davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
MAKING IMMIGRANTS At HOME.

European immigrants are quite the
most popular individuals to be found
In the Argentine Republic according
to the reports from that section of
the world. Hawaii does well TO take
note of what is being done as the Ar
gentine Republic is seeking the same
class of people that our own Board
of immigration is soliciting.
Ordinarily, immigrants are willing
to bide their time and are satisfied to
reap whatever good may come from
changed environments as they fit into
conditions that necessarily confront
newcomers in strange land Per-
haps most countries extend ready well
comes, but foreigners are made TO
feel from the start that II will depend
largely upon themselves whether they
are to succeed. Without confidence,
1t is hardly likely they would have
Ventured away from homes that. no
matter how great the limitations, at
'S"'' N'''hih lllllt vi Int uncertain
ana the unknown. Argentina believes
IN making immigration attractive. The
South American republic has need for
men and women who shall prove to
be builders in the great nation now
developing to the south Of Panama..
And 1t Is because the Argentines look
after the comfort of the stranger some
time after his arrival that the reputa
ton of their immigration methods has
Travelled wide and far.
Statistical data in possession of the
departmental immigration ut Ruenos
Aires shows that the nation Is no, Sat
lshed with merely getting noople to
settle In Argentina, but that through
the national labor department il has
found suitable employment for thou
sands The immigrant is in reality
treated as "A guest On the moment
OF arrival, for instance, he is invited
to report regarding ship acc1mmodn-
tion. If any unfair treatment has
been observed on board, the case is
at once taken up for Investigation.
There are, of course, many VINO waive
the advantages of the immIgratlo1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Ing from the speaker.
In closing. Davis stated that ne he
lievcd that his Honor would give his
best cudcavors To- iii the position On
trusted to him with credit To himself
and the profession that h" represents.
Davis felt Justified in expressing the
belief that Judge Munsarrat would
grant kind and courteous treatment To
all.
81 would like your Honor to rcmcm-
her ono thing" said Davis, and that
is that there are always two sides to
every case. There Is the side Of tn"
government and there Is also the in
torosts of the defendant"
Judge Monsarrut Immediately fol
lowed the conclusion Of Davis re
marks hy brief word Of thanks lie
hoped to perform his duties To the
satisfaction Of not only the bar, but
also the people whom he represents.
Tho appearance or Judge Monsarrnt
at the courtroom this morning was an
occasion at which every spectator rose
to his ar her feet. While n custom
universally observed at British court
Of Justice. the courtesy shown the ar
rival Of the now presiding Judge at
the District Court was n novelty and
at the ssmc time an agreeable inno-
walton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

vantage of hotel accommodations fur
nishcd by the country, and within that
time an opportunity is usually found
for the foreigner to go to work
Such care on behalf Of the nation
shows enterprise. That II is apprc-
ciatcd is evidenced by continued heavy
immigration to Argentina. That 1t is
worth while is indicated by the fact
that few of the newcomers have failed
to benefit themselves and the nation
which offers them such exceptional
opportunities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
SEE FUTURE FOR
LANAI BEET

John r.. MCCrosson returned S;atur-
day morning from the Island of Lanai
with some sugar beet samples which
he has turned over 10 the United States
Agricultural Experiment Station for
analysis Bccts from Lanai already
aualy2cd have proved to the promoters
of the Lanai uroioct that there rs q
great future for the beet sugar indus
try there if properly handled,
81 do not question That Lanai could
producc fifty thousand tons of refined
beet sugar" said Mr. McCrosson this
morning. Il expect to get an analysis
within few days"
The growing Of the sugar beet on
Lanai has been attended with good
many difficulties, but all can be over
com" with scientific application, he
thinks. He reports work on the com
pany's various development projects MS
encouraging The rauchIng Is being
pushed now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

commissioners Of Public Instruction
have an opportunity to make great
advances in the establishment of prac-
teal manual training throughout the
Territory. The school laws were
changed in Il manner that per-
mits putting the hOOdums to
work in some gainful occupa-
ton, and also provides for saw
ing the children from becoming hood
Iums The Legislature did its part
thoroughly. Commissioners of Public
instruction ought to show themselves
expert at something other than maxi
ing mess of school rows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
BELT ROAD MAY
BE Done IN
2 YEARS


road large amount Of oil surfaCng
has already been done.
Where the bulk of the big appro-
priation will be spent is included in u
mile Of unmaCadamiZod road at Kaa-
laea, ~ mile at WaihOle and Waia-
kama, ~ mile at Kualon, az miles at
Eaaawa, ~ mile mt Punaluu and "a
mile at llauula,
The canlonior system of repairing
roadways was investigated. Consid-
cradle work is now being done ON the
Pail road through this arrangement.
The new stretch of coral road on
the windward side of the island an
pears tn be holding it's own and il Is
estimated that II will require but n
comparative small amount of money
to keep this highway in good repair.
The road committee Is anxious to
begin work on the completion of the
proposed system. Al the very best
according to the estimates on file in
the. Office Of city and County Eugi-
nccr GCrc, the road cannot he COM
pIctcd before two years. There Is a
considerable amount Of sea wall 10
be put in place. The present super
visOrs plan to install number Of cul-
Norts along those stretches on tn.
windward side Of the island were the
highway meets with unways for car
rying off storm water.
The visit Of inspection made yes
tcrday demonstrated for one thing
that the O!ling Of the newly complet-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

That five-Cent petition will be very
promptly disposed of when II reaches
Washington. What would he more to
the point is genuine petition re-
questing Judge Morrow to kindly
hasten his assignment of Judge to
try the Mahuka site condemnation
case, This done, II would then be
possible for Congress and the people
to act with some degree of business
method, and enable the department TO
order the construction Of the build
inc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Since they are so slow about it, we
may take for granted that members
of the United States Supreme Court
are making a most searching study of
the law points involved in the Oil and
Tobacco Trust cases that have been
before the court for so many months.
Their course at least gives them credit
for full understanding of the great
responsibilities of their position,
whether finally landing with the Pro-
gressives or ReaCtionaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Business men do well to bear con-
stantly in mind that no better invest
ment of public money can be made
than that which will guarantee free
dom of the city from quarantine and
wipe out the mosquito. Until this is
done, there will always be an addi-
tional risk for business enterprises
in Honolulu, and threatening condi-
ton for which apologies have to be
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
QUIET MONDAY
ON EXCHANGES

The wcek opened quietly on both
stock exchanges today. with light trad
ing h"twoCn boards and few session
sales. Sugar investors, say tho hrokt
rrs, are waiting for n more marked in
diCatlon Of the prlc" of sugar for the
next few weeks before buying OF sell
ing
Waialua was strong but not particu-
larly active today at III, aud Homo
kna rose under demand slightly, i25
shares selling at l1.S75. MCBrydc fur
nishCd a medium for some activity, and
Eva was firm at 3l125. ..
Honolulu Consolidated oil furnishes
an Of the selling on the Hawaiian cN-
change. Three hundred shares changed
hands at 1875, fractional increase
over last weeks price. According to
the best indications, the price is go
ing To stay at least close to 81, and the
brokers assert confidently that the
continuation of good news from the
Coast will send II higher
The Hawaiian exchange furnishes
the following oil quotations.:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

According to the financial writer of
the New York World, the money sit
uation throughout the country was
never better than at the present time.
Money is cheap and even the country
banks are said to be seeking borrow
lsrs. Probably the panic period will
be held off until next year when ov-
erything will be slated for certain
destruction unless the right man" is
named and elected for the Presidency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Governor Frear undoubtedly intends
to remain in office two years more
Which recalls the story of the local
authority who states that office hold
ers pass through four stages First
they have to be pulled into it much
against their will. Second, they be-
come Interested. Third, they do the
work because they like it. And fin
ally, they decide that the country
cannot get along without their SER
vices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

When the island of Lanai Is made
to bring forth sugar beets, cotton,
pineapples and all the other diversi-
fed crops on the list, John T. Nc.
Crosson will be hailed as the discov-
ercr of the long lost small farm Gar.
den of Eden. The other islands have
first claim to Paradise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Efficiency in office becomes a joke
when the annual report of the Land
Commissioner finally comes to light,
after the Legislature has adjourned
No wonder the Legislature made a
change, and there would he less cause
for wonder II the Governor made the
change more elaborate in its applica-
ton TO the many-titled position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

The Commissioner of Public Lands
announces in his annual report, pub
lished after the Legislature has ad-
journed. that the consolidation of the
Offices Of Commissioner of Public
Lands and Superintendent of Public
Works has been a great success Such
a success that the Legislature decid-
ed the country was getting too much
of good thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

IL the reported condition of the
Kula pipe line system demonstra-
ton of the superior efficiency of the
Territory as the manager for water
works enterprises, that cannot be
turned over to the Counties till they
are taught how?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

II will be very much better for the
officials OF the Territory to remain
at home and attend to business in
preference to making tours abroad to
gain alleged information at the pub
lie pXnCnSp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

The Legislature did its part. The
only question now is whether the Ter
ritory and the Counties have men of
energy, intelligence, and executive
capacity TO get to work quickly, or
ganize efficiently and give the people
the results they have reason to ex-
pppt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Chief Justice Robertson has made
the discovery that there are still
enough Of the old timers to fll the Of
fees. His predecessors occasionally
get uear-sightcd and hard of hearing
on this score
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Mexican troubles are a blessing in
disguise when they enable the Pres
ident to keep fair portion of our
own army in good practice trim and
no danger Of real war coming from
IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
PILES CURED IN 6 ToI4 DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. S. Of A. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Ilonoluu's Rip Van Wrinkle will
find no change in the Federal build
ing site situation, If the site Shutters
have their way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
J. AsADlE, PROPRIETOR

ed roadway has proved pretty good
investment
Another matter that was brought
prominently to the fore was that the
use Of coral for road building has de-
monstrated it. being wise selection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

How long has It been since the pub
lie schools OF the city have had Il
practise fire drill?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

I believe that today Is better than
yesterday and tomorrow will he bet
ter than todny.-Gcorgc +. lloar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

It's the spirit Of boost that makes
the town grow along traditional
American lines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
The Office Of tho
Wireless

is open on Sunday mornings from
eight until ten, and on other days
from seven a. m. to five thirty
-. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
MOTHER TRIED TO ABANDON
 INFANT CHILD Baby Left on Washington Bridge is Found by Passers by
 Early in Evening Mother, Arrested Here Today, Says She COu..d Not Afford
 to Care For Infant

Because her. baby cried and kept her awake nights and she couldn't afford to keep it, Annie Ogden oI this city attempted to abandon the infant on Washington bridge. early last evening. She was arrested in this city by Detective Better Hall ana Maher of Milford this morning, where she is held for trial in the Milford town court tomorrow.
 She frankly admitted abandoning the babe, but denied that she had attempted to throw it in the waters of the Housatonic, as some of the witnesses seemed inclined to think. The charge against her is that ot abandoning the infant
 Her reasons for the action were that the baby's support was beyond her means, that it cried all night and prevented her from getting any sleep. She hoped that someone would find it and take care of it, she said, so she left it at a point where it would be sure to be found.
 The Ogden woman, who is 39 years of age and has lived at several ad- dresses in this city, is known to the authorities The baby is illegitimate. was crossing the Washington bridge early last evening when he stumbled across a bundle of rags on the path. He examined it and found inside a living baby. Just at that moment the Bridgeport car was leaving at the other end of the bridge and he saw a woman boarding it. He tried to catch it but was too late.
 The authorities were notified and they quickly traced the Ogden wo- man to this city. She was found and arrested this morning by Detective Peter Hall and taken to Milford by Sheriff Maher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
FORCED TO RESIGN
 FROM PASTORATE OF
 CHURCH AT HYANNIS.

Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 20.-That the Rev. Clarence V. Thompson Richeson
 was virtually forced to resign from
 the pastorate of the Baptist Church
 here, was the statement made, today, by prominent church members and citizens. The most scathing criticism of the
 clergyman, who has leaped into pub- licity by his connection with the Lin nell tragedy, came from Joshua Chase, sexton of the church. well as anyone else in Hyannis,'' he
 declared, and, therefo4e, can speak with some authority on fthis matter. First of all. I will say this: His sermons were displeasing to some Of
 the leading members of the church, because of the frequent use of the swear words he made in addressing his congregation from the pulpit. His social activities were also dis pleasing to the majority of his con gregation and the fact that he was not married made some of the lead ing members of his congregation con- slider him little unsteady as pas tor.
 Besides Avis Linnell,'' continued MT. Chase, there were two or three thought good deal of him and his great friendship for Avis caused in tense jealousy among them"
 MT. Chase paused and then began to relate his knowledge of the rela- tions between Avis Linnell and the pastor.
 Although it was lnislon knowl- edge he said, ''that the minister and the Linnen girl were engaged, yet I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
Noisy Lawyers in
 Court Almost Stop
 Big Murder Trial
EIoquence Waited Through VentilatOrs Two Floors Be- low and Witnesses
 Can't be Heard

The silver tongued orators who were arguing case in the common pleas court almost put a stop to a murder trial which was being held two floors below the common pleas court yesterday afternoon. Attorney John J. Walsh of Norwalk was pound ing the table and impressing upon Judge Scott the legal points of the case in question. The noise was waited through the ventilators to the criminal ,court below and there was such a racket that the witness couldn't be heard.
 Finally States Attorney Judson lent messenger with the following note to Attorney Walsh: Brother John. Please be less demonstrative and give the pens and ink bottles a chance to rest
 AS the messenger entered the conn mon pleas court. Attorney Walsh had finished and Attorney John Cuneo was speaking in voice that could be heard several blocks away. The note was handed to Attorney Walsh who read it and then saying, "This is for you, John," handed it to Attorney Cuneo. The latter was greatly cha grined and hunted up States Attor- ney Judson at the earliest opportun- ity The matter was finally explain ed without hurting anybody's feelings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
BRYAN ACCUSES
 TAFT OF "DODGING"
fsnecial from United Press. )


 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20-Declaring that the President is lodging and that he really appointed the Supreme court in the interests of the trusts MT. Bryan says, in yesterdays Com moner:
 .sPresident Taft you appoint ed to the chief justiceship of the Su- preme Court, Justice White, who, ls years ago took the trusts side of the trust question; you appointed him over the head of Justice Harlan. who had served longer and who had taken the peoples side on trust and other questions Who asked you to give a trust Democrat the preference over an antitrust Republican? Make pub lie the recommendation and let the people know the influences that dic- tated your appointment.
 "You appointed Governor Hughes to the Supreme bench after he had fa- vored your platform to suit the trusts and he proceeded to join Chief Justice White and carry out your platform promise to amend the anti trust law by weakening it.
 Make public the recommendations upon which you appointed Justice Hughes and other Supreme justices and let the public see how completely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

cannot say that there was a man or child in Hyannis who could state with certainty that the engagement of the two was an actuality. It was never formally announced but I have seen Avis wearing a diamond ring given her by the minister While the minister was boarding down here with Mrs. Hallett, a girl light complexioned and about 20 years old, used to come down to Hyannis and visit him at the boarding house. They would be in his room for an hour or more at a time.
 ''Mr. Richeson, to the very few to whom he introduced the girl, declar- ed that she was his sister But I can tell you that very few of the people around here accepted this explana- ton.
 ''The relations between the minis ter and Avis were the talk of the town because the girl was only IT years old when Richeson, then a man of about 30, first began to know her we'll"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
John H. Bolster
 Can't Get Divorce

John H. Bolster of this city .ap- peared in the Superior court this af- ternoon to seek a divorce from Sarah A. Bolster, on the ground of infidel- ity. Judge Curtis refused to grant the decree because the fact of resi- dence in this State had not been es- tablished Bolster testified that he knew his wife had been intimate with other men.
 The court allowed an annulment of the marriage of Charles w. Crosby of Greenwich, and Carrie Crosby. Cros- by claimed his wife was bigamist when she married him and is now serving a term in a Florida prison for that crime. He knew nothing of her previous husband when he married her, Crosby claimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
REV. DIR. RICHESON ALLUDED TO GIRLS
 DEATH IN SERMON

Boston, Oct. 20.-Avis Linnell died Saturday night of poison which the police say was given her by Rev. Dr.. Richeson.
 One of his parishioners said, to- day:
 "1n his Sunday night sermon. pr. Richeson alluded to the girls death. At the time, he was speaking of the to the young, the middle-aged and the old, and he referred to the fact that a friend of his, a very beautiful girl, had just been taken away by death.''
 In addition, this man who is charged with murdering his sweet heart, preached two sermons. Sun day, and officiated at a baptism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Minister Arrested at
 Home of His Affianced
 On Charge of Murder
(Continued from Page 1.)

XIQman0S. ana 66fDeTL VdlSnlluo. After the death of Grant Edmands Efather of Richeson's fiancee, three ifourths of the estate is to be divided between Miss Violet Edmands and her isisters. Rose, the other quarter going ito his wife, if she still is alive. In event of death or if she married. the entire estate is to go to the two daughters.
 The death of this girl greatly affect ed Dr. Richeson, despite the manner in which he spoke over the telephone. when notified of her death.
 After preaching as usual, on Sunday morning, only a few hours after he was notified of the girls death, Dr. Richeson took dinner at the home of Frank F. Riley, one of. his parishion- CTS. He ate less than a dozen mouths fuls of food
 "Dr. Richeson came to our house about one o'clock, with MT. Riley" to the parlor and I found him there lyink on a couch. He was pale I asked if he was i'll. He said he had received news of the death of very dear friend I asked if I could get something to relieve him and he ask ed for camphor. I had none but got him some smelling salts.
 Dinner was served at 2:30 but Dr. Richeson ate practically nothing. He sened to be on the verge of a ner- yous breakdown. said to him, I suppose you will have to go to Hyan- his and officiate at the funeral He replied that he would not have to go but he supposed the girls people would expect him. Before he left the house he said he had been notified of the death over the telephone and had been asked if he had been with Mics Linnefl on the Saturday before |her death. He had said he had not been.
 "At the services in the church that evening, he alluded in his sermon to the girls death. At the time, he was speaking of the audiences with which death came and he referred to the fact that friend of his, a very beautiful |R1rl, had just been claimed by death. ' Dr.. Richeson is not without his Supporters.
 Prank H. CaAlE, who is a member 'Bf the Immanu6 Baptist Church,
 ---A.aA&al- of whieA 1[r. Richeson is