davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Other Forecasts.
Nevers & Callaghan state In their
circular of May 10: Market condi-
tions show little change this week,
owing to heavy arrivals and conse-
quent reluctance of refiners to buy
nearby sugars until the congestion
has been somewhat relieved. One fea-
ture of the market has been the re-
markable firmness Of holders in re-
gard to sugar arriving unsold. Fail
Ing to sell to refners, the various
lots have been ordered into ware
house, rather than break the spot
quotation of 1856. A large amount
OF these sugars is the product OF q
speculative syndicate which has en-
countered unfavorable conditions for
the first time during their operations
this year"
"Refiners generally have rather
heavy spot supplies, but on the other
hand have thus far bought rather
sparingly of June shipments. Sellers
generally do not press June shipments
as they realize the fact that consid-
cradle buying In this position must
soon be done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
New York Situation.

The gist of the situation in New
York seems to be that the refiners
are holding of in the hopes of specu-
lators being forced to sell some OF
their cargoes. The sellers on the
other hand feel entirely safe in send
ing their cargoes to the warehouse.
as they know that the refners are
not stocked for the summer season
and will, unless the deficiency of the
Cuban crop changes materially. be
forced to buy at the European parity
In comparatively short time.
After having sagged rather heavily
for a week or two the price OF beet
sugars has begun to advance again,
the Friday quotation being los 3D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Health Measures.


The Board of Health has been fac
ing very serious crisis in the case
brought before the Circuit Court to
test the legality of the regulation
against bathing in the harbor. The
question comes before the court in
such way that II may impair the
authority of the Board to make reg
ulations during an epidemic.
Meanwhile the Sanitary Commits
sion is continuing on its tours about
the city and opening up to public
view many unpleasant things and
dangerous places that have existed
for quite a while, but must be given
attention II the city is to be kept in
condition, in sanitary sense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

gether are 571.75i tons against 77S,791
tons last year, or 2O7 037 tons less
a somewhat important feature for
attention later on.
After the easier effect of the large
receipts passes by, the market should
resume its strength and gradually i'm
proving tendency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Another Term.

Announcement by Governor Frear
that he will accept "A second term II
the President is so disposed has inter-
ested the business community, but
caused no particular excitement. Al
though the Delegate said when he
went away that he would fight the
reappointment of Frear, up to the
present moment no candidate has
been brought out in opposition to the
present incumbent. A great amount
of work OF considerable Importance in
a business way is to be done by the
Territorial Government the next two
years. Governor Frear will have to
get new right bower or two II he
expects the work to be done in thor
oughly business-like manner that will
inspire confidence among the business
community. At present many men
tolerate conditions of which they do
not approve because they do not want
to take the trouble to get out and
state exactly what they think.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Stock Market
The stock market has continued
quiet with the prices Of the principal
securities only fairly firm. There is
a general feeling that the next three
months will be very favorable ones
in the stock market yet the price of
centrifugals has held so long at 1856
some OF the optlmists are beginning
to wonder whether the turn will come
10 late that the higher prices will be
of little or no advantage before the
raw sugar buying brokers begin to
discount the new crop beets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

A track team composed Of ten mem
hers OF the school track team will make
trip to Kauai this summer, where
they viii compete AZ lihue Park on
July 4 The people Of Kauai have
planned a good time for the Kan boys
when they reach there while on Kar
uai the team win be- cared for by tho
Kauai Athletic Association
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Bulleiin Editorial Room Phone
.ls5, bulletin Business once
Phone ..5G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Captain Winters, who has been chair
man of the athletic association, will
leave the school this year, and the ath-
letes of the school will miss him very
much, It Is hoped that the next army
officer detailed to replace Captain Win
ters as military instructor will be a
good sportsmen, for the boys are fig
uring on playing football next year II
the officer turns out to have good
knowledge OF the game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Business Good.

Business Good.
General business Is very good, yet
financial Honolulu for the past week
has been very qket and the week has
passed without incident to stir any
ones blood Sales of the retail stores
have been very successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
KAMEHAMEHA NOTES.

The last sporting event at the Ka-
mehameha Schools this term viii take
place on the new field Monday morn
ing. when the junior class team will
buck up against a picked team from
the school. The juniors have won
from the seventh grade, and now they
are ready to play against picked
team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Building Ordinance.

The much talked of building ordl-
nance has been passed the first time
by title and is now up for discussion
The first meeting was held on Friday
evening, and general fire of protest
was delivered from the owners of ten
ement houses and their attorneys. No
one appears to have been on hand to
speak well for the measure, although
the whole town is crying out for pro-
lection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Secretary Clinton owen returned
this week from stay at the head
quarters OF the Kona Tobacco Com
pany in Kona. lie reports excellent
returns from this years crop of to-
bacco and successful curing of the
leaf. He believes that this new in
dustry will prove itself In com
paratively short time, the experiment
tai period and the pioneer work APP
parently having been done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

At the election of captains for the
various athletic teams for the next
school term, held at the school this
week, the following were elected: Will
liam Apau, captain of the soccer team
Apau has played on the team two years
as half-back. Edward Noah won the
position as baseball captain from his
opponent. Walter Kamaiopili. Noah is
a good all-round athlete and will MI
the position well He has been on the
baseball team for two years, playing at
shortstop. Harold Godfrey was unan-
imously elected captain of the track
team. He has been on the team three
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Wlllett & Gray.

WIllett & Gray.
Willett & Gray's sugar circular Of
May Is says of the raw sugar mar
kct:
VISIBLE suPPLY.-Total stock Of
Europe and America, 2.s47,754 tons
against 2.623,791 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The increase Of
stock is 223,963 tons. against an in
crease OF 264 914 last week. Total
stocks and afoats together show n
visible supply of 3.015,754 tons,
against 2,73s,791 tons last year, or an
Increase of 276,963 tons.
transformations are without
change for the week at 3.S6c. per h.,
SO test basis Centrifugals.
The offerings we're not large and
were readily taken by refners at this
basis for prompt shipment, while for
all June shipments refiners paid
9-l6c. C. g. {. (392c), and for sec
ond half of June 2 1890. C. & T.
(3.95c.).
The receipts at U. S. Four Ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Federal Building.
The attack upon the law passed by
Congress for the condemnation Of the
extended Mahuka site has finally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Favorable Outlook.

According to reliable information
recently received from the east the
conditions are most favorable for the
sellers OF raw sugar About two
weeks ago the stocks in refiners
hands we're less than for years, and
the major portion OF the Cuban crop
had been marketed. This means, In
all reasonable probability, one, and
only one thing-in the very near flu
ture the American refners will have
to buy sugar from Europe and Java.
That will bring the price of centrifu-
gals to the parity Of European beets
that has been above four cents for
all of this years campaign. (
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Saturday June cath has been named
by the Oahu Improvement Club as a
cleaning up day" for the city of Ho-
nolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
FIVE MINUTES
SOMETIMES MAKES
A BIG DIFFERENCE
Ii You Are Suffering the Tortures
Of Indigestion and Have to Wait
Until Some One Runs to the
Drug Store for a Box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE,

The instant relief Afforded poor. overburdened
sfomachs by the use of q Stuart's Dysuepsis
Tablet should be reason for constantly keeping
a box ON hand-at home and at the once as
we'll.
Stuarts Tablet not only aids digestion, but
II actually does the digesting itself. In other
words 1t furnishes exactly the same elements
for the digestion of food as the natural juices
Of the stomach The stomach. therefore, is not
called upon TO do any Of the work except to
ehurn the juices furnished by the tablet and
then push the digested food along into the in
testines, where 1t will be still further digested
and the strength taken up BY the blood to be
carried to the muscles and nerves Of the body.
So by taking 4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
q meal you give the stomach the rest IL needs
In which to mend itself and grow we'll again
And you absolutely prevent the souring OF any
food. the formation OF any poisonous gases,
belchng, foul breath or constipation.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets have done more
for humanity and have caused more rejoicing
than any other one agency that can be named.
Every druggist every~here sells and person
ally recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The price is so cents per box. II you hrst
wish 10 try them q sample package will be sent
you free IL you write TO F. A. Stuart Co., $50
stuart Bldg. Marshall. Aicl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
INDIAN STUDENTS SHOW
ABILITY AS TRA|LERS
Discover Loot From Carlisle
School When the Local
Police Failed.

CARLISLE. Pa. April "A remarkable
incident occurring at the Carlisle Indian
School shows that the education OF the
white man does not rob the Indian of his
primitive talents.
Several days ago. near the end of the
Indian commencement, silverware and
other things of value to the amount of
$500 were stolen by sneak thieves from
the Leupp Art Studio at Carlisle. Local
Detective Bentley, assigned to the bur-
glary, was hopeless of finding traces Of
the thieves, when it was suggested that
any Indian youth with trailing experience
could easily track the robbers, and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

one knows, as the lips of both were ever
afterward sealed on the subject. Gov.
Houston returned to Nashville and sent
his resignation governor to his old
comrade. Gen. William Hall. speaker of
the senate. who succeeded him. After re-
signing he went into the forest, and. for
sakinS civilization, lived with his old
friends, the Cherokee Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
bright Indian boys were assigned to the

TASK
Finding footprints that were evidently
those of two thieves. they trailed the mis-
creants across several fields north OF Car
isle, through successive vacant lots and
across at least ten we'll travelled roads in
the local environs. up to the First United
Brethren Church. on A street, under
which. to the amazement of the omcers,
the stolen goods were found secreted.
The Indians found unmistakabe marks
on the trail where the eyes OF the police
could not discern a sign. The happening,
which was kept quiet until Saturday. has
caused profound interest. Local police au-
thorities say they will surely take ad-
vantage of the remarkable skill of the
redskins at any time in the future where
astute trailing might be factor in land
ing criminals.
Few persons Of this community who
have been naturally familiar with the
redskins for more than thirty years had
any idea Of the wonderful trailing talents
these tutored sons Of the forest and
prairie possess.
The trail led to other information, upon
which warrants were made out and
served on Clarence Barrett and Harry
Minnick. The date for their hearing has
not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Cornell "Frat" Houses Robbed

ITHACA, n. T, April 3.-A series Of
fraternity house thefts has been re-
ported to the police by Cornell stu
dents. One fraternity has missed
twelve suits OF clothes valued at $500.
while another reports the loss of a
$50 typewriter and many articles of
jewelry. AS yet no clue has been
found to the identity OF the thieves
nor to the method used in removing
the goods from the houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Lands for water power reserves in Utah
and Washington. assresatins $50 acres
have been withdrawn by President
Taft. upon the Recommendation OF Sec
rotary OF the Interior Fisher. The areas
in Utah comprise $40 acres along the
provo river; in Washington, 500 along
the Similkameen river, aad $3.50 acres
along Bonaparte creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Girls Coat Suits, in serges.
mixed worsteds and shepherd
checks; short box coats with sailor
collars. and skirts with pleated pan
els, and close fitting; sizes IS to u
years. $500 regu-
la!ly. Baby Week sSY.Y&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

A movement fathered by ex-Gov. w.
NJ. @. Dawson is on foot for the reor-
ganisation of the republican party OF
West Virginia. 1t is proposed to hold q
state convention for this purpose at the
call Of the state committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

While Houston never made an explana-
ton Of his extraordinary conduct in
leaving his wife, and never contradicted
any of the sensational reports that were
circulated about him, his friends knew
that his resignation OF the governorship
and his voluntary evie from civilization
was due to the attitude of his bride dur
ing the first few days after they had been
united in marriage Being of proud, re-
served and morbid disposition, he fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
HOUSTON R0MANCE
World Never Knew Why He
Separated From His Bride.
HID IN THE WILDERNESS
Left Governorship to Become Mem.
Der of Indian Tribe.
NO EXPLANATION BY EITHER
Many Wild Stories Told, But None
Had Reliable Foundation in
Known Facts.
HID IN THE WILDERNESS
NO EXPLANATION BY EITHER
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
HOUSTON, March %, 1911.
The Alumnae Association of the Sam
Houston Normal Institute has undertaken
to raise funds to buy and preserve the
homestead near the town of Huntsville,
Tex, upon which Gen. Houston spent the
latter years Of his life, and to restore and
preserve it as nearly as possible in the
condition in which it was when he occu
pied it. They nave purchased three acres
of land and are now arranging to move
back to its original location the old farm
house which was shifted to an adjoining
lot several years ago.
They have already beautif1ed the his
toric spring adjoining the house, where.
as long as Houston lived, Indian delega-
tions from Texas, Arkansas and Indian
Territory used to come each autumn to
spend several days in powwow with their
old friend and fellow tribesman. These
occasions gave Gen. Houston the great
est qualification of his life. He always
received his visitors in Indian garb, wear
ing blanket, and would sit all day with
them and often far into the night around
exchanging "reminiscences of the hunt
and the warpath, and he gave them
much valuable advice and counsel con-
corning their tribal and individual af-
fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Mrs. Clayton Blocher. fifty-two years
old, died of general debility at her home,
near Bendersville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Accused of Conspiracy.

+ During his residence among the Chero-
KEGS Houston was the subject Of much
gossip. and several sensational stories
were started concerning his Intentions.
He was accused of consprns with the
Cherokee Indians and members OF the
other Five Tribes to establish a republic
i'm the territory which afterward became
Texas, and. although this was not true
at the time. it afterward became a sub
stantial fact. His former patron. Presi-
dent Jackson, was very much concerned
ABOUT the reports. and under date Of
Washington, June II. 1879. he wrote
Houston as follows:
1T has been communicated to me that
YOU have the illegal enterprise in view OF
cOnquering Texas; that you have declared
you would be emperor Of that country in
less than two years by conquest. l must
have really thought you deranged to have
believed YOU had such a wild scheme in
contemplation, and particularly when it
was communicated that the physical force
to be employed was the Cherokee Indians.
Indeed. my dear sir, cannot believe you
have any such chimerical visionary
scheme in view. Your pledge of honor
to the contrary is sufficient guaranty
that you will never engage in any enter
prise injurious to your country or that
would tarniSh your fame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
A Full Cherokee Citizen.

Houston was an adopted Cherokee. He
was admitted into that nation with full
rights of citizenship in October. 1879.
after he hads gone into voluntary exile
among the Cherokees. and he lived with
them as one of them until hostilities
broke. out between the Texans and Next
co IN 1885. He married Fan Indian wife
and, adopted. the habits and customs of
the tribe, subsisting like the rest Of them
by hunting and by trade, making an oc-
Ca sional trip to Mississippi, Tennessee. or
farther eastward In their interest or on
private business of his own.
Houston was Nirginian by birth and
at an early age was taken by his par
ents into Blount county, among the mount
tains of east Tennessee. In 1872. when
ale was mere boy, he volunteered as a
soldier in Gen. Jackson's army, was pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant, and was
once severely wounded.
His courage and ability attracted the
attention of his commander. who took
him into his own family and advanced
his political interests with great satisfac-
ton while in the United States Senate
Jackson made Houston government
agent among the Cherokees, where he
| remained for twelve years. Houston then
returned to Nashville to practice law
was made major general OF the state
| militia and successfully elected attorney
general. representative in Congress of the
Nashville district and Governor of Ten
nesseesg. While he was governor, in April
1Sss0.: he married Miss Allen. the belle OF
Nashville. but parted from her a few
days after the ceremony. resigned his
ONCE OF governor and mysteriously dis
appeared without giving any explanation
After a brief search his friends found
| him among the Cherokee Indians, but
| We're unable to persuade him to return
to civilization and he gave them no rea
sons forFhis extraordinary conduct
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01
DE CA'TANo
En- ell Teatro Llad6.

ST hemos de juzgar del merito de
una Compan1a por La forma como ell
p1blico la recibe, es necesario recono-
Ger que la fama de que venla precedi-
da la que dirige ell Professor senior
de Pasquale no era inJustifcada.
Ell p1blico que anoche concurrio al
Teatro, acogio a los artistas, con las
nayores dmostraciones de entusias
Ino.
7 ,Desde ell primer n1mero que cant6
la senorita Lima Iris, Sc conquist6 una
gran saliva de aplausos.
Ell notable maestro de guitarra don
Ramiro Filella Miro, del conservato-
rio de Barcelona, TOGO con gran macs
tr1a y. esmerado gusto la marcha mill
tar "El Recluta'' y ell Miserere" del
Trovador, que ell publico premio con
muchlsimos aplausos.
El simpatico tenor Juan Barea can
to con afinacion la romanza de la Ear
zuela Alma de Dios," la guajira del
)soldado de la "Alegria del Battalion -
y un njmero de Marina" Ell pnblico
tuvo aplausos abundantes para este
joven artista.
. Ell Professor senior Luis de Pasquale,
lleno aln n1mero de gran attraction Dor
la limpieza con que ejecuto sus traba-
JOS de prestidigitacion Tambien con-
quist6 la simpatia del pdblco ell joven
pianista F. de Iriarte.
Una nota de gran interes que pone
muy en- alto los generosos sentimientos
del Sr. de Pasquale, es ell destinar ell
producto 1ntegro de la flnci6n del
martes proximo a la viuda y huerfa
nos del policia Antonio Rodriguez,
cuya tragica muerte ocurri0 aver Ell
esta pobfacion. Catano respondent con
nobleza hidalgu1a la filantr6pica
obra del senior Pasquale
Maria Luisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01
TRAZOS
+. a2:Grdo ZaneacOis-

Jubilosos recibimoa, pocas noches
atras. la noticia de haber arribado q
| La Habana el geniat y fecln1do move
lista don Eduard, Zamacois. Y no
fue ~nuestra solpreSa menos grande
que intensameate agnadable. Suponia-
NOS al ad1:irado ia ador. 81 no en- Ma
drid, en- viaje ha tia La villa, y corte,
cuando, sin ell mas llgero anllncio llega
de vista su patria
San Luis de Occidente, limpido y ale
gre pueblo de Vuelta Abajo, de esa Vuel-
ia Abajo que NADIA tiene que, desear en-
cuanto a producer honbres de waller Y
de robusta inteligencia, Sc cnorgullece
|contando entire sls hiJos-i envidiable "
discutido honor i q Eduardo Zamacois.
Tai parece q. este para nosotros feliz SUI
ceso, de muchos ignorado, hasta ha pro-
ducido ahora extraneza, indisculpable en-
verdad Porque va desde 1902 procla-,
|m0 ell senior Gonzalez Alcorta en- sus
"Datos para la historic de Vuelta Aba
|jo. Exploraciones, bibhografcas, que
ell galano autor de sPunto Negro" ha-
bla nacido en- San Luis ~ un ano toda-
via no hace que don Joaquin N. Aram-
buru, ell maestro ratified, con La EXPIRE
sion por SUI parte de la fecha, 10 afrma-
do por ell celoso catedratico pinarefo.
Ell senior Zamacois--a quien reitera-
mos nuestro saludo de simpatia y afec-
to-recorrera La Perla de las Antillas de
extreme extreme En- cadat lugar que
SUI presencia sea notada, percibira el
| identicos agasajos a los que la metropo-
/ Ii cubana le ha prodigado.
Mas, Vuelta Abajo Sc encuentra en-. ell
deber ineludibte de patentizar CON ma
yor efusion ell contento de que es mo-
two La deferencia del disting,lido visi-
tante hacla Ell terruno, y.ha de haeer por-
que de ella guarde un recnerde, aicho-
samente extraordinario AL asasurarlo
asi, Specarenos de inadvertidos 9.iissss
eDel !" Diario.de "a Marina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01
CLASS NATTER
-
PERSONALES

Han llegado a San Juan, don Pedro
Grau, de Mayaguez; don joaquin Segul,
de Ciales; don M. Munitiz, de Cayey
don Sebastian Jimenez familia; Ricar-
do Valdes y sonora, y don Manuel Or
tiz Anaya, de Santiago de Cuba.
De La Habana, don Carlos Pascual; nc
.Santo Domingo, la sonora dona Carmen
Gonzalez de Peinado; de Macorls, don
r. Ferreccio