davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

IlokO o Dckemaba o /
anne kcia luna helu pax,
waiwai no ka auhauia q.
hope iho."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Cable News
DIAZ SAYS HE
Will resign


MEXICO CITY, May 7.--Presldent
manifesto relating to the question of
his resignation. In this statement he
asserts that he viii resign the presi-
denCy whenever he Is sure that his
resignation will not be followed by
anarchy in the republic.
The proclamation was Issued after a
meeting with his cabinet this after
noon. He announces that his immcdi-
ate resignation Is impossible. No men
ton II made of any new election to FIJI
the presidency upon his resignation.
Corral or De La Barra Next.
II is asserted that, constitutionally.
Vice. President Corral, who Is now in
Europe. win succeed ms president
The manifesto II looked upon here
as n victory for the insurreCtos.
Withdraws Army.
Ell PASO, May 7.-General Francisco
Madero, leader of the insurrectos. upon
receiving notice OF the manifesto Is
sued by President Diaz. issued n proc
lamation withdrawing his army from in
front Of Juarez and Aqua Pricta.
Will Visit Capital.
General Madero has notified Prcsi-
dent Diaz that he viii start for Mex
leo city tomorrow.
Diaz Sends Word.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May T.
Word from President Dinz OF Mexico
accords the administration hope that
peace IL assured. II Is considered news
for congratulation.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 7-Evi-
IDENTITY the administration has no idea
whatever OF interfering with an arm
ed hand In the Mexican revolution, ac-
cording to n report as to an expression
of opinion by the President
Referring to the possibility of the
American army being ordered to cross
the border into Mexico, President Taft
Is reported as having asid
Wade in Blood.
Blood would have to be so deep
that man could wade through It"
This Is taken to mean that only the
most extraordinary condition Of an
archy. in which the lives Of peaceful
American citizens are Imperfect, would
warrant the invasion of Mexico by the
soldiers along the border line.
Knox May Resign.
There Is fresh crop OF rumOrs that
there II considerable friction between
the war and state departments over the
Mexican situation. Any serious trouble
Is deprecated. but there Is Il persistent
report that Secretary of State Knox
will resign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
QUEEN ooWAGER
AND CORONATION

LONDON, May 1T Is now def
nitcly understood that Queen Dowager
Alexandra will be absent from London
when her son and daughter-in-la
King George " and Queen Mary, are
crowned. The fact that she will be alb
sent II no surprise in inside court
circles.
Ever since the elevation of Queen
Mary II Is asserted that there has been
n decided GOODNESS in the relations be-
tween the two courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
suEERAeIsTs PARADE.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Great interest
was excited In this city yesterday by
the parade of 1000 suffragists on Fifth
avenue. The women who want to vote
formed IN two divisions ana, with n
band leading each section, marched
through Madison Square and up the
avenue to Central Park. Many WELL
known women were In line. There
were no disturbances,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
All Must
Fight Rats
No Other One Cause Destroys as
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property in a
year than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are serious menace in city and
country.
Everybody should join in fighting
these dangerous pests and exterm-
mate them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
destroyer OF rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs and other vermin. Ready
for use: always reliable; money back
il il fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
the genuine; Csc and $l00. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
MORE DYNAMITE
In LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, May Much eX-
citement was caused in this city today
when eighty sticks of dynamite were
found secreted on ranch near this
city. The manner In which the explo-
sive got there ~ mystery, but II IL
believed to he Of the amount part Of
which has been uaed in efforts to blow
up the iron works, breweries and shops
here where nonunIon men are EN-
ployed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
FRICTION BETWEEN
CHINA AND JAPAN

ST. PETERSBURG May lit is re-
ported here in diplomatic circles that
there Ii considerable friction between
China and Japan over matters connect
ed with the Dalny customs. as well as
with the question of free trade with
certain provinces.
Dalny, the commercial city near Port
Arthur. IL under lease from China, yet
the japanese have established customs
duties at that port as In Jauan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
:x,yysHzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray
or Faded hair-Removes
Dandruf and invigorates
the Scalp-Pro m o t e s a
Iuxuriant, healthy h air
growth-Stops its falling
out. Keeps hair soft and
glossy. Is not a dye
siOO and Soc at Drus Stores or direct upos
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send i0c Tor
sample bottle. -Philo Hay Speeisltiss Co..
Newark, N. J.. U. S. A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
SENATOR GETS LEFT.

DENVER, May THE joint assem-
bly, ended its long session here yester-
day, and dissolved without electing n
United States Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
FOR AMERICAN LOAN.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, May 1.-The
Assembly has authorized an American
loan Of between twelve and twenty
the district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
D.

McGRATH-May 6, 1911. at $50 Young
street, Sarah Gertrude, the beloved
daughter Of John McGrath, aged
three years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
CONTRACTORS.

George Yamada, general contractor.
Estimates furnished. 30 McCandless
Bldg. Phone lll5.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
MERSHON PLAN EXPLAINED
Barge Canal and Improvement of the
Minnesota River.

Colonel f. d. MershOn, the water
ways engineer, is in St Paul ex-
planning to members of the legisla-
ture his canal project, stories de-
scriptive of which have appeared in.
The Free Press from time to time.
His plan is to build a barge canal
from the lakes on the boundary line
to connect with the Minnesota river:
also the construction of dams at
Mankato, Redwood Falls, New Ulm
and Granite Falls, thereby conserv-
ing the water power and making the
Minnesota river navigable between
Mankato and st. Paul. The esti-
mated cost of the entire project is
$25, 100000.
l.. c. SpoOner has introduced a bill
in the house providing for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 and authorizes the
governor. the attorney general and
the state auditor to investigate the
feasibility of the proposed plan.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
TAKES A RAP At BOGUS
BUTTER; URGES A WAR
STATE DAIRYMEN LISTEN TO
ADDRESS BY SCHlLLiNG.
President OF Association Speaks at
Litchfield Convention; He Calls
Attention to the Increased Out
put of "Olco" and Other imita-
tions of the Real Article; Report
OF Secretary Currier.

Litchlield Mimi. January lS.-rhe
annual meeting of the State Dairy
mems association is being held here.
President ". +, Schilling OF North
field is presiding. The invocation was
given by Rev. !. Il. Davies: The ad-
dress of welcome by A. +. Foster of
this city and the response by Al-
drew French Of ST. Paul.
President Schilling expressed pride
at the growth of the association in
the last year from a membership Of
800 to more than LOCO. This is the
best evidence in his opinion that the
dairy spirit is strong in Minnesota.
Gospel Of Good Dairying.
In the last year the association
had Il representative at forty meet
ings and conventions to spend the
gospel of good dairying. including
two hearings in Washington on the
cleomargarine bill. The attempt of
the centraliZers to make inroads up
on the local creameries by securing
more advantageous rates upon the
shipment Of cream was fought in the
courts, and the association was sue
cessful in keeping the present rates
in force
The president recommends close
watch over the Oleomargarine situa-
| ton, that the association should see
to it that the controversy will be
settled for all time when it comes
up again. He encouraged the build
ing of silOS and urged the dairymen
to maintain and improve the quality
OF dairy products.
Quantity of "Oleo."
He stated that Chicago manufac-
| turers produced more than 10000
900 pounds of oleomargarine in the
month of November, and if this was
to compete with butter, then it was
up to the dairymen to see that their
product possesses the highest quail
ties possible. He complimented the
patrons of the Litchfeld creamery
for the advanced step they have
taken in this regard-the first cream
cry in the state to make certified
butter. =
Secretary Curriers' Report.
In his annual report, Secretary
Currier OF Nicollet stated that TWEEN
ty-seven loving cups were placed at
county fairs and one at the state
fair. He recommended that the con-
stitution be changed SO as to permit
creameries to join the association in
the name of the creamery The re-
port of the treasurer, J. M. Jack OF
Stanton, was read before the noon
adjournment.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
CONFERENCE OF NEGROES
CoIored Men, Followers of Booke
Washington, in Session.
Especial to The Free Pre-

Especial to The Free Press.l
Tuskegee, Ala, January 18.-FrOm
every state of the south and from
many northern and eastern cities.
delegates arrived today to take part
in the annual Tuskegee Negro con-
ference. Always source OF. great
inspiration, the session opened this
morning promises to surpass all its
predecessors In attendance and
enthusiasm. As usual DR.. Booker
Washington, the founder and presi-
dent of the conference. presided
over the meeting and sounded the
keynotes. of thrift, industry and hon
esty which have already worked
wonders in the progress and uplift
of his race. eY
| A majority of the visiting negroes
are farmers and the sessions today
and tomorrow will be devoted largely
to hearing their experiences and
testimony as to the best methods Of
winning livelihood from the soil.
1t is stated that the colored farmers
of the south are at this time in a
more prosperous condition than
they have ever been before. So far
as the hard.working and law-abiding
negro agriculturist is concerned. the
spirit of race antagonism is dying
out, and radical hatred in it's worst
manifestations is now largely con-
fined to the lower elements of the
black and white races in the towns.
The industrious country negro, it Is
declared, is rapidly winning for him
self ,the esteem and respect of his
white neighbors, and is doing more
to solve the race problem" than all
the professional reformers. s
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
THEY FEASTED ON APPLES
Nice Spread Set Out BY M. G. Will
lard Last Evening.

NJ G. Willard last evening very
pleasantly entertained about fifteen
of his friends at the offices of the
Mankato Building and Loan associa-
ton. The guests upon assembling
gathered in Mr.. Willard's office in the
rear OF the building and about nine
o'clock they were invited into the
front offices where the tables were
set The refreshments consisted of
Oregon apples and southern nuts.
The guests enjoyed greatly. the feast
provided by Mr.. Willard, the apple
part which came from the vicinity
Of the hosts orchard. At the cOnclu-
sion of the refreshments, DR.. ]. w.
Andrews made a short address tel
ling of the western apple industry
and it's possibilities. J. o. |. Cragun
gave very instructive talk on the
technical side of apple growing and
the program was concluded by few
remarks by J. A. Pepper. The guests
had a delightful evening and express
sed Il wish that Mr.. Wizards eX-
ample might become general among
real estate men.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
MAYOR WAS TURNED DOWN
Aldermen Do Not Aid in Enforcing
the liquor Laws.


Winona, Mimi, January 1S.-MayOr
w. Z. Hamilton, who has been un-
successful in his appeals made to the
municipal court for aid in the en-
forcement Of the liquor laws in Wi
mona, and who last week lost case
alleging liquor law violation taken
to the grand jury in the district
court, last evening took a new tack
and sent a communication to the
city council in which he said, refer
ring to one phase Of this matter.
II ask you to cooperate with the
police department in compelling all
persons selling intoxicating liquor in
the city with government license
only to cease doing so at once Or
take out the necessary liquor license
If the city attorney has not the
necessary time, l suggest that you
employ special attorney. / have
been informed there are several such
places in this city, and by collecting
those licenses it would be great
financial aid. If the laws cannot be
enforced it would seem unnecessary
to further try and maintain po'
lice department
The council took no action on the
communication. Alderman McConnon
speaking for the body, said that il
there were any places running with
out proper license it was matter
for pOlicp rorulot tiOn and if WAS the
duty of the mayor, who has the en-
forcemcnt Of the laws as his duty
to act
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
MIXED IN THEIR DATES
Registers of Deeds Will Hold Meet.
ina Next Monday,

St Paul, January 18.--ClerkS of
the court, registers of deeds and
county auditors of Minnesota began
their annual meeting at the city
hall yesterday morning, but the reg.
listers of deeds had some trouble in
getting started.
1t developed after they had gather
ed in The probate court room that
the call for the meeting was not
regular. J. G. Fowler of Mankato is
secretary of the state organization
and he has called the annual meet.
ing for next Monday in Minneapolis.
But j. w. Rowland of Owatonna and
A. G. TrOmmald of Brainerd thought
1t would be a good thing to meet at
the same time as the clerks of court
and auditors, so they issued call
lor today in st. Paul. Finally tenn
porary organization was perfected and
some real business was promised for
the afternoon.
The meeting of the clerks of court
was executive, and only routine busi-
ness was transacted. Officers were
elected as follows: President, II. J.
Rensett of Willmar; vice president:
A. 0. Flygard of Fairmont; secre-
tary, F. E. Ferguson of Luyerne:
treasurer, John Reitz of Hastings.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded addresses by the attorney
general, the public examiner and M.
j. Fitzgerald, register of deeds, on
the Torrens system
The auditors elected officers as fol,
| lows: President, Arthur A. Caswell of
Anoka; vice presiednt, C. e. Brainerd
or Freeborn; secretary, j. J. Stennes
OF Chippewa; treasurer, p ID. Nc
kellar OF Jackson. Their program
fer this afternoon included addresses
by the attorney general, members oi
the state tax commission, the state
auditor and the public examiner.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
THIS is NOT a NATURE FAKE
Story of Old Hen That Mothers All
Orphan Chicks.
Especial to The Free T.

Special to The Free PreSS.l
Alton, ILL.,, January 18.-Dr. r. a.
Pfaff, u prominent dentist OF this
city, has ;s7Ways had an excellent
reputation for vcfdcity. Therefore,
his friends believe him when he de.
clares that he has on his farm, near
Fosterburg, H., hen that he knows
to be twenty-five years of age and a
duck that is older than the hen by
two years. The dentist admits that
the hen is no longer an egg pro-
ducer, but is useful because of her
willingness to adopt and mother
every brood of chicks that is hatch.
cd out on the farm. BY acting rs
foster mother, the twenty-five year
old hen enables the real mammas
to get back on the job of turning
out fifty-cent q dozen cggs. The
twenty-seven year old duck also has
the Same penchant for acting as
nurse to little ducklings and teach
ing them how 10 swim. She has al
so provided feathers for the family
pillows for a quarter of u century.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
BENNETTISBE|NG SUED,
EDITOR TO FACE COURT
YOUNG WOMAN MAKING TROU.
BILE FOR THE OLD MAN.
She Declares That He Is Her Papa
and Is Entitled to His Support
and Protection; the WeII-knoWn
Newspaper Man Denies the Ac.
cusation; Declares Certain Let
| ter Is Forgery.
Especial to The Free Press ]


New York, January 1S.-Mr.
James Gordon Bennett, editor and
proprietor of The New York Herald
and The New York Evening Tele-
gram, will celebrate his seventieth
birthday next May. Incidentally, the
gay young blade is being sued by
one Jacqueline Shelter, who alleges
that the American journalist is no
other than her long lost papa, and
the suit is set for trial in the court
of appeals at Paris today. The
fair Jacqueline asks that Mr.. Ben
nett recognize her as his daughter
and incidentally, give her suitable
allowance" Once before Mile Shet-
tier sued Mr.. Bennett, but the case
was dismissed as contrary to French
legal procedure.
French Enact a Law
Since then the French senate has
passed a law authorizing natural
children to take legal means for es-
tablishing their parentage, and the
young lady resumed her suit under
the direction of Maitre Henri Rob.
ert, one of the greatest of French
attorneys. At the earlier hearing /,
letter purporting to have been writ.
ten by Mr.. Bennett, in which he ad-
mitted that Mile. Shelter was his
daughter, was produced in court
The distinguished editor denied that
he had written the letter, and eX-
perts will probably be called upon
to decide it's authenticity. For many
years. Mr.. Bennett has resided in
the Champs Elysees, Paris, and has
made only brief and infrequent trips
to this country. He edits his jour
nails by cable, and also conducts a
Paris edition of The Herald.
Youthful Criminals Feeble-Minded.
DR.. Max Scblapp, chairman of the
psychiatry section of the American
Academy of Medicine and examining
physician of the childrens court
and Gerry society. declares that fully
half OF the youthful criminals dealt
with by the latter organizations in
New York are feebleminded. The
same percentage, he believes. will be
found to hold true throughout the
| country. The moral is, says DR.
Schlapp, that medical attention rath
er than punishment is what ma
jOrity of young offenders need. This
matter will be brought up before the
child welfare exhibition and confer
ence opened today in New York
and as result it is expected that q
law will be passed in this state pro
viding that feeble-minded children
shall have the attention and treat
ment of paid specialists. 1t is point
ed out that, as "the child is the
father of the man" much adult
criminality may be prevented by
this means.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
BIDS FOR HAULING COAL
Municipalities Have Right to De-
mand Them From Railroads.

Rochester Post and Record: For
years, perhaps, the city OF Rochester
has been losing a vast sum OF money,
and not only this city, but probably
every city in the state, ana all be-
cause the proper authorities are not
acquainted with Cne little section III
the interstate commerce law. This
little bit Of information should prove
interesting at this time. rs In the fu-
turc when buying coal the city may
get better terms by its knowledge.
Section - OF the interstate com
mercc law provides that amy munich
pality in the Uuitcd States. Us re-
ceivcr Of freight, can demand bids
from the competing railway compa
MES entering into the city for the
privilege of handling the shipments,
and that railroads may make lower
rates to them than to others without
au infringement of the law.
This means that should the city
make a contract FOR G,G00 tons Of
coal, it has the right to ask the
Northwestern and Great Western
railways TO bid upon the hauling oi
that coal. This privilege is given
only to the general government and
municipalities.
Were this fact generally known
throughout the state it is probable
that many cities could have saved
thousands OF dollars by bringing the
railways into competition on the ar
ticles provided in the section.
This is n hint to Manilato authOri
ties 10 receive bids for hauling coal
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE
Uncle Sam Does Not Want Trouble
With Mail Clerks.

Washington, January 1S.-Superin-
tendent Grant of the railway mail
service expressed the hope today
that there may be an adjustment of
the trouble that has broken out
among the railway mail clerks on
the route running from Tracy, Mimi,
to Pierre, S. ID. He has received
reports that the men on the route in
dicated, threatened to strike because
they allege that they are overwork-
ed. He has not been advised that
a strike has been entered upon.
Superintendent Grant made it plain
that if the men go out on strike
their places will be filled by men
brought from other divisions
The trouble on the Tracy-Pierre
route is in the immediate charge OF
Captain Norman e. Perkins, who is
in charge of the st. Paul railway
mail service division. Superintend-
ent Grant looks for an adjustment
of the trouble by peaceable means.
Aberdeen, S. D.. January 18.-The
railroad mail clerks are standing pat
in their refusal to work on the
Tracy-Pierre branches as substitutes
for clerks who refuse to do extra
work. They say it may cost their
jobs, but they will stand by the men
whom they claim are in the right
Genniston, chief of the service in
this division, to whose appeals the
men refuse to listen, is out on the
Tracy-Pierre line, trying to restore
the normal condition of affairs.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
RATES HAVE DECREASED
Insurance Figures Given Out BY the
Fire Marshal.

In the last five years fire insur-
ance rates in the state have de-
creased IL per cent. making a say
ing Of $GS1.00 to the people of Min
nesota. This. in a way. is q sum.
mary of part of the practical work
done by the state fire marshal during
the incumbency Of Edward Peterson,
who was appointed in 1905. The re-
port of the fire marshal is now i'll
the hands of the printer.
The Wisconsin law whereby a por-
ton of the fire insurance premiums
go to support the fire marshal is
again recommended for adoption in
this state.
The fire loss of the state, outside
| the forest fires, for the past year,
has been $6,OOC,OOO, according to es-
Inmates of Mr.. Peterson. During the
year eleven persons were arrested
fer arson and four were convicted
with four others awaiting trial when
the report was written.
The report recommends the regu
/ lation of the sale of dangerous
matches and the teaching of fire pre-
vention in the public schools.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
TAWNEY MAY BE NAMED
Said to Be Slated for Place on Wat
erways Commission.

Washington, January 1S.-Tbe
names of Representative James A.
Tawney of Minnesota and Senator
Thomas III. Carter of Montana who
will retire from congress on March 4
are mentioned i'm connection with
places on the International water
ways commission.
This commission was created by
negotiation between the United
States and Canada and it is charged
with the duty of defining the rights
of the two countries in the use OF
the international waters over which
each exercises jurisdiction. The three
American commissioners it is under
stood will each be paid $4,000 O
year.
Representative Edwin DENLY Ol
Michigan, who will also retire Oh
March 4, is q candidate for Il position
on the commission.
The Mankato free press., 1911-01-20
DICK TO ROUND THE EARTH
Mr.. O'Connor, Weil-known Politician
Goes on Journey.

st. Paul, January 1S.-Richard T.
O'ConuOr, better known as Dick
OConnor to the people of Minnesota
has, for some time to come. cast
aside all troubles aud grievances oI
politics and business.
Today he is somewhere betwee,
st. Paul and New York on the frs
stage of tour of the earth.
Mr. O'COnnOr has been planning
such journey for some time anG
has spoken to his friends about it
His departure, however, was sur
rounded by deep mystery and silence
Evidently, he preferred quiet depart
ure to one marked by liandshakine
groups and interviews. He left fol
the east last night.