davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
MUCH SHIFTING OF
AMERICAN coNSuLS

There has been considerable shifting
about of American consuls throughout
the Far East according to late Jap
anese newspapers.
News has been received that Mr..
A. w. Pontius. American Consul at
Chnngking, will be transferred to Dali
ny, vice Mr.. A. Williamson, trans
ierred to Antung. Mr.. II. Green, Con-
sui at Mukden. Is transferred to Han
kow, vice Mr.. Mosher, transferred to
Germany. Mr. Maynard, Consul at
Vladivostock, goes to Hardin, and MIR.
C. l.. l.. Williams, Consul at Swatow
goes on leave for several months
which he will spend at Picking with
his father at the American Legation.
The University Of Maine began its
iith year with the largest entering
class In ito history
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13

table compound j
suffered nearly all
the time with head
u c hes, backaches,
and bearing down
pains, and had n
continuous pain in
my left side. 1t
made me sick If l
tried to walk much,
and my back was so
weak that l was
obliged to W ca r
corsets all the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
Won Hamm . Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
- Packard. Pope-Hartford, Stevens
Duryea. Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick, Overland. Baker Electric, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13

Corporations owning pipe limos
throughout the country may have to
throw them open for the use of all
shippers who desire to use them ut
rates set by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13

Getting ready for the coming grind
ing season, when It is expected that
the largest sugar crop ever raised IN
Hawaii will pass through the mills Of
the Territory. the Honolulu Iron
Works is running full blast making
repairs to mill machinery. There are
nearly one hundred rollers now at
the works for regroOving,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-13
HOTEL POTTER
lilo N. POTTER. Mgr. SANTA BARBARA, Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal

American Plan only Each has outside Rate
ssked
in checked direct t.
Canada Wire ahead fol
pamphlets full particulars
oernine Honolulu
The evening world., 1911-12-29
RUSSIAN SHELL CUT DOWN
AMERICAN FLAG IN TABRlz
But Consulate Not Damaged and
No Foreigners Hurt During Fight
ing-City Again Peaceful.

TABIt1I, Persia. Dec. 2o.-The Russian
occupation OF This city Is now complete
and practically all the members OF the
Constitutional Party Cor Fidlas) have
disappeared. The banks and European
merchants will resume business to-mor.
row after passing min days in a state
OF Siege. There ave been no casualties
among the resident foreign population,
although many have suffered from n
lack OF provisions while they have been
boxed In their houses during the pro.
longed street hgnting.
The Stars and Stripes flying over the
United States Consulate was Gu, down
by n Russian she'll during the fighting.
but no further damage was done TO the
consulate.
No precise figures as to the casual
ties sustained by the Russians and the
Persians are available. but I is esti.
mated that the Russian loss amounted
to from 100 to 200 men. The mortality
among the native non-combatants has
not been large n the reported atroci.
ties by the troops on both sides are
unfounded. The operations OF the Per
slams were directed solely against thu
russians. They showed no resentmenl
whatever against any other foreigners
The evening world., 1911-12-29
MAXWELL DEEP
IN FRAUDS WHEN
He KILLED HIMSELF


note In the name OF J. J. Cunningham
for So. 06t. 80 to cover the aggregate or
the other fictitious notes. which were
then destroyed W days before the
bank closed.
STATEMENT N. DE az MAXWELL
BEFORE SUICIDE.
The Howard Maxwell statement.
which was made "a short time before no
committed suicide. explained the S26O. ooo
tan, which was made without the
knowledge Of the board OF directors and
~repudiated by q
~ do not know where tho notes were
made says the Maxwell statement.
"but Jenkins. low and myself went to
Jones OF the Oriental Bank who II 6
gcsted that on account OF tho loans he
had mad. to Cow no did not wish TO dis
continue direct. but he would redis-
! count the two notes. Jones Allied out
n collateral note for ESQ. 900. which. al
hts request. ! signed There was no
check given. The amount was credited
directly 10 the International Trust Com
pany. The purpose OF making this loan
on Sept, 20. 1907. was to complete the
capital and surplus OF 100000 OF the
international Trust Company"
Asked II on the same day a ccrtihcate
had been issued by the Oriental BAN
that the amount Of S.oO.0Oo had been
paid MIR. Maxwell replied that he did
not know.
1t was reported during the hearinl
this afternoon thar the derositors ~ tn
collapsed bank had employed an attor
ney /, prevent the state Banking DE
part nent from KoinS on with the In
v%es,iyation. II was "a q tnst the de
pusit,rs fearea the cost OF tn invctti
cation would fall upon them. and tina
they could uot understand why, VI an
crimes had been committed. 'ho Us
trlc,- Attorney did not take the case he
fore the Grand Jury. In other words
.he depositors do not want to pay for
fishing excursion which may not lani
single catch.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
COLUMBIA WINTERS.

FIRST RACE.-Seiing; purse 500; FOR
thrco-yrar-olds and up Ave %furlonRs-
Dust, 100 u. Hanover. . To I. 4 to 0 and
2 TO 8. nrst; Mason. IL F'airbrother).
o |. . to 3 and : TO &. second. Bonnie
Bee. iOa ,cha perelD, q to I. 5 to : and
9 Ia s. third, Time, Los 40, Descendent,
Winning smile. Hibernica. Quincy Belle,
Elizabeth o.. Uncle oliver. also ran and
finished as named.
SECOND RACE--Selinx; purse s?oo;
for two-ycar-olds; tive furlonxs.-Reins
Margot. lG lTehan), 10 Ia l. I to ! and
to I. first; Leialoha. iO7 tOlsen). . TO .
= TO ! and 4 10 ., SECOND, L~sbcs. 10
tRobcrts0n). 10 to l. 5 to l and 8 20 ?
third. Time. l.O' la. Biuy Murphy. Col
den Cluster. Christmas Daisy. cashin
Lucky Wush. Goldfern. Dlper also raj
ami finished a named
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse $500: To-
thr~ee-year-olds and upward one mile
Irish Kid. 40 (Grand), 9 To I. even AN,
. To Q. first: Black Branch. los UFair
brother). 5 to I, 3 to I and 3 to 2. second
semi Quaver. i0S tSch weibig), even. 2 :
Q and out third. "1fhae. lS0. Horace y
also ran. Barn Dance. Barney lgos IN
Lat Aoano foA.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
TELLS PLIGHT OF PACKERS
AFTER DEAL COLLAPSED.

The witness then described the plight
of the packers after the collapse OF
plans for the big merger.
They had thirteen packing COM
panies on their hands" the witness
said, and were at a loss what to do
with them. Three plans were consid-
cred. One was to divide them among
the promoters: Armour. Swift and Nor
ris. The second was TO operate them
under n partnership agreement. and
the third was to put them into a ne "
organization. The last plan was nm
ally adopted. and the National Packing
Company was organized on March IS,
1903, with a capital of $4,000, 900"
The witness then related the cir
cumstances attending the making OF
the loan of SIS, 000. 900 from Kuhn, Loet
q Co.. which was used in financing the
National Packing Company.
Mr.. Veeder denied that the division
OF stock Of the National Packing Com
The evening world., 1911-12-29

pany was determined by tho volume or
business done by the owners Armout
Swift and Morris.
On redirect examination the witness
admitted he did not know how these
percentages were reached.
DO you know what the packers con-
sidered In making these percentages?"
asked Attorney Butler.
That would involve probing the
packers minds. I never attempted to
put my mind up against one of these
packers; IL | did | always Fot the
The percentage of stock Of the Ma
tional Packing Company was divided
as follows:
Swift X Company. 1910; Armour 4
Company. io.ii; Morris n Company.
1913.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT SWATS
At TAFT AND HIS
PEACE POLICY


action of denouncing such treaty. But
| do not believe hat We can arbitrate.
with the intention OF abiding by the ar
bitration. such a question as treating
all our citizens alike. without rega"' to
their creed. In the matter OF passports.
or such questions as y matter OF pass
ports. or suci questions as the Monroe
Doctrine. the admission of As!atic imml-
grafton In mass. or the refusal or the
states to pay bonds. or many other
similar matters.
I'm short. | do not believe that we
can AFFORD TO arbitrate questions OF
vital interest and national honor. or
questions OF settled American govern
mental policy. Moreover. the attitude
We are nov taking AZ regards the ABB
rogation OF the Russian treaty shows
beyond possibility OF doubt that II we
we're so foolish or so timdd as to agree,
as an abstra matter. by general arbl-
| tration treaties. to arbitrate such mat
tiers we SHOULD Instantly repudiate The
agreement whenever a concrete case
arose in which any considerable Ifim'
Der OF our citizens took an active in
terest. Under such circumstances 10
proceed with the rat ication of the gem
tefai arbitration treaties unamended
would be not merely a farce. but a
farce played at the expense OF our rep
utation for national good faith and sin
The evening world., 1911-12-29
BOY HEAP BAD INDIAN.

4 6ftsen.yesr-oid Indian boy Of the
cAasres tribe Of the lsthmus OF Panama
va arrAigned In the chlldren's Court
to-day charged with being incorriEiblc
hy q tribss-woman who has lived In New
York ven years.
Tns boy said he had never been chris
soAed In his tribe. where ONE and
had n 10 name. hut was known
- Frank Smith. . name given him by
. bee captain four years ago.
xate Smith. the complainant. sald the
boy would not stay home. and would not
york at Jobs she got FOR him. but con-
tinuAiiy ran away TO sen.
The boy said HE father was Chief
RIorak Of the Chagres tr be. and he had
been stolen when he was eleven years
Oh by Q captain. lie was paroled with
probation ofncer, who told Justice
oimstsA No would have the hoy sent 10
Catholic farm.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
CUTTER RUSHED TO AID
X SCHOONER.

WARRINGTON. Dec. :s.-The rev.
snus cutter Itasca WA rushed from
HAMPTON Roads to the aid Of an un-
Identified three-masted schooner re-
porte disabled and sinking ON Dia-
mond Shoals near Cape Hatteras. The
schooner IL Thought to lie the craft
that was IN collision yesterday VITA
the torpedo-boat Warrington. which
WAS towsd inside the chpes following
~ CrAsh. the steamer Lorimer re-
noetsd sighting the schooner w thu
NaVy DEPARTMENT at once sent the
Ionnca 10 the rescue.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
KNEES G STIFF
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatisl

Five Years OF SeVere KheumatIsm
The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, Is
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. is an
other victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says II SUI
fcrcd from rheumatism five years: it
kept me from business and caused cx-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come us stiff ms steel. I tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla. soon felt much
better. and nov consider myself en-.
tirely cured. recommend Hoods"
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
~chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
Women Rivals In Huskiug.

ALBERT LEA. MINI. Dec. 2s.-Three
young women who reside near Lanes
pcro, Mimi. claim the woman cham
-.onshlp corn husking honors OF the
United States. The young women are
the Misses Lizzie. Mamie and Roxie
kehoe. who In a recent contest husked
In five inc one-half days. I.79O bushels,
hauling each load OF corn one-haif mile.
The average for each day for each girl
was a little more than 1903 bushels.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
COLUMBIA ENTRIES.

COLUMBIA RACE TRACK, :, g.,
Dee. .,-The entries for Tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST RhCL-FNe and one-hNt 'mlons'
rlling --'CaHlsls ". iui, Hack branch, III,
p,oro. ~ 'Rtd llb. i0i; Tiger Jim. III, VA
fred Gtnles. M, 'Tarhe. 100. susan, los.
srcuNp RECEIVE aud ono-hili tiflongs
siding nouo, en-. M Lord Kenmore, 100
'nlus Moase. ina, Bly names, III, 'Dor,s
ward. los rcnuc,se, bo,, III. 'Msrk Anthony
n. lWG 'Bsrno igoe. ioo.
THlNn Rae ft,, fulong>. selling NY
ing squirrel. lUit Love Watrhc1, iU~ 'rtesni,r !.
iOA SEA Ss,ll. 100 'te'hert Turner. 10?
fpiHru ft'o aud onrhaf fudonas
,eliins. Golden Tpasur,t. ios; 'Chilion squAs,
ION lea M. 'chippess,an, lod 'ssseli los
FIRM NACE-nne mlls. scntns -otllo, lhI
40, v Power, lo7 'bo.,ourg y NJ. .h!el'
SIXTH RACE sh fpHanssi selling J, -
Huh III, ,.t,.aus. III .fqtiaip%'.' iii s':sr q
ssId i;9! mgpeI %, ,,fan, hs,': So HANNA
Apprentice allowance; uark .io~.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
MOST OF CREW TRANSFERRED
TO THE CUTTER.

The ~ransicr OF the sailors In tho nfo'
boats of the onondasa made II thrilling
.~pectacie OF the sea. Giant waves tossed
the ufeboats but tho Drawn and nerve
81 tho osrsmsn shot the small boats
steadily forward to the side Of the War
ringion. Ths bitter cold OF the driving
~inds struck mercile.sly At the faces
and hands of the rescuors. and when
the boats returned to the onondaga thu
rescued sailors we're many OF them. So
benumbed that they had to DO drawn
aboard by means OF ropes slipped
around their bodiep
The evening world., 1911-12-29
M'ANgNv SNAKES HIS FIST At
the CHAIRMAN.

President McAncny ansrily protested
sGSn1. standing up 10 the restrum. waved
~ fi0t and declared that he would APP
peal from the decision 81 the chair.
Alderman Courtlandt NIcol and "a dozen
vpGAer Fusion members leaped to their
roet and shouted: I'VE appeal from your
nDo10tcuf' Bent. however. stuck to his
Ifuling N ordered that the clerk call
~ rod or code.
Alderman cailaghsn. ~JudRe.eloct of
0rookiyn. got n cheer from the fusion
members and the gallery when he
moved 10 adjourn.
Chairman Bent banged his yavol and
sr1sred that the roll call proceed.
1udee-siect CailaEhan protested vehe-
mentiy. Bent banged the savel. Cali
iaGhAn demanded recognition. The
mombsrs we're on their feet again.
sheUtlns loudly. the gallery joining
NTH toefu and boots.
CAltaShan managed to be heard
abovs the tumuit. TIE declared the
procoedtngs ''d~isgracefui." Bent called
upeQ the eerueant.at-Arms 10 cl~af the
aaabs and threatened 10 dismiss the
Qn11ery. For fully I'VE minutes this
ASAsrnsn vranGled.
TIE wugk Of the SerRcants-at-Arms
ivee effective, but the gallery was no,
ano1estsd.
Ths roll cali was then resumed.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
LOOK FOR INDICTMENTS
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS.
Dynamite Find Said to Figure in
Strike Trouble Disclosures
at M~uScatine. Ia.

MUScATINE. la, Dec. e~9.-Indict-
ments against prominent, labor leaders
are expected tomorrow when tho Grand
Jury which has been investigating the
button workers strike troubles makes
It's report.
II was stated here to-day that guam
Titles Of dynamite alleged TO have been
discovered would figure IN the disclos-
ure.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
PACKERS N PLIGHT
WHEN BIG MERGER
WAS CALLED OFF
Had IS Companies on Their
Hands and Did Not Know
What to Do With Them.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-On cross-ex.
animation Albert II. veeder. in the trial
OF the ten Chicago packers to-day de-
scribed the collapse OF the billion dol
lar merger of tho packing interests
planned by Armour, Swift, Morris and
Cudahy In 1909. He said the formation
of the gigantic corporation was aban-
doned at the close Of a conference held
In New York shortly before Christmas.
1902. between the promoters ana Jacob
II. Schin. manager for Kuhn. Loeb h
Co.. In which plans for financing the
project were discussed.
a loan OF $40, go, U0O was desired and
later this was reduced to $50, 900. 900 and
the capitalization reduced from close to
the billion dollar mark to &525, 1000.
TIME NOT PRoPiTiOus FOR
GIANT MERGER.
Mr.. veeder said Mr.. Schif told tn,
packers that the times were not propi.
tious for launching such a merger. an.
that the whole piaa was dropped afte,
The adjournment of Ne conference.
The direct examination of Mr.. Neede,
vas concluded after several hours hat
been taken up by counsel arguing or
the admlssibility Of testimony touching
tho operation OF certain distributing
corporations owned by the packers
Judge Carpenter reserved his decision,
Mr.. Nedder, who was cross-examined
iby Attorney George T. Buckingham. tolt
Of attending a meeting Of packers II
December. 1902, at the office of Kuhn
Loeb q Co. in New York. at which plan
for financing the big merger were dis
cussed with Jacob II. Schlf.
I'VE spoke OF the money needed 10
the proposition and Mr.. Schiff said con
ditions In the money market were no
propltious.' said Mr.. Vecder. HE die
not use tho word panic, but when h
got through he made me feel like golni
Oh. In the street and selling everything
had. His talk so depressed the pack
ers that the idea of the big merge
was dropped. In a few months the fear
OF Mr.. Schln were realized, and we ha,
la manic"
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Treaty with Dull Care Abroeat~d.
The old RASCAL. bull Care WIN have No
snt~rsi" b, sopiss 'of 81 un." The WEEKLY
J9ke hook si'sn free With n.,i sund..'.
.%.sIIns. ever N i.lls !is-.s, frna, .isis'r..
d.s,, .'c,...' aSr- %..1 as,s ~ s'sIs" h,
s::sss. i:.:'iS;; !; so! wi! s! ,::' i.. & =: =
The evening world., 1911-12-29
RRv SICK ALDERMAN INTO
CITY HALL TO VOTE.

Bowling was confident that Nc had
suficient votes to jam through the code,
bu, their position had To- nc strength
0ed by routing all the Tammany mem
hers out OF their homes and offices. and
even taking one sick Alderman from
his bed. This was Alderman william
= q. Towen. who was brought to the city
a Hall In "a taxicab and carried 60 Tho
Aidermanio Chamber.
The nrst skIrmish on the voting line
came when Alderman Bryant willard
Z offered n motion 10 lay the resolution
on the table. The motion was defeated
by thirty-nve to thirty-threc. hut when
, vice-President bent. who II In favor
,.oe the code. announced that the vote
ives "~thirty-scven TO thrity-thres
, against" nearly every member Jumped
% his feet and began shouting. Pande'
menium prevailed.
Cwles OF fraud" and recall" md 're-
count" came from all parts of the room
When order was restored ana the mem
-bers comma nd-d to TIE sealed Chairman
Bent permitted the roll 10 bo agar
called. The result vas a tie ote. 70 Il
4. Alderman Markert declaring tina, M
had been wrongly recorded Ia the mrs
instance.
Borough President McAneny agar
uN6U1 that the code he not adopted
~ repeated the legal points he MAJ
.oesvtossly c~oatsnded. lie was cheered
\by the gallery and the Fusion mem
boro Of the board. Chairman Hen, th~f
uholday declared that the President,
pointa were mot we'll taken"
The evening world., 1911-12-29
cOlONEl'S WAR TALK GIVES
BOOM TO DINNER.

Yesterday. after the Colonel had
started something" more h 1000
had been sold. presumably on the
strength OF the militant time expected
at tho pacific gathering. To-day the
Colonel releases his outlook editori Al
giving his general Views on peace, n
ri the same time will nnoun when
his letter explaining why he will not
attend the banquet. IL TO be given out.
Despite the fact that Chairman Gris-
VOID OF the press committee issued "A
statement yesterday saying that per
feet harmony prevailed and that I'VE
are In perfect accord with Mr.. Andre"
Carnegie and his magnificent efforts 10
promote world peace" 1t can be au-
thoritativeiy stated that the only har-
mony existing u the harmony OF are
necessity.
The majority Of the committee bitterly
resent MIR. Carnegie's interference win
their banquet plans and his successfu'
assumption Of the role OF dictator. the'
arc equally determined to make TINS re-
sentiment felt. and yesterday threatened
after the dinner. to force the resisha
ton o! the Rev. william c. Short MT
Carnegie's peace secretary.
The facts OF the Carnegie interference
as given by officers OF the m
arc: Mr.. Carnegie announced that nc
would neither attend the q no
allow the President TO attend II his ~
huence could prevent. unless there wa'
a prompt reorganization OF the Execu'
live Committee. and the New forN
Peace Society, OF which he is President
s,Nen reeognltion and representation
The evening world., 1911-12-29
WAR TALK AIDED
TICKET SALE FOR
PEACE DINNER
Executive Committee Endorses
Taft, Sparks Boomer and
Says All Is Harmony.

Refusing TO be ''bottled up" even In
the cause OF universal peacc. Miilard J.
Bloomer. Secretary OF the New York
Citizens Peace Banquet. said to-day
that he would give to the public all the
correspondence he has had with Col.
Roosevelt tomorrow.
In answer to the suggestion that all
the diners at the peace banquet at the
Waldorf tomorrow night be put under
bonds beforehand to insure an observ-
ance of the laudable precepts for which
they stand. the Executive Committee
that all now Is harmony.
The members held a meeting At the
Waldorf to decide whether the dinner
VA 10 be = Taft affair. a general peace
feast or n repast with s~trenuosity and
similar words conspicuous on the menu
The Executive Committee swung the
banquet In line for President Taft by
adopting resolutions indorsing his atti'
tude on he peace question. and Incl
dentally. without calling his name
sharply rebuked Secretary Bloomer fo'
talking too much" and falling to sent
to Col Roosevelt the official Invitation
the committee had ordered sent. TIL,
latter part was afterward amended.
When the survivors OF the meeting lie
parted Mr.. Bloomer declared resentfuil,
that he was tho goat Of the peace
~san1bble. that he has been losing Z
pound a day over It. and that he ma
changed 30 he has to tax a frien'
home TO identify him when he meet
his wife.
II am stiii selling tickets" he sid
II get up at 4 o'clock; In fact. yester
day I sold several tickets in my pa
.amas."
He intimated that the war over tn
peace banquet had not been withou
It's compensatlons. Before The redoIot
able Colonel came into the limelisH
with his big stick only SO tickets IA
been sold.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Az les. o. found .5t!riss q.
tion Bureau. Pulitzer Buliding
CptowI Office. northwest cor.
Ser .3sth ST.. aud H!Osdwsyl
S S,s..,,s sS Sss,s st. a6 ssd w MSs,S':
ton st.. Brookiyn, for so d1Ts
f:Iiowtns the Orintias Of tAs
The evening world., 1911-12-29
BELIEVES IN PEACE, BUT NOT
IN HYPOCRISY.


~ believe most earnestly n
peace aud in taxing any step for
arbitration which will genuinely
tell In favor OF peace; and ! oppose
these trsLtiss because, II unamsnd-
sd. they would tell against peace
ana put nj as n nation In An atti-
tuds Of unctuou and odious hypoc-
risy. Dotn the Lodge and the Root
amendments should DO adopted.
1T cannot be too often repeated that
these general arbitration treaties are
nothing whatever but general promises.
These treaties are drawn In such
sweeping terms, especially In the use
OF the word '~justihable.' that they
might, In any concrete CASE. be held to
mean anything Or nothing; and to en-
courage IN kind Of doubie-dealing and
bad faith that 10 now being shown.
Il believe that we were right In abro'
eating the Russian treaty. Just because
I also believe tina the general arbitra'
ton treaties are not worth the paper
they are written on. 1t Ia arrani
hypocrisy for this nation to supper
the unamendei arbitration treaties u
the "a me- time that We abrogate thu
Russian treaty. and to do so Is to pu'
this nation In n thoroughly false ant
d~iscreditable attitude.
"Eypocrisy 10 ~ rsvolting in .
nation A. In q o and In the long
run I DO not believe h . IL pays
either man or nation"
The evening world., 1911-12-29

that any action would he Illegal and
against the provisions Of Section 30 oil
the charter.
Mr.. McAneny said that. among other
violations. the building ode committee
had failed TO uudctscore. bracket OF
itaiicixe the now Or the old matter ia
the proposed code.
Lender Bowling reiortcd that the
Beard Of Aldermen was a law unto It.
self and that to-day's meeting vas slim
py an adjourned meeting from a revi-
lar stated meeting, and that the code,
not being an existing ordnance. under
scoring, brackct,ing or itaiiriz'ng vas
/ unnecessary.
} Thu Republican mcmbcrs " the
board. as well ~ the Borough frcsi-
dents. were opposed and supported Pres
Mani McAneny.