davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

However. there are two first-class
acts at the Bijou still. Vivian a. Al
len, comedy acrobats, made their de-
but last night and made good without
any qualification. They are funny.
unusually good acrobats, and keep
the audience in gale of laughter.
Their work Is clcancut and fast.
There is something doing every min
ute this pair is on the stage.
The other act is the KunZ & kunz
duo in instrumental and vocal work.
The feminine KunZ last night sang
the Jewel Song" from Faust She
did II so well that she was not appre-
ciated. Her singing Is easily the best
that has been heard on the vaudeville
stage in Honolulu for months. She
has u good mezzO-soprano voice. one
that IL carefully trained. and she sings
with the air of intelligent musical
training that cannot be mistaken. Her
performance was marred last night
by rowdies who should have been
thrown out OF the house by the man
agement Patrons of the house who
delight In such work as hers deserve
consideration.
The motion pictures are high class
and altogether the Bijou is Offering %
star bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
EMPIRE HAS IMPROVED
BILL FOR THIS WEEK

The Empire Theater's offering for
the first half of this week Is the best
in some time ut this playhouse. Colt
man a. Carroll, the blackface pair,
have moved over from tie Bijon and
set by with some fair work. Louise
Bright Is as charming as ever in her
songs, and would be still more charm
ing were there little more singing
and little less dependence upon pull
chritudinousness, while Fox a. Claire.
the sharpshooters, are banging away
with the same expert skill they have
shown throughout their engagement.
In fact, this program should fill the
house this week. The disappearance
of the O'lIagans is "a positive relief,
The moving pictures are bright and
instructive as well as amusing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
MORAN TALKS At
LAYMANLUNCH

Painting n picture of the time when.
with the opening Of the Panama Canal,
Honolulu viii be the center of ring
of cities strung around the Pacific, not
made up of various kinds of civilian
ton, but all the same, and when the
great nation of China will have been
educated up to take its place among
the Christian nations Of the world and
so leave behind IT all the times of
plague and corruption which II has at
the present time. Hugh Moran, general
secretary Of the Tlankow Chinese Y.
NJ. G. A.. spoke to meeting of the
Iayman's Missionary Association mt a
lunch given him ut the University Club
today.
lie traced the history of the big
Christian nations and stated that their
power lay in their being Christian ma
tions and that although at the pres
ent time they might not he perfect,
there was n gradual coming towards
the ideal. TO the fact that China Is
not a Christian nation he lays the
blame OF TIL disastrous famines and
floods which sweep through the coun-
try
The younger generation much
against the wish Of the old Is taking
hold of the new idea and the Gospel
Is being spread throughout the big
country very rapidly. lie cited m
stances of the good work that Is be-
ing done by the various V. NJ G. As.
aud also the interest which the young
Chinese are taking in IT, lie quoted
an instance of one institution for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
BLIND MUSICIAN DIES
WHILE ON ISLAND TOUR

Captain Parker received sad news
by wireless this morning from Ha-
wall, stating that Waipa, the blind
musician, who was well known to
local people. had died ON Hawaii. He
leaves two brothers and sister.
Wainpa went to Hawaii two months
ago with music club which toured
the island, there being five members
besides himself. They played in all
the small towns. The message did
not state the cause of his death.
Waipa had for long time made his
living by instrumental playing, in
spite Of his blindness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

DIR. X. +. Ii, editor OF the Sun
Chung Kwok DO. this morning re-
ceived cablegram from China on the
recent troubles there. He says the
cabled messages a few days ago of
trouble in Canton and fighting there,
refer to troubles four or five months
old
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
HOTEL MAN LOSES ronr,'
Cancerous Growth Due to sn.,
ing to Excess, Physicians a. ~

Or. William Tod Helmuth q, ~
Hospital. removed half OF the we
Thomas f. Flannery, a well know
York hotel man, yesterday, 20 des,."
malignant growth, and there w., wVs
reason to believe that the patlen, ~
recover A
A cancerous growth developes g..
slight abrasion on the tip Of the ~
ten days ago. Mr.. Flannery's nby..-e
Dr. A. II. MacMichaeI. finally ady,,.s
operation, which was performed >, "a
Medical College and Hospits, as
Women. 1t was necessary to no,,.~
tracheotomy in order TO adminiss, .s =
anesthetic through the lsrnyx.
I'm this case the most marked so,,..
was the rapidity with which the car,.'
Gus growth spread" said DR. "
Michael. Having removed Il :,
patient viii be treated with the X .rav :
the hope Of preventing its further a.
velopment. In nearly every ins,,,.
where this condition arises it is ,du. :
the excessive use Of tobacco Mr. E..
merry, understand. smoked tvs,,.
cigars a day, besides pipe"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
REPAIR GANGS TRAIL TRUCK
Girders for New Municipal Build
inc Break Down Manholes.

ProftinS by the experience ot last week.
the street railroad companies, the sewer
de,ertment and the Edison company sent
enploves Yesterday to follow the big truck
hauling girders from Pier l. North RIVER
to the site Of the new municipal BUILDING
Tho men were instructed To replace man
hole covers as they were broken by the
heavy burden.
Six girders weighing from forty 10 Sixty
tons each. were removed. thrty-two horses
heing used in each of the six trips neces-
sarv. The route taken was from Battery
place TO Broadway and up Broadway TO
Park Row. thence TO Centre street
In several cases manhole covers were
broken twice in the same place, but were
replaced whenever broken. The street sur
face was broken in a dozen places and the
street depressed a couple of inches in spots
The construction work continued through
ont Yesterday. and Chambers street be-
tween Park Row and Centre street, was
closed TO the public for the greater part OF
the day. owing to the placing Of six fifty
ton grders. which will arch the street
Reserves from the Elizabeth and Oak street
stations were called out TO keep order
among the crowds who watched the hoist
ing of the huge girders.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SENATORBAILEY DENOUNCED
His Resignation Was a SHAM
Saw Some Texas Democrats.
r,lerraph to The Tribune. !

TRy Telegraph TO The Iripuhe.'
Galveston. March 5.-The declaration
or state Senator Collins, former Senator
IT II McGregor and other leading Dem
ocrats of Texas that Senator Bailey 3
resignation was a sham and fraud was
accented as the sentiments of the state
Democratic Association. which at con-
ference denounced Bailey's action. Ihis
association was organized nearly a year
ago. and is composed Of about three nun
dred prominent men, many OF whom are
state officers
II was declared at the conference that
the protest against accepting senator
Bailev's resignation was far from unan-
inoous in the two bodies Of the Texas
LEGISLATURE. which, as matter OF iact'
we're not in session when the resignation
reached the Governor. AS if by prear-
rangement, a number of Senator Bailey's
friends assembled In the Senate ana
House chambers and hastily drafted
resolutions asking the Junior Senator 10
withdraw his resignation. The con-
ference declared that the resignation was
not intended TO be accepted, and that the
whole scheme smacked Of collusion be-
tween Senator Bailey and Governor Col
ouitt TO arouse a Bailey demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TARIFF BOARD DEMOCRATS
Howard and Page of That Party
Bailey an Embarrassment
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. March 5.-The President
caused to be made public to-day tho execu-
tive order appointing two additional mem
bers OF the Tariff Board, Representative
William VI. Howard. OF Georgia. and Pro-
fessor Thomas W. Page OF the University
OF Virginia. I'm so doing President Taft
called attention to the fact that the in
formation given out yesterday indicating
that. while Mr. Howard was Democrat.
Professor Page was q Republican, was in
correct Both men are Democrats. and
were chosen by the President The bill for
a permanent Tariff Board. which failed
during the closing hours of Congress, pro-
vided for n bipartisan body. Inasmuch as
II was obviously the desire OF a majority
OF both houses of Congress that the board
should he enlarged 10 five members. Of
whom. during a Republican administration.
three should be Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. the President has exercised his au-
thorty- to expend the fund appropriated
by Congress for this board as nearly as
possible I'm accordance with its informally
expressed wish.
According to the provisions OF the cx-
chairman OF the board. Alvin n. Sanders
becomes vice-chalrman and Messrs Reyn-
olds. Howard and Page succeed In the
order named. The President is convinced
that the bipartisan character OF the board
will lend weight to its findings in the pub
lie mind and in the minds Of all sincere
members OF Congress. Under the existing
law the board is practically the creation Of
the President. ard is wholly under his di-
rection. but II is his purpose so to direct
It's service as 10 serve Tho Democrats in
Congress quite as much as tre Republicans.
and all the reasonable requests for informa-
and Means Committee will be granted I'm
as far a. IL is possible
Democratic leaders are experiencing some
concern to-day over the extraordinary ses-
sion OF Congress Their plans are not
formed. and every informal effort which
has been made in that direction has served
only TO reveal how wide is the divergence
of opinion regarding the steps which should
he taken by the Democratic House among
the members Of that party.
The determination OF Senator b, ley not
to resign after ali considerably oomplicates
the situation. The Texan has frequently
repudated in the open Senate the Demo-
cratic national PLATFORM he is opposed to
free raw materials and Is a determined
advocate OF a large measure OF protection
for all the interests OF his state Under
these circumstances his remaining In the
Senate will prove an occasion OF embarrass-
ment TO his party colleagues. especially 10
Speaker-designate Clark. with whom the
Texan Is seriously ut odds.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SURFMAN SAVES THREE MEN
Unaided He Hauls Them from the
Breakers at Cape Cod.

Highland Light Mass, March 5.-The
bravery Of Surfman oliver, Of the United
States Lifesaving Station, at Highland.
prevented the loss of three lives to-day,
when the Boston fishing schooner Hatta-
keesett. bound for Gloucester with
catch of 10000 pounds of fish, went ashore
on Peaked Hill Bar. Singlehanded he
rescued from boiling smother Of foam
and dangerous cross currents Captain
Parsons and two Of his crew, who had
been tossed out Of their capsized dory.
Captain Parsons declared to-day that
they must have been pounded to death
by the great breakers had not the surf
man plunged into the surf and dragged
them TO the beach. Four other dories
containing three men each made the
landing safely, so that all the crew es-
capped.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CONDON BLAMES SHEPARD
Also Holds Osborne and Roosevelt Re-
sponsible for Deadlock.

Utica. y. Y. March 81. Francis Condor
o. the Progressive Democratic and Income
Tax League Of New York State. is sending
10 the members Of the league throughout
the state letters calling attention to Ed
ward NJ Shepard, Thomas NJ. Osborne and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt as responsible for
the deadlock at Albany"
Secretary Condor requests the league
members 10 bring this matter "forcefully
10 the attention Of your state committee
man. Impress on him the Importance Of
taking summary action at the next meeting
of the state committee regarding these men
and their satellites.
"It is imperative that these political
Jonahs be cast overheard, If the progress
sivo methods for which this league stands
are 10 be brought TO 2 successful frution,
for these men are th. relentless enemies
Of everything that would tend to tighten
the burden of the common people. These
men should be turned down, and the major
it, should succeed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DOCTORSASM MORPHINE USERS
Psychologist Says 10 Per Cent
Are Addicted to Habit.

Boston. March 5.-"Ten per cent OF tho
physicians II the United States are users
inge.' said Dr. William +. Boos. an expert
toxicologist OF the Massachusetts General
Hospital. speaking before the Watch ana
Ward Society at its thrty-third annual
meeting In the Arlington Street Church to-
night.
II know OF one hospital where all the
physicians. nurses anl attaches are users
OF the drug he added. Morphine IL more
dangerous than opium and many cases end
in hopeless insanity"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DIX MAY SPEAK OUT TODAY
Silent Now on Sheehan's Deter
mination Not to Withdraw.

Albany, March 5.-Governor Dix declined
tonight TO comment on William +. Shee-
hans announced decision 20 remain as the
caucus candidate for United States Sena tor,
but intmated that he might have some
thing to say tomorrow. The Governor re-
turned tonight from Thomson, where he
spent the weekend at his country home.
Mr.. Sheehan's decision not To withdraw
was not unexpected in legislative circles.
Few OF the members were here tonight,
and to-morrow's Joint ballot will be of a
perfunctory nature
Senator Roosevelt, leader Of the insur-
gents. when he heard Of Mr.. Sheehan's
statement said:
"Our position remains the same The
next move must come from the other side"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MATTHEwS'ACCOUMTS SHORT
Relatives of Captain Offer to Re-
pay S3,100 to Navy Department.
TBy Telegraph to rhe Tribune J

fRy Telegraph TO rhe Tribune
San Francisco, March 5.-The Navy
Department has had passed up 10 IL oy
Rear Admiral Osterhaus, OF Mare lslaho'
offers by St Louis relatives OF Captain
Arthur J. Matthews Of the United states
Revenue Marine to settle his cetaica-
tions which amount TO $3,10e.
On February Matthews disappeared
after two days leave from Mare lsland
His accounts were examined, and 1t was
found that $1,000 from the mess fund of
the navy yard prison and $1,000 from the
fund left by prisoners on entering prison
were missing. This shortage was con-
cealed at the time. and only leaked out
to-day. Matthews had good record
until few days before his disappear
ance. when he began drinking heavily.
His friends thought this was due to grief
over the death OF his father, retired
rear admiral of the navy in Massachu-
setts Captain Matthews is believed to
he In hiding in the East
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BAILEY MAY RESIGN
Reported in Austin That His
Withdrawal Is Only Temporary.
fBv Teleeranh TO The Tribune.

fBv TsleRranh 10 The Tribune.
Austin Tex. March 5.-lt is reported
here tonight that United States Senator
Bailey's withdrawal Of his resignation Is
only temporary. and II will be renewed
after the Legislature adiourns. which will
give Governor Colquitt the appointment OF
his successor. Personal friends OF Bailey
in Texas say he intimated to them several
months ago that he intended TO resign.
The Governor last night. replying TO Mr..
Bailey's telegram Withdrawing his resigna-
ton. wired as follows
Your telegram Withdrawing your resigna-
tion as a Senator OF Texas IN received.
Thank you for your action In doing go.
Congratulate you, however. on having tho
courage 10 give up pubic honors rather
than embrace and approve the socialistic
doctrines embraced in the initiative, refer
endum and recall governmental propa-
ganda ! told some Of my enemies and my
friends. too not long ago that | would re.
sign the Governors ofnce BEFORE L Would
give them my approval
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SIGHT RESTORED; REWeDs
Minister "A Years Old Marie,
Widow Who Is 61.
[By Telegraph TO The Trit1n.

10y W AHe lflplrs
Philadelphia. March 5.-The Rev =.
lesion Burroughs. Baptist minister =,
Burlington. Penn. who was seventy.fou,
years old yesterday, married Mrs. Mar.
+. Ziert. a widow, sixty-one years ola
last night.
The aged pastor has been blind for
long time and came to Philadelphia 20,
the purpose Of having an operation Der.
formed on his eyes. While here he met
the widow, and celebrated the recover
Of his sight by marrying her
Mrs. Burroughs is the third wife Of II.
aged clergyman. He declares that ,
man never is too old to marry and ths,
prior marriages make no difference with
love,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
GUSTAVE E. KISSELL ILL
Wall Street Broker Again in the
Presbyterian Hospital.

Gustave +. Kissel, the Wall street
broker, is said TO be seriously Ill in the
Presbyterian Hospital He has been in
the institution for about three weeks.
Kissel is now under indictment for
conspiracy with officers and directors of
the Sugar Trust TO restrain interstate
commerce in the interests of the sugar
companies. He was in the Presbyterian
Hospital IN November. and underwent
two operations at that time. His life
was despaired Of. but he finally rallied
and seemed to regain his health.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
GOV. FOSS'S TAXES UNPAID
Property Will Go Under Hammer
Unless He Hands Over 1921 40.
inv Telegraph to The Tribune. |

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. March 5.-Four parcels OF land
belonging TO Governor Foss have been
advertised for sale by the city Of Bos-
ton. While the chief executive IL rated
as one OF Boston's wealthest citizens, the
1909 taxes on these four parcels. amount
ing 10 S521 40 have not been paid.
Unless the Governor meets this obli-
cation before March 20. the property VIII
go under the auctioneer's hammer. In
order to regain the title To the property
after It had been sold for unpaid taxes
the owner must redeem the tax title
from the purchaser at the auction, pay
interest at q per cent and the costs OF
the sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
REMARKABLE SKIN GRAF TING
Successful Operation on Negro,
Extending Over 13 Months.

Baltimore. March "a remarkable ex-
pertinent in skin grating has been com
pleted at a hospital in this city The
feature calculated to attract attention is
The fact that 45O square inches Of the
PATIENTS skin had 10 he replaced. and that
this was all done during a period Of many
months with cuticle taken from other por-
tions of his own body.
The patient. negro. was taken 10 the
hospital on November 2l, 1909, with practi-
cally every particle Of skin burned from
his back.
The grating process began on December
Is. 1909, and continued at intervals until the
middle OF last April. Then there was
cessation Of the grating operations for six
months They were resumed in November
and completed i'm about five weeks, so that
the ordeal through which the patient
passed continued over a period Of thirteen
months
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
ASK SENATORS TO RESIGN
Continued from first page.

home. and with the additions from the
parade the throng reached from the
piazza into the middle of the street.
Father Bonfield. mounting the stone cop
ing. read an address Of eulogy ana wei
come, referring to Mr.. Lorimer as one
"honorcd by all citizens. regardless OF
creed or nationality
Friends and neighbors," began Mr..
Lorimer, II am overwhelmed with graft
tude for this demonstration and the ex-
pressions of good will from Father Bon
field. / know Of no better day suited
for such expressions of good Will than is
Sunday. the day Of rest.
II am grateful not only for your pres
ence, but also for your friendship and
loyalty during the ten months past since
the awful crusade of character assass-
nation started. 1t has not been confined
TO this city or state. There is trust
among newspaper men all over the land,
from Maine to the Pacific Ocean. sena-
tors were threatened with annihilaton
If they would vote for me. They were
told the newspaper trust would drive
them from public life.
Again I thank you for this evidence
OF good will, and I pledge you 10 go Tor
ward from this day with more courage
than ever before"
Sacramento, Cal. March 5.-The Assembly
aI,ttfn q m n m
the action Of the United States Senate in
hearing Senator Lorimer and rebuking the
two California Senators who voted for
Lormer The resolution declares that IL
was clearly and notortousy shown that
bribery was used in his election and that
"in voting in William Lorimer as a mem
Der of the United States Senate this nation
has been Inundated"
Topeka. Kan, March 81. NJ. Davis OF
Bourbon County. a Democrat, introduced III
the House yesterday q concurrent resoiu-
ton asking Senator Curtis TO tell why he
voted 20 seat Senator Lorimer. The reso-
luton was laid over one day under the
rules II says:
Whereas. every eminent lawyer IN the
Senate save Bailey. OF Texas lwho renlhus
YOU somewhat of Standard OiD, every man
fitted by training ana reputation atahars a9 ~
petent Judges OF the law and welghers ol
evidence voted TO unseat Lorimer; and
Whereas. every Senator defeated oy tne
people for reelection last fall ana eVeIy
Senator who Is allied with special interests
or has ever been accused OF such alliance
voted 10 sustain the ballot stained legis-
lators of Illinois. who sent Loriner u
Washington; and ,, mac Al
Whereas. the vote from Kansas was dl-
yided on the proposition; therefore be II
Resolved. BY the House OF Represent
,iyee tho senate concurring, that Charles
Gr,' he given leave 10 explain his interest
and connection with so base an anair 10
the people of Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Ex. SLAVE, 1o5 YEARS OLD, DIES.

Seattle. March Mrs. Mary Wray who
was born slave in Virginia In February.
1907, died here on Friday In her l05th year.
In her childhood she was sold TO John
Lowell. OF Nash, HE, Tenn. on whose
plantation she lived until the close of the
war. She helped to cut and haul ties for
the first railroad built into Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BOSTON TERMINAL PLANS

Boston. March 5-Plans for the carrying
out of steamship terminal project at
South Boston. involving an outlay OF $40
Coo coo, which sum is declared to have been
already provided for, were announced to-
day The plans call for the erection within
a year OF eleven warehouses and factory
buildings, a 5.OoO.horsepower electric plant
and terminal docks 1900 feet in length.
The company which has the enterprise in
hand has been incorporated as a building
trust