davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii At
Chambers. In Probate. In the matter
of the Estate of John de Sou2a Ri
cardo. deceased. on reading and Ill
ing the petition OF Manuel de SouZa
Ricardo of Honolulu, alleging that John
de SouZa RiCaI do of Honolulu died in
tcstatc Mt Honolulu on the 9th day Of
December, A. ID. 1910, leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this Court
necessary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
issue To Alfred Magoon; 1t Is. Ordered,
that Monday, the 18th day OF April
A. ID. 1911, at 10 o'clock n. M, he and
hereby Is appointed for hearing said
petition In the courtroom OF this Court
in the Judiciary building, In the city
and County Of Honolulu. Mt which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, Il any they
have, why said petition should not he
granted Dated, Honolulu, March Il,
1911 BY the Court: ]. A. THOMP-
son, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit MaGoon & Weaver for
petitioner.
4S7G-Mnr II, %, 20; Apr. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

and thus is Territorial, not county
measure
v. S. Constitution Up.
Rev. G. u. NJ Williams opposed the
bill on some constitutional grounds that
he tried to state, but was repeatedly
ruled out of order by Chairman Coney.
His argument appeared to be that un-
der the constitution of the United
States the Legislature has no right to
lcgislate on the law.
Elder u. l.. Miner of the church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints spoke
against the bill. because, he stated,
Sunday theater opening Is against the
wishes of the parents of the Territory
Mrs. Julia Smith was the next oppo-
nCnt of the hill, speaking against II also
as member OF the committee from
Kaumukapili church.
Senator Quinn Speaks.
Dr. Scuddcr, pastor of Central Union
church, wanted to know II there were
any present in favor of the bill. and
i'm answer Chairman Coney called for
ward Senator quinn the introducer of
the hill. Rev Desha translated for
him. Hc outlined his position on the
bill briefly.
First, ] wish Il understood that |
am not In any way, financially or 9TH
erwise. Interested in the thcaters or
I'm the effect of this bill. II IL my own
idea: II was not handed to me to IN
troduce. introduced II because |
thought II would be for the benefit of
the working people. I've been working
since | was ten years old. ! do not
represent the people who have the pre-
fcrrcd sugar stock. but the mechanic.
DO you suppose that when there's some
sugar to be got to the market In u
hurry before the price changes. and the
plantations work on Sunday, that
there's anything said here about II?
81 believe that when we allow the
supervisors to handle all the business
of the county in other respects, they
should do II In this.
81 introduced this bill as I thought
II fair and just bill. The supervis-
ors can try II out. II they don't like
the way II works out, II can he re-
peaied ut the next meeting. but the
Legislature meets only once In two
years"
Mr.. Kinney asked Senator Quinn just
how far he believed the county should
regulate Sunday observance. and they
! interchanged number of questions
and replies without eliciting any def
mite result Quinn declaring that the
question of general labor regulation
has nothing to do with the Sunday
opening Of theaters.
| Working Mans View.
j. Il. Rocha declared that the Legis-
lature should not delegate the powers
under the bill to the board Of super
visors. He made strong plea for the
| observance of Sunday and became clo-
uucnt In asking for protection for the
! home and family ties.
Bishop Libert Of the Catholic church:
81 don't sec that the community Is
asking for this law. II you look ut the
! newspapers, you will not find the peo-
pie demanding 1t. | think would
help break up the home"
He was followed by DIR. Scudder, who
said: "The reason why this matter Is
brought up Is because the people he
| hind the bill don't believe the Legis-
lature would open the theaters and be-
lIeve the supervisors would"
Mayor Fern talked long time, bu'
| whether he was for or against the bill
the majority Of the audience was II
doubt when he had finished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joseph Roman Amorln. and
Noah q. Froltas. doing business ~ tile
Expert Hat Cleaners" and the CO.
partnership between the said Joseph
Roman Amorin and Noah G. Freitas,
doing business as Roman and Freitas
Hat Company" have been dissolved 10y
mutual consent, Joseph Roman Amorin
withdrawing and Noah q. Frcitas con-
tinulnG the business and assuming all
liabilities.
Dated, Honolulu. March 2S, 1911.
JOSEPH ROMAN AMORIN,
NOAH G. FREITAS.
iSSS-Mar 81: Apr 5. 10. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
CORPORATION NOTICES.
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL 6 SUGAR
COMPANY.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar
Company will be held at the Office of
the company, Alaska Commercial build
ing, San Francisco, on Wednesday,
April L., 1911 and the stock books of
the Honolulu transfer Office viii be
closed for transfers from March 81.
1911. to April -, 1911. both dates in
elusive.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD,
Honolulu Transfer Agents.
Honolulu, March 20. 1911.
4SS6-15t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
WOULD ADMIT
Chinese LABOR

A decided sentiment In favor OF
asking Congress to let down the ex-
clusion bars and allow Chinese into
the Territory in limited numbers, ap-
peared at q dinner last evening at
tended by nine members of the Sen
ate, several Representatives and Il
number of business men. a majority
of the Senators present expressed
themselves rs In favor of submitting
memorial to Congress asking that u
limited number of laborers be admit
ted and Senator Chillingworth will
present the resolution in the upper
house of the Legislature. II the tenta-
tive plans made last night are car
ried out.
Speeches favoring the idea were
made by Senator Cecil Brown, Sem
ator Fairchild, Senator Pail, Walter
G. Smith and U. S. Attorney Brock
ons. In behalf of the Chinese, Chu
Gem, DR.. Ii and Fong Kong showed
the necessity for the admission OF
Chinese labor.
Cecil Brown said that the Provis-
ional Government had made a great
mistake in excluding Chinese. stating
that the action was taken at that time
in order to avoid any obstacles to an
nexation and meet the labor senti-
ment then prevailing on the Pacific
slope.
Former Governor Adams of Nevada
spoke in favor of modifying the eX-
clusion act, as did Judge Maurice ID,
O'Connell, until recently solicitor
general for the United States Treas
ury department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
WHAT IS IT?

1t Is an absolutely pure distillation
of matted grain. great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly malt
ed, thus producing a predigested
liquid food in the form of Il medicinal
whskey; softened by warmth and
moisture. its palatability and freedom
from injurious substances render 1t so
that 1t can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
What Does. L Do?

It builds up the nerve tissues, tones
up the heart. gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood. II brings
into action all the vital forces, 1t
makes digestion perfect and enables
you to get from the food you eat all
the nourishment It contains.
II IL invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chill
dren. II strengthens and sustains the
system, is promoter Of health and
longevity, makes the old young and
keeps the young strong.
II Is a wonderful remedy In the
prevention and cure of nervousness,
typhoid, malaria, every form of stom-
ach trouble, diseases of the throat and
lungs, and is recognized as medicine
by doctors of all schools. Endorsed
by people In all walks OF life for 80
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

Mesdames J. w. Ward, E. A. Rich
ards, J. Whitson, Alex Jameson and
&c. d. Marshall, went to Ward Springs
Saturday morning for weeks end
outing.
Richard Eddy and Karl Oehler left
this week for Ashby to work with the
typographical survey crew of the
state. They will probably be away
all summer. =
Harry Nelson was in Fargo recent
ly and both the daily papers of that
city said nice things about him. Sank
Centre friends will be glad to hear
that he is doing well.
w. A. Barr and Will Parker, who
spent several weeks enjoying life. in
Sank Centre and at Ward Springs,
left Wednesday morning for Chicago
to take up their work again.
o. Winslow returned Monday from
| a trip into Northern Minnesota and
left on Wednesday for Maynard. He
Will 60 to Redwood county next week
tc look after some ditch work.
Mrs. Fl. c. Richardson of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in Sank Centre We'd
nesday evening for a visit of few
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. d. c. Van Camp.
Hon. w. T. Stone of Park Rapids,
representative in the 1911 Minnesota
legislature, passed through Sank Cen
tire Saturday enroute 10 the cities
with his son who is in poor health.
Gordon Ingram and family came up
from Minneapolis Saturday night.
They will visit relatives here a while
and then go to Glendale, N. d.,
where they will reside in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Schultz of Mil
waukee arrived in Sank Centre Mon
day for short visit with their ne
phew Sydney T. Merryman and
mother. They were on their way
home from trip to Oregon.
H. B. Deters and Jno. Bromenshen
excl, both well known and prosperous
farmers residing in this vicinity were
among those who called at The Her.
aid office this week and settled their
subscription accounts. Both like the
paper and desire it continued.
f. E. Quist, who resigned his posi-
ton with the First National Bank
here to 60 into the banking business
at Kooskia, Idaho, arrived in the city
on the early train from the west this
morning. He will remain day or
two and then go to Nicollet county
for visit with his parents. Mr..
Quist is looking well and feeling fine
and says business is coming his way.
Mr.. Quist received the glad hand
from his many friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

There is a project on foot to rebuild
the Little Sank dam which went out
few years ago. The plans contem-
plate putting up mill there again.
Farmers whose lands would be over
flowed if the dam were rebuilt are
said to be opposed to the project and
will, it is reported, fight it in the
courts. The original dam was built
by the government granting it rights,
SO it is said. These rights are said to
have lapsed since the dam went out
and if the dam is now rebuilt it will
necessitate securing new rights.
These the farmers are said to be I'M
willing to grant flowage rights.
The bass season opens next Monday
and local anglers are getting their
tackle in readiness to go after the
gamey fish. Fishermen this year will
have to carry along with them a
measuring tape or rule. If any bass
is hooked which measures less than
nine inches from the. tip of the nose
to the fork of the tail, it must be
thrown back into the water. The
law is explicit on that point and the
game wardens and their deputies will
''do their durndest" to see that it is
enforced. Pike fishing has been pro.
ceeding ever since the first of the
month and various catches have been
/ made. DR.. III. F. Hennemann. Geo
d. Butler and w. A. Barr, while al
Fairy lake Monday, caught a string
of nineteen fine pike. Mr.. Bari
hooked monster pickerel which il
was impossible to land. The big fish
was lowed close to the boat but the
monster of the vastly deep broke thu
line and got away. The fish yanke6
so hard on the line that the reel un
wound rapidly and Mr.. Barr's finger
suffered. He is doing as well as coulc
be expected. 1t is unlawful to take
any walled eyed pike that measures
less than IA inches from the tip O
the nose to the fork of the tail. DIR
Hennemann says he put several S M
Ter ones back into the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Tanned a wild Swan.

A mild male Russian swan (the
largest and handsomest species of the
wild goose tribe) few into Los An
geles park three winters ago. After
much cajoling I have trained him so
;hat he will answer to the name I
christened him, and when / call "Bil-
ly" he will run tn me and will follow
me like a dog
| do muah - my literary work IL
this park and Billy SITS beside me and
searches my various pockets for pop
corn or crackers, and his disappoint.
nent is pathetic if perchance / meet
him empty handed or rather empty
pocketed. 1t was fully a year before
Billy would allow me to approach
within ten yards of him. but by de-
grees l have succeeded In winning
his confidence and he now affords end
less amusement to my friends and
myself Strand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

The Time, the Place and
the Shoe. The time to buy
those new shoes is now, be-
cause the selection is best.
The place to buy your shoe is
at The Model because our
assortment is the largest-all
the new styles, all feathers,
Tan and Black, Pumps, Ok
fords or Slippers. The shoe
to buy is the Walk-over be.
cause its still the best +" all
round +" shoe made. Fo,
men and women. The Mo-
del.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
MEN

For tender face and neck after shaw
ing, for pimples, black heads, dandrutf
or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is
part of the treatment, best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Sank Centre by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

No Mar Floor Varnish
Liquid Granite
Floor Spar
Weather Spar
Marine Spar for Boats
Engine Enamel
Carriage Varnish
Automobile Varnish
Hard-Oil Finish
Furniture Varnish
Chi Namel, all colors
Carriage Paint
House Paint
Barn Paint
Shellac
Oil Stains
Enamels
White Lead
Crack Filler
Varnish Remover
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Land AGENCY

l have recently made arrangements
with land agencies in the southern
part of the state whereby we can
handle real estate in connection with
each other. Parties having land for
sale will find it to their advantage ia
list it with me.
f. F. MINE1TE,
Sank Centre Land Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
4 Would, ln0eed.

"Pa, what is the height of folly?"
"Oh, anything that is exceptionally
foolish. For instance, If l were can:
didate for Office in district where l
should have to depend on the votes
of the farmers and were to let it be
known that I wore pajamas instead
of a night shirt, that would be the
height of folly"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

Why 5ri ices.
The Uni q epre
sentatives. VIZ been
enlivening with
the coric scr,s apted
for musiCa - ~ 50 bad
are the acs s!c.dWIr
Smith, and 50 ire esa, noise
OF talklnr. X - y: aiming
desks aad CO n; nag. II hardly
any speafer can b. i'cf..I It is a
babe with gavel acso 'rsninent.
order there is meme / have seen a
umber of members !save their places
and group themselves. standing round
a speaker whom they particularly
wanted to hear. 81 eates Reeds stem
torian voice prevailed over this din.
So did that of w. ]. Bryan A voice
of thunder is almost a condition. of
political eminence in the United
States. No ordinary voice will fill the
house of representatives or a CON.
sention hall. London Chronicle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

Foe SALE-Two loads of mixed hay
one mile from town at S11.O0 per ton.
CHAs. HOUGHTON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

Gould Not Help Himself.
In tolerating love making at SYRIA
cuse university Chancellor Day shows
the wisdom of the man who bows tc
the inevitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

For SALE-At a bargain, good 80
acre farm near Fairy Lake. For par
ticulars inquire of Otto Schleusner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29

Der, the Albanian atrocities With ref
erence to this matter communication
has been made to the German press by
an eye witness OF the Albanian con-
fiict not himself an Albanian, which
throws lurid light upon the predica-
ment in which Christian Europe finds
herself at the present time, and shows
how Well-founded is the antagonism Of
the Church to Freemasonry and all its
unholy Vaccinations Baron Won
Nocsa, well known traveller, de-
clares, as have already told you, that
the destruction of the Albanian tribes
men, particularly the Catholics, with
their fiocks and herds, Is systematic,
but he adds intelligence Of which Eu-
rope can scarcely be aware and which
concerns much more. than the Alban-
fans. He says that even were the
Powers to bring pressure to bear upon
the Porte to stop the atrocities, it is
very doubtful whether such interior
ence would be of any avail, though it
might salve the conscience of Europe.
For Turget Shevket Pasha, the Turk
ish general, is under instruction, not
from the Porte, but from the Salonika
Committee, an irresponsible body
which cannot well be touched by the
powers of Europe. Moreover, he adds
that this body is composed of Jews
and Freemasons, and that the only
manner in which Albanian Christian
ity can be saved is to get the enlight-
ened Jews of Europe who hold the
purse strings, to bring pressure to
bear upon the Salonika Committee and
show the latter that they are harming
their nation by pursuing their evil
course. 1t is terrible admission, be-
cause it practically implies that Chris
tian Europe is in the hands of the
Jewish fnanciers and politicians who,
through the magic of gold, control her.
1t is what the Church has been re-
iterating for years, though no one
would heed her, that there is an un-
seen power which is not of good, and
not working for Christ in the world
today, and which, therefore, is her
deadly enemy. Freemasons and Jews!
Why even the enlightenment of the
European section to which Christen-
dom is to go on Bonded knees for the
lives which she would have defended
at the point of the sword in the good
old days, only amounts to policy. Their
time is not ripe yet to strike Christian
Europe, when it is, she too will be
helpless, drawn steadily and securely
into the net which has been laid for
her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Patron Saints for Catholic Youth
By Mary E. Mannix. With illustra-
ton. Published by Benziger Broth
ers, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. $500 per 100, single or assert
ed.
This is a series of pamphlets COW
ering the lives of some of the best
known saints and written in a way
that appeals to the young. Each con-
tains picture of the Saint whose
life-history it records as frontis-
piece. Among those whose lives
are given in this series are st. Joseph,
st. Aloysius, st. Anthony, ST. Agnes,
st. Bernard, St. Patrick, St. Michael,
st. Glare, st. Margaret, st. Bridget,
st. Louis, ST. Charles, st. Francis
Xavier and many others. The series
can be had bound in cloth in three
volumes for S1.80.
What the Church Teaches.-An an
swer to Earnest Enquirers. By Rev.
Edwin Drury. Published by Benziger
Brothers, New York, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Bound in paper, 20 cents
each; in cloth, 40 cents. Special rates
for quantities.
This books provides an answer to
the question often asked by non-Cath-
olics: What does the Catholic
Church teach?" The answer is given
in series of chapters each of which
deals with some point of Catholic doc
trine. In his treatment of the essen
tials of Catholic doctrine the author
who for several years was engaged
in preaching to non-Catholic and
mixed audience, furnishes the ground
work for Catholic belief and answers
the most obvious objections urged
against religion. His exposition is
concise, yet ample enough to satisfy
the needs of the general enquirer.
Archbishop Spalding, in his introduc-
tion to the work, says: I'VE know Of
no other book in which the doctrines
of the Catholic Church are SO salts
factorily and at the same time so
briefly set FORTH 1t is an excellent
volume to place in the hands of non
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29
Continued frompage -
EVENTS IN IRELAND.

usual form demanded by the Church,
that they would be brought up in the
Faith of the mother. The magistrate
informed her that he could do moth
ing, as, according to law, the children
were legally in the custody of the
father and so long as they were with
him nothing could be done in the mat
ter, unless he ill-treated their bodies,
not their souls. Yet we do not hear of
the women of England getting up pc
tition to Queen Mary on behalf of this
poor women as the women of Scotland
did for Mrs Mccain.
Engagement of Sir William Buffers
Daughter.
Everyone is rejoiced to hear of the
engagement of Miss Eileen Butler,
youngest daughter of the late General
Sir William Butler and his talented
wife, the painter of the Roll CALI
and other famous battle pictures, to
Lord Gormanston. This marriage will
unite two old and illustrious Irish fam
lilies. Lord Gormanston is the premier
Irish Viscount and his title dates
from 1478. 1t is, therefore, older than
that of the same rank in England and
Scotland. He owns an ancient manor
which dates back to the fourteenth
century, while Gormanston Castle, in
which there are over hundred rooms,
though rebuilt century ago, is very
picturesque and imposing seat. Miss
Eileen Butler has very large circle
of friends, for she was her fathers
right hand in the latter days of his
life, and the sympathetic way in which
she completed his unfinished auto
biography, which is of such interest
and high literary merit, has added con-
siderably to her popularity.
The Situation in Albania.
Before close it is necessary for a
moment to go back to our subject of
| last week which was, as you remem-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29

5. Indulgenced beads which have
been lost have no indulgence for the
finder. They must be re-blessed.
6. Beads that are received by In
heritance lose their indulgence, and
must be re-blessed.
Z. Beads which are traded or ex.
changed, as they sometimes are by
friends as a mark of esteem, lose
their indulgences and must be re
blessed.
8. An indulgence cannot be sold
and, therefore, when an indulgenced
rosary is sold it ceases to be indul.
genced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-29

Before close it is necessary for a
moment to go back to our subject of
last week which was. as you remem-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-14
Mining Patent Taxation

Virginia Chronicle: A novel conten.
ton has been raised by the attorneys OF
the Goldfeld Consolidated who appear
ed before the Board of Equalization OF
Esmeralda County to protest against
the assessment of patented ground on
the basis of $500 per claim. The
grounds for contention is that in cases
where the required 500 worth of as.
sessment work has been done during
the year, the full 1alne assessment is
illegal. The further point was raised
that the constitutional amendment
under which such assessment is sought
to be collected, is imperative until put
into force by Legislative enactment,
This it is asserted cannot occur until
after the next general election. The
question is an interesting n as As.
SCISSORS all over the State have assessed
patented ground at the $500 valuation,