davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
BY FIRST Or AUGUST.
Growing Indications That Statesmen
Will Get Down to Business.

Washington, July 2.-Tndications arS
growing that congress may conclude is
extra session earlier than has been
generally expected. Many senator's
together with Representative Under
wood and other democratic house Lead
ers. are figuring on the first week n.
August as possible sdjournmen-
time. The situation, however, j. uos
sufficiently clear to warrant a pOsitlv9
prediction.
No understanding has yet beers
reached for a vote on any % ths frio
of big measures before the senate. fh5
Canadian reciprocity bill, whose adv0-
Gates express complete confidence N
it's passage. ,and the wool tariff and
free list bills4 Senator PenrOse. chair
man of the finance COMMITTEES. pro-
poses, however to press for unanimous
consent to fix dates in quick sequence
for votes on all three measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Condensed Te1egrams

David j. Hill Will Continue as AM
erican ambassador to Germany for an
other fortnight at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
To Address c. z. Convention.

Atlantic city, n. J, July 2.-Presf-
dent Taft. Speaker Champ Clark, for
mer Vice President Fairbanks and
many men prominent in religious WORK
are expected to be among the speak
ers who will address the thousands Of
delegates at the 18th international
Christian EndaavOr convention. Whicn
opens on the MilifOn-DOllar pier here
next Thursday. President Taft j. ex-
night
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Charged With Shooting a Man in
Baltimore, Md, last fall, John Ross of
that city was placed under arrest at
York Beach and taken to the jail al
Alfred, Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Fatal Attack of cranns

Woodbury.. Conn, July Seized
with cramps while in swimming in
Wood creek here today. Henry Carlson
drowned before help could reach him.
He was Is years old and employed as
farmland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
IN CONN ECTIcUT
Mercury Ranged from 1o4 to 106 on
Streets of the Cities.

~ew Haven. July 2.-The state to-
day passed through one ~ the hottest
Dc, inds in years. and tonight there is
fif;le 10 show that there will be any
immediate relief The weather bureaus
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

London, July "A worlds record for
automobiles was created at SaItburn-
bythe-Sea by p. Bordino, the Italian
driver, who covered 116.13 miles in one
hour at the Yorkshire Automobile club
trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

A Large Crop of Peaches in Massa :
chusetts this year is indicated by the
125 correspondents in a report to the
Massachusetts board of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, July 2.-Astonishment is the
word used in semi -official circles to
describe French feelings over the ac-
tion of Germany in sending a gunboat
to Morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Steamer SaxonIa Was Released from
quarantine at New York after be-
ing detained during the night as a
precaution against the Importation of
cholera.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
A Reward of $500 Has Been Offered

by the Warwick. r. l.. police for in
formation resulting in the arrest of
Gietano Chilli. % years old, who is
wanted in connection with the murder
of Patrolman Walter McQuarrie in the
village of Apponaug
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
About so Prostrations,

All the hospitals tonight report
prcstrations. which amount to half
hundred or more. The corOner's staff
WIS overworked. having four drown
fngs of bathers and two suicides by
hanging and one death of apoplexy,
caused b. the heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Rev e. F. Bostwick. Pastor of the
Western Avenue Baptist church, at
Chicago. who said recently that he
could not get married on 81 200 year
has not only been married, but his sal
airy has been raised to $4,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
vedrine First to Cross Channel.

Dover, England, July 3.-Vedrine
was the first competitor in the Euro
pean aviation circuit race TO cross the
channel from Calais this morning He
was sighted at 4.35 and arrived at
4. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
1o5 AND 1oe AT PITTssuRe.
Hottest Day in Ten Years. According
to Weather Bureau.

Pittsburg. July with record
r-cakine temporal lures during the
- Of June. Juiv~opened here with
tions for still higher tempera
for an extended period. Today.
q .s ording to the weather bureau, was
the hottest day in ten Years. reaching
~ degrees on the tnp of a skyscra per.
100 degrees in the government weather
kiosk on the street. and number Of
rrivate thermometers registered 105
fOc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Newcastle. England. July 2.-The
partial paralysis of shipping has al
eign wheat has advanced from three
to sixpence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

A Typhoid Epidemic in EneIewood,
a suburb of Chicago was spread by
girl germ carrier, who had the dis
ease three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

United States Special Ambassador
Hammond and Mrs. Hammond were
guests of honor of the Society of Am
erican Women in London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The Law Abolishing the Use Of
common drinking cups in public places
went into effect in Illinois on Saturday
and was generally observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

BY she Application of Strict Business
methods and placing the ships in COM
petition in the matter of expenditures,
Secretary Meyer has effected a saving
of S107,S74 during six months, using
"a ships as a basis of experiment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Because Mrs. &. p. AIIis, Widow of
the founder of what is now the AIlis-
Chalmers company, forgot one cipher
in writing her will. four grandchildren.
whom she meant to give $4,000 each,
are cut off with S25
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The Bourne Cotton Mills of Tiverton,
r. l., of which United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne is president, paid it's
forty-third consecutive. se1nf-annual
dividend to its operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
r , Karchirn, ,mt-wnd


CABLES r Karchim, mt wnd
Berlin, July 1.-Germany finally has
taken direct action in Morocco and or
dered the gunboat Panther to Agadir,
the most southern port of Morocco, %
miles southeast of Cape CHR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Havana, Cuba, July 2.-Congress
failing to approve the budget for the
coming year, prior to July 1. the time
prescribed by the constitution, Pres
ident Gomez has issued a decree plac
ing in force the budget of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Kaiser Wants His Share,

Berlin, July 2-Germany in sending
the gunboat Panther to Agadir and
stalking a claim in southern Morocco
in anticipation of the possible parti-
tion of the country. according to the
general Interpretation of the German
press, will take it's share in the prov
ince of Sus with it's rich copper and
mineral deposits, its great agricultural
possibilities and its equable climate
in which whites can live and work, un-
less France and Spain Withdraw from
the present adventure and really re-
spect the integrity of Morocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The $4,000 Bond Issue Of the city
of Cebu, Philippine islands, for sew
er and waterWorks improvement, has
been awarded to William A Read &
Co, of New York, on their bid of
1928
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

A Two-Year- Old Baby Boy, Hyman
Glaser, was crushed to death beneath
the wheels of an electric car in
Brookline Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: July 2. Cedric from
New York via Queenstown
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

President Taft Sent a Cable of con-
gratulations to the 13-year-old shah of
Persia, Ahmed Mira. on the occasion
of the second anniversary of his ac-
cession to the throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
FRANCE EXCITED BY
ACTION OF GERMANY
Sending of Warships to Morocco
Causing Widespread Discussion,

Paris, July 2.-The sensation caused
by Germany's action in sending
warship to Agadir, showed no signs of
abating today. and diplomatic circles
are said to be in a state of profound
ferment At the presidents garden
party the Moroccan situation was the
sole topic of discussion and Premier
CailIaux conversed with most of the
diplomats present, particularly Baron
Won School, the German ambassador
on this c1rhioc+
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

In Consequence of the Heavy cur
tai1ment of production in the cotton
mills many operatives have left Fall
River for Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

DR.. w. r. C. Latson of New York
died suicide, and Miss Alto Mark
henka, a follower of his occult teach
ings, had nothing to do with his death,
according to the verdict of coroner s
jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Kenneth Linn, the Young Chicago
man who disappeared from Cotuit
Mass, while suffering from mental de-
rangement, was found alive on Peppe-
nessott point, on the shore of Nam
tucket sound
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

A Sweeping Investigation of all of
the express companies in the United
States affected by the interstate COM
merce laws has been ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Charles p. Berry, a Former Mayor
of Portsmouth, n. H, and before that
time shoe manufacturer at Lynn,
Mass, SO years old, dropped dead in
the stable at his summer home in
Wolfooro n. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Noah Wetmore Halsey, a prominent
banker of South Orange, n. j., died
suddenly Saturday at the GriswoId
hotel, Eastern Point
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The Bill Providing for the Taxation
on the transfer of stocks was killed
in the Massachusetts senate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Leipsic, Germany, July 2.-The ex-
porters of the furs seized at the New
York establishment of Charles Vein
schecker & Co. by customs officials
yesterday, stated today that the furs
had been purchased exceptionally
cheap in Paris and that this accounted
for the low invoice price which at
tracted the attention of the customs
authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

San Saliva dor, Republic of Salvador,
July Am alleged plot against the
government has been discovered here.
DR.. Carlos Francisco Dardano, alleged
to be allied with former President
Prudencio Alfaro, was arrested at his
home. In the house were supplies of
ammunition, arms, material for max
ing bombs and other projectiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The PIeadi1es in the Eddy VIII con-
test were closed Saturday by the filing
in both the United States and state
courts by the defense of demurrers to
the bills Of DIR. Ebenezer J. Foster
Eddy and George W. Glover
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The Interstate Commerce Cor7n,is-
sion has ordered reductions in rates
on anthracite coal from the Wyoming
region in Pennsylvania to Perth Am
boy, n. J.-tidewater-averag ging ap-
proximately eleven cents per ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Tomaso Birardi, II. a Youth who
came over on the Duca degli Abruzzi,
and who managed to evade the immi-
grafton officials. died at Auburn, n. Y,
Saturday of cholera.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
HUNT PLEASED
With HAWAII
Cleveland Man Returns Home
and Promises to Come
Here In Future.

THE longer a person stays in Ho-
nolulu the more the city and country
grow on him." said William II. Hunt
Of Cleveland last night at the Moana,
where he has been staying
You know, the first week | was
here | was afraid there would be moth
ing to do and for the last week | have
been afraid there would be something
to do one drops into the lazy and
care free life here almost unconsciol4i-
ly"
Mr.. Hunt is a retired brick manufac-
turer, being connected for many years
with the largest hydraulic brick com
pany in the United States, and he has
been in Honolulu a little more than
three weeks
He is now in the insurance business
and is president of the Cleveland Life
Insurance Company.
He came down here for a vacation,
and according to his words last night
he has found the place an ideal one for
the purpose, although he has seen most
of the world before coming here.
"The place is IDEAL" is the way that
Mr.. Hunt expresses himself in regard
to Honolulu, and he plans to come back
some day for longer stay here
During the time he has been in Ho-
nolulu he has been staying at the Mo-
ana, and last week he made the vol
cano trip which he pronounces superb.
Il am going away on the Korea, but
I was almost induced to stay longer"
said Mr.. Hunt. There is a party here
going over to Kauai next week with
their machine to tour that island and
they wanted very much that | should
accompany them. However, have
made my reservation on the Korea and
think l will leave on that vessel.
Il am more than pleased with Ha-
wall, and | am surely coming back
some day to stay longer in this coun-
try" he concluded
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
PASS BILLS TO
HALT RECRUITERS

Your committee believes that the
provisions of the present bill are
neither prohibitive nor unnecessarily
restrictive. Any persons or corpora
tions proposing to take laborers over
the two thousand miles of water sep
arating this Territory from the nearest
land must necessarily engage In the
business on a large scale and at con-
siderable expense. The bond of twen-
ty-five thousand dollars, for example,
does not seem unreasonable from this
point of view, particularly when it is
taken into consideration that each la
borer in this Territory costs the con-
servative figure of one hundred dollars
A shipment of two hundred and fifty
laborers would amount to the twenty
five thousand dollars required. The
distance at which a laborer may find
himself stranded If the representations
responding obligation upon this Terri
tory to protect him. The individual
bond of one hundred dollars to be
given for each laborer recruited Is only
revival of a similar provision in Sec
ton 143 of the old civil code which
exacted a bond in the same amount
for each man taken from Hawaii by
the whalers and which proved a salu-
tary protection to the laborers In the
days of the whaling fleet. The other
regulations prescribed by this act are
likewise designed to prevent irrespon-
sible agents from misrepresenting the
terms of proposed employment to the
laborers they are recruiting and, we
think, are justified under the circum-
stances above detailed"
The committee also reported plenty
of good legal precedent to support Bills
Nos. 1O9 and 40, the Senate adopting
the only important amendment to the
latter measure, specifying that the re-
to be proceeded against under
the provisions of the act must be at
to carry on activity in re-
labor "for the purpose of leav-
Ing the Territory of Hawaii"
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

H. B. 75-Repealing Chapter 70 of
Revised Laws. Ayes, 81: noes, 0.
H. b. 210-Defnlng and licensing
emigrant agents. Ayes. 2S; noes. O.
H. b, 172-Appropriatng $24GS.42 to
pay certain claims. Ayes, 81; noes, 0.
Excused, Cooke
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
TO TURN WATER
and SEWERS OVER
Continued from Page u

lands committee reported on Marcal-
limos bill asking for an appropriation
to secure the surrender of the lease of
the kapiolani Estate on the Ahupuaa
of Auwaiolimu. The report was filed
The same committee also reported ia
vorably on Senator Bakers bill setting
aside land for a public park at Kalama
8, Napoopoo, South Kona, Hawaii.
Both reports We're adopted
The police and health committee took
emphatic action on Affonso's bill to
prohibit county officials from using or
allowing to be used in private work
prisoners in the county jails. The re-
port declared that the employment of
prisoners in private work is an abuse
of power on the part of some of the
county sheriffs and that the bill should
pass. The report was adopted.
The finance committee sent in a
number of reports on bills under con-
sideration. The bill raising the salary
of the deputy sheriff of Koloa from
5000 to $1,000 per year was favored
The Senate bill authorizing the re-
duction' of capital stock of corporations
and joint stock companies was favor
ably reported on with an amending sec
ton which is a matter of detail, but
does not interfere with the purpose of
the bill. The finance committee re-
ported favorably on the Senate bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purchase of
private lands in North Kona and South
Kona, Island of Hawaii 1t reported
H. B. 202 which authorizes an appro-
priation to reimburse the subscribers
to the fund for the purchase of the
Severance lease required for the Fed
troduced this bill, and after stating his
regret that the committee recommend
ed it's tabling, he concurred in the
vote. Moanauli's bill providing for sal
aries of deputy city and county officers
and making some raises in the same,
was given an adverse report by the
but as the introducer was
absent, the House did not table the
bill, a bit of legislative courtesy that
was pleasant.
Bills introduced.
Fl. b. 221 (by Towse) e)-Reating to
by political parties, primary
elections, conventions and political
II. b. s22 (by Tavares) )-Amending
law relating to fines, costs and bail
Passed Third Reading.
III. b. 10 Repeating Chapter 73 of
Revised Laws. Ayes, 81: noes, 0.
II. b. 210-Defining and licensing
emigrant agents. Ayes. 2S; noes. 0.
II. b. 172-Appropriating s24GS.42 to
pay certain claims Ayes, 81; noes, o. |
Dnhlga
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
SUNDAY SHAVES
GONE FOREVER
Senate Passes Bill That Was
Asked for BY
BARRIERS.

An eloquent appeal for Sunday
shaves by Senator Pail of Maui avail
ed nothing in the Territorial Senate
this morning and the upper house of
the Legislature passed on third read
= ing the bill that closes the barber shops
on the Sabbath.
Before the vote was taken, Pail as
serted that the closing of the barber
shops was an invasion of personal lib
! erty, not to be tolerated by free born
American citizens.
What are we to do?" said he "We
! come to town late, perhaps from the
other islands, and we want to go to
church with our faces clean, but the
barber shops are closed tight" Pail
stopped and surveyed his colleagues
with whitening look. I'VE can't go to
church that way" he continued, "and
then how about the moving pictures
we may want to go there, too"-and
Pail glanced significantly at Quinn, the
introducer of the Sunday moving pic
ture bill.
Il tell you it is not right" thunder
ed the Senator from Maui. 1T is up
to the BARRIERS. Let them close up if
they want to, but don't make them
1t was suggested after the vote that
perhaps the Senate majority are friends
of the safety razor, for the final vote
stood as follows:
Noes-John Brown, Hewitt. Pali Ka-
lama, Kalelopu and Robinson
Ayes-Fairchild, Cecil Brown, Judd,
Quinn, Chillingworth, Baker, Makekau
and Knudsen
Third Readings.
Senate Bill No 106, making provision
against excessive expenditures, passed
final reading on a full vote.
Senate Bill No. Ill, making provi-
sion against the transportation of in
fected fruits and trees, within the Ter
rtory, passed third reading with
full vote
House Bill No. S5, extending the i'm
migration tax, passed final reading
with one dissenting vote, that of Rob
inson of Maui.
House Bill No. 159, prohibiting mi
nors from operating a billiard parlor,
passed third reading with a full vote.
House Bill No. 1T, relating to fees
for registration, passed third reading
with a full vote, as did House Bill 1872,
prohibiting public employees from be-
coming interested in government con-
tracts.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Contractors who are engaged in the
task of raising the Maine are now
making molds for the tubes Of the cof-
ferdam 10 be built around the hull.
These tubes are twenty-five feet long
aud fifty feet In diameter. They will
be placed around the Maine. forming
an oval i9i feet long by 247 feet wide.
A space forty five feet wide win be
left around the wreck, In which 10
work when the cofferdam IL pumped
out
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

NJ. Mauravais, French aviator,
while giving a demonstration recently
In Madrid, Spain, drove his machine
into the crowd Of spectators. killing
one woman and nJurIng four others.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

She-Bridge spOils conversation.
lle-Only temporarily You ought to
hear the remarks II inspires after the
game breaks up Illustrated Bits
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

For the steering gear Of aeroplanes
o ileXible wire has been invented which
consists of six strands Of seven wires
caci with center of cotton or wool.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

wsstIy BaIIstip VI per y.ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION
Officers and Three Directors Will b
Chosen TONIGHT.

Election for officers and three members
OF the board Of directors Of the Com
mercial Club will be held at the clubs
annual meeting at o'clock tonight.
Milton e. Allies. president; cuno H. Ru-
dolph. first vice president: A. c. Moses,
second vice president. and H. c. G. Styles.
secretary. comprising the present officers,
with the exception Of the treasurer. have
been nominated. and will undoubtedly be
reelected. as there is no opposition. Will
liam d. Hoover. treasurer, will probably
be reelected by the board of directors at
its next meeting.
The contest for three vacancies on the
board will be a spirited one. To fill the
places to be vacated by Thomas w.
Smith. Charles ]. Bell aud John l.. Weav-
er, the following have been posted as
nominees: Charles ]. Bell. III. Clay
Browning, jr.: Robert Caltahan. jr.: Will
liam c. Johnson. Fred S. Lincoln. G. w
F. Swartzell. Thomas w. Smith and J.
Louis Willige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

division Of contempts Of courts into two
classes, direct and indirect, and specifies
that contempts committed during the Sit
ting Of the court or Of judge in cham
bers. or refusal to obey the mandate of a
lawful subpoena, or to refuse to produce
books and documents and misbehavior of
officers Of court. are classed as direct
contempts. All other offenses against a
court are classed as indirect contempts
The accused. in such cases, may demand
a jury trial.
The judiciary committee recently ex-
tended invitations to attorneys and other
persons throughout the country interested
in the Clayton bill to appear and give
their views on It, and it is expected that
before the hearings close the committee
will have had advice from a great many
sources as to the action 1t should pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

DESTROYED by fire today. with a loss Of
ABOUT $4,000 The fire started about :.
O'CLOCK this morning In Chinese laun-
dry and spread rapidly among the adj
joining wooden buildings.
1T drove the guests out of the Com
mercial and the Washington hotels and
practically destroyed the business houses
In between. Several thousand dollars
damage was caused by the scorchinS
or buildings across the street, where
the names, however. were quickly ex-
tingulshed. The city hall was black
ened by the smoke and many windows
were broken. Several volunteer fire.
men received slight burns, but nobody
was badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
A FAIR OFFER
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anything be more fair for your
most scientific common-sense treatment Is
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They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, hatMence
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II you suffer from chronic habttoal consu-
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