davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
FRANKL. WINTER
DIES ON COAST

The cable hionght the news yes
terday Of the death of Frank l.. Win
ter In the German Hospital Winter
went to the Coast short time ago
Tor his health and II was reported
that he was improving and the news
of his death yesterday was surprise
70 his many friends.
Winter had heen resident OF the
Islands since 1888. and was In the
employ OF the inter-lsland Steam Ma
vigation Company at the time he left
for the Coast.
The deceased was member of the
local lodge of Elks, to which news Of
his death was cabled yesterday. The
remains will be .cremated and brought
here for interment.
Mr. Winter left two sons. One IL
Kenneth Winter, who is In Chicago
and the other. Frank Winter. Is at
tending school here. Three sisters
also survive him. Thcv are Miss
Alice Winter. Mrs. NJ. w. Hendry and
Mrs. A. Horner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
MARKET Changes
ARE PROMISED

Several important changes are to
be inaugurated In the management OF
the city markets.
This much was decided upon follow
Ing tour Of inspection made BY the
members Of the sanitation and health
committee. which including Chairman
Kruger and others connected with the
health Of the city spent some time In
making careful inspection OF the
public markets and also taking steps
toward the correction OF existing evils
In the administration OF affairs.
The Office OF the market inspectors
Is to be removed from the rear of the
King street markets to a more CEN
trail and prominent location. II is
the intention to install the inspectors
In an Office to be built at the front
end OF the building and In position
where general view OF the entire
market can be had at all times.
The tour made by the committee
developed the fact that scraps OF
meat, fish and vegetables were In most
instances cast upon the floor by the
stall keepers instead Of being placed
in containers provided for that pur-
pose.
Chairman Kruger recommends thai
the various stall keepers be provided
with metal receptacles In which all
refuse must be placed.
Cement must also be the covering
for all stands upon which fruits o,
vegetables are offered for sale. The
board counters must be removed.
The stall keepers fwere impressed
with the fact that ~ flles and other
insects IN y hoysa put the market
must ~ hlnatad . their cloper-
alton in fidehg theEp place Of insects
has been promised,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
BOARD INSPEC7S
&. . d. new STATION

The Board of immigration held n
meeting yesterday afternoon and In
speCted the new immigrant-re
station at the foot of Alakea street.
There was full board present The
new station. which was designed large
ly by Commissioner Victor s. Clark. and
constructed by the Lord Young Engin-
eering Company upon the plans and
specifications OF Architect II. l., Kerr,
is liked very much and the board feels
that II Is now In n position to handle
immigrants expeditiously and econom-
ically.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
BLUE ORDERED
TO Washington
Sudden Change May Mean
Surgeon-G eneralshIp--Dr.
MCCOy lakes Place

! DIR. Rupert Blue received sudden or
ders to return to Washington yesterday
afternoon, and as consequence DR..
George W. Mccoy. who arrived here to
: take up the work of DR.. Currie In
, leprosy. is to take charge of the SAM
tation work for the present. DIR. Hue
has been ordered to proceed to wash
ington Tor conference but Is
thought by his friends that this means
he win be appointed surgeon general to
fill the place hpue yacant BY the fffSh
of surgeon-t;s,ar.tN wJtS ,sw.ttf
The cable giving him his INSTRUCTIONS
was signed by the Secretary of the
| Treasury.
Dr. Mccoy is looked upon as being q
good man and n noted authority on
! plague, having made Il special study OF
! the disease Yesterday afternoon he
went Tor the trip round portion Of the
work with the citizens committee and
gradually got. In touch with the situa-
ton. Today he takes UP the work In
the regular way.
The expenses IN connection with the
campaign are going down all the time,
while the work that IL being done Is
just keeping the same. This has bees
brought about largely through expert
ence and through the good working
system that Is In vogue at the present
time.
Good work is reported from along
the marsh districts. The surface PUSHES
have been cut down and the holes Of
water exposed and oiled. This has been
done In many places In the Moiliili
district. and II is thought that there
will be very few mosquitoes breeding
there In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
Tint should Interest You.

Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia
are 40 prevalent. most people do not
tborouph,v understand their cause and
euro There IL no reason why most
,eon,e sbou,d mot eat ANYTHING they
aes,re--,f they vii, only chew IL care
fu,,v and ,boroupb,v Many actually
starve themselves into sickness through
fear of eating every rood -,ook,nx good
smelling. and rood -tast,nx food. be-
cause II does not osree with them.
The host thing To do ia To M your-
se,s IN d,pes, any good food.
We be,,eve we can relieve Dyspepsio.
We are .o confident Of this fact TINT
we Guarantee and nromise IN SUNNY tho
m ed,c,pe free Of nj, cost tn every one
who wu, use n who 10 not perfect,v
.a,,saaa Win tho re.u,t. which n pro.
duces We exact no nronises. and nut
md ON. ,,dsr ,,v ob,,y,,,op wbotever
sSure,v ,,othing co,,a h., fa,rer Wa are
located right here md our reputat,on
s,o,,a bo .ua,c,ent assurance nj the
..,u,no,o,s n, o,r ocer
we wan, every one troub,ed with
,r,,ess,,o, mr. ,ysn.,.,o In INV form,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
TEST CASE TO.
CIRCUIT court

The test case asainst George Lu-
cas- In connection with the board OF
health regulations, started In the dis
trict court, has now gone to the cir
cnit court. His attorney e. C. Peters
has demanded jury trial and this
means that the matter must be hear l
In the circuit court.
The papers are now to go to the
supreme court on an agreed state
Inent OF facts a thing which was re-
fused In the Mills case. This will
aettle the argument very quickly and
vii! give the sanitation committee
some idea as to where they stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
WANTS
FOR SALE

Fine fox-bull terrier pups, Inquire 65s
s. King st. 50952t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
JUDGE DOLE AT LUNCH

Judge Dole wlli he the guest of honor
at the Commercial Club tomorrow noon.
A large turnout IL expected to greet
him on his return home. as he will
accept the occasion as an opportunity
to say something of his experiences
during his travels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
BACHELORS GIVE EXHIBIT
IN HONOR OF BUBBLE LADY

snects produced by the rays of the set
ting sun combined to make the first
annual art exhibition OF the Wahine
kapu club noteworthy event. The
pictures are said to have been fearful
bud wonderful to behold. and report
hos II that Miss Evelyn Almond With
Pow. the California artist. who, with
Der mother and sister, was the motif
for the entertainment, was overcome by
tndttdk ~ TOO deep to conquer. She
9.ore up bravcly, however. and today Is
reported to be none the worse for the
Experience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
Is It. Thanksgiving Time
To You?

nUYNG things but the will
getting them here will make real Thanksgiving for and
give you chance buy other things that possibly would
buy otherwise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
woMAN's sisLE
CLASS POSTPONED

ON account Of Thanksgiving Day, the
church will not meet this week At
the next session. Thursday morning.
December I. the cours. proper will be
begun, The three lessons thus far have
been In the nature of a general intro
duction. One hundred women hav9
h"w enrolled, A helpful seasons study
Is anticipated. I,.T..,I-,, q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

Accompanying the place cards were IA
vors of koa calabashes filled with vio-
let's ana tied with Il leaves. Plates
were laid for ten. Following the cuff
fee, Il musical program was enjoyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
PROSPECT HEIGHTS
.- CLUB MEETING

There viii be held meeting OF the
Prospect Heights Improvement Club
this evening at 1880 at the residence OF
Clinton q. owen, 1916 Thurston avenue.
Important business In connection with
the Improvement of Prospect street is
to come up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
NEALANI REHEARSAL TONIGHT

' Director Cunha will put the min
sire! Boys through some new stunts
at the rehearsal at the opera hou5a
this evening. beginning at half past
seven. For that reason he desires all
members OF the company to show
their usual promptness,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Metropolitan Market will have
two deliveries on Wednesday. but none
on Thursday, II will close at 0 o'clock
on Thursday. 5095-lt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The coming of Will pshaw to begin series OF meetings IN
Fitzgerald the First Baptist Church. Sunday morning Will bne to
community guest Of unique personality and heroic ehoy
during the last dozen have become more Ia
voraby widely only this state but the entire
South Indeed times he has appeared before national and inter
national gatherings received with enthusiasm.
Will D. Upshaw in loved in Georgia and will be chiefly
remembered the unsedh friend OF struggling youth and able cha
pon citizenship and clean government He fell his tracks
years ago the educate worthy girls and boys but ne
quickly rallied recovering extent he launched The
Golden Age beautiful for the home and its columns and on
the platform fearessy the liquor traffic in states
The newspapers call him The Georgia Cyclone Clutches and The
Alexander Stephens of the prohibition platform
Mr. Upshaw ordained preache-he is just earnest
active ayman who breaches the Gospel with power.
He is great with young people and his messages OF fire
and fervor always keeps his crowds thoroughly awake.
He will speak Sunday morning old Time Religion and will
doubtless be by large crowds from the opening service
During the week services will be held twice day. $50 and
E3O pm.
invitation exented to all in city and community
to attend the meetings
Sincerely,
THos. M. CALLAwAY, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Equestrian Tournament Rules.

The following are the rules that have been adopted
for the government of the EQUESTRIAN TOURN AMENT for
which elaborate preparations being made for fair week.
It will be of the principal features OF that week
of entertainment and will be enjoyed by the old people
as we'll as the young Young men from the country and
adjoining counties are invited to enter the lists
Length of lance seven feet to balance two and one
half feet from point
Each Knight must wear some appropriate costume
of fancy colors.
ANY knight guilty of unchivalrous conduct will be
declared from the contest
The ruling of the judges shall! be final
Any Knights wishing to approach the judges must
do so under the escort of marshall.
The turning of a ring or the shyng OF horse en-
titles the rider to trial. provided he indicates his
purpose by lowering his lance.
All Knights shall assemble at the head OF the
course at 20 NJ be subject to the commands OF the
marshal of the tournament
Horses not making the time will be ruled out
The TOURNAMENT WILL be in charge OF three
iudees marshal, two aids and time keeper
Knights expecting to enter the lists are requested
r. notv the marshal of the TOURNAMENT by the
day of the event.
No Knight will be eligible to ride until he has sub
scrbed to these rules with his and the title under
which he will ride:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Query Issues Card.

Atlanta, Oct. 12-Col. Dupont
Query, of Macon, one of the strong
est speakers IN the field for the can
didacy of Col. Pope Brown for gov
ernor, spent several hours yesterday
at the Pope Brown headquarters
here, and issued a card in answer to
that card of Former Governor
Joseph M. Brown.
Mr.. Query insists that prohibit
ton is the greatest and most vital
issue in the campaign, and declares
that no mere words can minimize
it.
Denying that prohibition is a
false ISSUE" Mr.. Query says. How
can this be true? The manufacture
and sale of liquor is now prohibited
by a general law. There is now
pending in the general assembly a
bill to strengthen it by prohibition
of near beer and also a substitute
for that bill, and for the present
law, providing for the sale of liquor
and beer in packages, under restric-
tons. 1t is quite probable that
some bill dealing with this subject
may be passed at the next session
of the legislature. It will be the
duty of the governor to approve or
disapprove it, Therefore have net
the people of Georgia the rigth to
know how each gubernatorial can
didate stands on the question, and
is it not a vital question?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
The County Fair, A Builder Of Prosperity.
Every Fair Should Have the Earnest Support Of Farmers
and City People.

There nothing important than for each others
work. friendly competition and gather knowledge
from those working along the same lines
The county after improves the work the farmers do
AND THAT is THE MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCTIVE WORK
DONE WORLD Fairs bring the workers of the
geher animals finest products of the farm teach all
encourage and reward those who put first
class work ahead omere money-making
Every within reach of fair should 90 there
and might making profitable City folks should
the prizes show appreciation of the work the farmer
who is the national feeder.
has created and sell to another
those that words newspaper office pulpit all of those that
live nightly improved when they
tact WITH THE PRODUCER The farmers the that bring
the ground and keep the human going and mpov
ine and county fairs the schools of agriculture
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Author Of Tippins Bill In
dorses Pope Brown.
Saws One Is For Local Option,
One No Friend of Prohibition,
One Consistent.

C. B. Tippins, of Appling county,
author of the famous Tipping bill,
providing that near-beer contain no
more than one-half of one per cent
alcohol, which is still pending in
the legislature, has written an open
letter to members of the general
assembly, endorsing the candida
dacy of Pope Brown for governor
His letters follows:
To the Members of the Legislature:
Ihave received "a great many
letters and have heen asked by a
great many people as to my posi-
ton in the present gubernatorlal
campaign. I desire to say first that
I do not want to put myself in a
position as dictator in any sense
of the word, and it is only at the
request of the friends Of prohibition
that | take the liberty of addressing
this open letter to the members OF
the legislature and the good people
of Georgia.
| will say that it seems to me
that with the issues as they are
in this campaign there is but one
position for true prohibitionist to
maintain. Imean by this that it is
question as to whether Georgia
shall have local option and thereby
open whiskey saloons, or whether
she will have prohibition. One OF
the candidate for governor has
openly declared in favor OF local
option. Another of the candidates
has evaded the question and there
shown that he is no friend OF pro-
hibition. The other candidate
Hon. Pope Brown, at once took a
firm and consistent stand for pro-
hibition and thereby, in my opinion
entities himself to the votes OF the
good people of Georgia who desire
to do the cause of prohibition a
real service.
On every Other issue that is of
vital importance to the state OF
Georgia Pope Brown stands as he
has always stood-on the side OF
the people and in favor of progress
sive laws in the interest of the
masses against the classes.
For these reasons and many others
| am prowd to say that I am espous-
inc the candidacy of Hon. Pope
Brown for governor, and thereby
feel that | am doing the people OF
Georgia a real service.
Sincerely Yours,
G. B. TIPPINS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Attention Exhibitors
Fair Headquarters, Fit

Headquarters
Mr.. -.
Dear Sir:
your desire that county make as good
display products possible and to this end is alb
soev that every farmer in help
some way in making up this exhibit
There hardly farmer in the but what has article
would help make the mammoth display the Fair
Manaees desires get they do it without the
goods.
you bring large variety of farm articles to
Fair Headquarters possibly by later than Thursday Bring
possible that display artist have them begin
making the exhibit The superintendent will receipt you for your
goods the conclusion of the Fair
article you furnish will have in the display
Please neglect disregard duty this matter When
exhibit will be glad that it DO and do now
The Fair Association.
D. L. MARTIN Pres
r Sec
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Mooshine Still in
West End Park

Atlanta, Ga, Oct.,-To the intense
surprise of honest residents of the
locality a big moonshine still was
discovered yesterday afternoon by
the revenue officers in the woods
of West End Park, not SO yards
from the Atlanta city limits.
The machinery was destroyed,
and it is expected arrests will fol-
f0w.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Governor Smith viii
Resign November Is
He Has Written Chairman
Wright of State Committee,
Formally Notifying Him.

Gov. Hoke Smith on the eve Of
his departure Thursday for New
York, addressed a letter to State
Chairman William c. Wright, of the
State Democratic Executive Com
nittee, informing him of his purpose
to resign the governorship on Nov.
Is, to enter upon his duties as U.
S. Senator. Mr.. Smith was elected
to the Senate by the general assem-
bly, of,Geor9ia at its last session,
following closely upon the heels of
his Inauguration as governor.
Governor Smiths letter to Chair
man Wright should reach its desti-
nation Friday, and it is probable
that it will be given out by the
State Chairman, simultaneously
with his call for a meeting Of the
State Executive Committee to fix a
date for the special primary, and
make such other arrangements as
may be necessary.
The letter of the governor to
Chairman Wright is the only for
NAL word he will have to say con-
corning his retirement from the
governorship until he actually files
his resignation with the secretary
of state. He will do this on the
day his resignation becomes effec-
tive, and will be succeeded imme-
diately by President John M. Slaton
of the state senate, who will become
acting governor.
MIR. Smith was moved to inform
the state chairman of the date of
his purpose to retire, so as to enable
Chairman Wright to call the state
committee to meet prior to the res
ignation and pave the way for the
primary. Thete is neither precedent
nor law requiring the governor to
file his resignation with the Secre-
tary of state in advance of the time
it is to become effective, yet Gov
Smith thought the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee should be given
the specific information.
Under the law, Acting Governor
SIaton must issue a call for a
special election on the date he as
sumes office. This means that the
call will 90 out on November Is.
The law also requires that the cleo
ton must be held not less than 80
nor more THAI so days after the
date of the governot's resignation.
1t is assumed that Mr.. Slaton will
serve as governor as long as the
law allows, or Whereabouts, which
would make the special election fall
on January Is, or Whereabouts.
The date of the special election,
however, should not be confused
with the special primary. The
state Democratic committee will fix
this, and it will be on or about De-
cember S, it is believed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Pope Brown Now Life Mem.
Der Georgia W. c. 7. U.
Is Nominated And Fee Is Paid
BY Temperance Worker.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor acted as
president while the state pledges
were being made and collected over
$1,000. During this several promi-
nent citizens of the state were made
life members by certain of the dele
gates, who subscribed as much as
$40. Among the first of these were
Hon. Pope Brown and Judge T. E.
Patterson.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
THE FAIR.

Do not neglect o do your duty your County Fair
You must nor bring little of best at and de
liver Superintendent the Fair headquarters and take
his receipt
Your will displayed with goods and the goods re-
turned to YOU with premium if beat the other fellow
Brine it in early week possible by Oct IL or 18th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

Hon NJ Stanley of Dublin, whose picture is produced above
will fill office created by the last legislature
that Commissioner Labor from all present Indications The first
that office be chosen by the people Georgia the election
January and the OF
Stanley received with interest and
absolute satisfaction throughout the State He the able editor
high standing the
fraternity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-24
Rear Admiral Harder ~
Retired From the Navy

Rear Admiral Giles Bates Harder.
president Of the naval examining and
retiring boards. retires from service
today on account of age.
His retirement does not create q
vacancy as his place is an extra num-
Der.
Admiral Harder is a veteran OF the
Spanish American war. He was
aboard the Texas with Admiral
Jack" Phillip. and was promoted five
numbers for eminent and conspicuous
conduct in battle.
He was born in Youngstown. Ohio.
and was appointed to the United
States Naval Academy from Ohio. He
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1869. He has been command
erin chief Of the Pacific feet, and
also was in command of the expedi-
ton sent to search for the survivors
of the Jeanette polar expedition.
lSS2-S4, and brought home the bodies
of De Long and nine of his compan-
ions.
From 1900 to 1908 he was naval at
tache of the United States embassies
in France and Russia.
Rear Admiral William A. Marshall.
of the Norfolk navy
yard. will retire for age October II.
Capt. Frank F. Fletcher will then be-
come rear admiral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-24
OLD FALLS CHURCH
/. WILL BEAR TABLET
TO NATIONS FATHER
Memorial to Washington's
Work Will Be Unveiled
Ma October Sixth.

Time, with its mellowing effects, has
not weakened the regard felt for George
Washington on account of the twenty
two years active service he gave in tho
Old Falls Church, on the Alexandria
and Leesburg pike, six miles from
Georgetown.
Evidence OF this is found in the fact
that long delayed, but appropriate, trib-
ute is to be paid him by the Falls
Church Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution next week. A tab
let OF purest marble. set in the faded
walls Of the old brick structure. Is to
commemorate the work of Washington.
Appropriate ceremonies are TO mark the
unwilling, on October 6.
Though Washington worshiped in
Christ Church, in Alexandria. he served
for more than twenty years as warden
and vestryman in the Old Falls Church.
an outlying parish. He took a marked
interest in its welfare. and now the
people of the town propose to give rec
ognition In the form of a tablet bearing
the words: ITO the Glory OF God and
IN Honor Of George Washington, who
was a vestryman In l765 of the Old Falls
Church"
Clothed with historical interest, the
qua mt old church. nearly 200 years old,
affc DIS an ideal place for recognition of
the work OF the Father of His Country.
EAneath the great trees the cere-
moTies will be held. Historians say that
the first church building was erected in
1709, but that the present brick struc-
ture was erected with material brought
from England in 1874. Weakened by the
lapse Of years, the structure would have
collapsed several times had not patri-