell, Taylor. Austin, Beal, Dyer
Tilson Rodenberg. Knowland, Bates, But
Ter Kahn, Dupree, Thayer. Mckinley, Gull
lop, Davenport, Andrus. Mckinney, Slemp'
Houston. Guernsey and Pickett; Delegates
Andrus and Cameron, and ex-Reprosenta-
tive Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
UySSJSSTPPTS SPECT4L7IES.

The new Senator-elect, Mr. Nardamal,
has been scolding his Mississippi con-
stituents for their economic dependence
upon the rest of the Union. The Mis-
sissppi farmer, he says gets up at the
alarm of a Connecticut clock, fastens
his Chicago suspenders to his Detroit
"overallS. washes his face with Cincln-
matt soap in a Pennsylvania wash
basin, sits down 10 Grand Rapids
table. cats Indiana hominy, fried with
"Ss. Joseph lard on st. Louis stove. lie
sits down at night 10 read Bible tnat
was printed in Chicago, kneels to say
prayer composed in Jerusalem and
covers himself with New Jersey
blanket only to be disturbed all night
by the bowling Of his dog. which Is the
"only home raised product on the place. "
Mr.. Vardaman had better be satisfied
with Mississippi as it IS and let 1t stick
TO It's speciality, which is admiring and
sending to Washington statesmen who
ride behind teams Of seventy milk white
oxen as a symbol Of white supremacy.
If Mississippi took to producing its own
clocks, oyeralls. suspenders, soap, tables,
hominy, lard and stoves, it probably
would also take TO producing a new
variety Of statesman. Mr.. Nardaman
should have kindly feeling for that
OTTER homo grown product, the dog that
bowls oil night. The Mississippi farmer
loves them both in spite Of the disturb
snce they create, OF perhaps because
Of If