davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
, RESOLUTION NO. $50.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
following sums amounting to FIVE
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
SEVENTEEN DOLLARS AND FOUR
TEEN CENTS (s5,S1I1D. are hereby
appropriated out of the General Fund
of the Treasury Of the City and County
of Honolulu for the following purposes:
Maintenance of Roads, Homo
lulu District, October ..... $2,016.95
Construction of Nuuanu Ave-
| nue.. october ................ 2,3OOlc
Construction of Nuuanu Ave- .-,
| nue., November ............. 1900. 90
Introduced by Supervisor
| EBEN p. Low.
Honolulu. October 81. 1911.
| At regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii. held on Friday, October 81,
1911, the foregoing Resolution was
passed on First Reading and ordered to
print on the following vote of said
Board:
| Ayes--Amana, Arnold, Dwight, Kru-
ger, Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, Z.
| Noes-None.
| ID. RALAUOKALANI JR,
City and County Clerk.
5O7O-Oct. 30, 81; Nov. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
COHEN At HEAD
OF MERCHANT IS
STATE RETAIL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS RICHMOND MAN
TO PRESIDENCY.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 10
Though scheduled TO hold a two days
session. the Retail Merchants Asso
citation of Virginia concluded all of
it's business at one session to-day
at Buckroe and adjourned this even
ing. Resolutions faNoring the com
mission form of government for cities
and towns and the abolition Of the
fee system were adopted.
Officers we're elected as follows
President, Samuel Cohen, Richmond.
first vice president, J, Fl. Brown
ley. Norfolk. second vice-presideut,
NJ, NJ. Ramsey, Roanoke: secretary.
w. A. Clarke, Jr,, Richmond.
District ce-presidents: n. H. Book
err Hampton. ]. A. Morris, Ports
mouth; r. A. Miller, Richmond; p.
S. Barrow. Martinsville. u. r. Ry-
land. Lynchburg. r. f. Knight. Alex
andria; J. A. Lockett Bristol /.
Weinberg, Lexington.
Directors: l.. o. Miller. J. F 3.
Jurgens, Raphael Levy, w. r. Cum
ningham. M. Umstader, Norfolk Sol.
Peyser, Newport News; l. g Steele,
Norfolk.
Alexandria was chosen as the next
meeting place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
TWO NE WSPAPERS
SUED BY CARTER
NORTH CAROLTNIAN WANTS sic
600 EACH FROM RALEIGH
AND AsHf1yITT5f
JOURNALS.

tspeeial 10 The Richmond Virgfnian
RALEIGH, \, G.. July NV NJ
carter, Of Wilson connected with the
american Tobacco Company, has en-
tered suit day at Wilson, n. O..
q FORMER home of the Ware Kramer
Tobacco Company, against the Raleigh
News and Observer and the Axheville
CITIZEN for damages in the sum OF
$40, GOO each
IT was represented In the complaint
'of tii% Ndre7kramer Company tkat
Aft 'arter was an undesirable cftT-
zen, but the plaintiff did not intro
duee any testimony TO prove these
allegations and a non-stit was ordered
ny Judge Conner AS to Mr.. Carter.
Inc plaiutf further ave.s in his
complaints that the publication Of the
article was wilfui and malicious and
has damaged him in his reputation
and business 10 the extent OF $40. 900
dollars I'M each instance.
The News aud Observer nlal say
tomorrow that the article il is charg-
ed with printing was extracted in
good faith from another newspaper
and when complaint was made that
il was untrue and libelous, the editor
of the paper made retraction as re-
quired by the London libel law of
this State
The trial may be the means Of max
ing public some rich disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Clark Making Friends.

Speaker Champ Clark is becoming
more popular every day, and 1t Will
not be q surprise II he IS one Of
the strongest candidates for the NOM
inatton OF President on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Speaker has shown that he Ia
strong man. that he is a man
who knows what to do and how to
do 1t. He Is Democrat who stands
for Democracy as 1t Is to-day and
as IT has always been. Senator Rob-
ert Taylor, of Tennessee, comes out
for the Speaker for President. Ollie
James, OF Kentucky, 10 known to be
one Of his strongest supporters. Will
liam j. Bryan would like to see him
get the nomination. Practically all
the Democratic leaders are his
friends, and at this time IL looks like
tire Speaker Is going to make a
strong bid for the nomination.
The friends of Governor Harmon
and Governor Wilson are also among
the party leaders. and these two good
men will also make q strong race
At this time II looks a. II the nomi-
nation will go TO one OF these three
men. Harmon is recognized as a
conservative while Wilson Is known
as n progressive Before the conven-
ton IL called to order. however.
there may be others who will make
as strong race. At any rate. the
Democratic party VIII not be- with
out a capable man a. . leader
Montgomery tAla) journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
LEADERS TO TELL
OF L0R|MER PACT
ALDRICH AND PENROsE WILL Az.
PEAR AS WITNESSES IN
INVESTIGATION.
MAY REVEAL SECRET
PART PLAYED by PRESIDENT AS
ALLEGED by HINES Is COR
R0BoRATED ny HIS
BROTHER-IN-LAw.

WASHINGTON. July ls.--Nelson w.
AIdrich, former Senator from Rhode
Island and Senator Boies Penrose, Re
publican leader in the Senate, viii tell,
to- morrow, of the part played by Presi-
dent Taft in the election of William
Lorimer. Senator from Illinois.
Edward Hines, of Chicago, who put
Lorimer over" has told the Lorimer
investigating committee that Aidricis~
and Penrose consulted President Taft
about the Illinois legislatures dead
lock on the election OF a Senator, and
that the President agreed with them
Lorimer would be the man to elect.
Aldrich SO told Hines, the latter tes-
titled. and Hines used the Presidents
name and influence with Governor
Deneen and members of the Illinois
legislature to elect Lorimer Aldrich
will be the first witness and he will
be Followed by Penrose
Hines Corroborated.
c. F. Wiehe. brother-in law OF Hines
to-day corroborated every detail of
Hines testimony. He explosively de-
nounced William Burgess. of Duluth.
as an absolute liar" and said that Writ
H. Cook of Duluth, would commit per-
jury or most anything against Hines"
In his opinion the story of Burgess and
Cook was q frame up
Geo. M Reynolds, of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Continental Commercial
National Bank testified concerning
Hines conversation with Governor
Deneen over the long distance teie-
phone from the bank. He did not hear
the conversation but he knew II had
occurred, and said that Hines told him
he was the bearer of a message from
Aldrich and Taft.
Heard Of Hines Boast.
II think | have heard Mr.. Hines say
he WAS instrumental In eiectinE Sena-
tor Lorimer" said Mr.. Reynolds. In
answer to questions.
Il think MIR. Hines attitude AZ well
as what he said indicated he felt he
had been very influential In ths cleo
ton
Mr.. Reynolds said that Mr.. McCcr-
mick. manager OF the Chicago Tribune,
told him several months after the cleo
| ton that he. Mccormick had deftnite
knowledge that a fund of 3l2s.oee was
used In Senator Lcrfmer's election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
TWICE IN TWO HOURS

Special 70 The Richmond Nirginian.1
HARRISONBtTR RIG. VA, July IL
Harrisonburg made a record last night
by holding two separate and distinct
meetings of the town council-an In
side Of two hours.
The council met at o'clock in
special session to wrestie with the
Carnegie library matter. The matter
of buying a site caused u hitch and
the question was referred TO the fin
snce committee
shortly after adjournment the m EN-
bers were summoned TO meet again t.
consider a petition on some minor
matter.
Some objections are arising to the
Carnegie gift The cry of tainted
money is raised by few, still more
d. not relish the idea OF ADVERTISING
Carnegie, and others doubt the wis
dom OF spending money on library.
Ii is believed. however, that the
overwhelming majority OF the people
favor the idea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
PREDICTS VETO BILL
WILL PASS LORDS

LONDON. July 2o.--The Daily Tele-
graph. leader OF the Tnionist press,
predicts editorially this morning that
the veto bin will pass third reading in
the House of Lords to-day and that
it will also pass the Lords upon its
return from The Honse, where this
Lords amendments will be stricken out
The Telegraph believes any other
course would ha suicidal, inasmuch as
to reject the bill would draw the crown
into the controversy and to no end,
because the King would be compelled
to create the requisite number OF peers
II requested to do SO by the ministers.
The Morning Post this morning OPP
poses this policy OF surrender.
II is understood tonight that fifty
new peers are to be created before the
hill lis sent back TO the Lords asian
earnest of the governments determine
ton.
Mondays sitting of the House Of
Commons Will he most important as
at that time Premier Asauith viii move
to strike out the Lords amendments.
The premier has postponed his trip to
Scotland. Several protracted meetings
were held by the leaders Of all factions
last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
SIXTEEN PET CATS
CAUSE OF DIVORCE

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. V, July Ia
Arthur Sherwood. theatrical man
ager to-day admitted that one of
the things that led to the difference
between himself and Mrs. Sherwood.
resulting in his Wife suing for a sep
aratlon on the grounds OF cruelty,
was the eighteen pet cats which his
wife insisted upon keeping at their
summer home at West Park.
Mrs. Sherwood charged that her
husband choked and bent her and
cursed at her and seolded her on
account of her cooking, and that he
came home drunk four nights out of
the week.
Sherwood said he was drunk. but
once in his life.
When was that" asked the court,
The night | got married" re-
piled the witness. II got fflled UP on
hard cider
In disposing Of tia case Justice
Morschauser said that Mrs. Sher-
wood's jealousy was n large factor
in the family row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
GRAND ARMY MAN
REPR0vES B|G0Ts
pRaokLyN VETERAN WEARS hut
TON or CoyFEpERACy AT
PEACE JUBILEE.
REPLIES TO PROTEST
INVITES COMRADES At HOME TO
COME SEE OLD RATTLE FLAGS
REST IN FOLDS OF STARS
AND STRIPES.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
MANASSAS. VA, July 1a.--The
memorial pavilion erected by the
0uil Run Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the ConfederaTy, from
wnich President Taft and Governor
Mann will view the reunion of the
Blue and the Gray Friday. was dedi
Gated with appropriate ceremonies
this afternoon.
Judge j. Il. T. Thornton. Judge OF
the Sixteenth judicial circuit of Nir-
ginia was master of ceremonies and
speeches were made by Union and
Confederate veterans. Many veterans
registered and received handsome
badges of honor upon which We're
stamped In geld quotations freff the
utterances of Grant and Lee from the
former Let us have peace" and from
the latter, DUTY is the sublimest word
in the English language
Author Reds Poem
These badges. a thousand in mum
her were donated by Colonel Robert
T. Thompson. of New York. A poem
composed by w. A. Buckley. entitled
Close the Chasm," was read by the
aNlnfr anu Was euNhuS4astitaiiy dP
plauded.
Troop C. of the Fifteenth United
States cavalry from Fort Meyer. COM
manded by Captain Warren Dean, en-
tertained the vast assem- blage with a
drill of difficult, but fault1essly execut-
ed maneuvers. which was greatly en-
joyed
Chairman Round. OF the peace tubi-
lee committee. Union veteran, issued
the following announcement to MS
Brooklyn comrades
Jubilee Decorations,
| The Jubilee decorations floating In
| every section of our town include
| a thousand square feet Of national
! cojors to every ten square feet OF
| Confederate coiors. The battle nag
| Of the Confederacy harnonizes beau
! tifullv with the prevailing national de-
sign
abraham Lincoln loved to hear
| niyfa' and I love to see the battle
| flag representing one OF the greatest
military powers in the WORLDS ms
tory resting 20 quietly and lovingly
| in the folds Of the Stars and stripes
TT invite my Brooklyn comrades u
come end jofn the national jubilee
which invites all classes OF our PEG
pie"
since the protest Of his Brooklyn
comrades against the display of Con
faserate flags at the peace Jubilee
has reached him, Chairman Rounc
has won on his lapel miniature pat
lie nag of the Confederacy along
side his Grand Army button.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

RENO. NEW. July 11.-Walter
Scott, otherwise known as Scotty OF
Death Valley. the man who created
sensation several years ago when
he hired a special train and tried to
break the record from the Pacific
coast to New York. has appeared in
Goldheld loaded with money although
three months ago he was broke here.
He displayed $4,000 in currency, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
svsvr COMMISSIONERS RULES
AGAINST DOUBLE TAXATION

(snecial 10 The Richmond virginian,)
RALEIGH, n G., July fa.-SThe
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion has ruled that manufactured cot
ton goods placed In the hands OF COM
mission merchants or agents In or
out Of the State Is not to be listed
for taxation. on the ground that 1t Is
reached for assessment In the assess
mani OF the capital stock OF the In
dfvidual corporation made by the
commission. This has been brought
about through the action OF. Tax LA
ter Price, in Rockingham. insisting
upon listing the cotton goods on hand
at the Spray cotton mills, the contes.
over which stirred SO much interest
a couple Of weeks ago. The commits
sion some days ago sent their ruling
10 the Rockingham county authorities
Iend found Its way TO the public from
that end Of the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

The current commencement season
has developed no stronger or more
pertinent line OF thought than that
advanced by DR.. NJ. Ashhy Jones. of
Augusta. in his haccalaureats address
at the University OF Georgia,
DIR. Jones theme was. primarily.
based upon the necessity for the South
ritding itself OF Inconsistencies.
and making possible here the broad
est latitude In political and economic
action and expression.
Here Ia the pith OF his address.
quoted and summarized by the Con-
stitution's correspondent,
Make yourself at home" he said.
means all the words suggest. Those
We invite into our doors are to Yeei
free to act and speak and vote ~ II
they were at home. They should b
free to differ with US in politics"
He said that the South must free
herself from the slavery of seif-con-
sciausness and be ready TO allow her,
people to vote their convictions with
out fear of social ostracism.
Concluding his address with a plea
for honesty of purpose in searching
for truth and fearleesness in carrying
out action. no asked that the young
men OF the class Of 1911 contribute
to the nation the best they can give
her, ~ they are entitled to enjoy the
best things the nation can give them"
These are the principles for which
the Constitution has been consistently
appealing all these years. In the re-
cent cases Of Banks. In Florida. and
Elson, III Virginia, we emphasized that
no good could come from cur unixer-
stiles. or any other institutions. unless
the universities and the hustings were
made the backgrounds for free ex-
preston. unhampered by tradition.
and unembarrassed by q provincial
cowardice that would spoon-feed the
rising generation on a pabulum OF
denying the right of full and fres
research Of all questions
In ono respect DR.. Jones might safe.
Nv hnye asserted that the day has
passed, or at least Is passing. when
men are ostracised for thinking and
voting an they please. The Virginia
and Florida instances might appear
to refute that assertion. But both
brougth forth strong dissenters, and
such 4 protest from the Southern
press that they arc not likely to bs
repeated at an early day.
The courageous and broad minded
utterances Of DR.. Jones have also an
historical significance. His father
was the stan chaplain Of ''Stonewall"
jackson. and later the chaplain at old
washington and Lee University.
where Robert r. Lee spent the last
years OF his life. as president, and
from whence the influence OF his
manly fortitude and words OF encour-
agement were an inspiration to the
PROSTATE South. It - not surprising
that from the son of q man nurtured
In such an environment should come
sentiments appealing to the best and
most constructive instinctA Of South
erners Of all observation-disclosures
Constitution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
COL. III. ]. WILLIAMS
OF STAUNTON, DEAD

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
STAU NTON, VA. July 19.-~Col Il.
j, Williams, of Greenville. OF Of the lead -
ing Confederate veterans OF this sec
tipn. died here last night. He was
Lieut. Colonel of the Fifth Virginia In
fanfry. Stonewall Brigade. and is cred
tied by veterans here with saving the
day for the Confederates at Cedar
Mountain.
Col. Williams leaves wife and eight
children, two OF has sons being Pres
hyterian pre- chers. He was prominent
before the Civil War in the old militia
and was well prepared to enter the
service.
Col. Williams WIS a man OF magntfi-
cent physique and commanding pres
pnr@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
W|CkERsHAM Has
PLAN FOR TRUSTS
URGES FEDERAL COMMISSION TO
CONTROL WORKINGS OF
CORPORATIONS.
ADDRESSES DULUTH BAR
WNETHER PROPOSED BODY
SHOULD REGULATE PRICES Is
NATTER FOR SERIOUS CON-
SHERATON, HE SAYS.

DULUTH. MINI. July Is.-The
creation of a Federal industrial com
mission, invested with the power to
supervise the corporations of the
country, was advocated by Attorney
General Wickersham tonight. in his
speech before the Minnesota State
Bar Association. His topic was, What
Further Regulation OF Interstate Com
meree is Necessary or Desirable
Mr.. Wickersham, after reviewing
the trust" problem at length together
with the attempts made to solve 1t By
means of the Sherman law, and the
Interstate commerce commission. said:
THAT some further regulation over
corporations carrying on commerce
among the States is necessary. Is
coming to be generally recognized. 1t
has been openly advocated quite re-
certify Representatives OF some of
the largest combinations OF capital,
probably as a means of salvation and
to preserve under government super
vision, great organizations whose con-
tinued existence Is menaced by the re-
cent Interpretation of the Sherman
act. the disintegration OF which would
necessarily be attended with much
loss. To such 1t Ia case OF any
port in storm
Mr.. Wickersham said the depart
ment of justice could not maintain
supervision over corporations. be-
GAUGE it deals with violations OF the
law The activities. of such a Fed
erai commission" he said, would be
to prevent such violations and to aid
business men to maintain con-
tinued status of harmony with the
requirements Of the law.
tinued. "a natural economic force
may be utilized to the public oenent-
BY It, while monopolies and restraints
of trade will still be held at bay by
the terrors Of the antitrust act
thousands Of small traders may by
regulated cooperation protect them
selves from the ruin OF destructive
competition on the one hand and from
the constant apprehension of indict'
ment on the other
Whether or not such a Federal IN
dustriGl commission should nave
power to regulate prices is mat
| ter for serious consideration
/ MIR. Wickersham said the institution
| of a commission to regulate the prices
| Of comm Oddities, as the Interstate com
merce commission regulates tranepor.
! tation rates. might seem novel ane
ra deal" and directly contrary to tht
old economic theories based on ths
! law of supply and demand,
THE fact La" he continued. tina
tho law of supply and demand doc'
not and has not for many years WORK
cd In this country in a natural un
restrained and unfettered manner
The government. In the first instance
| interposes an artificial restraint on tn
protective tariff on imports. And
| is probably safe to say that In AWAY
every one of the great staple fnduc
tries, prices have been for years NIX
ed nv agreement between the prin
c;psI producers and not by the fre'
NAV Of normal competition. nor D,
the unfettered operation of the Law
or supply and demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

John HAYS Hammond has done a
thing which has excited such emo
lions of horror in the Anglomaniac
breast, that we almost begin to sus-
pect John with the part in his name Ia
tolerahly good fellow. arter all, Here
is. the portentoua story. as'@taid in
London dispatch
Al Sir Edward Crews dinner to the
King at the Foreign ONCE. Mr.. Ham
mond in speaking. touched the royal
elbow. saying; II should think. sir,
Won would be gratified that every
thing passed off without a hitch"
The King smilingly replied. MIR.
Hammond. | am glad to hear you say
1T
The touch on the royal funny bone,
which constituted so shocking a trans
gression OF court etiquette, la a
foundation on which much may he
built, II King George were fAted. ~
1t appears he wAA to be introduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
WIFE OF SENATOR
LEE is IMPROVING

DENVER. cob. Ju1y Is.-Mrs.
Luke Lea, wife of United State Sena-
tor Lea. of Tennessee, who was rush
cd Ia Denver last week from Deer
Park. Md. while she was suffering
from relapse following an operation,
is improving RAPIDLY and js now con-
sidered out Of danger. Senator Lea,
who submitted TO a TRANSMISSION of
quart Of blood from his own veins in
an effort TO save the life of Mrs
Lea. wiz leave in few days for
Nashville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
BLUES ON LONG
PRACTICE HIKE
SOLDIER BoYs MARCHING TODAY
UNDER REAL Wartime
RULES.
PLAY GREAT BALL GAME
tsNP TO RE SCENE or BRILLIANT
EVENT FRIDAY NIaHT-MFs
STILL. SUFFER FROM
COLD,

..
]" i"e "tFhf mona \ Wsthiah,'
'''N'>te. - july IT, ne eat'a'-
81" ieaNeS MORO" al o'cioth
P'"Ss''e "iAtth OF SIX OF eiEhl
H"li'@-
-. '''N"' H"Ft. "t plhFahN a.
=" ~ LIEUTENANT Trump inckef. "t
"ltla"S - returned to~hisht from
lap a'""s ms me ~ the MISE.
tHef 9t29k"t maps ot the route ana
reported The sfifrtton IT me site
goa nc amp Inc men VIII HiaFth
J." heaFE marching efotr ana under
t''t "ai'i8he rules Ne 8attailoh
&iit return 10 basic fffdaF morn
i8@.
pfePafad" are helhg mace
toF flaaN night When a big eete-
lfa'toh VIII be made II Is called
camp Illumination, and the commit
u" IN co"fEe OF the aHair promises
hlR Tune rive thousand japanese
lanterns viii be used in the iliuni-
bauoh' ana VIII be stretched from
tent 10 tent along the company
streets
/ captain james McGraw. Company
/ 6, ~ commandments -chief of the af-
/ taif Inc program Is not yet COM
pieted' Corporal Charles p. Bigger,
/ company 6, is major OF the Bull
FROG battalion; sergeant John Au-
/ CUISINE, Company Z, lis commander
/ of the kimona Brigade, Sergeant
! Leslie White, Company A. is leader
! of the Pa jana Battalion; Sergeant
James II. Drake. Company u. will
I exhibit his trained sanitary squad,
the best drilled squad at the camp,
holding the record for digging
trenches In the mountain $50 feet
| square
Sergeant Bert Weisiger and the
camp quartet. composed Of Hutche-
son. Royster, bonneville and Weis-
ger will sing at headquarters during
the evening and Prof keswick viii
direct n hand concert
Company A defeated Company T
In a fast baseball game this morn.
ing score - to s.
The game was fast and we'll play
ed despite tho fact that the player.
were not well equipped Batteries
Company B-Clarke and Dennis
Company A-Lohman, Collins ane
sweeney. company ana COMPANY
- nave each challenged the win
ners
The payroll for the camp has beer
sent go Governor Mann for approva
and the men VIII get their pay Sat
urdaE.
shiver In Tents.
, The men shiNered in their tent
: again. last night, but 1t was not near
~ as cold as the night before, whe
they suffered severely. Profting b
, their experience OF the night before
the boys were better prepared
q stano the Tisors OF January Weathe
= IN July
a socfal activities continue In an