davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

"The rice shipments exceeded 10000
bags this month, amounting to total
of 3O,21S bags. We examined each
consignment carefully and found these
free from weevils and other pests,
"Pests intercepted.
con n shipment Of orchids and bird
nest ferns from Manila we found quite
a number OF insect poets and most
of the sending was destroyed. Several
maple trees and pine trees from Japan,
being infested with scale insects, were
destroyed. one lot OF chrysanthemums
from Ohio arrived by mail and was
very badly infested with the black
this to the Ohio shipper and notified
him of our laws and regulations. We
don't expect any further trouble from
that section.
During the month there arrived two
queenbees by mail for w. l.. Hardy,
Hama. Mr.. Hardy notified us of this
shipment long before II arrived, and
we found all according to regulations
Beneficial Insects.
"Three colonies of Vedalia cardinals
We're sent out on request, one to Mo-
lokai and two to Kahuku plantation,
where the ironwoods We're badly in
fected with cottony cushion scale
starting June / have engaged Mr.
Valentine Marcallino to act as wharf
assistant for this division, It being Of
the greatest necessity for efficient work
I'm the inspection line"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

The cpOchS OF our life are not In
the visible facts Of our choice OF u
calling, II marriage, our acquisition
OF IN Onice. aud the like, but In sill
cnt thought by the way side as We
walk; In II thought which re,iscs our
entire manner OF life. Emerson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
SOME FACTS

Principal L. G. Blackman OF Alto
LAM College is reported as having said
he was misquoted by the b VI let In
yesterday A reporter for the b u He
I In called Mr.. .Blackman up over the
phone yesterday and asked him. among
other things, as to the exercises of the
college at the end of the year.
II don't think we viii make anything
of the exercises was his answer. I'VE
have to get out and are somewhat hur-
ried in our moving. There are not
many boys here now and we will move
into the new uncompleted building that
Is being erected for u.s."
Had you heard that a Japanese hos
pital had bought the building or is
negotiating for 1t with Mrs. Foster?"
he was asked.
Il have not" he said. II have heard
several rumors OF what might be done
with It, All l know is that we are
forced to move because the owner
won't let us stay any longer, and that
is why we may occupy the new build
ing before It is finished"
The. Bulletin made no charge or
intimation of any reason why the
school is forced to move. 1t merely
stated facts as he had given them. In
fact, Mr.. Blackman IS quoted this
morning as saying, I'VE knew year
ago that It would be necessary for us
to move" No ground whatever was
given by the Bulletin for any con-
clusion that the college is ungrateful
for Mrs. Fosters past favors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

Honolulu is united, absolutely init
ed on the celebration Of Monday as
Kamehameha Day. Just the unity of
il would be- we'll worth celebrating It
the habit were fixed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

Real Estate Buyer tstung) - 81
thought You said this place was a
great railroad centre?" Suburban
Land Promoter-"Great Scott,manl
There's siding, double track, and
a switch. What more do you want ."
Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
Big RESERVE TO
BE MADE In PUMA

tural land, which after II had been cut
over was to be subject to homestead
ing the Governor thought II inadvlsa-
BILE to set the land apart as a forest
reserve at that time.
Land Is Logged.
During the past year the area sup
posed to be most tit for agriculture,
that is. the section nearest the exist
ing Kaohe homesteads above Pahoa,
has been logged. As the land further
mauka Is not deemed as suitable for
agricultural use the Governor II now
willing to waive his objections and to
set apart the portion Of the tract that
stfl remains uncut, as n forest re-
serve
1.-THE proposed Puma Forest Reserve
consists OF but little explored tract
covered by a more or less heavy stand
OF ohia lehua forest, interspersed with
open lava fields. and areas Of shrub
growth. The logging operations OF the
Hawaiian Development Company ARE
gradually opening up the section, but
as yet much of II remains inaccessible.
The value OF this forest IL primarily
because the wood and timber from It
are OF commercial Importance and can
he sold
Logging Under Supervision.
III this land is now set apart as n
forest reserve It will bring the super
vision of the logging under the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry, and fur
ther, win make II possible for the
board to receive the money paid for
the timber cut, for as soon as the land
IL set apart as n forest reserve. all
revenues from forest products sold
thercfrom come TO the board. under
the law, as n special fund to be used
for forest work.
believing that the forest lands Of
the Territory should be handled by the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry, and
for the special reason outlined above,
] recommend that the board approve
the setting apart of this area as n
forest reserve, and that n formal re-
quest be made to the Governor that
he proceed with the necessary steps
so to set 1t apart"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

The band will hereafter play once
month at Kaimuki, at the end of the
kaimuki line. The first of the even
Ing concerts will be given next Mon
day, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

General Mucumb said words that
should be sufficient to the wise. Io-
nOluiu's only present problem is
whether its people must have Il jolt
before they wake up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

When trust magnates recommend
new trust laws, are we to assume that
the amendments would be for the BEN
eft Of the consumer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
BROKERS FEEL
! MARkETBETTER
Stocks Somewhat More Brisk
With No Sign of Falling
Prices.

Stock dealings were fairly brisk
again today and the general tone of
the market seems growing stronger
than for the past few weeks. Sew
eral sales of considerable size are be-
ing recorded and the local brokers
feel Wore reassured as to the sum
mer's business.
Hawaiian Commercial continues in
good demand, and half dozen blocks
Of various sizes sold today at s33.25,
a slight advance over yesterdays
sales at $39.12h.
McBryde is still very firm at 81, one
block of 200 shares changing hands
between boards today at that figure.
Another block of % shares went at
the same price.
Pioneer is strong at $2O5.25, and
Waialua has been forced up from
$ll2.5O to $1l3. At the latter figure
two blocks were transferred today.
Olaa is still at S4,75 and strong at
that price.
Bonds are quiet with few sales In
prospect.
The Hawaiian Exchange today re-
ported 80 shares of Pahang rubber
sold at $23. It gives the following oil
quotations:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

A monument erected to the soldiers
OF the Civil War was dedicated on the
lower green In Clinton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
TEN.INCH SNAKE
CAUSES Stir

Official recognition OF snake in
lIaw ail-whlch has now been killed
and Is soaking in its native element,
alcOhol--was given this morning by the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry,
when Entomologlst Ehrhorn submit
ted his regular report for the month
of May. He reports:
There was quite a stir the other day
in town on account OF the discovery of
n small snake found i'm the sand at the
new building on Fort street. The sand
came by the vessel W. p. Frye, and
the snake was a very small water
snake ten inches long, which had evil
IDENTIFY been scooped into the vessel
from barges which bring the sand from
the creeks. Snakes are sometimes re-
ported by stablemen as being found In
bales Of hay. Whenever we hear of
such introductions we generally find
out where the snakes are and see to 1t
that they are killed. The w. p. Frye
snake Is in alcohol at the laboratory"
His report for the month contains
the following:
Disposal, With Principal Causes.
Lots. Parcels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
AT THE HOTELS
At the Younq,

r. +. johnson, U. $. A.; VIM. G..
Ball. Captain and Mrs +. ]. Rooster,
scholield Barracks; Bruce Cartwright,
Honolulu; y, II. Sheridan, Schofield
Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09
Alligator Pears

Send dozen TO your mainland
friend. Place an order-that's all. We
do the rest!
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells, Fargo & Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19

Charleston, WA, Jan. 18.-W. E.
Chiffon of Charleston and Clarence
w. Watson of Fairmount We're nom
mated at the caucus of Democratic
members of the West Virginia leg
islature here tonight to succeed to
the terms in the United States sen.
ate one of which is now held by
Senator Nathan B. Scott and the
other made vacant by the death of
Stephen B. Elkins.
Chiffon was selected for the long
term while Watson was chosen to
serve out the two remaining years of
Elkins' term. Chiffon won the eau.
Gus nomination for the long term by
defeating several candidates, his chief
opponent being bis old time political
rival. Col. John T. McGraw of Grafton
Prior to the nomination of Chiffon
Watson. who had led from the first,
won the short term nomination by
defeating the 1sM which included
several candidatear who were also
voted for the lcng term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
REV0LU1I0N|STS
Sk|RMISH With
fEDERAL1RO0PS

Mexico City, Jan. 18.-Onicial re-
ports of number of small engage
ments between the revolutionists and
federal troops in the state of Chi
huahua reached Mexico City tonight.
It is stated that in a fight at Baquir.
ichic, in the southern part of the
state yesterday morning fifteen revo-
lutionists, two of whom were leaders
in the rebellion, were killed, while
the federals suffered no loss. Three
soldiers were slightly wounded. Ac-
cording to reports, the soldiers cap
tured six horses and equipment. The
reports stated that Monday 400 rebels
attacked the town of Coyame near
Ojinaga and were repulsed by the cit
liens after several hours of fighting.
The citizens were led by Jose Poll
tico. Several were killed and wounded.
A sharp encounter in which seven
revolutionists were killed or captured
without loss on the federal side is
reported to have occurred at YiQuiro,
Chihuahua, yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
Sheehan Lacks Nine Votes
For Election on First
Joint Ballot
Possibility That Dark Horse
May be Entered in Race
And Win
(6y Associated Press.)

Albany. N. Y. aJn l3.-The Unlted
States senatorship puzzle is All intricate
tonight as ever. The Legislature today
tried to choose democrat "ho will
succeed Senator Chauncey NJ. Depcw,
bat no candidate received maj jority of
the votes necessary to election. Efforts
to increase the following of William r.
SEethan, the leading candidate, CT to
urite the opposition on any one other
candidate thus far have proved truit.ess
Sheehan, with 80 votes on the first
joint ballot, and within nine votes of
election, may be no nearer Washington
than Martin W. Littleton or D. Cady
Herrick, who received but two votes.
In fact there is a growing impression
that if Sheehan cannot win, the suc-
cessful candidate is as likely as not to
be some one whose name has not yet
been proposed.
One ballot taken today gave Sheehan
90 votes. Edwards NJ. Shepard 13, Al
ton B. Parker 7. James w. Gerard 8,
Martin w. Littleton Q, and D. Cady
Herrick 2. All these were democratic
votes. The republicans voted solidly for
their caucus choice, Depew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
lehman Argues
IN favor OF THE
TAX

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-For
nearly three hours today Solicitor
General Lehman of the department
of justice argued before the supreme
court of the United States in favor
of the constitutionality of the cor
poration tax provisions of the Payne
Aldrich tariff. His argument is to
constitute the principal defense of
the law, which has been called in
question in fifteen cases now before
the court. The solicitor general
told the court that the fifteen cases
before it had been brought by share
holders who objected to corporations
paying tax. Each of the corpora
tions had expressed the intention to
obey the law. "The government is
here" said the solicitor general, Ito
help corporations pay" Every OBJ
lection had been raised to the tax,
Lehman said, that could be raised.
Some of his opponents had gone so
far. he said, as to claim that it was
not tax but confiscation. The cor
poration tax, according to the solici-
tor general, violated no constitutional
limitations. He described the tax
as an excise tax but said the fact
that it made exemptions did not pre-
vent it from being uniform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
MRS. SCHE|NK ~
C0LLAPSES
UNDER Strain

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 18.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk collapsed
today under the ordeal of the trial
in which she is charged with admin
istering poison to her wealthy hus-
band, John o. Schenk. An hour be-
fore the usual adjournment she had
to be taken to her room in the Jail
overcome by the strain. The trial
temporarily was suspended. Through
out the trial Mrs. Schenk has dis
played a calm that repeatedly has
been remarked. When apparently
damaging testimony was being Of
fered against her, it failed to disturb
her beyond a slight exhibition of ner-
vousness. She has miled as doctor
after doctor called to testify, declared
that John o. Schenk was i'll because
he drank poisoned water, and sne
displayed apparent Indifference when
chemists told that the mineral Mater
given the patient was Akadly with
arsenic and that other medicines
were charged with lead poison and
WHEN the detective nurse testified
that the accused offered to pay her
$1,000 to administer a poisoned pill,
Mrs. Schenk met the eye of the wit
ness with composure. Nothing of
a previous startling nature was.
brought out in court today. Only
physicians were examined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
AVIATOR
AL|GHTS ON
CRUISER
(By Associated Press.)

San FRANCISCO, CAL, JAM lo.-Flylng
in a Curtiss biplane, Eugene B. Ely to-
day alighted successfullv on the deck
of the cruiser Pennsylvania and an hour
later rose from the vessel and flew back
to Selfridge field, twelve miles away.
The feat was accomplished without mis-
hap, and the seeming ease of the whole
performance lessened the spectacular ef-
feet
1T was easy enough" said Ely, as
he stenDed from his seat at the field
and was seized by cheering soldiers of
the 1hirtieth infantry and hoisted on
their shoulders. II think the trick could
be successfully turned nine times out of
ten"
4 wooden platform 1870 feet long and
50 feet wide had been constructed over
the after deck of the Pennsylvania. 1t
sloped gently aft. Across the floor were
stretched ropes with 100 pound sand
bags made fast at either end These
were designed to be caught by hooks on
the lower fraework of the biplane. As
a further precaution canas barrier was
stretched across the forward end Of the
platform. Boats were put out to be
ready in case of misllap. Ely had in
stalled two seven foot pontoons under
his aeroplane to float the machine in
case he was forced to descend on the
water, and forward he had built a hyy-
droplanc to keep the aeroplane from
diving.
At 1885 the lookout on the Pennsyl-
vania sighted Ely through the haze and
the ships siren roared a blast of well
come He came on at full speed and cir
clcd the fleet, dipping i'll salute to each
ship. Ely came up against the wind for
the stern of the Pennsylvania. He was
flying low as he neared the sh and
dropped down as lightly as gull, strik-
ing the platform about forty feet from
the end The hooks which had been
arranged in the center pieces of the
aeroplane did their work splendidly, and
the airship was brought to standstill
within 25 feet
In exactly one hour from the time he
landed, Ely took his seat in the machine
once more and gave the word to let 60.
The aeroplane swept down the l25 foot
platform at high speed, shot over the
stern and then scared over the ships in
the harbor The start was as perfect as
the landing had been. Rising to height
of ?, 900 feet, Ely circled over the south
ern part of the city and then flew
straight to the aviation field, where he
landed at 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
Committee IS
IN FAVOR Of A
TARIFF BOARD
WAYS and Means Committee
AQree That Da|zeN Plan
Is the Better
(By Associated Press.)

+ Washington. D. c., Jan. IA per-
manent tariff board along the lines of
! the Dalzell bill was agreed upon BY the
! twelve republican members of the house
committee on ways and means today by
vote of 8 to !. The action followed
series of conferences over various
plans for permanent tariff body, which
Taft has been urging congress to pro-
vide for at this session. Today's ac-
ton was taken after long discussion
of the two leading plans, the Long
worth bill, favored by the administra-
ton, and the Dalzell bill.
The Longworth bill provides for a
commission of five members at 81 1000
each annually, and the Dalzell bill for
three members, the chairman drawing
81 500 and the other two 81 900 each
The Dalzell bill authorizes the board
to investigate anywhere, though the
presidents consent is necessary to in
quiries abroad. Reports are to be made
to the president or the house ways and
means committee or the senate finance
committee whenev raclled upon.
The Longworth bill provides for re-
ports to the president or to either house
of congress and for the appearance OF
the commission before the two commit
tees named if requested.
The Dalzell bill does not provide for
the powers of requiring the attendance
of witnesses, productions of books and
papers, etc. The republicans of the
committee are not yet through with the
plan, and committee Of three men,
bers was appointed to 90 over the bill
favored and make any changes deemed
essential.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
BUSINESS MEN
HEAR ADDRESS Of
SECY. MACVEAGH

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-En-
dorsement of the principal features
of the Aldrich plan of financial re-
vision and high praise for submitting
to the public mind basis for the
criticism of monetary reform were
conspicuous in the numerous address,
es today of the business mems mon
etary conference held under the aus
pices of the convention of the ma
tional board of trade.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, speaking at banquet of the
conference tonight declared that
there is not man, woman or child
in the whole nation, rich or poor.
who is not involved in the question
of whether or not we shall have ?
proper, adequate and safe monetary
system"
I'VE do not know" said MacVeigh,
what the final report Of t-e COM
mission will be, though its general
features probably are foretold in very
elaborate and interesting suggestions
made public yesterday by the CON-
missions distinguished chairman. He
has brought the great subject into
concrete form and to the threshold
of action"
MacVeagh said the country was in
a condition to wait for reform II
necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
Carnegie Hero Fund Comm
ission Makes Large Mum.
Der Of Awards
Street Commission EdN ards
Remembered for Act at
Gayasl Shooting
10y Associated Press.)

Pittsb,Vg, Pa, Jan. 18.-Twenty-six
awards iii recognition Of acts of heroism
were made today by the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission. Sixteen bronze med
ais, two silver medals, and cash awards
were authorized. Nineteen OF the awards
were made in rescues or attempted res
cues from drowning, three from fire,
two from suffocation in wells, and one
each from train and shooting. In nine
instances the heroes lost their lives, and
the award is made to member of the
family.
One recipient of silver medal is New
York's street cleaning commissioner,
William H. Edwards, who figured in
connection with the shooting of Mayor
William J. Gaynor on the deck Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at Hoboken,
N. J., on August last. The report of
the commission investigator says that he
Saved indeterminate persons from being
shot by an assassin. Gaynor having
been shot in the head at close range,
Edwards threw himself on the man with
the upraised pistol. Edwards was
wounded after he had thrown the man
to the deck and before the man was PIN
ioned, the pistol was discharged a
third time"
Other awards are to Ray NJ. Taylor,
aged 26, who attempted to save Fran
els McCune from suffocation in we'll
at Summit, S. D., November 10, 1907,
a silver medal and 81 900 to purchase
home. Guy F. Empey, aged Is, saved
from drowning Cornelia F. Denne, aged
II, at Merrill, Wis, November 20,
1905, bronze medal Charles R. Nc
Cabe, of Chicago, aged 90, saved from
drowning George McCummins, aged
%, at Saynor, Wis, June 28, 1909, a
bronze medal and 81 90 as needed. Rob-
ert c. Woods, of Mankato, Mimi,
aged %, died attempting to save Harry
Astrom, aged l6, who was drowned at
South Bend, Minn., July II, 1910, a
bronze medal to Woods mother and
$25 month pension for five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
LODGE
Won OUT
IN Fight
10y Associated Pross,)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 18.-Henry Ca
bot Lodge won today the hardest fight
III his political career and returned to
the United States senate for fourth
term with the support of LAG out of
279 members of the Massachusetts, leg
islature, or six more than the number
necessary for choice in the joint con-
vention. He was elected on the first
ballot. Two democratic senator's, Mar
tin H. F. Curley and Michael J. Muir
ray, left their party to vote for Lodge,
but their support was not necessary.
Representative James H. McInerny, an
other democrat, did not vote, not wish
ing to oppose Lodge because of personal
friendship. Lodge was chosen by the
senate yesterday, but the house failed
to make a selection. Today both the
branches met.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
E7S|s29

asserted that they would use every
effort to prevent the expenditure OF
the large sums necessary to erect
forts at both the Pacific and Atlantic
ends of the canal, Panama City and
Colon respectively. Mr.. Foster stated
that the forts would cost 5$O,00O,OOO
and an additional $5,00O,OO0 yearly to
maintain them. He also said: 1.-THE
moment the Notifications we're COM
pleted we should have before us the
problem of their defense. The rapid
progress in aeronautics in recent
years justififies the belief that within
a decade it will be possible for an
enemy to send from one Of its bat
tleships an airship, which, sailing 10,-
900 feet above the earth, could drop
an explosive capable of utterly an
initiating the proposed Notifications. :"
In Washington it is deemed certain
that the president will have one of
the bitterest contests of his admins
tration to win congress over to his
views on this subject as expressed In
his recent message.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
CALIFORNIA
Wants MORE
EXCLUSION

Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 18.-A joint
resolution offered in the California state
assembly by Assemblyman Wilson and
lations, urges congress to retain the
present Asiatic exclusion laws and to
extend the terms and provisions there
of, so as to include all unassimlable
and undesirable immigrants of other
countries and races" The resolution
declares that the immigration of for
eigners unsuited for citizenship has low
cred the standard of American life and
the "dignity and wage earning capacity
of American labor" The opening of
the Panama canal is mentioned as an
impending danger in providing a new
avenue of entrance for European immi-
grants.