davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

per, The Friend, my effort will be to
try to make America better appreciate
the attitude of this country, to strive
for fair play and better understands
ing
Il feel that | can safely leave the
effort on this side in the hands of the
editors, educators and men of affairs.
such as are represented here | thank
you again for your presence and kind
ly attention. Let me also assure DR.
Nitobe that | am perfectly aware that
in his interpreting he has made a much
better speech than l. and l am his
debtor"
Following Mr.. Richards address,
Bishop Honda, who has but recently
returned from Honolulu, spoke upon
the efficiency of the Mid Pacific Insti-
tute. which he had visited and inspect
ed The gentlemen present then gave
the matter their earnest consideration
and finally reached the decision to ac-
cept the offer and stand as the local
patrons for the peace scholarships.
They elected the following of their
number TO act as their executive com
mittee Chairman, Mr. Ebara, Pres.
Kamada, Pres. Narusc, Or. Motoda and
DR. Nitobe.
This committee will take charge of
the arrangements for announcing the
scholarships To the, students of Japan
and will select the judges to examine
and decide upon the essays submitted
1t is hoped by them that the arrange
ments can be completed, the papers
submitted and the scholarship winners
in time for the five fortu-
nate students to leave for Honolulu
in September to start upon their four
years education.
Mr. Richards win remain in Japanl
a short time to complete some of the
smaller details in connection with thcI
and will then leave for
Honolulu to continue the campaign for
better International understanding, |
which he proposes to do through thol
Oriental edition of The Friend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

Exquisite Dress and Waist Patterns
in grass linen and silks.
worries, Sandalwood Boxes, Hats,
Mats, Fans and Drawn work.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS cURlo CO.
Largest Dealers in the World in Pacific
Souvenirs
Young Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10


an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and whenthe strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The mexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered |
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial. |
1t isn't as though the experience |
came upon them unawares. They have |
ample time in which to prepare, but !
they, for the most part, trust to chance |
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there |
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Amy woman % would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
an epoch in their lives. Not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10

\ one woman in a hum
.dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care former
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has M dical
tire a t men t at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
fhn oN,,op;o-o IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-10
MEN =, CHILDREN LADIES
Electric Baths, Massage,
Special Treatments

GYMNASIUM open from a. m. till
10 p. IN, Telephone 24G7.
176 South King Street (upstairs)
BARON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
STRIKE ON THE GOLD COIN.

Just recently, E. H. Blunt, the we'll
known mining man, while doing loca-
tion work on the Gold Coin property
in the La Platas, operated by the
Incas Mining, Milling & Leasing COM
pany, struck ore with pay streak
running from twelve to sixteen inches,
the vein outcropping for about three
hundred feet. The samples assayed
S61 ounces in gold, and 1920 ounces
in silver. In the roasted specimens
the free gold can be easily recognized.
George w. Avery, president of the
lncas company, is down from the
mine today, on his way east. Mr..
Avery says that the extent of the
ore is as yet an unknown quantity,
but the indications are such as to
warrant the company to build trail
to the Gold Coin property. Men have
already been set to work on the trail
and the company will develop the
property as soon as the necessary
arrangements have been made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
ALABAMA G. o. P. MEETING.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3O.-The
advance guard of delegates has ar
rived in Birmingham for the Repub-
lican state convention which will meet
tomorrow to select a new state COM
mittee and chairman and to discuss
preliminary plans for the next cam
paign. Harmony will be the keynote
of the gathering. The differences
which have split the party for long
time past and which for time threat
ened its total ruination appear to
have been smoothed over and it is
believed the convention will be a har-
monious affair. The rivalry OF the
two opposing factions seeking con-
troll of the party probably will result
in the selection of a compromise can
didate for state chairman. The con-
vention is expected to give a hearty
Endorsement to President Taft and his
administration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
AERO GUMS SHELL REACHES
ALTITUDE OF $4,000 FEET

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3O.-
Ayiators must reach higher attitudes
than any of them have yet scared
if they would get out of range of the
army guns. Final reports received at
the navy department today from the
tests of the new aero gun at the In
dian Head proving ground yesterday
are that the shell fifed from the gun
attained an altitude of $4,000 feet.
This was the estimate made by ord
nance officers who followed the flight
of the shell by observations through
a telescope.
If the estimate is correct the new
gun can fire shell three and one-half
miles into the upper air, at an angle
of 85 degrees, AID if the new gun
can be sighted as accurately as the
guns on battleship, the aviator is
no safer than a duck flying 100 feet
in the air over an expert with shot
gun. The reports were eminently
satisfactory to the navy department
officers, who are confident the gun
can reach farther distance in the air
than any aeroplane has yet assembled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
HOT DINNERS AT MIN
NESOTA COUNTRY SCHOOLS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 20
Instead of the old-fashioned dinner
pail, with its consignment of cold
lunch there will be hot meal served
at noon in every rural school house
in the state, If Miss Mary L. Bull,
domestic science expert of the ex-
tension corps, University of Mime
sofa, sees her hopes fulfilled.
After studying the commissary de-
partments of the schools in several
counties Miss Bull has returned to the
university determined to end the din
ner carrying habit. She wrote bull
letin giving simple recipes suitable to
monday lunches in rural schools.
The children are expected to brew
their own tea, boil their own pota-
toes and cook their own meat-on the
stove that heats the room. Soup is
expected to head the bill of fare, amt
dessert to end it-and all furnished by
the children's parents.
The campaign is backed by the do
mestic science department at the uni
versity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
ASK FOR
MILLIONS
Americans File Claims
Against Mexico for
Huge Sum

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 3d.
Claims have been filed by American
citizens against the government of
Mexico on account of damage sus-
tanned during the revolution in Mex
leo.
This is the substance of state
ment at the state department today.
There is in Mexico a domestic court
of claims, created by the new gov
ernment, to handle all demands for in
demnity. This tribunal is similar to
the American court of claims except
that its jurisdiction is broader and
its powers of reforming its judg-
ments more extended. All claims
must be presented to this court and
the Mexican government guarantees
justice. Should this be withheld the
state department promises to take
the claims up and press them. The
aggregate amount of American
claims against Mexico will reach mil
lions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
CITY DADS DOINGs.

AT an adjourned meeting last night
the city council entered into a ten
year contract with the Durango Gas
and Electric company for the light
ing Of the city streets, the vote of
the aldermen resulted in tie which
was broken by Mayor Hoods voting
with the ayes.
The full text of the contract will be
given later.
The bridge committee was instruct
ed to purchase material for the new
bridge to be constructed across juno
tion creek on Main street.
The city attorney was instructed to
take steps to protect the city against
claims for the flood damages done re-
Gently.
The city clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
of storm sewers as per plans and
specifications prepared by City Engi-
neer Burdick.
Next meeting of the council will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
-'SHAMEFULLY UNJUST
I, AND UNTRUE HE SAYS

TOXIC, Aug. 29.-Thomas J.
O'Brien, the American ambassador,
has taken occasion to deny as Shame
fully unjust and untrue" story
printed in certain American newspa-
pers which arrived. The story orig
irated in San Francisco and quoted
Mrs. Carl F. Drury Of Ohio as con-
dcmning the American ambassador
fol- his failure to take proper steps
for her protection in controversy
which she had with certain Japanese
garment workers at Yokohama.
Mrs. Drury complained that she
had been assaulted by a Japanese
bailiff when he came to serve pa
pers on her in a civil suit which re-
suited from her refusal to pay for the
garments that had been returned to
the makers for alteration. Mrs. Dru-
ry is quoted as criticising the ambas-
sador and asserting she could get no
satisfaction in her appeal to the en-
bassy. Ambassador O'Brien said to-
day that Mrs. Drury had called upon
him only once and that he had treat
ed her with the utmost politeness and
consideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Western Press.

Western Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Storm clouds
i'll the railroad labor situation be-
came more threatening today when
the management of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway refused to me-
gotiate with the Federation of Me-
chanical Crafts on it's lines, and Vice
President Park of the Illinois Central
issued statement of the same tenor.
That the breaking point is rapid
ly being reached became evident when
the strike breakers headquarters
were established and applications re-
ceived from various mechanics will
ing to replace those threatening TO
quit their positions.
No new developments are expect
ed in the western Hartman lines
wage situation until the conference
between the Kruttschnitt and the la
Dor leaders in San Francisco tomor-
row.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
PO[|C[SAVf
YOUNG GIRL
Rockefeller Aids Officers
in Rescue Of Young
White Slave

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Through
the efforts of wealthy vice crusader
who the police intimate is John d.
Rockefeller jr., Aresto Del Noce, aged
DO, who claims to be an Italian no.
bleman, was arrested here today,
charged with abducting 15-year-old
Doris Weigel of Cleveland,
The couple were found in an apart
ment where they went to live last
Saturday and were arrested on in
formation furnished by the Children s
society by the wealthy man referred
to who secured Del Noces address
by answering an ad which appeared in
a Cleveland paper. The advertise
ment stated that "a foreign gentle
man of noble birth wanted to marry
poor young girl, honest and of good
education, blonde or light hair pre-
ferred."
The prisoner broke down under
cross-examipation and admitted that
the girl had been kidnapped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
FARMINGToN ITEMS.

Special TO The Herald.
PENNINGTON, N. NJ, Aug. 90
Mrs. McJunken, wife of X. II. Nc.
Junken, died rather suddenly yester.
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. McJun-
ken have been citizens of Farming.
ton number of years, have host
of friends and the lady's demise will
be n severe loss to all. Mr.. and
Mrs. McJunken accompanied by por-
tion of the family recently returned
from an outing in the Pagosa Springs
country.
Excitement over the finding of oil
in the well ten miles west of Farming
ton has somewhat ahated, but as worl
progresses and other Indications are
encountered no doubt there will be
other stampedes. Several amusing in.
cidents are related in connection with
the run" last Friday night One par.
ty is said to have lost their bearings
during the night and in some way
scaled the hogback considered quite a
difficult feat even in daylight. When
discovered by searching party Mon
day morning they were nearly famish
ed for water and food but were still
stalking claims.
The weather is turning decidedly
cool and frost is predicted by Sept
Is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
COMET SOON TO BE VISIBLE
TO THE NAKED EYE

GENEVA, Aug. 29,-The new COM
ct, recently discovered by DR., W. r,
Brooks, director of the observatory
and professor of astronomy at Ho-
bart college, and named by him the
Brooks comet, has become so bright
as to be seen with opera glasses or
small telescopes and will soon be VS.
ible to the naked eye.
The comet is now in constellation
Cygnus, about three degrees north
Of Alpha, the top star in the north
cross, directly overhead in the early
evening. Motion is northwest. DR..
Brooks says the comet is coming
nearer and will continue to grow
brighter for several weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
IN BUSINESS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

NEW YOR, Aug. 26.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Further improvement appears in
many lines at Boston and conditions
generally are distinctly better than a
while ago. Dry goods dealers report
a fair volume of business in wash
goods and demand from retailers is
steadily expanding. Textile conditions
are brighter and the outlook for cot
ton mills is more favorable. Trad
ing in wool is more active, with the
market stronger Conservatism is still
a prominent feature at Philadelphia,
although steady progress is noted in
some departments. Dry goods are
quiet, but fall millinery sales are in
fair volume
Not much doing in clothing and
shoes but demand for leather is mod
crate. Glazed kid is active. Sales of
wool are fair, while iron and steel
shows some improvement. Slowly in
creasing activity is reported at Pitts
burg and wholesalers receive a fair
volume Of orders for fall and winter
goods, but merchants are still con-
servative.
Wholesale trade is quite active at
Baltimore. In dry goods and no.
tions there is a fair amount of busi-
ress and clothing shows improvement,
where as the movement in footwear
is somewhat disappointing. Factories
making mems underwear, overalls and
work shirts are well supplied with or
ders A heavy cotton crop is ex-
pected to stimulate business material
ly at Louisville, but current trade is
generally quiet. A very large attend
tendance of visiting buyers appear in
the different markets at st. Louis
and their purchases average well up
to those of last year, jobbers and
manufacturers reporting that trade
is meeting expectations. Clearance
sales are the feature at Kansas City
and there is large movement of sea-
sonable goods at retail Visiting mer-
chants are placing larger orders with
jobbers than expected, owing to de-
pleted country stocks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
A REFORM
PLATFORM
Mexico Burdened With
Reforms Urged by
Pfogressives

Western Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-Wearied
by the exercise of their constitutional
but hitherto unused right to nominate
candidates for president and vice pres
ident, the delegates to the first ma
tional convention of the progressive
party late last night adopted plat
form that says beneath its burden of
reforms.
One plank provides for a revision of
the system of taxation, favors the
development of public resources, PROM
ises to combat monopolies and their
special privileges. The party pledges
its representatives to work for the
reform of the judicial and legal sys-
TENS. An Improvement in the edu-
cation system of the country is also
promised.
II elected on this platform, Fran
cisco /. Madero jr. may be expected
to exercise a friendly interest in all
Central American affairs.
Special attention is paid to the In
terests of the laboring element in one
plank which promises ito improve the
moral, intellectual and material con-
ditions of workingmen." The estab-
lishment of manual training school
is promised. A Mexican commission
for control of national railways is To
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
in Defense
OF B[ATT|[
State Rests Case and
Defense Of Accused
Begins

Western Press.
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Aug. 30-The prosecution rested its
case at noon today against Henry
Clay Beattie jr., under indictment for
the murder of his wife, and the de-
Tense began the introduction of its
witnesses.
TASTY preparations were made over
night by the commonwealth to COM
bat today the testimony given by 15-
year-old Alexander Robertson yester-
day that he had seen on the Mid
lothian turnpike blood spots other
than the pool of blood where Mrs.
Henry c. Beattie jr., is alleged to
have been killed by her husband. The
significance of the lads declarations
is II it should be proven that there
were many blood spots on the road
it would support the contention of the
defense that the first pool of blood
dripped from the machine from the
bleeding woman who was alleged by
Beattie to have been shot while in
the front seat.
On the other hand the prosecu-
tion wished to show that there was
but one blood spot, that no blood
could nave oo2ed from the machine
and that large pool resulted from
the shooting of Mrs. Beattie while
she was standing either on the run
ming board or in the road. Thus
the commonwealth had intended to
puncture the original explanation
made by the prisoner.
Detective Scherer, who has been
most active in working up the case
for the prosecution, was selected by
the commonwealth to refute today the
testimony of young Robertson. Scher-
er is expected to tell how he, in COM
pany with many others, looked for
blood spots at daybreak after the
murder and how after a continuous
long search, only one blood spot was
found.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
GERMAN NAVAL REVIEW.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Seldom before
in the history Of the German empire
has such powerful fleet been brought
together for review by the Kaiser as
was assembled at Swinemunde today
Dressed from stem to stern in flags
and bunting, the great armada Of war
ships stretching across the broad chan
mel at the mouth Of the Oder, made q
magnificent spectacle.
In his review Of the great naval
fleet the kaiser was accompanied by
a number of foreign royalties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
Es!lS W|FF'S
PA.s 'N0UR
Negro Pastor Killed by
Husband Of Dishon-
ored Wife
w estern Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Aug. 30.-Rev. A. E.
Edwards, the negro pastor of the
Central Baptist church, was shot and
almost instantly killed by ]. Manuel
last night.
Manuel claims that Edwards con-
fessed to him, in the presence of the
wives of both men, chat he had been
'on intimate terms with Mrs. Manuel
for the last four months. Rather
than face divorce which his wife
threatened, the pastor accompanied
her to the home of Manuel and there
the story was laid bare.
Manuel is well known in Denver,
having lived here twenty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
FRUIT STORE
DYNAM|T[D
Black Handlers Explode a
Bomb in Front Of New
York Building
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--The OK
plosion of Black Hand bomb, load
ed with dynamite and gun cotton, on
the front of an Italian fruit store
on Lexington avenue early today, rat
tied the windows of residences and
apartment houses for a mile along
the fashionable Fifth avenue and
awakened hundreds Of guests In the
Hotels Plaza and St. Regis and other
fashionable hotels. The bomb, which
the police say, was hurled by Black
Handlers from a flying taxi cab, was
ono Of the most powerful ever sx-
ploded in New York. It tore great
hole in the pavement and completely
demonished the lower portion Of the
fruiter's building.
The fruit dealer was Charles Ro-
mo, reputed wealthy man, who told
the police he had received many let
ters demanding money and threaten-
ing all sorts Of dire punishmant tf
the cash was not forthcoming. rs
mos loss from damage 70 stock and
building will probably reach tn tAou-
sand dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
PAL MOORE AND
TOMMY MURPHY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-At the Ma
iional Sporting club tomorrow night
fai Moore, the little Britisher, and
Tommy Murphy of this city are to mix
1T up for ten rounds in another ef-
fort to settle the question of rela-
tive supremacy. In their last bout
several months ago Murphy had de-
cidedly the better of it, but Moore be-
feves that with another chance he can
show himself to be at least the equal
of the Harlem boy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
TO SELECT CUP DEFENDERS.


NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Nine speedy
motor boats cut the waters Of Hunt
ington bay today in the first Of the
trial races to select three boats to
defend the British International tro-
ply. The elimination contests will
continue three days and are to be con.
conducted over the same course or
which the races between the Ameri,
can defenders ard the British chal.
lengers will take place next week
The nine boats entered in the elimina.
tion trials range in length from TWEEN
ty to thirty-nine feet and with ons
exception all are entered from tn,
Motor Boat club Of America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
TAFT THINKS RICH MEN
SHOULD HELP SCHOOL

Western Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 30.-Speak-
ing in behalf of the Indian and negro
Industrial school of Hampton, Va, Of
which he is trustee, President Taft
voiced his indignation at the necessity
that such useful institutions must beg
for money and at the failure of the
nations millionaires to come to their
rescue with contributions. In the
graduation of Booker Washington, the
president said, Hampson had done
enough to entitle it to the gratitude
of the whole country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
BURNED TO DEATH
UNDER MOTOR CAR

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-Wil-
liam L. Barron, commission mer-
chant, was killed, and Harry Clark
was seriously injured. when their au-
tomobile went over an embankment
near Glenfield today. Both were pin
ned under the car. Clark freed him
self. The gasoline tank exploded and
Barron was burned to death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
OPPOSE REELECTION OF
HEAD OF p. O. CLERKS s

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 3d.
At the annual convention here next
week of the United States National
Association of Postoffice Clerks a
strenuous effort will be made to de-
feat the reelection of President Frank
7. Rogers and other of the present
national officers on the ground that
they have been inactive and inefficient
in promoting legislation desired by the
membership.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
TAKES SLAM AT PRESIDENT
Western Press.

Western Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-In denouncing
IN session Of the National Inde-
pendent Political league, the lynching
of negroes Bishop Alexander Walters
declared that President Taft was zone
OF the weakest presidents the country
had ever had in view of the fact that
he had remained silent in the face of
continued reports of lynchings about
the country"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
FALL SEASON AT PIMLICO.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 3O.-With
club house and grounds greatly i'm
proved since the close of last sea-
son, the Pimlico race course is in
readiness for the opening tomorrow
of the fall meeting Of the Maryland
United Hunts. About 200 horses are
quartered at the track and the as
sociation is looking forward to one Of
the best meetings in several years.