davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. S. Zealandia, from Aus
iralian and New Zealand ports-Fol
Honolulu: Mrs. l.. Lister, Miss s. J
Belcher, Miss NJ. Douglas, NJ. +. Low
cnskin, ]. Dunlop. II. Oppenheim, Mrs
Oppenheim, J. Raphael, II. Raphael
Miss NJ. Merdie-Smith DR.. r. w
Benz. Mrs. Benz, Mrs. Russell Cargill
Miss J. Cargill, J. Morrison, G. Horn
Mrs. G. Marshall, Miss w. Marshall
Miss NJ. Marshall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

der the American laws. of an alien
entering the United States.
With small list of cabin passen-
gers but a fair sized cargo the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
will be dispatched from Matson wharf
AT ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The freight destined for the main
land includes shipments Of 81 0OO
eases of canned pineapples, 5000
lunches bananas, 500 bags rice, 200
bags coffee and miscellaneous Offer
ings.
The steamer has been supplied with
about three hundred tons of scrap tin
the leavings from the local canning
factories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell had IA conference
with Manager Ballentyne of the Rapid
Transit Company in regard to length
ening of the switches along the Pu-
nahou line but nothing came of it.
Another conference at which some
thing definite may be settled IL ey-
pected to be held this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
VESSELS TO AND
~ FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange.)
Tuesday. Oct 10.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Oct. 10
6 a. M: S. S. Sierra, hence Oct. a.
10 a. m.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived. Oct. 10:
Bktne. lrmgard, from Mahukona
Sept. 49,
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived, Oct. 10:
Schr. Melrose, from Hilo. Sept. Is
NEWCASTLE-Arrived, Oct. 10: s. s
Belle of Ireland. hence Sept. 20.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed. Oct. 10:
Schr. Repeat, for Honolulu.
HlLO-Sailed, Oct. 8: Sailed, s. s
Arizonan, for Salina Cruz.
Wireless. ...
s. S. Makura will arrive at p. m
tomorrow and sail p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

The question in the Circuit courts
this morning was as to who was wait
ing at the Union Grill. for apparently
all the regular men were in the vicin-
ity of Judge Cooper's court. where
John Mitchell Is charged with the
crime of seduction. I.orrin Andrews is
appearing for the girl and Leon
Struus for the man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

On the petition of w. Pfotenhauer
n petition has been directed to Otto
Won Finkh at Wiesbaden. Germany, to
take certain testimony In connection
with the Renjes estate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
80 O'Clock. Pythlan Hall. corner Bere-
iania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER, G. c.
O. HEINE, *. Of r. & 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
PERSONALITIES

''on 20 :" wy Wv! ,'' SUI go
JUN rama mas reserved No
'o'l'I.iIss.oh as postmaster AZ ree'a,
Al lohNEh NJ f.. fhosoEn' 10
n"ck from o"sihess "Trip u ''e '''"'"
'"'.u.
JuDoE LINER OF the ioca' law
hr'h' VINO was operated on rr'uas ior
"Pl'e"u''''' 10 'eP'''e" W w "'''''"s
'os,. "
SEINE an NV ,.NpoN ''' WIZ
"''e anu emu, VIII iea'e ioi n,s VIZ,
va 'ne .oas' 'o"'o''o" u" '"e W."
"e,,il,n"' - -,
MhS' u u WIN iiA"M ana uausn-
YER were "''oiiS "'e passens.' !"
tue o'oe''' "'''''"s At i'o"''"'" WIZ
'horhlI'E.
E' - boND. 'he 'oeai ous''iess mai
Is BACK from briei Trip 10 the coast
ne was pasSehser III 'he S'per'a
'hls morning .
CriAn''r9 rhA"'rt, 'he au'ei
'iS'hS man. ~ "epa''''s III ''''' W
Noiokai' ne VIII not return uh'''
soihe l'h'e heN, weeh'
Mhs' ahnEhi hohNEn' "iie vi
Ihe ha"a' p'ah'a'ioh ihahaser' ID
Duck irohi WISH 10 Tue Soas' as
passenger III 'he oiperia.
mno' h' ", iA'hAn,'r "'e VI
sohec'or Vi ,us'oilis o'"chaoie was
passehse' III 'he rac'nc Man STEAM
snip siberia, arriving from 'he ,oas'
'iiis morning
SHERIFF 'ahhE VINO went .o
NahooiaWe 10 shoo' soa.s' VIII pe
among 'he passengers 'ha' VIII III
rive mere on me Mahha hea next
SATURDAY morning: ..--.---...,
A. L. bAb'oIN' 10 passenger N
.he S'per'a anu III 'he en'p'os Vi .he
racine MAI VINO Is en- route 10 ma,
ma t'ere 10 eh'er Tue ohoe vi '"'
S'ea'hSh,p oo'hpans'
MN. AND Mhe' 'ofiN HIND U
iiawa'' are pacN from pressure ,,,l
10 'he iia'i'ahu' haV'hs arrived 'm'
nioi mus 10 p"aS's'' ." '"' "."'
man steamer slpe,ia,
IAN noi 'iiAN", h'sniy e""
party OF students who passed through
on the Persia some months ago Is
ie'uruhs W '"'ia as p"S'e"se' u
u'e o'pe'i"'
T. Aibh. prominent Japanese con
nected with the diplomatic service o
that country is a returning passen
ger In the Siberia. He Is associated
with the Department OF Foreign Al
lalrs AT IoRyo'
NJ. A. HAMBURGER, an owner o
the extensive department store
Los Angeles which pears MS name, u
n through passenger In the. racine
Mail inner SIBERIA en- route 10 the ia
East on round trip of Inspection.
FIXED McDoNALD. OF inc FAR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
Shipping
HONOLULANS FIGURE IN OPERATION
OF pacific MAIL Liner siberia
Brings Large List Of Passengers From the Coast-Geaway
Day for IntersIan Vessels-ZeaIanda From Colonies
Makes Brief Stay at the Port-New Pacific Mail Steam
erS Under Construction.

hanson. They are making tour Of
the world.
|. The count and countess des Isnards
are passengers ON the Siberia as far
as Yokohama.
A. Hamburger Of Los Angeles, who
Is a passenger OH the Siberia, Is max
ing tour of the Pacific with party
of friends. They will travel as far
AZ Hongkong on the Siberia. From
there they will 90 to sydney via Sin
gapore and will come home via Homo
lulu. With Hamburger are Mr.. and
Mrs. +. X. Eckley and Mrs. II. Slo-
cum. ..
Robert Dollar, head of the Dollar
Steamship company, and his wife, are
going to China on the Siberia.
Baron Y Sakitani, who has been
touring the world. is returning 10. ia
pan Oh the Siberia. Tam Hui Chang
Chinese commissioner OF education
who came from China several weeks
| ago, Is going home ON the vessel.
The Siberia brought 1910 packages
general cargo for discharge AT Homo
lulu and mainland mail amounting
| to 372 sacks. Two automobiles were
left here while other freight for this
port included shipments or barley and
cement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
Hunt Had An Eye to Business.


They say that NJ. II. Hunt. the tall
and commanding appearing official
who now adorns the pursers Office In
the siberia is ever on the watch for
the best interests of his employers
and in this connection the San Fran
cisco newspapers tell the following
story: Purser Nose" Hunt of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, now in port,
has an eye to the finances of the
Pacific Mail and Uncle sam. There
was birth on the steamer between
Yokohama and Honolulu, female
subject being added to the dominions
ruled by the baby Emperor of China.
purser Hunt Immediately placed the
new arrival on the ships manifest ana
then called upon the parents to pro-
duce 81, the head tax required I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
aoNoLULU LODGE, els, B.p. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, o. p. O..
Elks, meets IN their hall, on King
street, near Fort. every Friday eve
uing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to atten..
u. +. Il. ISENBERG. r. r.
GEO. II. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10
Inter. Island Steamers Sail Today.


A number of lnterlsland steamers
have taken their departure for out
side ports of call. Shortly after ten
O'Clock this morning the flagship Ma
una Kea sailed for Hilo and way ports
taking fair list of passengers and
a goodly assortment of general cargo.
There were n number Of tourists In
the party who propose visiting the
volcano. The Kona ana Kau liner
Mama Loa departed FOR windward
Hawaii ports at noon, taking large
number OF deck passengers. This yes
sci was well laden with lumber and
fertilizer. The Likelike with several
mules on deck also shipments OF lum-
Der and fertilizer was dispatched for
Kawaihae and Mahukona after the
noon hour as was also the steamer
Wailele for Hawaii ports. The latter
vessel will probably return with q
deck load of cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
FORMER UTAH PASTOR
BAT Ties BLIZZARD
The Rev. F, 0. Kelly, Who
Headed Provo Boy Scouts,
Narrowly Escapes Death.
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special tn Tho Tribune.
GLENDINE, Mont. Nov, 22-The Rev,
+. O. Kelly, former Methodist Episcopal
minister Of Provo. Utah, had the narrow
est sort OF an escape from freezing to
death In the first blizzard To strike this
section OF the country 1t WAS storm
of unusual severity. incident 10 the dis
turbed weather conditions prevalent
throughout the country.
At the last Montana conference OF his
church. the Rev. Mr.. Kelly made an ex .
ney, Mont a thriving town in this
county, lie and his wife drove overland
from Utah to Montana last fall, travers-
ing Wyoming and meeting with numerous
Reaching Billings, Mont. Mt that time.
they left their horse and buggy and
came on by train TO Glendive and then
to Sidney. few days ago Mir Kelly
decided 10 go to Billings and drive the
horse on 10 this county, and In doing so
he encountered severe snowstorm
amounting to blizzard.
Reaching the town Of Fallon. Mr.. Kelly
found the ferry boat frozen into the Ice,
but the ice was not thick enough for
him 10 cross upon il. This necessitated
real trouble began when his team
missed the road entirely in the binding
blizzard.
The minister struggled backward and
himself and horses. and finally darkness
descended upon him. far from any visi-
bic human habitation-
Ii was then that Mr.. l<elly's expert
ence as commissioner OF the boy scouts
in Utah stood him in good stead He
dillg emily practiced the exercises taught
the boys TO keep them from freezing in
an emergency like this, and during the
long, terrible night he managed TO keeL
soul and body together.
At earliest daylight, faint with hunger
and cold after a twenty -four-hour fast
the plucky minister resumed his effort
10 find succor At last he stumbled upon
the Northern Pacific railroad tracks and
followinga them, reached the ranch oI
General H. j. Haskell, near Glendiye
where he was cared for and finally
brought To this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Intended to Marry Soon.

TUESDAY evening Arthur Baron man
ager of the general merchandise store OF
B. Baron & Co. situated a short distance
from the Sampson store, dropped In at
store and had a long chat with Sander
cock
Baron said last night that SandercocE
seemed to be In low spirits and expressed
his intention of giving up the Garfield
business In the near future and leaving
the town,
''Sandercock had never been married" "
Tuesday night tina; he expected TO be
married in December TO Miss Mary
o Brien Of Burlington. la, whom he had
met in salt Lake city
Sandcrcock was ~ years OF age. He
was born in England and came TO this
had followed farming and mining In
Utah and before coming TO this state
had lived at Anaconda Mont Prior To
going TO Garfield he had been engaged
In farming In Rush valley.
The body of Mr.. Sandercocls was
brought from Garfield and arrived in Salt
Lake at 1:i0 o'clock yesterday after
talking establishment OF Ebcr w Hall
where il will be held until the relatives
Of the dead man arc heard from. 1t is
believed that Sandercock has no rela
tivcs outside of England
David Reid. justice of the peace AT
Pleasant Green, in whose jurisdiction is
Garfield, said last night that no inquest
would be held in the case of The Sander
cock murder. as there exists no questi
as To the manner in which the store
manager came to his death,
Justice Reid said that he did not know.
nor had he ever heard Of, either OF the
suspects who were arrested at Lyundyl
yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
zAPATA, REYES AND
GOMEZ JOIN HANDS
Mexican 1'riunvirate Engage
in Attempt to Overthrow
Madero Government.
INSULT TO AMERICANS
Foreign Club at Chihuahua
Stoned by Mob During Re-
cent Celebration.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-Emilio Vas
ouez Gomez. General Reyes and Emilio
Zapata have Joined hands in an effort TO
overthrow the Madero government. ac-
cording 10 information received by the
president today from the secret service
agents Of the government, now in San
Antonio, Zapata has been in open re-
bellion since the close of the revolution.
Nasqucz Gomez will be arrested. I'm the
opinion OF government officials, who re-
ceivcd such advices from their agents In
the north
At the department or the interior off
cial adviccs were received today Of the
engagements at the Hacienda san Nico-
las. Guanajua on Monday. in which
the federals defeated the nsurrection
lists under Candido Procel, Procel an
nounccd that he was nghting against the
central government. The war cry of his
men is viva Reyes"
Another insurrectuu Is that in the
neiGhborhood OF Santiago Papasauiado,
Durango. where the rebels are also cry
In Ing viva wy, Reyes: II was reported t. to- o.
taken the above-named town.
zapata Elusive.
Zspata. resumed some ten days ago.
have altered conditions In Morclos but
lttle, number of engagements have
been fought, I'm one OF which Zapata S
brother. Eufemio. was killed. but Zapata
himself continued elusive
A. Tlalmoc. Morelos, yesterday, the
rebels had planned 10 rob a passenger
train from Vera Cruz. Mistakng d spe
cial loaded with federal troops for the
regular train they stopped IT, The fed
erals poured heavy vollev from the
windows into the ZaDatas, who fed.
tnofiicially the triumyirate-Reyes
Gomez and Zapata-is not regarded as
impracticable, Reyes Is considerc a
military expert OF high order: 1t is grant
ed that Nasqucz Gomez can count upon
number OF diserntled Maderistas
through his affliation with them while
minister of the interior and already "a =
pata has proved himself formidable, both
during the Nadero revolution and since,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
EUROPE NARROWLY
ESCAPED CONFLICT
Revelations of German For
eign Minister Cause SenSa-
ton in London.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The German for
eleu minister's revelations have caused
a great sensation in London as show
over Morocco. and Sir Edward Grcy's
version Of the transactions next Monday
in the house OF commons is awaited with
intense interest.
The London newspapers are rescrving
comment until they have heard the Brit
ish side. The Telegraph I'm AN editorial
remarks that Europe looked into the
ahyss and recoled with horror,
That war was so narrowly averted
ment directed 10 the attainment of a per-
maneni basis OF peace between Grea {
Britain and Germany. the paper adds.
Lord Charles Bcresfords speech is re-
10 Justify Inc recent removal of Reginald
Nckenna from the admiralty, Mr.. Nc
kenng, however, says there is no foun-
dauon for@ the allegations respecting the
unpreparedness OF the navy
The German foreign minister. Won Ei-
dcrlin- Waechter. in his report 10 the bud l.
get committee. recounted his sharp cX
changes I'm july with Sir Edward Grey
regarding the dispatch OF the German
warship Panther 10 Asadlr. He told OF
that the Lloyd George speech July II
was calculated 10 destroy hope OF Il
Franco German settlement and that
threats could not turn Germany from as
Scrting her rights.
He recalled that Sir Edward Grey was
formally invited TO end the tension by
declaring in parliament that English in
terests had not been affected and had
not been touched in the negotiations. lie
said the crisis ended July 27 when an In
did not intend participating In the nc
Eotiaticns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
ASKS, GOVERNMENT AID

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 22.-The advo-
Gates OF federal appropriations for high
way improvement carried the Good
Roads congress today when the resou
tions came TO final vote. The yells OF
the southern delegates who have led the
fight for government help, filed the au-
dltorlum when the report OF the resou-
lions committee was adopted.
The platform calls for federal aid to
states that will contribute equally with
the government, The use OF convict
labor was unanimously Endorsed.
A movement TO form an ANA lsamation
Of good roads associations pledged TO
work for good roads was organized with
the American Automobile association, the
National Society for Highway Improve
ment and some associations OF manu-
facturers OF road building machinery and
materials the last named, it is claimed,
representing 5000. 600, 600 of capital
The American Automobile association
has called a federal aid convention. to
meet in Washington, u. c., on January
16. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
BUSINESS HABITS OF
SCHEFTELS COMPANY

NEW YORK Nov 22.-NIore messages
relating to the objections OF Gus toners
were read today at the trial OF George
Graham Rice and other members OF
through their chain OF bucket shops.
The. all told OF the sentiments Of a GUS
toner in Providence r. l.. who had or
dered stock, evidently, bu, had not re-
ccived IL.
The firms branch office in Providence
wired:
"R kicking like the d. Wants mis-
stock. he is going abroad
The answer To this. signed &C 6. r.,
was.
Thought he was a friend OF YOURS,
Hold him off until tomorrow"
Providence later tclcgraphrd thai the
obstTepcrous customer had gone abroad
The New York office wired back
"BullN''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
DEFECTS IN BRITISH
NAVY POINTED OUT

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Lord Charles
Beresford in a public speech tonight with
reference TO the Moroccan situation said
he had avoided mentioning the naval!
crisis recently because under the condi-
tions that then prevailed all should for
get party and support the government.
He felt this so strongly that he had re-
Trained from publishing his book setting
forth the real state OF affairs, The crisis
had been blessing in disguise because
IL would result in placing the services
on a right footing. said Lord Charles.
At The time OF the crisis, said Lord
Charles the British fleet was divided. II
had no reserve Of coal or oil fuel: there
were no guards over the magazines or
dock yards or on those parts OF the rail-
way that might have been destroyed IN
few minutes. and in many other ways
the navy lacked efficiency.
can might be remedicd." continued
Lord Charles. 'by having war staff
at the admiralty. Every other nation has
one and they must all be amazed that
we. who owe our national existence to
the sea, have nome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
ALDR|CH TARGET OF
AMERICAN BANKERS
Chairman of Monetary COM
mission Replies TO Cross
Fire of Questions.
READY WITH ANSWERS
Open Forum of Former Sena-
tor Interesting Feature of
the Meeting.
READY WITH ANSWERS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 22.-Nelson w.
AldrIch. chairman OF the national none
tary commission, was the target this ai-
ternoon at the American Bankers asso-
citation for cross fire OF questions from
hundreds of practical nnanciers. But he
had n ready answer whenever his plan
for the revision OF the countrys hnan-
cisl monetary system was questioned.
His omen forum was The most interest
Ing feature or the long day OF addresses
dealing with various phases OF the fnan-
cial problem.
Mr. Aldrich was emphatic In his relec-
ton of q suggestion made in the address
OF President Frank 3. Anderson Of the
Bank OF California san Francisco, who
while he approved the proposed reserve
association. did not think Its hands should
be tied by forbiddng IL 10 enter the open
market for the purchase oil commercial
paper To protect its discount rate
Would Prove Fatal.
1T is utterly impossible said Mr..
aldrich. u think It would I've wrong
and my judgment has been confirmed
that such plan would prove fatal to
The Institution"
To permit the reserve association 10
buy commercial paper in the open mar
ket would prevent enactment into law
of the proposed plan. he declared. Fur
Iher, he said. European banking insu-
buttons had discontinued this practice.
As To the possible imitation OF currency.
My Aldrich said that after certain
amoupt Of bank notes are issued, not
fully protected by gold, they ought 10 be
taxed.
DO YOU think the district association
would permit undue expansion in this
case?" he asked.
Congressman L. r, Psdgett OF Tcnnes
see. member OF the national monetary
commission. made an impassioned plea 10
keep the proposed Aldrich plan free OF
partisan politics and the possibility OF
special control.
Anderson s Address.
Frank b. Anderson of San Francisco
spoke on THE Relation OF the National
Reserve Association TO the Foreign Trade
and Banks and the Worlds Financial
Center He asked for a banking sNs
tom that would allow competition with
foreign countries.
No Endorsement of the so-called Aldrich
plan for revision OF the country 8 none
tary system was given by the National
Association of Supervisors OF State Banks
before their fourth annual convention OF
The association adjourned tonight.
Discussion OF the plan followed the
Introduction OF a resolution by j y.
Dolcy Kansas commissions Of bank
iaS providing for the election by the as
socia'ion OF a committee OF seven mem
oers TO consult with the national none
tarr commission about the proposed plan.
The resolution was tabled.
!. T.. Mohundro OF Seattle. wash, was
elected president of the association and
F. l.. Roberts Of Dcs Molncs secretary
treasurer.
The next convention OF the supervisors
will be held al tho same time and place
as that OF the American Bankers asso-
claIion, which is expected TO 20 TO Den
Ncr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Patrolling Border.

BlSBEE, Ariz.. Nov. 22,-What is be-
heNed to be the extension TO Arizona OF
the patrol Of the Mexican border already
in effect in Texas, was forecasted today
by The ordering OF the second squadron
Of the Sixth United States cavalry, sta :
TONED at Fort Huachucs. TO Warren,
Arz
This squadron Of cavalry will leave its
post in the hills tomorrow and arrive on
Saturday at Warren. where il will 60
into camp,
From the fact that arrangements are
being made To keep the cavalry troops
at Warren for some time. il is believed
the order came from Washington, and
NOT from the post commander.
As Warren is the most available camp
Ing ground between Naco and Douglas.
the cavalry there viii he in a position
10 reach any point on the international
boundary in Arizona in a comparatively
short lime.