davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PRINCE JOACHIM OPERATED ON

Berlin. June 3-Princo Joachim, the
youngest son OF Emperor William, whose
knee was badly injured during sham bat
tie exercises OF the ID Guard Brigade on
May % was operated on to-day 10 let out
the blood from under the kneecap.
The prince has spent almost sleepless
nights AZ tho result Of pain since the a.
cident occurred and his strength is being
seriously affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BARON HEADS BANK OF JAPAN
Takahashi Resigns Presidency of Yoke
hama Specie Bank.

Toxic. June 3.-Baron Takahashi, who is
we'll known in the United States. has re-
signed the presidency OF the Yokohama
Specie Bank and has been appointed gov
ernor of the Bank Of Japan. viscount Mi
shima has been elected president Of the
Yokohama Specie Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MUCH DAMAGE BY QUAKE
Second Shock in Four Days at
Gosselies, Belgium.

Charleroi, Belgium, June 3.-Another
earthquake was felt at Gosselies. a town
four miles north of this city, at $40
o'clock this afternoon. Many houses
were damaged. The streets are Uttered
with debris. There were no casualties.
A shock on Tuesday night threw down
many chimneys and caused a panic
among the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
euHoNic PLAGUE KILLS 81.

Annoy, China. June 3.Fihy-four deaths
from bubOnic plague and seven fatal small
pox cases were reported by the health offi-
cials here during the fortnight ended yes
terday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
Poi LUNCHEON
FOR DELEGATES

Pink poi of royal tint and royal
taste, squid, pig, red salt and other
deIicacies of the luau figured yester-
day in a luncheon given by the IHa-
wall Promotion Committee to dele
gates to the Pan Pacific Travel Con-
gress, visitors of note now here and
local newspaper men. The luncheon
was given at the Pacific club ana D.
=. r. Isenberg, to whom was delegated
the task of getting up the feast
achieved Il gastronomic triumph for
laymcn and experts alike pronounced
the dishes the height of Hawaiian cul-
mary art.
w IL. Mclnerny, newly elected pres
ident Of the travel congress, presided.
The affair was entirely informal, ana
after the luncheon, the guests adjourn
ed to the smoking room, where they
chattcd most of the afternoon over
cigars.
Among the guests was Ray Stan
nard Baker, the author, now investi-
eating Hawaiian social and economic
conditions for the American Magazine
Mr. Baker had his first venture into
the realms of luau cooking and was
delighted Dr. NJ. G. Mccormack, who
represented the Marshlield, Ore, Cham
Der of Commerce at the congress: J.
l.. Camm and James Elder of the Cal
ifornia Development Board Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo, S. Taxa
kuWa of the japanese Merchants AS
sociatiOn, A. f. Wall, director of the
Floral Parade; Chairman G. Fred
Bush Of the Promotion Committee, II,
p. Wood secretary of the Promotion
Committee and organizer of the travel
congress; ID. p. r. Isenberg and b.
Won Damn of the Promotion Commit
tee, A, II. Ford, r. II. Allen and A. p.
Taylor were among the other guests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
EXPLORER LEAVES
FOR COAST SOON

Having finished work here the sur
yey ship Explorer, Captain Dbren, will
sail for San Francisco on Wednesday
! and win be fitted out there for the
| cruise to Bering Sea for the summer
| work.
Captain Dibrell stated in his cabin
this morning to Bull e t / n report :
or that the waters of the entire island
of Oahu had been surveyed and the
data was all in hand for the chart
making
The Explorer came to Honolulu on
october % and since that time has been
in constant work with the Luka.
which was chartered from the Miller
Salvage Company
There are seven officers on the EX-
plorer engaged. in the survey work, and
there have been three on the Lrka
and on shore working in conjunction
I'VE have had pleasant winter
here said Captain Dibrel this morn
ing, 'and this is the first time that
have ever been in Hawaii to stay, hav-
ing only passed through here in going
to the Philippines in 1902
THE work on oahu is completed
and | think work on some of the
smaller islands like Lanai has been
done before.
Prom here we will go to San Fran
cisco, be overhauled and fitted out, and
will start for the north about May l."
There aSo four large boats in the
survey work on the Pacific Coast. ac-
cording to Captain Dibrell, all of which
work in the north during the summer
and come south for the winter season
Besides these four, there are two
smaller ones which are hauled out of
the water in the fall in Alaska and
are kept there during the winter
months
Captain Dibrell worked on the
southern California coast last year,
and he says that either the Explorer
or the Patterson will be sent to Tia
wall again next winter
These two vessels are the only ones
in the fleet which have steaming ra-
dius sufficient to enable them to come
to Hawaii from the Coast.
The Explorer is taking on deck
load of coal, in addition to the bunk
ers, to take her into San francisco.
and expects to make the trip in eleven
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
THE BIJOU

The Columbians, consisting of the
wonderful Miller family. and Come
dian Lew Pistol and Singer Tom
Heath, will show at the Biiou tonight
to a crowded house. 1t is certain that
the Bijou will he crowded for the
CoIumbinns have jumped into populu
favor with a mighty spring, THEN
three evenings last week proving to
be unprecedented in magnitude of sue
cess observed in these parts in the
vaudeville line Little Marilynn mar
velous toe performer, prima donna,
impcrsonator ana singer, is treat to
the grown-ups and the tots alike. She
is whole performance in herself.
Pistol is proVokingy humorous and
the Miller family are top-notchers, Sc
cured at great expense and not to re-
main here for very long inasmu5h
as they have an engagement in New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
ERNEST KAAFS TROUPE

AS much as Honolulu will for a time
miss the sweet singing of Ernest Kaa
ana his troupe Of experts on stringed
Instruments and with their voices. SC
much will Australia, whittier he is
bound, enjoy the pleasure of his com
ing and the coming Of his company
of delightful vocalists.
Tomorrow night there is to be a
concert at the Opera House, present
ing numbers selected from the best
OF the famous songs of their fair isl
amos, together with a few of the fav-
Orlte selections from English song
dom, songs that will move ana de
light and will give the local people an
emphasized idea of what they are
missing while Kaai is gone and what
the great continent under the South
ern Cross has in store in the way Of
a treat.
1t is piece of the greatest Hawaii
an promotion business that has ever
beer pulled off, sending Hawaii's
sonGesters out into the foreign coun-
tries TO show them what we can do.
The theatrical king of Australia,
Mr.. Williamson, who booked this Ha-
Walan company for the Antipodes,
has requested that certain songs be
produced. Also in the attractive pro-
gram will appear the fascinating hula,
and Hawaiian tableaux will be given
by the worthy Kaahumanu society.
kaai is the prince of Hawaiian song
and has composed many beautiful ana
lasting songs and tunes that will make
the name of Hawaii loved wherever
they are heard.
His famous quartet is composed OF
Ernest Kaai, Tom Carter, Bob Ka-
ava and K Kaeo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

The proposed meeting of the Civic
Federation which was TO have taken
place today has been postponed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
Cowles Prefers
Continued From PAGE ~

the tropical climate of Honolulu, In
Honolulu he is in full command. AT
the head of the second division his
chance to shine would come only on
the rare occasions when he was allow
ed to take his division beyond the ju-
risdictiOn Of his chief, and even at
that there are only three ships. ar
mored cruisers, in the second division.
1t is not that admirals have any par
ticular desire to shine, but there is no
denying the fact that the commander
of the second division of the Pacific
fleet goes into practical eclipse, and
that's no business for an admiral.
Meanwhile, the second division is a
family without n head, and on the
West Virginia are spacious quarters
mt the after end of the ship over the
main entrance of which might be tack
ed the sign. ITO let furnished"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
TIE SAVOY

Tonight the Dorc Trio will appoa,
al the Savoy theatre There are q
rev nghts of the Dorics left. Soon
they will leave Honolulu for San
francisco engagements. Those who
have heard them will want to hear
them again and those who have noi
heard them cannot afford to defer the
pleasure any longer. New moving
pictures this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
: The EMPIRE

Dolllver and Rogers dainty misses
with lightning feet and attractive
voices, are on at the Empire again
this week, together with Weiser ana
Weiser, the laughable acrobats, ami
new string of exciting moving pic
tn"es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

IIilo people are of the idea that
they have a Splinter there who can
give Soldier King the run of his life
If the two can be brought together.
It is possible Soldier King will go
over to IIilo and have a try.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Mary CreWeS and family take
this opportunity to thank their rela-
tiVcs and friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and sympathy extended
during their late bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
GARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Achuck Iapana desire to thank
their friends fer the help and kindness
shown during her last illness and
death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
ANCIENT DRAG Is
FOUND UNDER WALK
Workers at Bengston Block Unearth
Farm Implement Which Was IN
Use 40 Years Ago.

While removing the old walk for the
laying of the new stone walk along the
Bengston building today, model o.
an old time drag and harrow was
found and placed on the sidewalk irr
the inspection of passers- by. 1t con,
sists of a wooden bar about two feet
long across the front and this =
shielded by an iron plate for breaking
clods Back of this are two rows of
alternating wooden harrow teeth, end
an adjustable seat is attacked on the
top. II looked as if it might have been
very good implement of its kind
some 40 years ago. The old walk uH-
der which it was found was laid Sc
years ago and IL must have bee2
there at least that long. Although tie
iron is rusted considerably, the wood
en- part is we'll preserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
City Chat

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & TrefZ
Wall paper. the best for the money.
at l.. S. McCabe & Co.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526-152s Fourth ave
nue..
Loans on real estate security. Al.
bert Huber. Peoples National bank
building.
K:ndlins wood $3.50 per load at the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel con.
pany. Old phone COS.
Learn TO dance. Graham's dancing
school. 703L2 West Third street, ltav
enpoIt Old phone North 3539-Y. Pri-
vate or class lessons, day or evening
The Young Peoples society of the
German Lutheran church will give an
ice cream sociable on the lawn of the
church. corner of Fifth avenue and
Twentieth street. Tuesday evening. Re
freshments. 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Personal Points

MIR. and Mrs. D. l. Garrison have lie
turned from Lake Okoboji, Iowa.
DR. V. c. Bergland leaves today for
Chicago, where he will visit a week.
Mrs. Almon Kidder of Monmouth
and her son and daughter are visit
ing in this city.
Harry Schatz, SIS Seventh avenue,
left today for South Bend, Ind, for a
weeks visit with relatives
Miss Bessie Porter and sisterin-law,
Mrs Robert J Porter, left at noon to-
day for a weeks visit in Chicago.
David Erickson, a law student at the
University Of Michigan, who has been
in this city the last few days. left this
noon for his home in Warren, Pa
Mrs. h T. Eagal has returned from
Nesper, Wis, where she visited with
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brooks. She
brings back the news that there is an
other son in the Brooks family The
mother was formerly Miss Bell Leon
ard Of this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
PAYS A FINE FOR
SHAPING A YOUTH
Harrison WEIGH Assessed SS and
Costs-Uses Force in Stopping
Foul Language.

Hearing that q warrant had been
sworn out by H. Tappendorf charg-
ing him with assault and battery,
Harrison WEIGH this morning went
into the county court, plead guilty
to the charge and paid a fine of So
and costs imposed by Judge R. w.
Olmsted Several nights ago, Mr..
Welch interfered with Matthew Tap
pendorf, son of the complainant,
when the boy was tormenting a cat
which had been freed. The youg-
ster resented the interference and
made use Of such vile language that
Mr. WEIGH slapped the boys face
to quiet him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

fence and into a corn field. Bowlby
was more seriously injured than the
rest No one In the other car was in
tured.
WAS MARROW ESCAPE.
The other machines coming rapidly
behind these two cars, crashed into
them and six machines were damaged
The Harrison car. valued at $4,000 is
a total wreck and those who saw the
accident, wonder at the remarkable
escape OF the occupants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

, home The bride was a successful
teacher in the Mercer county
schools last year and the groom is
well known carpenter of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

8 p IN. at the II. Z. parsonage. Rev.
T s. Pittenger officiating The
young couple left Friday for New
port, Ohio, to visit the brides par
ents. after which they will return to
AIedo, which will be their future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

sion will Re furnished by the Rey-
nolds band and the Bellinger quar-
tet of North Henderson. Baseball
games and other sports are being
planned to add to the pleasure of
the day and a large crowd is ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
EARL BOWLBY IN
AUTO ACCID ENT
Local Young Man Is Painfully
Injured at Fort Worth,
Texas.
VISITING WITH A CHUM
Latter Buns Machine Into a Coke
Cart and Wreck Of Six Cars
Follows.

News Of an accident at Fort Worth,
Texas, in which Earl Bowiby, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Bowlby, 1890 Sec
ond avenue, was injured, has just
reached relatives OF the young man. In
the accident he was badly cut and
bruised and his back was injured
However, his injuries were not ser
tous. He will return home next week.
Mr.. Bowlby graduated from Chicago
university in June and with Sidney
harrison, a fraternity companion. left
Chicago, June 19, in a touring car
owned by the latter. Fifteen days lat
er, Fort Worth. was reached after d
hard and strenuous journey through
the sands of Texas. After a round of
social pleasures came the accident
which resulted disastrously for several
people. The Fort Worth StarTele-
gram contained the following accent
of the accident.
HITS A COKE CART.
Three young society people vera
pinned beneath big automobile, one
was hured 40 feet over a barbed vii 9
fence and the driver of a coke cart
was buried in a pile of clinkers in an
automobile smashup near Lake Erie
Tuesday at midnight. Six automobiles
crashed into one another in the gencr-
al mixup. The injured, all of whom
were reported doing well WEDNESDAY
are:
J. W. Eubaley. driver Of the coke
cart; arms and back spraiEed, body
bruised.
Miss Lucille Stripping, cut on arms
and bruised about forehead.
Miss Mary Louise Hurley. suffering
from shock.
Earl Bowlby. hurled through air. sus
tanning cuts on head and face, back
sprained.
Sidney Harrison. bruised abou'
body.
RETURNING FROM DANCE.
The injured people were returning
from a dance of the Sphinx. club At
Lake Erie and were in Harrison's car
of Harrison and when he made a sha .
turn in the road one mile west 4
Handley, he saw the coke car aud
swerving 10 90 around it, ditched TIE
car Harrison could not see ahead for
the cloud of dust
He thought the road was clear ana
smashed into the rear OF the cart, tear
ing of one OF its wheels and throwing
the driver under the pile of coke. HaT-
rison, Miss Hurley and Miss STRIPPING
were pinned under the car, and Bowl
by. who is a college friend Of Har-i-
son. visiting him from Chicago, was
hurled 40 feet over barbed wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
MOLINE MAN HELD
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Warrant Charges That Andrew De-
PAW RetaiIed Ii to His
Boarders on Sundays.

Andrew DePauw. who runs a board
ing house at 1917 Second avenue, No
line. was arrested today on a warrant
charging him with selling liquor to n:S
boarders at the regular retail ratss.
He claims that they bought the cases
themselves and had them delivered
at his home His preliminary hearing
is set for Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

All the news all the dme-Tho
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Mereer-warren Picnic Aug. 30.

Aledo, July 22.-The Mercer-War-
rem county picnic will be held at
Norwood Aug 80. Judge Henry E.
Burgess of Aledo is to be one of the
speakers. The music for the occa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

pected on account of so much better
facilities for travel this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Sharp Sharp.

Aledo, July 22-The marriage Of
Miss Madge Sharp and S. c. Sharp
OF this city occurred Thursday at
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-07-01

Washington is 42,770, O40 acres.
There are 55, 744 farms in the
state. and the average value of
farm land is $44. "a per acre, an
increase of 27896 in 10 years.
The total value of farm lands in
the state has increased 1890 in
10 years, which is a showing of
wealth increase which is worth
telling your eastern friends who
are looking for investments.
At the international Sunday
school convention at San Fran
cisco last week the Rev. Edgar
Blake, D. D., of Chicago, assist
ant secretary of the board of
Sunday schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church, said: The
evangelical churches of America
are facing a serious situation.
The six leading denominations
showed a net increase of only
384, 900 members in the year
1910. This represents the COM
bined efforts of more than 160,-
600 churches, 100000 church
members, and an expenditure of
more than $3.50, 100000. Each
net gain of one represents the
years work of a. church men,
bers and the cash outlay of more
than $3.50.
In again taking up the discus
sion of the proposed Aldrich
scheme of centralized bank" it
is in line with ordinary business
sagacity and business prudence
to consider for a moment the
proposition of conferring a graf
uitous franchise for so years up
on an experimental undertaking,
and one that carries with it ex-
elusive privileges of a monopol-
istic character.
Currency banking in the United
States is still in a transition state;
it has not yet passed beyond the
experimental stage, and such be-
ing the case it would seem that
the people ought to interpose a
vigorous protest against the fed
eral congress issuing to Senator
Aldrich's financial pets any titles
of nobility for a period of fifty
years.
We should insist that as Senat-
or Aldrich's scheme is nothing
more than an experiment, that
the policy and practice of the
British Parliament in such mat
ters should govern our Congress.
The first national charter con-
ferred by Parliament upon the
governor and company of the
Bank Of England in 1894 was
limited to a period of II years,
and there were seven renewals
of the bank charter between 1894
and 1900.
Sometimes the bank charter
was renewed, after 1900, for a
longer period than eleven years,
but in such cases the act of re-
newal reserved the right to re-
woke the franchise by giving one
years notice of intention to do
so, after a ten-year period had
elapsed.
The franchise granted by the
British Parliament to the govern
or and company of the Bank of
England is not a gratuitious
franchise by any means.
The government holds up the
bank for good round sum an
nually for the exclusive right of
doing the banking business of
the government and acting as
it's fiscal agent.
Upon renewal Of the charter at
the expiration of the franchise
period an estimation is made of
the profits inuring to the bank
by reason of exclusive privileges
granted, and upon the basis of
such estimation Parliament de-
termines the annual compensation
the bank must pay the public,
and upon the renewal of the
charter in 1874, when the bank
ovoarroJ frov,, %bo ovoo~;roor%c1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BUSY DAY FOR
 BISHOP BREWSTER Confirms Three Classes in as Many Local Episcopal
 Churches. Memorials For Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler and Mrs. Louisa N. Hubbell COnsecrated at St. Johns Rev. Dr. Lewis 2Oth Anniversary as Pastor

Yesterday was very busy one for the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal diocese of Connecticut, for he preached three sermons and three ad- dresses, two each at St. Johns church, in the morning, St. Luke's in the af- ternoon and St. Paul's in the evening.
 At, each church the bishop preached an address to a class of candidates for confirmation. At St. Johns church, Is were cOnf1rdned; at St. Luke's church, about a dozen and at St. Paul's church 23
 Today the bishop preached the noon day sermon at Trinity Episcopal church and this evening he will con- firm a class of 20 at Trinity church.
 Yesterday was an important day for the parishioners of St. Johns church, for in addition to the admission of a class of communicants, the day also witnessed the dedication of. the new rood screen in memory of Mrs. Mary Crissey Wheeler, and the occasion marked the .20th anniversary of the rec torate of the Rev. William H. Lewis.
 The rood screen is the gift of Mrs. B. w. Harral and Archer and William Wheeler in honor of their mother who was the widow of Nathaniel Wheeler. It is a very handsome one and will add to the beauty of the in terior of the church. The bishop con- secrated the rood screen, together with a handsome silver paten and chalice given by Henry A. Hubbell in honor of his mother, Mrs. Louisa M. Hub- bell.
 At St. Johns church last evening special services were held and Dr.. Lewis 20th anniversary in the pulpit was commemmorated. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkley Divinity school and classmate of Dr. Lewis in the class of 1868 preached the ser mon. His subject was Pastoral Re- lations'' and his remarks proved of deep interest
 On Saturday evening pr. Lewis was presented with a purse o& gold by his parishioners in honor of his long ser vice with the church.
 At St. Paul's church last evening Bishop Brewster, in some extempore remarks preceding his sermon, con- graduated the congregation on the new organi recently acquired by the church and drew a parable there from.
 He showed the congregation that the organ is composed of 1.70O pipes but if one of these goes wrong, the whole instrument is disturbed and put out of order. He compared the individual members of the congregation to the pipes in the-organ and showed that if one of them is 'out or order and not working in harmony with the others, the whole church is affected,