davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
LICENSE PROBE
GOES DEEPER

The attorney general Is busy work
Ing away on the question licenses for
the foreign corporations within the
Territory. Following on the prelim-
mary inquiry as first told of by the
Bulletin during this week the sta
tus of many other OF the big firms
around the town are being question
cd.
Wells Fargo. The Pacific Cable
Company, the Yokohama Specie
Bank, although there Is a doubt about
this. and great many of the other
business houses which work on for
cign capital may have to come across
with about $1,000 each. Henry Hapai
the treasurer. has written a note to a
great many of them pointing ont their
discrepancy and asking that the mat
ter bc fixed up. So far he has no,
received any answers but hopes Ia
during the week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
BRIGGS MOVING
|. SANAT0R|UM
From Kaimuki to Wahiawa-
Will Have Health Resort
Among Cool BreezeS.

+. c. Briggs, who has operated the
Briggs sanatorium with unusual sue
cess at Kaimuki, has completed plans
for moving the entire establishment to
Wahiawa. and for this purpose has
leased the Brown hotel there and the
premises from the Atherton estate.
Completely refurnished and with cot
tages and tents surrounding II, this
will be turned into a high class health
resort. e..", +.
Already Mr.. Briggs has completed
plans for moving the sanatorium and
the moving Is now under way. By the
first of September the sanatorium will
be ready to open, and will have u
capacity for from thirty to fifty per-
sons.
The location IL an ideal one. The
elc, alton is between 800 and 300 feet
and the sanatorium will be famed by
the cool brcczes. Mort cottages will
be erected and especial arrangements
will be made for people who come
down for the Weekend Sanitary
beds have been installed and the re-
sort will he made homelike and at
tractive, II place, says Mr.. Briggs, for
complete relaxation of body and mind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
TEXAS OPPOSES
Convict LABOR
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Blu letin Correspondence
HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 1l.-A diff
cult situation has arisen within the
ranks OF the Farmers Union of Texas
when they found organized labor Of
the nation was against their plan of
securing convict operated rope fac
tories In Texas to increase the con-
sumption OF cotton.
The scheme has long been cherished
by the Farmers Union to promote the
use OF Texas cotton, which they hoped
would cause an increase In price. II
was proposed to place the factory near
Houston in place .Of the dlsmantled
convict iron plant at Rusk. The mat
ter had gotten so far as the Legisla-
turc when organized labor stepped In
and placed thumbs down on the
project.
At recent meeting at Fort Worth
w. II. Wisner of New York, president
OF the United Garment Workers Of
America. voiced the protest OF organ
lied labor against the proposed ven
ture. apprising the Farmers Union Of
an ethical oversight. In consequence
II rope factory be established neal
Houston It will be manned by unior
labor and not by convlcts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
EVERY DAY IS BUSY DAY
AT MARSHAL'S OFFICE

There are some places which do not
follow out the customary habit among
the courts during this time of year
and one of them Is the Marsha's Of
flee. There they work day In and
day out and never know what II Is to
take a holiday.
Owing to the fact that Marshal
Hendry ii he goes away must leave
many hundreds of dollars worth OF
unsigned checks behind him he does
not like to go and the others cannot
because there Is too much work for
them at the present time. .HL
1t is all the matter of Wrapping The
red tape around each small case that
makes all the work. Everything has
to be entered In duplicate and when
II Is known that some OF the entries
have to be made through three and
four books it can be seen where the
trouble lies.
What Marshal Hendry wants Is an
other deputy and then the boys In th'
Office could get away for a break e''
cry year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

marine strength. She has along the
seacoast some of the hardest sailors
the world knows, all engaged In fish
ing industries. II Is from such a
source as this that Japan Is drawing
her low-priced efficient mariners
Europeans and Americans have Ions
recognized that no nation can main
tain supremacy In the Pacific with
out employing Oriental crews. japan
profting more fully by this advantage
than any other, is rapidly leading al
rivals. England, by maintaining 8
skeleton of an English crew with ORR
entail subordlnates. has been the
leader for years, and had no serious
competitor before Japan came upor
the scene. II America Is ever to ac
complish anything In Pacific marine
affairs It Is considered certain tina
these low-priced crews will have Il
be put on American boats, and a com
bination between the Americans ant
Chinese has seemed to be the mos
likely plan of procedure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
OAHU league
DECLINES Offer

Since yesterday there have been all
kinds OF propositions made between
Treadway. head OF the Athletic Park
ma ma cement. and officials OF the oahu
League.
The first proposition came up yes
torday. when a. q. Marcallino offered
the park management $25 "A Sunday to
let the Oahu League run the grounds
under the management OF Charles Chill
lingworth.
The league did not seem to have
faith In the japanese lifting the boy
colt II they took hold OF the park. 40
turned II down.
So far unsuccessful. the st, Louis
bunch came along and II, too. made
proposition that It's representatives run
the park and pay a rental OF $25 per
Sunday. This was turned down by
Trcadway.
Going back to the Oahu League
again. Trcadway offered them the use
Of the park II they turned half the
gate receipts over to him, but this did
not seem to he n money making scheme
and was turned down 10y the league Of
iicials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
MANY enter IN
|. POSTER CONTEST
Rejection Of Original Designs
Stimulates Efforts BY
Artists.

Secretary II. =. Wood. In his weekly
~ report to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee today. says that local ar
fists are taking much interest In the
competition for tho Floral Parade
poster, and that the decision of the
special committee, rejecting all the de-
signs that were originally submitted.
has stimulated effort. There is a re-
port that some wcll-known Coast
artists may be represented when the
designs are submitted.
Secretary Wood tells of the publicity
work being carried on. He says:
Il am pleased to be able to report
that there Is Likelihood of some cs-
pecially strong designs for the 1917
Floral Parade poster being submitted
on or before Friday. September 1. The
decision of MIR. Isenbcrg's committee
instead OF discouraging, has apparently
stimulated effort on the part of local
artists.
"'rhe great painting of kilauea by
Howard Hitchcock, which attracted sc
much attention ut Atlantic CITY and al
the World In Boston Exposition. will
be on exhibit In our rooms again with
in few days am having a special
shadow box made In which the picture
will be placed under a strong light
Just at this time. when there Is SC
much interest being taken In Kilauca
the painting viii undoubtedly prove to
be u great attraction. The canvas IL
considered one of HitchcockD master
pieces.
ARRANGEMENTS for the kiosk OF Maui
transparencics are about completed
We are now awaiting the receipt OF
the specially prepared silver sword
plant which Mr. Rock. the botanist
hopes To have ready by Monday.
I'VE have recently added largely tt
our line of folders descriptive of New
eaiand, the different states Of Austria
liza and Canada.
"A letter from last years visitor
now living In Central Washington, re-
quests us to send n liberal supply o.
"A party of about twenty people to spent
next winter In Hawaii.
I'VE are In receipt of letter from
the European traffic manager of Can
ada's Grand Trunk Railway System
! acknowledging receipt of the supply o
folders sent him, stating that thes'
would he given careful distribution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

At the lunch hour today, an insane
Chinaman was brought to the police
station. where he will be held until
examined by Dr. Emerson.
The United States District Court has
been moved down to the grand jury
room for the time being, The libraries
upstairs are being fumigated.
The new desks for the sanitary and
mosquito inspectors have been set up
at the Board of Health and the men
will start using them next week.
Superintendent Of Pubic Works
Marston Campbell stated this morn-
Ing that the plans for part of the eS-
tension Of the Hilo railroad are ready.
John Madeiros, Limo Fernandez and
Antoine Martin. charged with using
profane language In public places. had
their cases postponed until tomorrow
morning. L. NJ, Straus appeared for
them.
The Clarion is sending out sum
mons to the court CT justice to be
held indefinitely at the plaintiffs
place of business, corner Of Fort and
Hotel streets, in the interest OF good
clothes. :
J Judge Charles +. Clemens issued
an order this morning that in the fu-
ture all cases of bankruptcy should 60
before Referee George A. Curry, who
was appointed yesterday in place of
A. ID. Larnach resigned.
All Sing, chief steward of the Inter-
Island steamer W. G. Hall. was fined
800 yesterday in Police Court for
selling liquor in the harbor without a
license. S. F. Chillingworth, his at
torney took an appeal
George Ewaliko and two other Ha'
/ waiians, whose cases were TO have
! been heard this morning In Police
, Court by Judge Monsarrat, were post
poned until next Wednesday. Sheriff
Jarrett is still investigating certain
evidence, which he claims will be OF
great assistance to the prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
Chinese Growing Marine.

San Franchises report that the Chi
ncse are to take over for subsidized
operation four of the Robert Dollar
line of boats, Is the most diverting
topic heard on waterfront for months.
What Significance this move has is
not determined yet to- the satisfaction
Of shipping men, but It Is believed to
be direct bid of the Chinese for
their due share of Pacific shipping.
Al present China's merchant marine
consists very largely of the fleet of
the China Merchants Steam Naviga'
ton Company, a fleet of between
sixty and seventy coast and river
boats. This is one of the greatest
company fleets of the Orient, and OPP
crates between all Chinese ports ia
both Japan and Siam. 1t Is the
foundation for a trans-Pacific feet, as
the existing lines would make the best
feed system that could be secured
outside of the great Butterfeld 4
Swire and the Jardine, Mathesen &
Co. fleets, both of which are English
owned.
For several years the Chinese have
been discussing the possibility of get
ting into the trans-Pacific business
Their strongest hope has existed In
the prospect of joining forces wit!
American interests. Once serious
effort was made TO unite the China
Merchants fleet with the Pacific Mail
under joint American and Chinese
capital and manning the vessels
largely with Chinese crews. But this
failed, and since then It appears thai
the effort is taking material form
through taking over portion of the
Dollar line.
China is commencing to aspire t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
WEATHER IODAY

Local once, u. s. Weather Bureau,
Young building:
Tcmperatures.-6 a. M, 70; 8 a. M.
II; 10 a. m, II; noon, rs: morning
minimum, n.
Barometer, s a. m. 1886: absolute
humidity, s Il. M. 1898 grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, 8 a. M.
81 per cent; dew points. 5 a. m. SIS.
Wind.-6 n. m, velocity 8. direction
NE: s a. m, velocity ~. direction
NE; 10 a. m, velocity, s; direction
NE; noon, velocity ~ direction r.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
Il. m, inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 1873 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
WIRELESS men
GOTO PRISON.
High Officials End Stock lob
bling Operations All Over
Country.

The famous wireless fraud" cases
have resulted in conviction for high
officials of the United Wireless Com
Jany. Although the frauds concerned
Jurely the stock-selling and not the
operating department Of the big COM
lany, Hawaii has been much inter-
t,ted In the outcome, as considerable
I nited Wireless stock, at one time OF
another, has been floated here, 1t Is
said.
Christopher c. Wilson, sometimes
called Colonel Wilson, must go to the
Federal penitentiary in Atlanta be-
cause he swindled investors while he
was president Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals de-
cided against him and two of his con-
victed associates in New York "a few
days ago.
Francis X. Butler, lawyer and d.
rector, and W. W. Tomkins, head of
the New York Selling Agency, are
the two others named in the adverse
decision. Their conviction, like Will
sons, followed indictments for using
the mails in scheme 10 defraud
stock-buyers.
In Wall street. the belief is current
that the wireless gangs profits
reached a huge figure. The Colonel, $
Until he went to the Tombs after his
\ conviction. led the life of spendcr
thereabout. He was one of the IA
miliar figures in Peacock Alley
when the stock specializing crowd met
there. Among his friends, who were
numerous. he enjoyed considerable
5 popularity.
The United States Marshal, after
tie decision of the higher court had
been filed, said he expected to star,
:. i)r the Atlanta penitentiary, with his
> tree prisoners before the end of the
7" day.
One of the indicted members of the
y wireless stock-selling crowd, S. s
y Bogart, vice-president. changed his
' plea to guilty in the midst of the
!, trial and escaped a prison sentence
- He was fined $500. II is understood
!. that, after changing his plea. he aided
y the prosecution.
10 The case of Wilson. Butler ant
Tompkins came before the Circui
y Court Of Appeals In the form of ;
writ Of error to review the judgmen
Of the trial court. Ten material Ques
> lions were presented In the assign
ment Of errors. The'first was whethe
~ the first three counts Of the indict
10 ment were based upon a statute Il
. force when the offenses we're com
" mitted; another raised the point tina
IL the conspiracy count was barred b.
the statute of limitations. and It wa
" said that an error was committed Il
50 the admission of documentary evi
=. dence. The decision, written by Judg
u Noyes, disposed OF all contention
l. made in the interests of the COW, utc
~ men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Property-owners affected by the pro-
posed Bishop street extension will
In the merchants assciatin rmriatr,t
hold meeting at four O'Clock today
In the Merchants Association rooms
to discuss the appointment of an APP
praiser to act In conjunction with two
Others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

President Taft would have been pre-
scented with an $500 roll of yellow
backs" by Andrew Tomaso of Mckees
Rocks. Pa, If the Capitol police had
not arrested him and sent him to the
Washington asylum hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Mr.. r. Tsunoda PRINCIPAL Of Jap
anese High School Is sending invita-
tons to the commencement cere-
money of old japanese military ex-
ercises fencing, jiuiitsu and archery
held on Sunday afternoon, August ~,
1911 at 2 o'clock at the hall OF Jap
anese High School, upper Fort street
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Lieutenant John Symington, United
States recruiting officer, with stations
at Atlanta and Macon, received tel
egram from the War Department i'm
mcdiately to begin enllsting negro SOL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Poysamy no longer Is practIsed by
Mormons, and the man who Is caught
taking plural wife Is promptly ex-
communicated, said Joseph Smith, ven-
cradle president Of the Mormon church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

President de Ia Barra of Mexico an
nounced that he was determined to
guarantee the security of life and prop
erty and that he had $1,000 soldiers to
effect his purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

The heaviest rainfall since the great
food OF 1883 made itself welcome In
Harrisburg, Pa, recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

Oahu College and Punahou Prepar-
atory open Monday. September II.
The public schools open September IS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

-suLi.eTIN ADS PAv-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
LOVE MICROBES IN
GOULD FAMILY
MlLLlONAlRES VICTIMS OF AZ
FICTION INSPIRING BACILLUS
-ASTORS ALSO.

New York, April 22.-If there is
such a bug as the love microbe-and
Sunday supplement scientists affirm
that there is-it has certainly been
busy in the family of George Jay
Gould Miss Marjorie, who is now
Mrs. Anthony J. DreXel, Jr, was the
first victim of the affection-inspiring
bacillus. Next came Miss Niyien, who
was scarcely out of short dresses be-
fore she became engaged to LORD
Decies, and her matrimonial alliance
with the titled Britisher speedily fol
lowed. Jay Gould. at the tender age
of twenty-five, is soon to be the head
of a house, his marriage with Miss
Annie ID. Graham being set for Satur
day next. And now Dame Rumor is
whispering that Kingdom Gould is
smitten with the charms of a certain
fair Philadelphia girl to whom he has
offered his hand and heart and such
few millions as he viii inherit from
the goodly estate founded by the first
jaw Gould, wrecker of railroads and
financial pirate.
Miss Graham, who becomes Mrs.
Jay Gould next Saturday, is a charm
ing maiden of twenty-five. More, she
is a princess of the blood royal, al
though at present her family is not
working at the trade of ruling. Queen
LYDIA Kamekeha LiliuOkalani of Ha-
waii-commonly called Queen lii
for shorts her grandmother. Her
father was John Graham an Ameri
can, and her stepfather is Hubert Vos,
the famous portrait painter. Miss
Graham shows traces Of her Hawaiian
ancestry in her face, which is piquant
rather than beautiful.
Another wedding in D-gh life is eX-
rected before long, when Miss Cath
crime l.. Hamersley, an heiress to mil
lions, will become the bride of Vim
cent Astor only beloved son of Col.
John Jacob Astor. The word "be
loved is not used in any facetious
spirit, since Damon and Pythias had
nothing on" Col. Astor and his hand
some offspring in the way of INSOFAR
ableness. Young Astor is by no
means a society fop, but a sensible,
.studious and rather quiet young man
who at times appears rather weighted
down with the responsibility of the
hundred or two million dollar estate
that he will some day be required to
take charge of.
Miss Catherine Hamersley, Vincent
Astor's intended" is one of the two
children of the late J. Hooker Ham
ersley, who died some ten years ago.
The Hamersley children, l.. Gordon
and Miss Catherine, share an estate
valued at between forty and fifty mil
lions. Until they reached maturity
the youngsters were kept in ignor-
ance of the great fortune that await
ed them. The courts gave them a
very moderate allowance, and they
lived plainly and dressed simply, thus
avoiding the development of the in
stinct OF snobbishness that is so often
in evidence among the children of the
very rich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
ENACT FAVORABLE LEGlS-
ATlOM

Tuesday. April %, win be an impor-
tant day to every citizen OF Oklaho-
ma. The voters have It in their power
to do away with the railroad section
in the constitution and substitute for
Il n simple piece of legislation that
will be the means Of turning Oklaho-
ma loose and letting II grow A vote
for the amendment means the trans
fer of millions of wealth to Oklahoma.
that wealth will develop farms and
mines and cities and win double the
taxable property Of many counties in
the state. The result will he whole
some TO the entire state Section . has
served its purpose. The progressive
people of this state owe it to them
slves and to their families and to the
thousands who will move to Oklaho-
ma in the next twelve months 10 elm
mate this section by going to the
polls and placing cross in the
square opposite the word yes"
Oklahoma has made the most won
derful advancement of any state In
the union in the past three years and
its growth will still be more remark
able if the people will open the throt-
tie of favorable legislation and invite
CAPITAL in to build more lines of rail
road. 1t is generally conceded that
the amendment will carry but the
thing to do is to make it unanimous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Christian Science.

Services, II a. m. Subject, 'Proba
tion After Death"
Golden text: John 11:25. Respon-
sive reading, | Corinthians.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting s
p. m.
Reading room open to visitors from
2:3O to 4 p m, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Broadway Baptist Church.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45.
Evangelistic services at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. IN. The night subject will
be Relation of Salvation to Baptism
Everybody invited to attend these
services. The singing will be in
charge of Prof. d. r. Wade. Special
music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

Supcrintcndent Tucker is one of
the Youngest school officers in the
state. Since the 9Th day of January
when he took the oath Of office he
has devoted every minute of his
time and his full energy to the task
Of making Garter county schools the
best schools in the state He imme-
diatcly placed his office upon such
a business basis as the successful
banker places his bank upon. Every
letter, no matter from how humble
a citizen. is read and answered and
filed. and the answer to it is filed.
He took up the matter of the titles
to Land that was occupied by the
school buildings of the county, he
ascer,ained how much money each
district had to its credit and further
ascertained just where that money
was. He told the people he would
put the office on "A business basis
and he has done it. The outcome of
suits flied by him in the distric'
court for the recovery of misappro-
priated school funds have proven
his business ability.
At the next general election the
people of oklahoma will pass upon
an amendment to the state constitu-
tion which has for its object the col
lection of a blanket school tax which
D~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~oO~~~ O~~~~~~~~N~~~~~N-~~~~-N-o
tending the higher institutions of
learning in Oklahoma every year
We are in sympathy with the Lone
Star state. but Oklahoma just cant
keep from leading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Expected IL.

The crazy vehicle went humping
over the uneven pavement
This is enough to drive a man to
drink" groaned the passenger inside
"Yessir," said the cabdriver Most
OF the fellers that hires It think it's
good enough for that, Any pticular
place you was Tishin' to stop at right
now. sir!''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

New potatoes, fresh beans, pure
country sorghum. and Polar Bear
Flour. Campbell & Campbell. Phone
1S9. 14tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

1t is astonishing the hit the ReXall
Remedies have made; they are
bought by everybody: more than one
hundred of them and every one salts
factory: they are sold under a guar.
antee. Sold in Ardmore only hv
RINGER DRUG CO.