davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
TAFT SENDS THANKS
TO MAN IN HONOLULU

Barbour Lathrop prominent San
Franciscan now visiting Honolulu,
who is active in the Red Cross work
of the Golden Gate city, has received
the following letter:
American Red Cross, Washington, d.
c., February 20, 1911.
Mr.. Barbour Lathrop, or. Bishop &
Company, Honolulu, H, T.
Dear Sir:--I am advised of another
proof of the generosity and public
spirit of Californians-th completion
of the San Francisco allotment to the
Red Cross Endowment and payment
of the whole amount
My thanks for your assistance are
due and are hereby rendered
VIM. H. TAFT,
President American Red Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
The Decision to Enter Travel
Contest Cannot Be Delayed
Much Longer.

Contest indecision is daily turning
to decision With the beginning of
the Ten-trip Travel Contest only a
few days Off many who at first hes
itated as to entering the contest to
secure one of the fine trips offered
by the Blu e ii n, are casting aside
their hesitation and are sending in
their names. There were a number
of nominations received yesterday
There were more today. There will
be still more tomorrow. Will yours
be among them?
1t is the person who trys that sue
ceeds. Send in your nomination and
have your name appear in the first
list of candidates to be published on
next Monday,
Friends Mean Well, but
Perhaps the friend who is advising
you to stay out of the contest is the
one who will do the most to aid, you
when once you make evident your IN
tention to try for one of the trips
Your enthusiasm will be contagious
Don't be discouraged by well-mean-
ing persons. They are your friends,
but they do not know the extent of
your energy. Show them it has no
bounds and they will flock to your
support in gratifying manner.
Sincerity Secret of Success.
The secret of contest success is
sincerity. From the start strive to
impress everyone with whom you
come in contact with your sincere
desire to secure one of the trips, and
you will not fall far short of your
goal.
How Two Girls Secured Trips.
One young girl managed her own
contest for the first month of the
Yosemite Contest last year. At the
end of the month she had dozens of
friends working for her and her en-
ployer took active charge of her con-
/ test Some of these friends who so
heartily aided her at the contest end
were the ones who advised her not
4 10 enter the contest They told her,
"You have no chance At the end
of the contest she had the biggest
vote ever given a contestant in Ha-
wall.
Another young lady under twenty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening on the Alex
ander Young hotel roof garden, at
1880 o'clock, as follows
Overture-The Monks Dream Safroni
Finale-The Huguenots :. Meyerbeer
Fantasia-Hearts and Flowers. Tobani
Selection-The Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
Vocal-Hawaiian songs ar. by Berger
Standardization Songs. Godfrey
Fantasia-In Switzerland 80. Hume
March-Flower Parade No.. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
How Named

Evening Bulletin Subscribers will name the ten
travellers. Voting coupons will be issued with every sub
scrption payment to the Evening and Weekly Bull
etin, and coupons will also be published in every issue
of the paper. Almost all your friends and neghborS take
the etin The rest will Wantto when they learn that
they get the best newspaper printed in Honolulu with no ex
ira charge and at the time help you to get one OF the
trips
The eight women who went to the Yosemite last year as
the quests of the n did not hesitate when the an
nolIncement of the Yosemite contest was first made Why
do you?
You are just as popular; just as deservng perhaps what
more mportantuS as energetic; is possible, you are
more so. Prove it by entering and working.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

| have only few thousand shares
of Lakeview No. 2, and when that is
sold, the price will doubtless advance
to one dollar par My price is still
fifty cents. Don't get left Do it now.
]. OSWALD LUTTED.
1139 Fort St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
ALL ENTRANTS
ARE ELIGIBLE:

The scheme inaugurated In Hawaii
by the Evening Bull tin, of
sending limited number of people
on vacation and pleasure trips to va
rious parts of the mainland, is in
strict keeping with the other front
ranks of progress that are material
iZing in this Territory.
The EVen n o. Ru O in doaa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
5000 Votes

Will be credited to Every Contestant whose name is sent
in previous to Monday March 27th Liberal vote issues will
be made on both Weekly and Daily Subscriptions.
Remember: Boys or Girls, Men or Women-maried or
Single-are eligible to enter.
The test is Energy and Popularity.
Have you either?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

In the trip travel contests hereto
fore conducted by this paper, the
b / e ii n has reserved the right to
name the class, distinction or sex
that was to be voted for, but this year
all restrictions are cast to the winds
and the contest is open to all. ire
spectiye OF creed, color, sex or relig-
ion; and with such an understanding
it is left to the people of Hawaii to
say who shall be the lucky ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

not pick out those who enjoy these
travel trips-it has nothing more to
do with it than to conduct the con-
test. count the votes and pay the bill.
The people of Hawaii do the choosing
of who shall go on these educational
travels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

No votes for Subscription payments will be issued
until Tuesday, March 18th, but subscriptions may
be taken now and held until that date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
| Months Subscription to the EVENING BULLETIN,

RS Subscription to the WEEKLY BULLETIN,
re-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
THREATEN BIG LOCKOUT
Building Employers Take Action
on SYmpathetic Strike.

The Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation, consisting of the associations Of
employers in thrty-two building trades
will meet on Wednesday In response 10 a
call for a meeting sent out yesterday even
ing by its officers to take UP the strike of
the marble workers on sixty buildings and
the sympathetic strike OF the union men
IN sixteen other trades employed con the
new Vanderbilt Hotel.
Meetings OF the trade boards OF the EN-
poyers and the unions of the sixteen
trades involved will he held to-day and to-
morrow to notify the unions 10 return their
strike members 10 work or accept the al
tentative Of a general shutdown on all
work In these trades on these buildings
The strikers, it was stated last night.
induced the new marble workers, whose EN-
ployment I'm place of the strikers on the
Vanderbilt Hotel led TO the sympathetic
walkout. to keep away from the new Van
derbilt Hotel on Saturday morning The
strikers In the other trades then reported
for work, but were locked out by the su-
perintendent OF the building, and most of
the new marble workers came back 10 the
building later. one of the officers of the
employers association said last night. in
talking on the situation
The men I'm the trades involved I'm the
sympathetic strike did not vote to quit,
and this is simply delegates strike and
I'm violation of agreements with the en-
ployers. II the unions do not want 10 face
a bigger fight than they expected, 1t is up
to them TO act quickly"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
BORDEN EN- ROUTE FOR OTTAWA
Next Canadian Premier Declines 70
Talk on Cabinet Making

Montreal. Sept. PR. l.. Borden. the
Conservative leader, the success OF whose
party at the polls last Thursday VIII make
him the new Premier Of Canada spent an
hour in this city to-day en- route from
Halifax to Ottawa. Mr.. Borden dld noI
care to talk regarding the formation OF
Cabinet He expressed great satisfaction
over the gains made by the conservatives
IN Quebec province.
Mr.. Borden said he would probably at
tend the farewell luncheon which is TO be
rendered TO Earl Grey in ottawa. Sir VIII
frid Laurier. the retiring Premier, has also
expressed an intention TO accept an invita-
ton to attend.
William Pugsley Minister OF Pubic
Works i'm the Laurier government, also
passed through Montreal this morning on
his way 10 Ottawa. Mr.. Pugsley said he
was not quite sure whether he was men,
ber Of the House or not, for his majority
now stood at two. A recount was 10 be
held. and as there were number OF re-
tected ballots, as well as an alleged T-
regularity in one poll, he thought it pos
sible he might be counted out.
Mr. Pugsley was accompanied by Sir
Frederick Borden, one of the defeated
ministers
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

had the Canadian agreement been tne Dau
bargain for the United States depicte" y,
,ts enemies. Canada would have clinched u
eagerly instead Of oyerthrowing lorh'.i
ma iority Of about forty in the enor' -
defeat II. 1t is also believed by many
shreud Judges who volunteered solely iro"i
q political point Of view that the deisd,
~ the agreement is far from an unf'iiAeu
evil There was undeniaby grave appre-
hension regarding its effect in the minus
of many people, especially the farmers
The advocates Of the agreement were con-
WINGED that. once in operation. the agree
ment would have proved those fears GROUND.
less. Be that as it may, the rejection OF
the agreement last Thursday removed all
occasion for apprehension, and tire most
timorous can now pursue the even TENOR
of their way unaffrighted by the spectre oi
undue Canadian competition.
In the opinion Of the President the oil'y
regrettable result OF the rejection OF tne
agreement is the loss of potenuaily IN
creased foreign market, and that the ioss
will be forgotten before many months nave
elapsed. and the number who accepted DIS
views IS increasing steadily.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
KlMMEL RECOGNIZES MARE
Man Of Mystery, However, Fails
to Name Old Friends.

Niles, Mich, Sept 24.-Failure TO recog-
nize persons lie is supposed TO have known
years ago. after he had affectiOnately
greeted an old white mare which he drove
when on farm at Berrien Springs. Mich.
to-day left that village as hopelessly di-
vided as Niles over the genuineness Of
George a Kimmel's" claims to identity
The man Of mystery returned here to-
day from his trip into the country, where
IL was thought he might further strength
en- his position. At farm where Kimmel
spent many weeks years ago the man
cspied the old horse.
Nancy. Nancy! Good old Nancy" he
exclaimed, as he put his arms around the
animals neck. Kimmels acquaintnces
Of bygOne days crowded around the man.
but when most of them were not recog-
nized or recalled 20 memory the effect OF
the recognition Of the horse was largely
nuiified.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
INVADES JEWISH SERVICES
Intruder Thrown Out and Res
cued After Pummelling.

An attempt by an unidentified man to
enter the Crotona Casino Nos 715 and ~
East 18TH street, The Bronx, where Rabbi
SOloman SOkolosky was holding a service
without paying the adnhssion price. caused
a fight yesterday. and the man was badly
battered by members OF the congregation.
The intruder was hurried away by two
men, one OF whom was said to be Leach
Cross, the prizefighter, before the police
arrived
The admission to the services ranged in
price from 81 to s.. About eight hundred
persons had been listening 10 the service
for about two hours when the man at
tempted TO force his way into the hall A
scuffie followed and the intruder was
thrown downstairs. The noise OF his falling
created excitement inside the auditorium
and in an instant the worshippers were
pouring down the stairway TO the street
Here some of them set upon the man and
soon general fight was in progress.
Reserves We're called, but quiet was re-
stored before they arrived.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
LACKAWANNA GETS NEW MEN
Fills Places of Striking Section
Hands. Official SAYS.

Scranton, Penn, Sept PIT. h. Clark,
general superintendent of the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad, to-
night issued a statement relative TO the
striking trackmen of that road. Mr..
Clark says:
ONLY one-third Of the men on the sys-
tenn in Pennsylvania quit work, and where
there was a cessation the laborers were
deceived by their foremen telling them
that there was no more work for them Tor
the present. In New York State the so
called strike is a thing Of the past, all
places being filled In New Jersey there
was no cessation of work at all Not a
man in that state belongs 10 the union
and therefore none quit.
II is only a question Of a few days
when all vacancies on the Scranton di-
vision will be permanently hlled with COM
petent men. OF course we preferred 70
have them filled by our old men, but Will
now wait no longer for them. Finally. all
this talk about appealing to outside inf1u-
ences Is as needless as it is useless.
Mr.. Clark was asked If the last SEN
tence Of his statement meant that there
would be no conference between Lewis
NJ Bryant, Labor Commissioner of New
Jersey, and w II. Truesdale. head of the
road. i'm New York tomorrow morning, as
has been reported. He said that he knew
nothlhg OF suCH coiiieleH'e "'llel '"'i
what he had read in the newspapers.
Labor leaders here, however. are look
ing forward to the conference with the
hope that II will lead TO peace negotia-
tions A. p. Lowe, president OF the sec
tion mems union, said that the conference
had been arranged, and that il would take
place at o'clock in Mr.. Truesdales Of
fce. In addition TO the New Jersey Labor
Commissioner, il is said that T. j. Downey
and NJ J. Resan. of the New York State
commission. will attend he conference.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
18-H0UR FLYER IN WRECK
Fireman Killed, Five Hurt, in
Crash on Pennsylvania.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2l.-Train No 28 on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, known as the
Eighteen-hour Flyer between Chicago and
New York was In collision thirty minutes
after leaving this city early to-day. killing
one trainman, injuring four others and one
passenger, II. ID. Faulkner, Of Harrison
avenue, Jersey City.
The train had left this city at 1880, and
after passing the Pitcairn freight yards,
where there are cross-over tracks, the train
was held up by the towerman near Lari-
mer, twenty miles east Of here. While the
train was at a standstill. a train Of nifty
empty freight cars was let in on the same
track and crashed into the flyer. head on.
1t is believed that the tOwerman, anxious
at the delay to the flyer, IN his hurry
threw the wrong levers OF the interlocking
switch system.
Seven freight cars We're thrown from the
rails, blocking the four tracks for several
hours. None of the passenger ears left the
track. The flyer was provided with a new
locomotive and proceeded east three hours
late.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
MYSTERY HOUSE A PUZZLE
Chicago Police Unable to Clear
Up Killing in It Fully.
by telegraph - The Tribune.

Chicago, Sept. 2I-The riddle Of the
mystery house at No. si3l South Hamn-
ton avenue. where Emil Dignos was killed
by Dr. william r. Falker, remained un-
answered to-day by the police. As much
OF an enigma as the manner Of Dignos's
death seemed the activities OF his last day.
of lfe-acquiring diamonds, renting the
Englewood cottage and equipping a prison
chamber in a closet on its upper floor.
After sixty hours OF fruitless investiga.
ton. Captain Max Nootbar, Of the Engle-
wood police station. and his detectives de-
cided that they were facing one Of the
most complex mysteries with which the
Chicago police ever have had to deal.
with DR.. Falker. the man who admitted
ly dad the shooting, eXonerated by coro'
ner's jury, It was determined TO ask that,
the inquest be reopened should the physi-
clan not explain certain circumstances
more clearly One result Of the investiga-
ton was the finding OF the two young
men companions OF Dignos, VINO We're
thought 10 have knowledge Of the purpose
for which the cottage was rented. Detec-
tives found the youths, one OF whom Is
known as Roth, In a suburban village
Roth and his friend, who is student
Of mechanical engineering. / believe. in
Armour Institute. will appear at my Office
tomorrow morning" said Captain Moot
bar II shall question them in detail re-
garding their friendship with Dignos
They told the detectives that they met
Dignos on shipboard eight months ago
when he was returning from a trip TO
Europe Or. Falker they said, they never
had heard OF until reading stories of tic
tragedy.
Undoubtedly this is one OF the most
peculiar cases / have ever handled ! don't
think that Dignos lured the physician 70
the cottage to murder him II would rot
be necessary 10 have staples and rones 10
hold prisoner a corpse. Some OF Dr.
Falkers relatives are wealthy One. un-
derstand, has a fortune Of more than
$500 900 IT seems most probable that
plan was made 10 kidnap him and hold
him for ransom when the shooting oc-
cured
The police say that revelations which
will asforInd the rity are eXpected.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
TAILORS READY FOR STRIKE
Prepared to Back Up Demand for In
crease in Wages.

The Custom Tailors' Union. which Is TO
meet tonight TO take vote on the ques-
tlon OF general strike to enforce the sign
inG OF new agreement has engaged halls
in Manhattan and Brooklyn To be prepared
in case the vote is for strike The Ca
sino Hail. No. s. East ith street; the Edu-
cational Alliance Building. No. li5 East
lO5d street, Manhattan. and Liberty Hall.
No. li3 McKihhln street. Brooklyn, will be
headquarters In the emergency.
The agreement between the union and
the employers expired a few days ago and
the new demand Is for an Increase I'm
wages.
About $50 stores and sixty-four shops Will
be affected in Manhattan and BROOKLYN in
case the vote is for q strike
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
COMBATS RoOSEVELT'S IDEA
The Rev. DR.. Moxom Attacks His Criti-
cism of Arbitration Treaty.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 2i.-Characteriz-
ing Colonel Theodore Roosevelts criticism
of the pending arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain as
unworthy of him." the Rev Phlip s.
MoXom, pastor Of the South Congrega-
tional Church and a prominent worker for
world peace. took issue with the former
President IN d sermon to-day
Or. Moxom said the Roosevelt stand was
i'm opposition to the true course which
the Senate and the people Of this country
should follow In this moment Of unparal-
lcled opportunity 10 promote Christian civil
lization throughout the world
Colonel Roosevelt's assumption that peace
and righteousness may be opposed was
termed fallacious.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
EXHUME BODY FOR AUTOPSY
Insurance Companies Allege
Rochester Man Took Poison.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Rochester. Sept. 24.-Albert r. Hell
mer secretary Of the Snow Wire Works
Of this city, died on september 8, as the
result, 1t is said, Of taking aqua am-
monia In mistake for aromatic spirits OF
ammonia He was supposed to be
wealthy, but at the inquest conducted
by Coroner Killip it developed he was
in bad way financially and also that
he had taken out $4,000 life insurance,
some of II recently.
The insurance companies refused 10
pay, and as a result the body was ex-
humed from Riverside Cemetery and a
second autopsy performed this morning
by Or. II. U. Williams. chemist Of the
University of Buffalo, assisted by Pro-
fessor Cy. Of the same university
chemical analysis will be made Of the
contents Of the stomach TO determine II
Helmar took cyanide Of potassium, as is
alleged by the insurance companies
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ANGRY NEGRO SLASHES TWO
Asked to Make Room for Woman in
Car, Uses Razor Blindly.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2L-An unknown negro
early to-day angered because he was asked
10 uncross his legs 10 make room for
woman passenger In streetcar drew a
razor and attacked two white men. Thomas
Taylor and his brother-in-law. Floyd Eas-
ter. The men are now at the city hospital,
one dying and the other IN a critical condI-
ton The negro escaped
The attack created Il panic in the car
which was packed 10 the doors by few men,
many women and children. Windows were
splintered az the passengers fought TO get
ou., Many dropped screaming children To
the street to escape the Wild attack Of the
negro.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
OFFICIAL STRIKE BREAKERS
British Government Orders Half
Railway Corps to Ireland.

Dublin. Sept 24-It is reported that a
large number Of railway strikers are ask
ing to he leinstated There We're numerous
cases Of intimidation and some minor dis
orders to-day; otherwise the strike situa-
tion remains unchanged
Dispatches from London announce that
the War Office has ordered half a railway
corps from Aldershot to Ireland to work
the mail trains and the trains engaged in
the transportation of troops
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
MURDERED MAN NOT DICK"

Detectives Quinn and Foye. who had BEEN
sent 20 Manhattan to work on the murder
OF the man found dead IN box car III
Newark on Wednesday. reported Yesterday
that they had found DICK; the piano
o. the murder, so that Henry j. Holland
of No GO Kingsbridse Road. Newark. was
mistaken In bis Identification oi the body.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NO REBUFF FOR THE PARTY
Senator Bristow So Analyses the Defeat
of Reciprocity.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. A-United states
Senator Brstow, Insurgent, to-day said
that the defeat OF reciprocity was no re-
buff for the Republican party.
THE Republican party never was tor
reciprocity" said the Senator. President
Taft was for IT, and he and the Democrats
and a few Republicans whom he could
control put It through
Mr. Brstow said Canada feared COM
mercial annexation and not actual annexa-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
President Won't Play Politics.

II has been suggested 10 the President
that he could make political capital by
LAYING stress on the fact that Canada s
rejection of the reciprocity agreement
wholly disproves the contentious OF those
who have declared that Canada had far
the best of the bargain, and indeed proves
pretty conclusively that Uncle Sam has
not lost his traditional ability TO drive a
good bargain. But such suggestions fall
on deaf ears when made TO the present
President of the United States. He is con
vinced that the agreement would have
greatly benefited Canada as well as the
United States, and he is far too candid
and sincere to put undue stress on any one
phase OF a question with the purpose OF
promoting his political fortunes
His candor is indeed constant source
Of amazement TO the politicians OF his own
party. some OF whom heard with open
mouthed amazement his declaration last
night that II Is difficult I'm many particu-
lars to distinguish between the Republi-
can and the Democratic party, heard him
apologize for even appearing TO speak
with some partisan bias, and heard him
announce that he would make no effort to
persuade those Of opposite political faith
that the protective policy was wiser than
that OF Il tariff for revenue only.
There are, indeed, comparatively few,
even among the leaders OF his own party,
who appreciate Mr.. Taft's high conception
OF the dignity OF his Office his determ.
nation. TO tho best OF his ability, to be
the President OF all the people. and his
feeling that IL would be unworthy the
President to play politics or In any
avoidable way to state questions of ma
tiona moment with partisan bias.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

Jalapa, Sept. 4-Francisco l, Madero
who arrived here to-day with his party
including Jose Pine Suarez his candidate
for Vicc-President, found a difficult task
in persuading the voters of Vera Cruz that
they should vote for the Yucatanean. The
majority OF the people were open in their
support OF DR.. Francisco NasIuez Gomez
for the Nice-Presidency
Posters advocating the candidacy OF Pino
SuaIoz were torn down, and Madero ana
other speakers were interrupted repeatedly
by shouts Of "Viya Nasquez Gomez" BE
fore the speaking was concluded however,
the orators appeared TO have woa many
friends for Pino Suarez. Late tonight Ma
dero and his party left for Pueba.