davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
FOR GENERAL STRIKES
THROUGHOUT MEXICO

JUAREz, Mexico, July 23.-The
bakers here have gone ON strike here,
thus joining the trades on strike else
where in the Republic. 1t is now as
serted that all fremen and brakemen
on the Mexican railways plan ma
tional strike on August 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
pENouNoE BOY soours.

BUTTE, Montana, July 2S.-At the
convention of the Western Federation
Of Miners, in session In this city yes
terday, the boy scout movement was
bitterly denounced because Of its ton
deney toward militarism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
PREPARE ron EblnRaENoY.

Right IN your busiest season when
you have the least time To spare you
are most likely 10 take diarFhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain u Collie, Cholera and
plaFrhoea Remedy II hand and take I
daso On the Gfat appeaFanee of tho
disease f0g sale 81 ail dealers. non
son, Hwilh 4 CO. fAda aeenia fof ha
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
RlvoLuTIONIBTa WTNNINo.

PORT Az PRINCE, Hsyil, July ea
The reyolptionisia haYe seized al the
northern toWaa % fbo country ana are
FtneTa'ly saeosfaful Thgy are fepofl,
"a % ~ mffeli1g pa ltis city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Canadian Parliament to
Be Dissolved by
Laurier.
TO APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Party Lines Broken in
Senate When Vote
Is Taken.

OTTAWA, Canada, July 23.-Tho
passage of the reciprocity agreement
by the Congress of the United statcs,
the news of which was received here
with much satisfaction, has not af-
fected the present deadlock in the
Canadian House of Commons.
1t is now asserted that parliament
win be dissolved within two weeks
and that Sir wilfrid Laurier, the
premier win appeal to the country on
the basis of reciprocity.
President Congratulated.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-scoring
victory which his opponents declared
to be impossible President Taft yester-
day was the center of congratulations
from all over the country upon the
passage of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement without amendment.
1t is announced that the President
viii probably sign the agreement as it
comes from the senate next Wednes-
day.
Passes without Amendment.
The Canadian Reciprocity agreement
passed the senate yesterday without
amendment after terrific onslaught
upon it by Senators La Toilette, Bris-
tow, Cummins and others.
The vote on the bill was fifty.three
for and twenty-seven against it. The
vote did not follow party lines and it
was passed only with the aid of the
Democratic senator's.
Vote on Reciprocity.
Thirty-two Democratic senators and
twenty-one Republican senators voted
for the agreement, while twenty-four
Republican and three Democratic sena.
tors voted against the agreement.
Amendments made at the last minute
by opponents of the bill were defeated
as mercilessly as all the others intro.
dueed earlier in the session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
TExAe orTY aoEa npRY. :,

DALLAS, Texas, July 23-At the
special election here yesterday this city
yoied itself "dry"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

eyes, that's ono Of tho leading law.
efa for tho reform movement" "he
looks like d man who would put hii
whole heart sud soul into anJ thing he
undertook " " fuu bet No does. Why,
bic bin fOf reform aofyieee during to
lael IS noniu ~ tb3, 900. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

A recent despatch from Lisbon said
it was understood that Great Britain,
France, Italy and Germany had nOti-
fed the government that the foreign
unless assurances were given that these
associations we're exempt from the Opcr
alton Of the law Of separation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
PORTUGAL PERMITS
FOREIGN CHURCHES

LISBON, July 5.--Replying to a
question in the assembly today, the for
eign minister. Senior Machado, said
the status quo prior to the adoption of
the separation law would be maintained
with regard to the foreign Catholic com.
munities in Portugal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

The vote schedule will be published
at some later date, as well as the
will be the only one made during the
contest. More votes at one time than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR PROMOTION
Committee Waiting to See
What Amount Legislature
Will Appropriate.

A big publicity campaign is planned
by the Hawaii Promotion Committee
as soon as the legislature takes def
mite action on an appropriation for
promotion purposes. The Republican
platform pledges the party to look aft
err promotion generously and the leg
islators are all in favor of doing so,
and it is not improbable that the COM
mittee will get the $4,000 for which
it is asking.
Secretary Wood of the committee
will then begin to carry out plans
for giving Hawaii publicity through
the San Francisco exposition work.
1t is probable that one or, more men
will be put in the exposition publicity
bureau at San Francisco to get Ha-
wall boosting" literature with the ex-
position advertising. In order to ar
range for the work, Secretary Wood
plans to take a trip to San Francisco
soon and get in touch with the Off
Gals there. Among the men who
are connected with the exposition are
q number of his friends and by being
on the ground he can make arrange
| ments in a few minutes that would
take weeks by mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
Outside Island Nominations
Came In BY the Mauna
Kea Mail Saturday.

The first outside island nominations
for the Evening Bull etin's Ten
trip Travel Contest which starts on
Tuesday, March 2S, were received by
the Mauna Kea mail Saturday. Among
the nominations are a fair proportion
OF school teachers of either sex, and
a number of boys and girls who want
mainland trips.
Not Many Questions.
Contest nominations this year are
not accompanied by questions OF
doubt, as has sometimes been the case
in past years. Readers of the B l.
letfn have learned that trips are
always given as promised. The num-
Der who inquire as to how to begin
work in this contest are probortion-
atcly small. The contest plan is 6
simple one, and the prospective tril
travellers have grasped that the frs
thing essential is to get their nomina.
tions made and then watch the b IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

another for a certain number of sub
scriptions will not be given this year.
The vote issue as first published will
be an unalterable one. "a chance for
everyone" is to mean much. Not only
win the contest be open for the nomi-
nation of everyone in Hawaii, except
ing Bulletin employees and their
close relatives, but the contest slogan
is to mean that the vote issue and con-
test plan is the fairest one ever de-
vised There will be no districts pull
ing for or against any particular can
didate nor will there be the aid or
lack OF aid of a chaperone candidate.
There is to be no chaperone selection.
Liberal Vote Issue.
The vote issue on the daily and
weekly will be liberal. And what will
make every candidates chances equal
is that there will be no possible
chance to gain an advantage by sub
scription club offers.
One Club Offer Only.
The only club offer made will be a
continuous one from the contest be-
ginning until the contest end. This
with the vote issue will be announced
later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
CONTEST PLAN A COMBINATION

if they do not want to take the longer
trips, and receive the equivalent of the
extra mileage in hotel accommodate
tions.
The trips when earned will be of spe-
citic value, and the trip owner can
easily transfer one for anything they
would like better than a trip.
Vacation and Contest Trip Plan
Combined.
Subscription contests are a yearly
event in larger cities, where the most
prominent daliies offer prizes for pop
ular people, but the Evening Bull
n is the first newspaper that has
devised a contest plan that makes GER
tain the reward of every worker in
just proportion to the amount of work
they do. Such is the explanation OF
the additional trip offers. The candi-
date who receives many thousands of
votes more than one of the other con-
testdnts is to have a trip In keeping
with the total vote score.
The present plan is a combination of
the old contest plan with what is
known as the vacation trip plan" A
series of trips have been worked out
in table form. so the exact earnings Of
every successful contestant will be
shown by the final vote total. But.
whatever the vote total, the first ten
candidates will get a trip to San Fran
cisco and return, with a ten-day stop
at one of the best hotels The other
trips are additional to the San Fran"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
BAKER WILL SPEAK
TO MEMS LEAGUE

THE Progressive Movement in Pol
tiles" is the subject of an address that
viii be made tonight by Ray Stan
nard Baker, the author, before the
Mems League of Central Union church.
The occasion is dinner given by the
Mems League, beginning at 6 O'clock.
Mr.. Baker is in the Islands investi-
eating immigration and race condI
tions for the American Magazine. of
whose staff he is one of the most noted
members. He has been making a spe-
cial study of racial conditions for sew
eral years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
TRIPPERS WRITE in /.
REGARD TO ROUTES
lotin for further contest information.
Counting on Long Trips.

Ietfn for further contest information.
Counting on Long Trips.
Some of the trippers- to-be are
counting on the northern and southern
round trip across the States, If they
are fortunate enough to secure one of
the longer trips. BY this route COM
plete circle of the United States is
made When leaving San Francisco
they may choose their different routes
II they wish, they may go by Los
Angeles, through Texas and other
Southern States to New Orleans, and
from there to New York and back by
the northern route through Chicago
west to Portland, and then to San
Francisco. OF course, these trips are
dependent on what trips the candi-
dates earn, but the point is that the
Bulletin will make every conces-
sion possible to the fortunate trippers
in the selection of their routes There
will be no selected railroad routes, The
candidates will, when they earn the ad-
ditional mileage, travel where and
when they choose.
Trips Transferable.
They can remain in San francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
FOR
school WANTED

Plans for public playground near
the Kaahumanu School will be discuss
ed tonight at meeting of the Kaa-
humanu Improvement Club, to be held
at the residence of 7. j. King, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. The club, which
numbers over hundred members, is
anxious for a large attendance.
According to the plans, the club
wishes to get a playground opposite
the school on the Piiko street side. A
breathing place is badly needed for the
pupils it is stated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is
informed that suit brought by him
and J. c. Reiff in 1876 against Jay
Gould and the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company has been dis
missed by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
WHY SAN FRANCISCO
TRIPS?

Everyone wants to visit the coming Panama Exposition
city, Teachers want to attend the NATIONAL EDUCATION
AL ASSOCIATION MEETING in San Francisco in July And
it is HaWais mainland starting point for longer trips:
FIRST TEN SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS IN The Bull
|LETIN'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
MINISTER FALLS
DEAD IN STREET
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va, July 12.-S E. Boyd
sixty-ive years old. licensed min
ister in the Unity Brethren Chucch
fell dead on the corner of Eighth
Street and Jamison Avenue. S. e., to-
day. Mr.. Boyd had arranged to 20
to Winchester to-day to VISIT relatives,
and was standing waiting for a street
car TO go to the passenger station.
Persons nearby rushed to him when
he fell. but death was instantaneous
Coroner r. Gordon Simmons Was
called. and on exam'na ton found that
Mr.. Boyd's death was due to heart
trouble. he having been O sufferer from
this cause for sometime.
Mr.. Boyd was employed in the Nor
folk and Western shops for number
OF years, being a blacksmith by trade
He supplied various United Brethren
Churches in this vicinity for several
years. His wife died about a yeac a go
Mr.. Boyd was brother of the late
Rev. James II. Boyd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
RICHMOND ELKS
HIGHLY ELATED
News That National Home Is to
Stay in Virginia Gratifying
to Members.

The action yesterday of the Grand
Lodge OF. Elks. now in session at At
iantic City, in voting 20 permanently
retain the national home at Bedford
City was welcome news 10 all members
of the order in this State. The entire
virginia delegation, headed by mem
oers of Richmond Lodge, went to the
meeting with the avowed purpose of
using their utmost influence TO keep
the home in Virginia.
For a long while the Grand Lodge
has been considering the advisability
of changing the loca ton of the home.
and the outlook was that Virginia
would be deserted. But the allied
strength of :he State DELEGATE
broaght about change of sentiment
in this direction and won telling
victory.
The Grand Lodge also voted to
build a new home, and this will cost
a qurater OF million dollars The
money Will be raised by assessing
every member OF the B. p. o. f. so
cents.
y telegram yesterday from Colonel
B, o. James announcing that Bedford
City had won was received with the
utmost enthusiasm in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ARGUMENT IN CASE
FRONT LIVINGSTON
tspecial to The rimes.pispatch.

lSneclhi to me Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va, July l2-Arguments
were heard before Judge Barley in the
Corporation Court this afternoon in
the case of I. j. Fannon and others on
Il rule issued against L. l. Kidd and
others. of Lovingston, Nelson county, to
shove ause why they should not be fined
for contempt for failure to return So
1888, alleged to have been drawn
from the Livingston branch of the Vir-
Sinia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
ton. located in Nelson county. after
that institution, it is alleged. was
Placed in the hands OF receivers 1t is
alleged that the foregoing amount of
money was on deposit in the Loving
ston branch in the name of Mrs. f. II.
Kidd. ana was withdrawn after receiv-
ers mad been appointed, by her nus
band. Il. l.. Kidd. and same, it Is al
legged. was turned over to him by X.
Lee Camden. manager of that branch
of the bank. r. T. Coleman, of Lynch
burg, represented Mr.. Kidd. and A L.
Ling. of Nelson county. represented
X. Lee Camden, while the State was
represented by Commonwealth's At
torney Brent, and Judge J. Is NJ Nor
ton, one of the receivers, represented
the receivers. Arguments In the case
We're completed at ! o'clock tonight,
and the court took the matter under
consideration.
William y. Smoot, commander. and
Edgar Warfield. adjutant of Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans. returned to this
city at o'clock this morning from
the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment.
which was lost at Sharpsburg, Nd.
September II. 1862, which has since
been in the New York State Museum,
at Albany. In the early fall recep-
ton will he given by r. L. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans in honor Of ;he
return of the flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

morrow may be a day of surprises.
All arc optimistic regarding their
chances OF landing the prizes
The absence of the hot. boiling sun
to-day made bathing extremely popu-
lar. and large percentage OF the dele
cation took to the surf An arrange
ment was made this morning for as
many of the Richmond delegatiln as
could TO go into the water together.
AS result twenty Richmond Elks
assembled in bathing suits between
steel and Steeplechase Piers. and made
merry for two hours. Pyramids were
tried. some OF which were successful.
most OF which resulted in a heap of
tangled arms and legs belonging to
mature men barking back TO their boy
hood days
About midnight last night crowd
OF Richmond brothers assembled at a
motel cafe and did there what thev aid
the night before. When the hour ar
rived TO go home. the crowd marched
up the boardwalk to the nearest roll
Ing chair establishment and formed a
parade All Of the men carried their
coats, as do most OF the visitors. as a
result OF the now famous slogan: Bill.
take off your coat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
PLANT IS TURNED
OVER TO COMP ANY
tspecial to The rimes-pisnatoh.1

tSDtCldi " ne iplstdlCn.l
Bristol, Va, July 12.-The govern
ment turned over to f. Gouge & Co.
to-day the big corn whiskey distillery
and 10000 gallons OF spirits. seized a
week ago This followed Judge II. C.
McDowell's decision allowing the COM
pany to rebond. The plant will resume
operations tomorrow. The most seri-
Gus charge against the proprietor was
that of removing whiskey from the
plan: on which the Federal tax had not
been paid.
1t developed to-day that prominent
among tho men who are opposing the
granting of a saloon license to the
new Hotel Bristol are Dr.. j. T. Hender-
son. president of the Virginia Inter
mont College; Dr. w. S. 'NeiGhbors
president of Sullins College; John N
Huntsman and j. d. Faucette, whole
sale merchants. The hearing of the
case was postponed to-day to allow all
parties tipe to get witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial 70 the Tines Dispateh.l
Harrisonburg. Va, July l2.-To-
night a o'clock, near Mount Jack
son. wedding that brought about tho
union of two prominent Virginia fam
lilies was solemnizcd at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Wissler. when
their daughter Miss Mary Ada Wiss-
Ter, became the bride of DR.. Thomas
Valentine VILLA mson, a young sur
geon of Norfolk, son of DIR. and Mrs.
James Gardener Williamson. The wed
ding was a simple one. and was at
tended by only few intimate friends
of the young couple
Mrs. j. Edwin Triplett, sister OF the
bride. was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. J. L. Wissler.
Jr., Miss Virginia Williamson. Mrs.
May Keene Abbott and Miss Elizabeth
Bird.
Paxton C. Williamson, brother Of
the groom was best man The other
attendants were: John L. Wissler, Jr,
]. Edwin Triplett. Ripley Walker. r.
NJ. Allen.
The ceremony was performed on the
ma gnihcent lawn of the Wissler home.
Under an arch of evergreen and flowers
the couple stood while Rev. John Ma
gill, D. d, the Episcopal rector. spoke
the words that made them man and
wife. The house and parlor Were
decorated with honeysuckle. daisies
and cut flowers.
Professor j. \. Ide. of Winchester.
presided at the piano. and Miss Louise
Koontz. OF Newport News. sang II
Promise You" the words of which
were written by John Bell. OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March were rendered by Professor
Ide.
After a bridal trip. Dr. and Mrs. Will
Hanson will he at home in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CHAIRMAN GETS
FORMAL REQUEST
State Committee Asked by
Straightouts to Investigate
Norfolk Primary.

Formal request for an investigation
of alleged frauds in the recent pri-
mary in Norfolk county was presented
TO state Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson
by a committee of the "Straightouts"
yesterday. the committee being repre-
scented by the following counsel: j. l..
Heard. II. Laurence Brooke. Russell l.
Bradford. James d. Martin and Braden
Nandeventer The papers and record
presented are quite voluminous. and
MIR. Ellyson informed the committee
that he would give an answer as soon
as ne mad had an opportunity of re-
viewing the papers-probab in the
next three or four days
The committee. through counsel.
asks the State chairman to call a meet
ing of the State Committee at the
earliest practicable date. suggesting
any date after July 20. II is requested
that the contest of the recent primary
be transferred directly from the turis-
diction OF the Norfolk County Com
mittee. which. 1t is charged. is anil
lated in one way or another with the
fusion wing OF the party, to the state
Committee for final hearing Even
should the county committee not agree
TO such reference of the whole con-
troversy to the State Committee, the
petition asks Mr.. Ellyson because OF
the unusual conditions alleged to ey-
list. TO transfer the hearing notwith-
standing. In either event therefore,
whether the Norfolk County Commit
tee agrees or not-thc contestants ash,
a hearing directly before the govern
ing body of Democracy in the State.
Tuesday. July %. is suggested as a
convenient date for all parties.
Mr. Ellyson assured the deicgatio
that he VIII give the papers presented
as prompt attention as his engage
ments would hermit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

TO her home in this city. after visiting
friends in Harrisonburg
Mrs c. L. Reed and two children,
who have been visiting relatives in
Richmond. have returned TO Bowling
Green.
ing some time at Rockledee Inn. near
| Roanoke.
Miss Lucy D. Grymes. of this city.
| Is visiting Mrs. Resale e Grymes at
Cedar Grove" near Hampstead.
Mrs. Charles Cooke has gene to
summer with her sisters. the Misses
Trout.
/ Miss Anna Christian. of Richmond. is
a guest of Miss Ruth Simpson at Vic
toria cottage. Virginia Beach
Miss Gertrude Bowman. of Richmond.
is visiting Miss Goldie friedman at her
hofne in Roanoke.
| Miss Blanch Coghin has returned TO
her home in Bowling Green. after Wis
iting Mrs. w. c. BOYD. in this city.
| Mrs George X. Anderson and Miss
Nellie Anderson. of Clifton Forge, are
expected in Richmond next week
Judge George shackelford. of Or
ange, is spending several days with
relatives here.
/ Captain Charles Macon wesson has
recently received notice of his promo
| ton to the rank OF major In the United
| States Army.
Miss Kate Mason Rowland has moved
from Highland Park 10 3l2 South Third
Street
i Captain George Vernon Meakin, OF
| England. who mas been Ill since July
8. is still quite sick
Lewis Kaufman has returned from
Atlantic City. where he has been
spending a week with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. n. Kaufman. at their sum
mer home on North Carolina Avenue.
! Mrs. Joseph E. Willard. Miss Belle
| Willard and Miss Elizabeth Willard,
who have been in Europe for the past
two years. sailed yesterday for America
on tire White star steamship Olympic.
| j. Peyton Powell is critically i'll at
his home. ll5 North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Social and
Personal

LIEUTENANT LEWIS JENNINGS.
a paymaster of the battleship Kan
sas. was one OF the few American
oiiiccrs who were guests of Their Ma
jesties. the King and Queen of Den
mark. at a dinner given by them 1T tho
Amalienborg Palace, in Copenhagen.
upon the occasion OF the recent visit
OF the Second Division of the Atlantic
heet TO that country
On the evening before the departure
of the division for Sweden. Paymuster
Jennings was most of "A small farewell
dinner on board the Kansa. Amon,,
his guests at dinner were Prince Akol
OF Denmark. and Baron jules Brock
dorn.
Cberry-Glinn
Miss Nellie Swan Glinn. daughter Of
the late Robert Leigh Glinn and Mrs
niinn' was married to Kenneth Cherry
yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the home Of the brides mother. SIC
North Avenue, Barton Heights. The
Rev w Il. Hundley. of Batesburg,
South Carolina. performed the cerc-
mony. which was witnessed by only
inc Immediate families and few init
mate friends of the bride and groom
The parlors were prettily arranged in
ferns and shaded candles and Mrs.
Wythe Leigh Kinsolving played the
Bridal Chorus from 'J.ohengrin" as a
professional
The bride was attended by her sig
ter. Miss Kate Glinn, as maid of honor.
ana Arthur Seabury Cherry acted as
MS brothers. best man. The brides
gown was Of white messal!ne trim
med In duchess lace and her long tulle
ven was held in place with = coronet
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses The
maid of honor wore a costume of white