davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
ARMY and navy
Not Enough Instructors.

Not Enough instructors.
Although there are now forty-sev-
en- officers serving as instructors with
the Organized Militia there Is only an
increase of thirty officers on detached
service since the passage Of the Elk
ira Offcers bill. Last year at this
time there were 72S officers on gem
cral detached service while at pres
ent there are but 75s, despite the fact
that the War Department IL furnish
ing the Militia with all OF the instruc-
tors that II is demanding And the
end Is not yet. It is the policy Of the
War Department to return as many
officers as possible to their regiments
Wherever It is possible to relieve
them from detached service officers
are being sent to their regiments. A
great many requests FOR military at
taches by the State Department are
being received by the War Depart.
mont ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR 1T.

ing for the establishment Of vet
eran soldiers home at Fort Walla
Walla. wash, which has been aban-
doned. Another resolution favored
tho retirement of soldiers OF the Re-
gular Army after twenty-five years IF
service. More liberal pension laws
also were favored, with the provision
that widows of Spanish War veterans
be placed on an equal footing with
widows Of Civil War veterans. o. T.
Taylor, of Pennsylvania, Is one of
three nominees for COMMANDMENT.
chief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
Mexican Border Quiet.

Brig. Gen. Joseph w. Duncan, u.
s. A.. commanding the Department Of
Texas. has written the War Depart
ment that conditions are now so fav-
orable along the Mexican border that
he would recommend that all restric-
tons previously placed on officers and
enlisted men with regard to making
short trips into Mexico be now re-
moved. After conditions improved
and fighting ceased these restrictions
were generally withdrawn, except in
certain sections. notably around FL
Paso. General Duncan's present re-
commentator Is to do away with all
restrictions whatsoever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

cleaned up.
Yc cheerful idiot of ye village met
we scribe during we week, and draw
ing hym aside whispered into hys ear.
Say, b." he said, 81 have an idea
Ye scribe looked at hym in We pitt
full way, and out Of pity for We poor
fellow asked hym what It was. let
us get Barnett, we man with we green
eyes, to hypnotic We Supervisors and
make them think they are there to do
ye best for We populace and not to
secure We fat jobs for their friends"
Coming from ye cheerful idiot. we idea
was TO be looked on with distrust,
but we scribe thought that he would
even give ye scheme tryout.
Barnett, when he was asked, at
first said that although ye idea was
good one It was impossible. 81 can
hypnotic anything, from a mosquito
that has been trained by We Board
OF Health to a homesteader-but a
Supervisor. that is impossible" At
last he was persuaded to try II, how
ever, and attended meeting of we
city fathers. He sat in we corner OF
ye room, and hooking straight at ye
assembled board, touched of ye bat
terry and set we hypnotic waves in
! motion.
Now II happened that We consid-
| GRAFTON of We roads Of yc city was
under discussion and one and all of
yc city fathers had told We assembled
delegates OF ye Improvement clubs
| that although their hearts ached to
| make ye necessary improvements,
they could not find We money to do
it.. Likewise. when ye delegates wot-
ted not. they tipped prodigious
wink to one another.
Then ye work of ye hypnotist COM
| menced to show. Father Harry Muir
ray stood up and stated that II was
We deplorable state of affairs to find
that II was costing ye city $4,000 for
every $4,000 worth of work done, and
proposed that ye report should be
made. Ye influence had touched We
| minds Of others. and they agreed. So
committee was formed, with Hama
waki at its head, to carry out ye
necessary work, and We meeting ad-
journed, leaving ye gentlemen of We
press, who are generally susceptible
to nothing, speechless.
From that out and during yc follow
ing weeks 1t was revelation to yc
populace. Half Of ye road force were
presented with yc noble order OF we
can, and we others were made to
work. Ye city streets were cleaned
and ye old and muddy ones paved
Ye town was put in we thorough good
order. and 1t was we general opinion
of we assemblage at we Union Grill
that We city fathers we're we fit and
proper candidates for ye bughouse
Then came we time when we hypnOt'
list wanted to go away, and he walked
We fathers out of their dreams.
They looked at ye streets and won.
dered. and hearing We good things that
were even being said about them on
all sides, held ye caucus and exam.
ined all ye records to find out what
had been We natter. Then 1t wa.
that We cheerful idiot butted in ant
told them We whole story.
| At We next meeting We road force
was filled up again and a luna wal
appointed to every two men; all worl
on yo roads was Immediately stopped
that ye fathers might think owe
J ye proposition of how much none.
they could allow We populace, and "
! wonderful time was pau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Orders have been issued for the
withdrawal In the near future Of the
marines stationed at New Orleans and
Pensacola Naval Stations. The de-
tachments will be distributed among
other stati0bns. Lieut. Thomas T..
Thrasher, Jr., U. s. NJ. c., is In COM
mand of the New Orleans detachment.
This movement of the marines is car
rying out the policy of Secretary
Meyer for the gradual adjustment OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

NOW II chSnced that we scribe, dur
ing yc course Of hys life in yc city,
wanted to give a friend of hys a dog,
and In order that there might be no
mistake he went to hys attorney and
stating that ye dog was now ye prop
erty of ye other person. This was
on account Of ye fact that ye poi dog
was ye valuable one.
Now We attorney started to make
out We document, and after he had
been writing for ye best part of an
hour We scribe asked hym what he
was doing, whereat he replied that
he was even making out ye document
as requested and that he had Just got
about half way through. Half way
through" exclaimed We scribe. Yes"
replied We attorney; III have Just got
down to We last hair on We top side
of yc tail, and am now going to start
along We under side" Ye scribe
reached for hys gun and then reached
for We paper, thinking that we attor-
ncy was inst about IN We fit condition
to 20 into We bugho,ise.
Whereas" We paper read. "Ye Old
English Scribe on 70 one part and ye
Jonah Whale on We other part have
agreed that We aforesaid Ye Old Eng.
lish Scribe on ye one part and ye
Jonah Whale on we other part shall
make an agreement that Yc Old Eng
lish Scribe on We one part and ye
Jonah Whale on ye other part"-here
We scribe turned over ten pages of ye
document and cometh to ye 999th
mention of hym and hys friend on
their parts. After ye due and dill
gent search he came to yc part in We
document where we attorney had de-
scribcd We dog, although no mention
of ye giving had been yet made. He
found that We document stated that
in We first part there was dog, and
that We dog of We first part had We
blue nose, which was peculiar to ye
aforesaid dog of We hrst part which
was ye property of we said Ye Old
English Scribe aforesaid, and whereas
ye said dog with ye said blue nose
but once more he turned to ye part
of yc document where ye attorney had
been when he first interrupted hym
and there he found that we document
stated that we dog had on we top side
of yc end of we aforesaid tail three
blue hairs, which were attached
fixed and otherwise permanently sta.
toned on We top side OF ye said enc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
Against Cantecn.

Against cantecn.
The United Spanish War Veterans,
In their reunion at Oklahoma, Aug.
30, went on record as opposed to the
re-establishment Of the Army cam
teen. A number of resolutions bear
ing on national legislation were pass
ed, one of the most important be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Mr.. william Bergen Chalfant, in a
letter to the Scientific American,
urges that the Panama Canal will set
the limit to the size of warships. He
says: After having constructed the
canal, 1t would be superlative madness
10 neutralize It by building ships
which could not use Il, BY increasing
the coeficient Of fineness, a somewhat
larger tonnage might be obtained.
Hence II would seem that the utter
limit in size Of our battleship is
roughly 10000 to $1,000 tons. From
1907 to 1911 the tonnage has jumped
from 10000 to 30.O00-ffty per cent
At the same rate Of increase, In 1915
the limit will have been reached, and
the battle Of displacement will have
given place to the battle Of calibers. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

j. w. Leslie OF Altoona, Pa. shot
and killed his wife and then ended his
own life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
Ye Old English Scribe .
Legal Documents Et al

he could not understand ye document,
and neither could ye opposing coun-
sic, although he would make we great
show. telling ye jury that this could
not be we dog because they would
note that he had only two blue hairs
on the end of hys tail, whereas .ye
document stated three. Then ye de-
Tending counsel would point Out to yc
twelve intelligent gentlemen that ye
dog mad bitten one of chasing ye
small but active flea. and that We case
would have'to be continued until We
hair should grow again. And so yc
case would go on, We dog always
biting one or two on, as is ye habit
when searching for their Cfamiliars."
Ye scribe came away much i'm
pressed, but at We same time wonder
ing how It was that we attorneys bill
was written so that he could not fail
to understand Il. He is still won
dering.
Experiences Of Tourist.
Ye change of weather at ye end OF
yc present week started train OF
! thought In We scribe's mind, and he
followed out hys own suggestion and
VOTED much by doing SO. Now it
happened that we good steamship
Sierra arrived in port yesterday
morning with yc large number of fat
purscd tourists on board. and in a
short time Shey were beating It all
about We city. Q
AZ ye. rooms Of ye promotion CON-
mittee many Of them halted and Sc
cured ye beautiful literature, In which
ye city of Honolulu is shown as We
wonderfully beautiful place, and with
We books IN their hands they wan-
dered of to inspect We same. Now It
! CHANGED that We rains of We night be-
fore had had We bad manners to fall
on We streets, and as consequence
had wet all ye dirt which yc Super
visors are wont to describe to We pub
lie as tohdressing. In many places 1t
lay inches deep, and ye townsfolk, be-
ing used to Ii, splashed through 1t
Just in We ordinary course. With we
tourists, however, II was different.
Ye first to come along wanted to
climb aboard We street car, and stood
waiting on We corner of King and
Bethel streets. She was rich-lOok-
Ing old maid, who had We small poi
dog under one arm and ye cage full
of parrots at home in her palatial
residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

stations a, New Orleans and Pensa-
cola.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

reasons for We streets not being
cleaned up.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

nsed the Cuttcura Soao, Ointment and
hcsolvent, n they cured re Of eczema.
! also used them or my Gvc children.
Two OF them had eczema vc-y badly.
When my children had cczcrna. l wa
not worried at oil, cs I knew the CUT
cura Remedies would do their work.
They had sores nll ovcr their heads. their
hair would foil OFT, and they would
scratch all night cad day. They had it
on their heads, face, end in back of the
eac SO that / thoucht their ears would
drop on. I washed their heads and
bodies with C%uticura Soap and they eyo
as clean as tho driven crow. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
drcn Of ringwor;l. l would not 10 with
out the Cuticu-a remedies. Thcy' are
wonderful" tSigned) Mrs. Violet Colo.
&c s. Rcdt.cld St., Philadelphia, T o loot.
20, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Send to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dert. SB. Boston,
for a liberal sample OF each, post-fres.
with sap. book on the skin.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

ress a dozen carts and their equipment
OF strikebreakers. with a guard OF TWEEN
ty-nve policemen we're having n siren
uous time OF II along Eighth avenue
and across one Hundred and Twenty
fifth street.
A great ccrowd followed these wagons
from the moment they emerged f-on
staoie c at one Hundred and Thirtieih
street ahi Broadway T1cre was some
stone throwing. but no bold ouslaushts
as in the First avenue riots. Several o'
the Harlem carts hal thor dumping
pins pulled out by strikers and spilled
their drivers and helpers into the street.
Before the Harlem wagons had been
an hour half OF the strike breakers
who had gone out with them had iul,
ga ,.,t.baa
The evening world., 1911-11-09
WENT WITH W,llErT TO DRAW
THAT $4,000 IN CASH.

York to md her and make fun con-
fession.
According 10 this theory the trunk, the
clothing n the tin box recognized by
Mrs, Brady were brought here by the
suicide to be delivered over to the
widow. Unable to locate her, the
Coroner believes. the man committed
suicide.
The report that the suicide was Lord
Sholto Douglas. brother to the Marquis
OF Queensberry. was set at rest to-day
by "A dispatch from Seattle to The Even
ting World stating that Lord Sholto Is
alive and conducting a cigar business IN
that city, The dispatch said that Lord
Sholto had read the reports of his death
with amused interest.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 9--Lord
Sholto Douglas when seen here to-day
said.
Il have not the slightest idea who
the New York suicide is. but undoubt-
eddy he Is one OF the numerous men
who have impersonated me and caused
me endless worry. Az two persons
positively id~ntiied Maurice Stuart as
Lord Sholto Douglas, he must have
used my name at some time,
"At various times during the last
fourteen years, ! have met persons who
told me they had run across men who
were using my name and title. Once
] was arrested In Portland. Maine, foi
a crime committed by one OF my i'm,
p~ersonators and was held In ja.I fou,
days before ] could prove my Identity
A swindler was married under my name
have always shrunk from notoriet,
and have not had "A photograph takeI
for sixteen years
Lord sholto. who was In great dis
The evening world., 1911-11-09
.NESE EMPEROR IS
PORTED IN FLIGHT.

Prince Ching. the acting Premier.
stated to-day that the Manchus did not
Intend. II besleged, to defend Picking.
Chinese officials believe that while the
Manchus intend fully to guard agalnst
surprise inside the city, should the revo-
lut!onarles max a serious demonstra-
ton outside the walls the court wouli
begin negotiations. giving ~ II necrs-
sary all but their lives and accepting
The evening world., 1911-11-09

money out of the $4,000 that willett got
in the bank? A. Sure thing. I did.
.. Is II not a fact that YOU got your
hve thousand that day. A.. 1t Is not.
q. You didn't care aout that Ave
thousand? A.. I knew II would be safe
until the next day.
q. In whose pocket? A. Either.
Then Walter recalled that Mr.. Willett
had to do some telephoning at the bank
and he did not at lie went to the
Attic Club. near the Knickerbocker
Hotel. where he had lunch.
O.. That II a gambling house. isn't
II? a. I would not say that. II is a
club. They play cards In all clubs.
q. II Is a poker house? A. Yes.
Having failed to get n line on the
meeting of Cassidy and Walter. Mr..
De Ford asked how long Walter had
been FOR Willett."
"All the time." said the witness.
Q. Hadn't Cassidy and willett been
enemies? A. They had political diff
ferences.
Q. Didn't wiliett go about the county
saying that Cassidy was so crooked
he could hide behind a corkscrewr A. I
never heard anything like that.
Walter said that he had heard Of
Willett's candidacy six weeks before
tho convention. Cassidy told him that
he would be the delegate from his AS
sembly District and that Willett
should have the nomination.
DINED At WALDORF WITH CAS-.
sIDY THE "DAY AFTER"
Q. Didn't you tell Cassidy that willett
would make a large cash contribution IL
nominated? A. l did not.
Mr.. DE Ford led the witness back N
the day following the payment Of the
g 1000 to him. and asked:
q. You were in New York on that
date? A. Yes. sir.
q. Where did you have dinner3 A. Al
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Q Who were present? A. William
Cassidy. Joseph Cassidy. Mr.. Never,
my partner; MIR. Van Nostrand and. I
think. Mr.. Cassidy's brother Tom
dropped In.
HarkIng back to the day of the con.
ventlon. Mr.. De Ford asked about a trip
Island with Willett.
How did you harpen to 20 to the
bankY" asked the examiner.
We'll. Mr.. Willett was going to be
nominated"
And you thought he had better 20
to the bank"
The court crowd laughed and the wit
ness objected that he was just s..rting
TO reply. Mr.. De Ford withdrew the in
terrup,lon and Walter said he had gone
with Willett to get some facts In VII
let's career. for use In Walters NOM
nation speech.
You got these biographical notesy.
asked the lawyer.
"What kind OF notes?" rejoined the
witness. obviously. II don't understand
that word"
Mr.. De Ford explained Il.
"Oh. yes, he hrough- the notes oil,
OF the bank" said Walter.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
WALTER SPOKE ONLY TO CAS-
SiDY, AND WilCETT WAS NAMED

Justice Scudder asked Walter:
so far as you know. you were the
sole Intermediary between Mr.. willett
and Mr.. Cassidy"
Yes" responded the witness.
ID you speak to anybody other than
MT, cassidy, with respect to Mr.. Will
lett?"
NO"
Mr.. Willett produced the books OF the
Cabinet Land Company. He said he
did so willingly, but not gladly" Mr.
De Ford insisted that the record show
that the books came voluntarily and
not through a subpoena.
John Winkler jr, Of Far Rockaway.
the next witness. denied he had todd
anybody that Rocco Andreaoio told him
Willett paid Cassidy s25, 900 for tho
nomination.
Luke A. Keenan,, one OF Cassidv,s
l~ieutenants. testih d that he was a del
egate to the judicial convention, and
anne to the conclusion that Willett
was a good man between Oct, ana
oct. 9 Cassidy had no part in this de.
cision. except to indicate that he ia
vored Willett.
Q. Did anybody else speak to YOU
about willett? A.. Mr., Burns said nc
was ~'tTtrong."
John f. Cronin, n Cassidy foe, was
s%ubpoenaed because a spy heard him
In a telephone booth talking to Zoe
and "curley." Cassidy Is called Curly
joe Cronin was not examined when
he explained he was talking to Joseph
Curley.
Leonard Rour testified that he was n
delegate to the judicial convention and
supported Willett without d~ictation
from Cassidy.
The hearing was adjourned until to.
morrow.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
WOMAN HAS KEY
TO MYSTERY Of
SUICIDE At AST0R


Brady, and In New York she began her
professional services.
The man whom she had sent from
Boothbay to California left Maine soon
after she did. and she has heard MOTH
ing from him since.
suicide as that OF the man you sent to
California; was asked.
Il am not ready to say" she replied
Il must see all the books and papers
found in the room before ! make any
definite statement"
The strange coincidence between Mrs.
Brady's story and the fact that her
maiden name was the same as that
under which the Hotel Astor suicide had
registered was pointed out to Mrs. Brady
but she refused to comment upon It.
REFUSES TO SAY WHETHER SHE
HAD A BROTHER AT OLD HOME.
DID you have a brother in Booth.
0ay?" she was asked
Again the woina declined TO answer
Coroner Feinherg is confident that
Mrs, Brady knows positively who the
suicide was and that she will tell all
she knows after she has examined the
books ana papers found In the room.
The Coroner's theory Is that the ennis.
sary Mrs, Brady sent to California
robbed her OF her husbands estate and
personal effects, hut that he had becom,
remorseful OF late ana came 70 New
The evening world., 1911-11-09

supplies Of ammunition before resuni-
ing the attack. The latter lost 1000
men killed and wounded In yesterdays
fighting wtthou. greatly damaging the
enemy. and to-day suspended operations.
A new battle Is imminent.
MARINES LANDED TO PROTECT
THE FOREIGNERS.
The Americans. Germans and Brit
lsh have landed marines to protect the
Consulates. where the foreigners have
gathered.
In Shanghai the situation becomes
increasingly serious. The Imperial
Government has absolutely disap-
peared and the foreign Consuls are
unable to recognize the self-consti-
tuted government which. however. Ia
maintaining order except across the
river where the British warehouses
are situated. These were looted this
morning. The local police fled upon
the approach of the rioters.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
3 CURED Of ECZEMA,
IN ONE FAMILY
By Cuticura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Ringwormtoo.

"'when a child. I suffered cigh. yeAU
With eczema. i could not sleep at night,
The evening world., 1911-11-09
INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES

inn huAnD % DInALrOl.s OF rnE AMEHI.
CAN COTTON Oil ,oMfANh. ON November
D. MI. desiared a isni aanaA! a; iirpd Of Ihrce
any, payable December !, 1911, at the Banxlng
oA% q Slntlpsi i'4n1i,r a e. ~ Dsdar
Of The Con.any, viii he diced On November III,
i istsns st Z 1. PioiMi.' a. arg 10 vi" 4. STf"''" closed until
TSTrS y. RALPH. S~ecretay,
The evening world., 1911-11-09
HOWARD PYLE DEAD,
American Artist stricken witt
Heart Trouble I'm Florence.

FLORENCE. Nov. 9.-Howard Pyle.
the American artist and author. died
here to-day of heart failure. His home
was at Wilmington. Del. where M was
born IN 1858.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

a tors
none
could d
Irvgood,
Until Iy
her
I he
q d r.
tiremcnt
o t Il .
'Cuticura
r mrIfna
! I h 0
pAvcr. WC
The evening world., 1911-11-09
\oh AND sARBASE CANS OVER
THROWN IN THE STREET.

Garbage and ashes litter the streets
Of Williamsburg to-day as In no other
part OF Greater New York. During the
night persons overturned cans, scatter
Inn their contents In the streets all over
that section OF Brooklyn, and there wa
much Indignation among the citizens on
arising. The strikers deny having any
thing to do with II. One OF the largest
stations of the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment Is In Williamsburg. at NORTH Thlr-
teenth street and Kent avenue. About
thirty o: the nifty strikers evidently
were frightened by the obvious wiling
mes Of others to take their places. ana
later IL the day applied for their old
Jobs back. They were told TO return
later. The others declared they would
remai out.
w. ii. Ashton. General Organizer of
the International brotherhood Of Team
sters and executive head of the strike
OF Street Cleaning Department drivers.
called at the City Hail In the forenoon
and protested against the action OF the
city officials in demanding that drivers.
who are civil service employees. Work
at night. 1T Is un-Anerican and un.
fair" declared M. Ashton, ITO compel
night work on bahait OF city employees
and unfair as wei. - u%nderpay them.
SAYS 400 DRIVERS HAVE BEEN
INJURED IN WORK.
ut has been stated TO me that tn.
Mayor has no legal right to compei
these men. who are cIyll service EN-
!, p,oyees. to work at night That plan Is
nst popular except with . Few city Of
The evening world., 1911-11-09

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
CHARLTON ST. os-\ey neat, lish, rooms. for
ore or two, Col ms.