davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per o. S. s. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, July 12.-Mrs. A. J. Williamson
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wormser. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Horton, Mrs. J. +. Gray,
Geo. Beckley. Miss Wormser, Miss G..
Robertson, Miss Laisy, Mrs. II. c. Hol-
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bellina, T.. V.
Miller. u. Daniels, Miss L. Thorpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schopf, Mr.. and Mrs
f. o. Nelson, Miss Myrtle Moore, l..
A. Sawalisk, G. Junker, ID. WIN. Dou-
thitt, Mrs. G. w. Rainy, Mrs. n. Rainy,
VIM. II. Goet2, j. Bruce, G. A. Null
ford, w. II. Harvey, +. G. Stevens,
Daniel Tweedie, NJ. T. Clegg. j. II.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Taylor, Miss
j. Smith, Mrs. Il. Ekberg, X. Brock, =.
a. CARVE. L. X. Mackay, G. Il. Chap
man, X. II. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. j.
D. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs. Uiatti and
daughter, G. d. Wrenn, Miss Jane
| Hamilton, Miss 4. Mccormick, n.
| Ilalsey, Mrs. Francis S. Rumens, j. l..
L. Robinson. Mrs. NJ. Aldrich, McCor-
riston (2), Mrs. l.. VI. Robertson, Miss
! c. j. McEwan, Mrs. X. s. Bosworth
and two children. Mrs. ii. Il. Thayer,
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reininghaus, Mrs. Il.
Finn, Mrs. S. NJ. Flack. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Glass, Mrs. H. Mana, G. b. Hay
| den, John Ambrose, b +. Hcastand,
| Miss A. y. O'Brien, NJ. A. Nicolo, Miss
Gussie Miller, L. 7. Tipping, Mrs. c,
l.. Mcdaniel, +. Welch, Mrs. Il. II.
Dearborn, Mrs. J. r. Scully and child.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Crabbe Mrs. NJ.
McDaniels, Miss b. Puliam, c. Smith,
Melnotte Twins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Han
ma, Mrs. Guthrie, Miss A. Emmeluth.
c. IL. Kern, Mrs. Dudoit, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. II. Lemon, Miss Il. Lyons.
| A. Edward. b. Fisher
i Per NJ. n. $. S. tlonolulan for San
Francisco, July 15th.-W Ables, Miss
and child, IL. II. Brodie, Miss Coilield,
A. G. Curtis. X. Daniels. Miss II. Diet
rich. Miss 7. Ferguson, II. Fredericks,
c. Il. Hollinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C.
Horton. Mrs. V. Knudsen, Mr. and
Mrs. S. l.. Livingston. airs. Lowell,
4 Mrs. Mariner Miss O'Donnell. Mr. and
i Mrs. o. Oss and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Reninghaus and children, II. r. Sic
ward, Mrs. b. l.. Stone and friend,
Mrs. NJ. Walker, Miss M. Worthing-
ton.
: Per p. NJ. S. s. Korea for Japan and
China ports-W. A. Rosenield and
/ wife, X. Durstan and wife, =. Geering
!, S. Ohashi, X. Hamora.
!; Per stmr. Mlkahala for Mani and
, Molokai ports, July ia. +. Cooke
! and party.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
, July l1.--Miss L. Weber, A. T.. Bailey
: Clifford Kimball, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs
! G.. r. Wilder. NJ Wilder, G. w. Nc
: Clanahan, w. Shilling, Miss Willard
, T.. A. r. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Miss V. Dow
ney, c. King, j. A. Durup. A. II. Wat
erhouse. Mrs. Il. Sabo. Mrs. X. Ellis
ID Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ant
: Maui ports. Jmly Al. =. Cooke, Mrs
= w. M. Graham, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown
4 Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, Mrs. c. j. Schoen
e ing, Master Orlands Schoening.
e Per stmr. Manna Loa for kona an,
Kau ports, July 1S.-W. NJ. McQuaid
Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Miss Ward. Mrs
ai Wood, Miss Holdsworth. Mary Low
f Mary Aping. Miss NJ. Fernandez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. S. S. Korea from San
Francisco-For Iionolulu: Mrs. II.
Anderson, w. II. Baird, Mrs. S. r.
Ballet, Miss Stephana Ballet, Miss
Christine Ballet, A. l.. Black, II. =.
Bragg. Mrs. II. p. Bragg, Miss Rose
Brown, II. d. Carey, Miss Elizabeth
Carter. Dr. X. w. Craig Mrs. II. w.
Craig, Miss Kitty Craig, Mrs. T. p
Dargic and maid, c. S. Davis, T.. A.
Douthitt. Mrs. Il. A. Douthitt and in
FAINT, J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. j. NJ. Dow
set. Miss Alice A. Dowsett, II. NJ.
Dowsett. +. l.. Dowsett, l.. l.. Dur
kee, Mrs. l.. l.. Durkee, T. S. Elston
Mrs. T. S. Elston. J. r. Gait, Mrs. j..
r. Gait, John Gait, Carter Gait, w.
V. Hardy, Mrs. +. t. M. Ho, DIR. w.
| G. Hollopeter, II. X. EiollOpeter, II.
Won Holt. Miss Mary Won Holt. Miss
Alice Johnson, Mrs. II. l.. Jones, Miss
b. B. Jones. Mrs. j. ~. Lamberson,
| Miss Catherine Lamberson. l.. ".
Long, Miss o. Long A. M. Mckeeyer,
Mrs. Maud l.. McKeever, Miss Maud
McKeeyer, Miss Olive McKeeyer, d.
49, "'' a,,,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

CAPTAIN Peter johnson and CHIEF
Engineer Forbes of the Matson Ma
yigation liner Wilhelmina got their
heads together on the voyage down
from San Francisco and as a result
of at least one conference the nag
ship of the Matson fleet steamed
down from Golden Gate to Diamond
Head in Ave days and thirteen hours.
Leaving San Francisco one hour In
advance of the Pacific Mail steamship
Korea the Wilhelmina officers declare
that they were at the end of their
voyage at midnight. The Korea was
seen from Diamond Head light at ear
" dawn this morning.
The Wilhelminas haste in reach
ing the port was presumably due to
the fact that the vessel carried the
bulk of the mail The Matson steam
err had 24l sacks for Honolulu while
on the Korea was an additional fifty
sacks. This represents IA pretty good
showing for an hours difference in
sailing time.
The Wilhemna brought 1900 tons
freight for Honolulu and 400 tons
merchandise and supplies for dis
charge at Hilo. The passenger list
included 81 cabin and steerage. In
the freight for this port are three
automobiles for local importers.
Wireless Operator Stayton Is the
proud professor of a new certificate
which proves to the satisfaction Of the
Interested parties that he has success
| fully passed the rigid examination fol
a wireless expert and operator.
Purser Charles Drew was sur
rounded by u number OF friends thi
morning and given cordial greeting
BETTING benedict. The affabe OIL
cial wears the honors with becoming
grace. The announcement of his en-
gagement and subsequent marriag
created more than usual interes
among his list of acquaintance here
NJ
Captain Frederickson Gets New Com
mand.
With the arrival of the Matson Ma
vigation steamer Hilonian after
rather slow trip from Seattle, cam
the news that Captain o. Frederick
son. who Is well and favorably know
to number Of shipping people at thi
port, has been assigned to II new CON
mand
According to officers in the HilC
nian over which vessel Frederickso
presided as master for many months
the skipper now trods the bridge {
the steamer Klamath, new vess,
which at present Is on a passenge
and freight run between San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound ports. Capital
Frederickson takes the place mad
!, vacant by the resignation of Capital
Jensen.
Rough weather with controry wint
,, was mainly responsible for the slo
passage made by the Hilonian. I'll
Matson steamer was signalled short
after six O'Clock but was passed 1
the Federal medical officers and can
alongside Hackfeld wharf after seve
O'Clock last evening.
No passengers arrived In the Hi,
nian but placed In charge of the off
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

ons. vegetables or roots grown on the
island of Oahu can be taken to any
of the other islands. No soil or plants
with soil can be taken except soil
which has been sterilized and plants
which have been inspected and pass
ed and bear tag Of inspection.
The Mauna Kea sailed at ten O'Clock
this morning with a large number of
tourists who intend to view the nat
Wal wonder ON Hawaii. The steam
er was pretty well laden with cargo.
The wharf was crowded at the depar-
ture of the popular liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
PERSONALITIES

to the Islands.
MIR. AND MRS. WILL BELLINA
are booked to depart for the mainland
ON the Sierra tomorrow.
NJ o. PETERS, banker and broker,
will soon be visitor in the Islands.
1t will be his third trip here.
T. REECE AND MRS. REECE are
theatrical people who will open an
engagement with the local amusement
combine
H.. Il. LELAND, an extensive man
ufacturer of betting on the Coast, is
making business and pleasure trip
to the Islands.
II. $. CHAMBERLAIN, n Cornell
student, comes to Hawaii to spend a
few weeks vacation visiting the
many points of interest
w. CARST, q merchant of Kobe,
Japan, is among the through passen-
gers in the Pacific Mail steamer
Korea ut the port today.
GEORGE CASTLE, having COM
pleted a business tour of the main
luIlu, WAS al arrival at iiohoiuiu thiS
morning on the Wilhelmina.
w. II. HENDRICKS, prominently
identified with Masonic orders on the
Coast, was visitor to Honolulu by
the steamer Wilhelmina this morn
ing
L. L. DURKEE AND MRS. DUR
KEE of San Francisco. on a honey
moon trip are passengers In the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea who will
remain over here while on tour to
the Orient.
MRS. WILLIAM T. NOTHING, wife
of the Assistant Postmaster General
in the Philippines, is through pas
senger in the Korea en- route to Ma
| Mia.
MR.. and MRS. S. N. HARTMAN and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Chapman are
bridal couples who come to the Ha-
waiian Islands to spend a honey
| moon.
DR.. DEvLIN, u popular dentist of
| Shanghai, China, passed through Ho-
nolulu on the China. He Is on a va
cation trip to his former home in
v,Il.io ia,
MIR AND MRS r. r. STOCKING
of Los Angeles were numbered among
tho n,ssenyers IN orrive nv the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
this morning ...
DAviS pRowN ANN MRS BROWN
are well-to-do neople from. Huntsville
| Kentucky and are making n round
trim IN tho orient In tho pacific Mail
steamship Korea a.,H...
G. A MILFoRD. of the Hawaiian
p,peonn,e products Companv. will
,.,ve an the sierra iomorrow for hi,
home in Philadelphia. He is ieayin,
IN. islonde nermonen,,v ts
w r. HEILBRON. of the Metropol
itan Meat Componv. is hack from
business trim 70 the Coast He re
turned Inv the WiIbeImipo Mr..
uei,nrop accomnanied him
L. COTTI n through Messenger 4,
tho Koreo on route IN Janan is
well known bote, man In the Orion
and at nresent nresides over tho dos
TIMES Of n boste,rv Mt Yokohama
DR w w HITCuCOCK promi
nent in the medical circles of In
Angeles. is a visitor to Honolulu
having arrival this morning IN IN
Matsop Navipation steamer Wilbel
nina
ROBERT LEONARD associated 4
an official conacitv with the German
American Rank of Los Angeles W,
an arrival this morpinp no n nassau
ger IN the Matson Navisation steome
WubsImip,
MRS n p DARcIE tbe widow f.,
the late we'll known editor and mr.,
prietor of the Oakland. Californi,
Tribune. IL n visitor IN Honolulu h,
ing an arrival In the Pacific Ma
steamer Korea This morninp
7, n LONG cb;es engineer nj Oh
Southern Pacific lines in Arizona an
Nav Neyico accomnapied NV N
daughter. Miss Olive Long are ,
make n tour of the islands The
arrived in the Korea this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
TRANS-PACIFIC Liners HASTEN
AS They near THE ISLANDS
Will HELMlNA WAS OFF THE HARBOR AT MIDNIGHT, AND
THE PACIFIC MAIL KOREA CAME IN AS DAY DAWN
ED. MANY TOURISTS ARRIVE. LIGHT CARG0ES FOR
The ISLANDS. GET AWAY DAY FOR INTER AND
STEAMERS

GERS were two sacks of mail. The Hilo-
nlan brought large quantity of lum-
Dor and general. cargo for the islands
including 1882 tons Of cargo and co.
4G2 feet of lumber for Honolulu: 37G
tons and 100000 feet of lumber for
Kahului; and 1856 tons and 1922 feet
of lumber for Port Allen; Sl3 tons for
Ililo and forty tons for Kaauapali.
Castle and Cooke hope TO dispatch
the steamer for Port Allen and Ka-
hului on Thursday evening. The
steamer is TO gather up IA full cargo
sugar at island ports, MS there is no
sugar for the vessel at Honolulu.
-
Captain Fisher Greets Friends.
On the bridge of the Pacific Mail
steamer which reached Alakea wharf
at an early hour this morning en-
route from San Francisco " Japan
ports and Hongkong, was Captain
William Fisher, who some time
ago used TO pass through Honolulu as
first officer in the liner Mongolia and
"'''' wac
steamer Ci'y Oh SUNNY oh u'e r"-
mama run.
Captain Fisher takes the command
VI '"e No'ea WIN 'ne 'es's'a',oh VI
o"pla'n oa"'i'crS WHO mas iei' 'ne
MAN se'Viee "i'er 'o'"''''o" "''
ing pach many years ago.
me No'ea met WIN "'e "e"'"e'
coming NOW" rom ,"c 'o's' "'s e'
n"'! Amen 'e''"i "'u '"'S "''' inns
','' u" ue"o'.u III o'''s e'".'o -,
Whe" ~ o'u nv. ''"so guy s'1'' ~
'o"'e'"'e :" .n uoe' NV. ~ ,"''
"e was WINS W ''''. NC passed.
Wv" -,
''"S , WI '''S pr "''
an eNe" - peop'o WIN 'o"''"ue ,"'
'osaso " '' ''"'' u N''" y" '"'
I'm ''' s 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Believe Zealandia Is Late.

Believe Zeaiandia Is Late.
According to cables received at the
Office of #. II. Davies and Company
IL Is believed that the Canadian-Aus-
tralian liner Zcalandia from Austria
lan ports enroute to Victoria will ar
rive at Honolulu some hours late. The
vessel Is cabled as having sailed from
Suva yesterday. Forty cabin passen-
gers to the coast can be accommodate.
ed at this point
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Notice to Mariners.

NOVICE 70 WarIhcTS.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Oahu ISL
and, sly side Honolulu Harbor -
Channel Gas Buoy ., reported exiting
uished July s, will be relighted az
lantern will be exhibited from the
buoy during the time IT remains un-
lighted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Hawaiian Sugar at the Isthmus.
A large shipment of sugar frcn
these island is reported TO have ar
rived at Salina Cruz on last Friday
by the American-IIawaiian freightel
Missourian. This vessel sailed from
Hilo on June cath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Embargo Causes Much Protest.

Embargo Causes Much Protest.
More than one passenger was halted
at Maura Kea wharf this morning
while attempting to board the Inter
Island lagship for filo and way
ports. superintendent Ehrhorn and
his corps of assistants and inspectors
are determined that the new law pro-
hIbiting the expectation OF fruits and
vegetables to other islands must not
he violated. The provisions Of the
regulation which compells many pas
sengers to leave behind fruits and
plants, specifies that no fruits, mel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
fuel Oil for Island Ports.

Fuel oil for Island Ports.
Fuel oil for island ports Is said en-
route to Honolulu in the American
tanker Santa Maria. The vessel sail
ed from Port San Luis ON last Satur-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
rlaurenec Ward Made Fast Passage

rlaurercc Ward Made Fast Passage,
The little cable supply schooner
Flaurence Ward made quick pass
age from Honolulu to Midway Island
covering the distance in a little over
eight days. The vessel arrived at the
mid-Pacific cable station with her
cargo of provisions and supplies on
last Friday according TO advices re-
ceived here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

kukui Picks Up Wandering Buoy.
A marking buoy of the. whlstling
variety, believed to have been anchor
ed OF MONDAY Rock, and having
drifted some thousands of miles is
reported by officers in the Lighthouse
Tender Kukui as having been picked
mp OF the coast of Maui not far dis
tant from Kahuul, and the buoy has
been brought to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Name for Quarantine Launch.

There Is possibility that the new
Federal quarantine launch will bear
the name OF Malolo. meaning flying
fish.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
EPN0RTH LEAGUE
OPENS CAMPAIGN
TO WIN MEMBERS
Delegates From Baltimore
! Conference Here For A
Meeting Tonight.

Several hundred members of the Ep-
worth League Chapters of the thirty
nine Methodist Episcopal churches of
the Baltimore conference are in Wash
ington today, and tonight will attend
the first Of a series of three meetings
to be held in conjunction with the
Win One" campaign recently launched
by the church. The exercises will be
held In Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ninth and P streets northwest.
The Rev. c. L. Mead, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, Baltimore, who
is prominently mentioned as the next
bishop of this diocese, win deliver the
sermon The well-known Dumbarton
choir Of forty voices, of the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, will assist in the musical
program.
For several weeks thousands of Meth
odists of Washington have been making
preparations for renewing the visitors
A train load arrived from Baltimore
this morning, and others will arrive late
this afternoon. A large delegation from
Cumberland also will he present, as will
representations frnm nearly every
church IN this district.
Next Friday night. the second meet
ing OF the series will be held an Balti-
mere. when the Rev. Charles z. Guth-
rie. formerly pastor of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of this city, and
now Of Wilkesbarre. Pa, will deliver a
sermon.
The third and concluding meeting of
the series will he held October II at
Cumberland, Md, when the Rev. W.
r. Weddersnoon, pastor of Foundry NJ.
f. Church, will deliver the sermon.
The win One" campaign vas
launched to increase the membership
OF the various chapters of the Epworth
League in the Baltimore conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Membership Growing
In Modern Woodmen

Washington Camp No. 11.4sl. Modern
Woodmen Of America, held an impor-
tant meeting in the typographical
Temple on q street last night. Three
candidates were adopted, and two ap-
plications parsed on. State Deputy e. A.
Chaffee was present and addressed the
camp. Sinece Its establishment seven
years ago Camp No. II, 4a has Increased
its membership to 700, and today is one
Of the strongest secret orders in
Washington. The degree team, headed
by Capt, p. A. Beach, win go TO Alex
andria on Monday night to assist the
camp at that place in the adoption OF
q number of members.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Divorce And Children.

a month and custody of her three
was granted Mrs. Mary f.
Matthews today by Chief Justice
Clabaugh, of the District Supreme
Court. in her suit against Holmes B.
Matthews. Cruelty was the ground on
which the court issued the decree
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
Guide to Beauty.)

Avoid wet .abnIppOS, il you would
have soft, lustrous hair and plenty OF
it. More or less free alkali in shampoo
mixtures robs the scalp of it's necessary
oil, and this, in a measure, causes hair
to grow dull brittle, and unmanageable
THE dry shampoo is rapidly gaining
favor because of it's cleansing and in
vic' rating effect on both hair and
scalp. If ounces either of orris root
or corn meal and 4 ounces OF theroX
are mixed together and a tablespoonful
sprinkled over the scalp, then brushed
well through and out Of the hair, all
traces of dust and dandruff will be re-
moved, and the hair will take on n
silken sheen and richness Of color i'm
possible by any other method"
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Senator J. w. Bailey At
Forty-eighth Mile Post

This Is the forty-eighth birthday Of
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey Of Texas
Senator Bailey has been In politics
almost since the day he attained his
majority. He 10 one Of the ablest de-
baters In the Senate, profound
thinker. but also thoroughly at home
In a rough-and- tumble debate.
It Is understood that Senator Bailey
will resume the practice Of law, either
in Texas, Washington, or New York.
Senator Bailey has home on Con-
necticut avenue, and he Is now erecting
another residence on Sixteenth street.
which leads to the belief that he will
decide definitely to live In this city.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

49c Garbage :
Cans, of best
quality three -
coated galv. iron
with strong bot
toms; rive I e d
handles; com
plete with COW
ers; fam on
lily size -. HOS .
s1.00 Jupiter" g..
vert ed Gas :
Light, genuine =
Welsbach, best :
ra 8 s burner,
half frost ed
globe and extra
quality mantle,
W arr a n ted to
give last
ing serv- 60c
Ice .....-... wv ,
10c rolls of (
Toilet Paper, ex-
ira large rolls,
full 1,000-sheet :
c o u n t; hi gh Z
grade perforated :
tissue, per Eo
roll .......... ~
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Lieutenant Foulois May
Escape An Operation

The condition Of Lieut.. Renjamin d.
Foulois. the well known army aviator,
who is now at the Walter Reed Cen
cral Hospital. suffering from serious
intestinal trouble. Is good, and his phy-
unnecessary.
For the last few days. Lieutenant
Foulois has been complaining of excru-
ciating pains in his abdomen. and he
grew worse yesterday. At first 1t was
thought All operation would be neces-
sarv to remove the trouble. but his con-
dition is such today the physicians say
this will he unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Says Summer Vacation
Disrupted Her Home

That her summer vacation, taken
with the consent of her husband. dis
rupted their home and resulted In her
being left homeless, IL an allegation
made by Mrs. Minnie Hates, in a suit
for an absolute divorce filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today against her
husband. Israel Kates, a jeweler.
Mrs. Hates alleges that during her
absence her husband sought the COM
pany of another woman, and that on
her return he refused to provide a
home for her, although he offered to
give her IS a week for the support of
their three children.
Attorney James N. England repre-
sents the wife.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06
Life Insurance To Son.

The viii of Robert >. Brown. Of Ia
koma Park, which was filed IN Probate
Court today, leaves s1.9OO to his son.
Robert P. Brown, and the remainder
of the estate to his widow. Mrs. w. K
Brown Is named as executrix- The
estate comprises property in Takoma
Park and life insurance amounting to
81, ZOO. 80
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

S1.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
b Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday
All trains both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited The u s. A. aviat ation
field and flights at College Park are in
full view of passing trains on this road
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-06

s1.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg; s1.s5 to Berkeley Springs; 200 TO
Cumberland, and return, Sunday, Oct.
sth. Baltimore & Ohio R r. Special
Train leaves Union Station s:15 q. m.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-22
Personal.

Speaker Clark will reply 20 Presl-
dent Tafft's tariff speech.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-22
RAILROAD STRIKE is BLOCKED.
International Committee Refuses tc
Sanction Walkout.

Chicago, Sept. S.-After members of
the international committe represent
ing unions involved in the dispute
with the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has refused to sanction a strike
or the federated shop employees of the
road, definite action of any character
was deferred until members Of the e
union of machinists can meet in this
city Sunday.
The international committe decided
that 1t would be unwise to grant the
sanctions Of the international Organi-
cations to the threatened strike and
agreed to turn responsibility Ove to
the committee of the system fedora
t1un of the Illinois Central shop work
mcn Later, however, p. j. COnlin,
wee president of the International AS
soclatlOn OF Machinists and a member
of the conference committee protested
against turning over responsibility to
the system federation representatives
until the executive board of his organ
lZation could be consulted. James o.
Council, president of the machinists,
aud other members of the board were
tcIesraphed for and will arrive here
Sunday. Meanwhile indications point
toward no strike.