davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

the MochiZuki Club, on the 18th, Ad-
mral Yashiro will call on the foreign
representatives residing here.
on Tuesday night banquet will be
given at the Commercial Club, at which
Admiral Yashif6 will be the guest of
honor. H'' ca
The warships win leave fo' tie o.
kosuka Naval Station. JapaI ua tIe
morning of the fifteenth. Every .4.er-
noon the seamen of the two cruisers
will be given shore liberty.
After the call of General Macomb
Admiral Yashiro, his staff and the
Japanese consul went to the executive
building and called on Governor Frear,
and from there came to the naval sta
tion and to the Young Hotel, return
ing the calls of Captain CoWles and
General Macomb made on the ship.
At the naval station the officers were
received by the commandant and his
staff, guard of marines, the marine
band and the band of the Fifth Cav
airy being in attendance.
Leaving the station the customary
salute was fired from the saluting bat
terry under direction of Captain of the
Yard Shepley.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
PHILANTHR0PIST
OR A BURGLAR?

Especial Bulletin correspondence
HlLO, Feb. 4.-To arrest a man on
suspicion of having been a participant
in a burglary and to find that your
prisoner is the president of full
liedged benevolent society is rather
surprising; still, this is what happen
ed to the local authorities. The pris-
oner in question is a Filipino, who is
alleged to have been implicated in the
burglary of the Mills store in Kau.
This Filipino, whose name is Gus
man, was arrested in Honolulu several
weeks ago, together with couple of
other Filipinos One of the latter, who
confessed that he had rihed the Mills
till, stated that Gusman had been
present at the time. GuSman had, he
said, pointed out to him where the till
was located, and had been standing
guard at the door with a revolver in
his hand, While he himself did the job.
Gusman denies this, claiming that the
accusation against him is a put-up
job, and the Honolulu police seemed
inclined to believe his story. AS a
matter of fact, there appears to be
some evidence to the effect that the
man who confessed to having rifled
the till and another Filipino We're over
heard when they planned to impicate
Gusman, whom they suspected of hav-
ing been instrumental in bringing them
to justice.
In the meantime County Attorney
Beers wanted to be shown so he had
Gusman sent to Hilo from Honolulu
and during the past week the Filipino
has been examined and cross examined
for hours at a time by Beers and
Deputy Sheriff Fetter 1t was during
these examinations that Gusman told
the story which has made the officers
Of the prosecution sit up and take no.
tice.
Gusman stated Indignantly that he
was not a burglar On the contrary,
he was a professional phlanthropist,
being the president of regularly or
ganiZcd benevolent society. He men
toned the name of well known Hilo
attorney who, he said was the treas
urer of the organization, while Ger
tain shoemaker in this city was, ac-
cording to Gusman, the secretary of the
concern.
The Filipino said that it was part of
his duties to travel around to the var
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
YASH|RO DENIES
TAFT CRITICISM
(Continued From Pace ~

from the Asama. Captain Cowles, COM
mandant of the naval station, also
called. Tomorrow, after he has re
ceived his official notification, togeth-
er with the commission of rear ad-
miral, Commandant CoWles, wearing
the uniform of an admiral, win once
more call on Admiral Yashiro. His
flag will probably be hoisted at the
naval station on Saturday or next
Monday Admiral Yashiro will doubt
less attend the ceremony.
The receptions TO be rendered Ad-
miral Yashiro while in port will be
as follows: February 10. lunch at the
University Club. At night he will be n
guest of honor at a banquet to be
given at the Mid Pacific Institute. On
February II, "at home" on board the
flagship Asama, and dinner by Gov
ernor Frear.
On Sunday the 18th, Consul General
Uyeno will give a japanese dinner at
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
What SHRINERS'
VILLEAT HERE
Banquet Committee Lays Out
Big Feed for Visiting
Mobiles.

When the Shriners sit down to their
great banquet in the seaside paw
ion on the occasion of the big pill
grimage here, they will be given
collection of edibles that would make
Delmonico jealous. Chairman M. Phil
lips of the banquet committee has de-
cided upon the menu, and it is care
fully-selected and in some ways typi-
cal of Hawaii while still presenting
no dishes that newcomers might not
relish. .t
There will be close to 800 Shriners
at the banquet, and here is what they
will eat and drink:
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
A TRIPARTITE ARRANGEMENT
~ FOR PEACE in The
IN Y DArIr,c Y

One of the pleasing items of State
Department gossip that comes from
Washington is the report of tenta-
tive understanding having been
reached, between the proper officers
of the high contracting powers, for
an arbitration agreement between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
1t is claimed that the successful
conclusion of this proposal rests with
the Foreign Relations Committee OF
the United States Senate. Secretary
Knox, although sadly rebuffed in his
plan to neutralize the railways of
Manchuria, has not retired from the
field and is reported on the best of
authority to have been very FORUM
ate in this latest effort to affirm the
integrity of China and peace in the
Orient.
The information is to the effect that
Mr.. Knox's first overtures to Great
Britain were not successful in the be-
ginning but finally a working agree
ment was reached between London
and Washington some months ago.
The fact that England has agreed
to accept the arrangement before the
United States has had chance to act
comparatively at every step is regard
ed in diplomatic circles as an indica-
ton of the confidence which the king
dom has in the diplomacy of the Taft
Administration.
No little opposition against the
agreement, which is now assured, has
had a source in Russia and Germany.
While the arbitration agreement is in
no wise a menace to either of these
empires, there is fear in German
and Russian quarters that the trium-
yirate may become too strong to suit
them. At the same time, the negotia-
tions between England and the Unit
ed States, Japan and the United
States and Japan and England, on
this question, have progressed to the
point where only the refusal OF the
United States Senate can interrupt
the arrangement.
Secretary Knox is said to regard an
understanding of the sort with Eng
land and Japan as greater bulwarK
for peace than any other devisable
understanding. The interests of Great
Britain and Japan, each independent
of the other, with other countries give
collateral strength to their partic-
ipation in an agreement with this
country.
The Hayashi-Lansdowne treaty is
supposed to give strength to the sup
Elementary agreement now in view
which will also be touched upon by
the forthcoming KnoxUchida treaty
While the scope of the agreement is
for a general arbitration treaty, the
spirit will be more potential than the
word and as such the document will
be regarded as of great Importance
Better news for those who wish tc
see the nations bordering on the Pa
cific engage solely and without inter
ruptjon in the arts of peace, coult
hardly be imagined.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Everyone will be glad to hear that
the boat clubs are to have barges
equal in all particulars. And they are
all hoping that the enthusiasm Tor
water sports. will be SO well sus-
tanned in both the clubs, that the
main events of Regatta Day will be
real races from start to finish.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Mr.. Frear might help the legisla-
tive temper by stating whether he is
to be Governor for another term.
Then the doubling ones will know
what to do.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Time was when the poor boy could
look ahead to being president or some
other equally high official and it was
encouraging. Now he can look ahead
to the time when he can make siren
uous endeavors to give his money
away so that he may die poor, or to
that time when he can have his salary
cut down to $4,000 a year and not
notice it.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

President Taft holds a mighty pow
erfuI whip over the Standpatters
Wien he threatens an extra session
of Congress if the Canadian reciproc-
ity treaty is not approved. An extra
session means Immediately launching
the country on tariff revision, and a
continuous performance of the new
ly elected Congress for full year.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
SUGAR TRUST IN
PHILIPPINES, i
HE SAYS Al.
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
right to transfer his holding of land
direct to the sugar corporation and
apparently in direct defiance of the
land laws of the islands.
All this was told by Poole, and it
was further brought out that Poole
had made a declaration of trust while
in Manila, in which he recited that
as Havemeyer, Welch and Semiff had
put up the money for the original
purchase of the sugar tracts, he was
only the holder of the nominal title
and that he would convey title to
such individual corporations as they
might name.
1t is possible the new witness will
not arrive in Washington for more
than week, and the further testi-
mony will consume the remainder OF
January.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Don't lose sight of that Hundred
Thousand Population proposition
amid all the festivities that are be-
ing crowded into this month. If you
fell your grip slipping take another
hold and hang on.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Evidently some people believe that
the Lord would not listen to the pray
er of Mormon Elder. What the
Bulletin would like to know is
what percentage of the legislators let
the Lord do all the listening.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
FEBRUARY 9, 1911

nation on earth, and while posing as
friend does little but hinder the
workers who are giving their time
and effort to arouse the people to a
proper sense of their duty.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Most every community has num-
ber of ier-than-thous who are sat
isfied that all that is evil would pre-
vail if it were not for interference on
their part But they are understood
in Honolulu
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

If the tourists coming to see the
Parade are not properly housed, Ho-
nolulu will require two years to re-
cover from the black eve it Will get.
Next year the additional houses may
he built but the crowd will wait an
other wear before being fully con-
WINGED that our promoters are telling
the truth.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

What are you doing for the better
meut of the public school system in
Hawaii? If you have made move in
that direction keep moving. Don't
slight or neglect the children just be-
cause they can't vote, They will have
a vote some day. Don't forget that.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

We hope Admiral Yashiro, his Off
GERS and men have enjoyed their Wis
its in other ports of the Pacific. We
know they found no more cordial
welcome than Honolulu has always
on tap, going and coming
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Hawaii could accommodate five
thousand European immigrants a
month for the next year Failing this
it would be satisfied with fifteen, II
reasonably assured of the certainty
of their arrival.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Edmonton, Canada, has stunt for
the removal of eyesores within the
city limits The city imposes dou-
BILE tax on all vacant lots. Seems sort
of radical, but they make it stick.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Perhaps it is just as well that the
Pacific Fleet didn't accept the Floral
Parade Committees invitation. So
cicty's endurance would be tested
to the limit with feet events in addi-
tion to the full Floral Parade week
already provided.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Any official of the schools VINO Is
not convinced that schools should
come first in public consideration,
ought to look for another place. lie
lacks enthusiasm for that which has
made the United States the greatest
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

In the caucus and out of it, let ev-
cry Republican legislator be plat
form Republican, steadfast in prompt
ly fulfilling party pledges to the peo-
Dlp
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
THURSDAY

No vice OF man has mingled more
pOisOns nor Oftencr welded the aSsaS-
sins dagger than the fierce yearning
for wealth unlimited
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09
CASTLE TRIBUTE
EXERCISES Held
Memorial BaS-Relief in Pauahi
Hall, Punahou, Is Now
Unveiled.

former students of Oahu College, of
townspeople and men holding high of
fetal position, the bas-relief memorial
of Father" and Mother" Castle was
unveiled yesterday afternoon in Pau
ahi Hall, Punahou. The bas-relief is
in bronze. the design the work lot
Sculptor Usllrne of this city, who
designed the Mckinley memorial
statute. i&.&E =
Judge Sanford B. Dole, son of the
first president of Oahu College, made
the speech of presentation to the stu
dent body, while Chief Justice A, S
Hartwell of the Supreme Court of Ha-
Waii made the address of the day. On
behalf of the student body President
Lowthian Williams of the senior class
received the memorial, and Miss Laura
.itherton, Cyril Damon and a group of
girls who held a chain of maile and
ferns participated in the exercises. The
girls We're the Misses Ruth Richards
Marjorie Gilman, Marjorie Chaplin
Fanny Hoogs, Alice Bond, Doris Tay-
lor, Rachel Churchill and Alice Smith.
Judge Dole's speech of presentation
reviewed the lives of Father and
Mother Castle, as well as early educa-
tional, social and religious conditions
in the Islands. Judge Dole paid high
tribute to the lives and characters of
the early missionaries and declared
that the fortunes founded by some of
them have been given to the better
ment and uplift of Hawaii.
Chief Justice HartWell also review
ed the early conditions and the part
played in the development of the Is
lands by Samuel Northrop Castle and
his wife, Mary Tenney. He drew from
their lives a lesson of right living. In
conclusion, he said:
Memories and relics are valuable to
mankind. They speak of old associ-
ations more strongly, perhaps, than
anything that could be said or printed.
"The monument which we present to
the student body of Oahu College is in
the nature of a memento of these two
great friends. We give you this mon
ument that it may be handed down to
future students, that they may know
to whom honor is due. We place in
your keeping, students, this bas-relief
record of Father and Mother Castle" "
. o = q . . = . = o
ious Filipino camps on this island
where the organization had branches,
as it had lodges all over the island,
with a central organization in Hilo.
other officers, but these again were
under the jurisdiction of the central
office to which the fees and dues were
sent The object of the society, said
Gusman, was that of an ordinary mu-
tual benefit society for Filipinos. He
claimed that he had not been in Kau
at the time of the burglary, but that
he went there some time later as he
suspected that some of the dues col
lected in one of the lodges in that dis
trict had not been turned in to tho
proper authorities. At that time, he
said, he heard of the burglary, and he
expressed his disapproval.
Beers does not take much stock in
Gusmans story, and it is probable that
some kind of a charge will be brought
against him.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

If you have any plans for amend
ing the Organic Act, prepare to show
them now. Hawaii no longer con-
sents to Congress acting first
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Educate your children properly and
you have no cause to worry about
your future citizens.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Common soap worth $530,OO0 and
toilet soap worth $125,O00 were import
ed into British South Africa in the
first seven months of 1910.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

Martini Cocktail e
Papaia Cocktail
Turtle Soup
Boiled Ulaula, Hollandaise Sauce
Larded Fillet of Beef
Mushroom Sauce French Peas
Roman Punch
Roast Island Chicken
Potato Scuffle Green Corn
Asparagus Tips Mayonase
Pineapple Ice Cream in Pineapples
Black Coffee Cordials
Sailed Almonds Olives
Celery Radish
Roederer Champagne Cresta Blanca
Haute Sauterne
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-09

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at $500. r
A very desirable piece of Kaimuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain In Makiki district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
WILLIAM CLAGGETT
ATTACKED BY PNEUMONIA

About O'Clock yesterday morning,
William Claggett, one of salems old
est pioneers, was suddenly seized
with a severe attack of pneumonia,
while at his home on North CONNER
cial street. Dr. Byrd was immediate
ly called and relatives of the elderly
man were informed of his serious
condition. Mrs. Frank Welch, daugh-
ter of the pioneer was with her faith
er all Of last night and the services
of trained nurse have also been re-
sorted to. Dr. Byrd stated that the
age of the patient, rs years, was a
serious matter to consider in case
Of pneumonia, but everything possible
is being done and 1t is thought that
the patient has an even chance for
recovery.
Mr.. Claggett is well known resi-
dent of this city aid has considera-
BILE property interests here. He also
owns beautiful farm out near Che
mawa. His many friends and the
Journal hope that he will soon be.
convalescent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

J. p. Harget was held up and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
HORSE EDITOR
NOT ANGRY,
JUST l'HURT"

II there is anything The Journal
advocates and believes in more than
another it is a square deal in every7
thing, and especially between news
paper men. For this reason the horse
editor views with proper amount of
sorrow, and a whole bunch of regret,
the actions of Claud R. Lucas, who
shoyes a penci ldaily here in Salem
as correspondent of the Telegram.
telling the world the happenings in
Salem. Jock" is a good boy and
worked alongside the horse editor
long enough to have absorbed large
bunch correct principles and much
wisdom, and yet, without a word of
warning, or petition for fatherly ad-
vice, he last Tuesday deliberately
and wilfully went and got married,
left town with is bride, and also left
the newspapers in ignorance of a real
live item, when such are in demand.
AS he displayed such excellent taste
and discerning judgment in picking
out one of Salem's prettiest girls to
set by his fireside, soothe his troubles
and darn his socks, the horse editor
will try and forgive his beating the
paper out of news item-the item
alluded to would have read about this
way:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
OLCOTT IS
DISGUSTED
WITH AFFAIR

Disgusted with the dissentions ex-
listing within tine Oregon Naval Mi
Iitia, Acting Governor olcott today
made it plain that, unless the discord
can be eliminated, that he is in favor
of disbanding it, and saving the peo-
pie about $4,000 Of the $4,000 APP
proprihted for its maintenance.
The acting governor made the state
ment, in the course OF an interview,
in which he decided the election rel
ative to Captain Edgar Simpson, who
was elected captain, according to a
vote of the officers OF the organiza-
ton. This met with protest from the
seamen, on the ground that they had
a right to vote. After an investiga-
tion of the law the acting governor
concluded that they had no such
right, and that the commission should
issue to Simpson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
JOHNSON ROASTS STAND-PATTER
CONTINUED from page -

rect way from the beginning of your
public career as have few men in our
time. Every important official act of
yours sets up a milestone marking
your course. Run your eye back
over them-all have been straight in
line with right and principle. Who
ever would have you set one out of
line is a bad counsellor. He is not
the real friend of the cause, and not
your real friend.
Win or Lose SQuarely.
"'No, Governor johnson, put the
presidential primary up to the very
front in your call for an extra ses-
sion, fight the reactionaries to the
last trench for the delegates, and if
we lose, the battle line will show
that we are not a lot Of common pol
iticians, ready to play the game the
crooked way to win for the hour
'"'If we stand for anything, 1t is
for fundamental principle, the life,
the soul Of self government We can
afford to be beaten but we cannot
compromise or jugPle with the vital
things. You never have, and I know
you never will.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "'Robert NJ. LaFollette. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
ARE
CLAMORING
FOR HOLY WAR
Lurrrrp rrras Lrasrp wrrr.1

shiraz, Persia. Dec. 15.-Goaded
to fanatical hatred against Russia
and Great Britain by their chief,
Mullah Miraza Ibrahim, the people
here today are shouting for a holy
war. The cabinet refuses to resign,
and, with the people in an infamed
state of mind throughout Persia, in
spite of the Russian ultimatum, star
ing them in the face, the situation is
very grave.
The Persian cabinet has agreed TO
the first two clauses of the ultima
tum, it is rumored, but refuses to
consider the third, to the effect that
all foreign appointments must be
with anglo-Russian approval, until
the Russian troops are withdrawn
from the borders of Persia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

Great poultry show at Dallas first
week in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
CRIME WAVE
IN SPOKANE
SEEMS BROKEN

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 15.-The
crime wave in Spokane apparently
has passed, according to the police
today. 1t is believed that the threat
OF Chief of Police Doust coupled with
the fact that hundreds of citizens
have armed themselves in the last
four days, caused the sudden cessa-
tion of hold-ups and murders here.
The police are searching for
former county jail prisoner here,
whom they believe murdered Ac-
countant Chauncey Simmons.
The police are without clews re-
garding the idervity of the murderers
of Anna Weber and Frank Pasquale.
---O-------
The state bacteriologist has discov-
cred hydrophobia in cattle after 1t
was about given up in dogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

InthiS ad we tell you what the goods SELL
for elsewhere, See what we sell them
for,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
MARRIED..

LUCAS-HILL-At the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Hill, 1910 North Fifth
street, Tuesday evening. Decem-
ber II, 1911, Maud Adell Hill to
Claud R. Lucas, Rev. Dr. Avison
performing the ceremony.
The happy couple went to Portland
for a brief honeymoon trip, followed
by the best wishes of host of friends
and among them all the newspaper
boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
With the Coming Of Middle Ace

There is letting down in the physi-
cal forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary irregularities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are a splendid regu-
lating and strengthening medicine at
such a time. Try them. H. Jerman,
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it's hard for
a woman to be charming without
health A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton and kidney poisons show in PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, yelvety skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. SOC at ]. G. Perry.
Great poultry show at Dallas first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

Newport denies the report that
there is smallpox in that city and
says further that there never has
been a case there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

Hot Springs That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it.,
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

The Newport fast ball aggregation
announces that it will play anOthe
team Saturday "for the benefit ofths
Newport cemetery" Correct