davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

gard. Miss Edith Wong.
kekaha-Mrs. G. l.. Hodge. Mrs. l..
Lowell, Miss NJ Moorehead. Miss -.
Meiidell.
Mana--Mr. ID. Prigss.
Niihau-Mr. Edward Kahala.
The report that Mrs. John Hall has
walked out" of the Kalihiwaena
school was confirmed this morrllng by
inspector Gibson. Mr.. Gibson, while
expressing regret that the newspapers
were paying any attention TO the un-
pleasantness at the Kalihi school.
admitted that Mrs Hall had taken
umbrage mt letter written to her nv
Principal Cox. Gibson states that the
letter called Mrs. Halls attention TO
the fact that 4 number OF the pupils
in her class were tardy and expressed
the hope that II would not occur again.
"Mrs. Hall then stated that she was
going home" said Gibson. "and that
Is all there is to IT,"
Gibson also stated that Mrs Comp
ton who was involved In the trouble
of the Hilo High school. was not plac-
ed on the assignment list for the new
year.
81 do not believe that she made ap-
plcation," stated Gibson, "and also
believe that the Commissioners did
not intend to place her upon the as
slgnment list"
So both Richmond, ex-principal of
the Hilo High school and his accuSer
are out of the school department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

u. O. X DeIIartler. who shot Sheriff
was shot through the head
and killed by posse on Lake ST.
Clair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Not only those who have had bust
ness dealings with the brewing COM
pany of which he. was a principal Off
Ger, but many in walks of life far re-
note, have given expression to grief
ever the death of Peter Fredrichs of
the Zang Brewing company. The cor
dial good will which generaly exists
among colored people for German
Americans, was in his case tribute
of love to his personality and it is too
bad that his ears are stopped in death
and cannot be gladdened by the praise
which is lavishly bestowed upon him.
His was generous nature, the bigger
for his hard beginning, in nowise
spoiled by success. 1t is too bad that
it is death which occasions it, but
under any circumstances the sympa-
thy which reaches across race and
class lines is grand tribute to in
nate nobility of human nature and
should rejoice everyone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

clerk of the city of Richmond; James L.
Doherty, commissioner of labor: w. T.
Dabney. secretary chamber of commerce;
James B. Pace. treasurer city of Rich
mond; r. Carter Scott Judge circuit court
George w. Ferguson & Sons. inc. print
ers; Edgar Allen. Jr. postmaster; D. C.
Richardson, mayor of Richmond.
A campaign to raise e37 900 was
started by the officers of the fraterni,
ty in February after the extra ses'
sion. The officials expect to raise the
money by May !. A statement by the
head of the order shows that $65, ,713. ~
has been raised since the failure of
the bank in October and that about
$4,000 has been paid for death claims.
This shows that thousands of mem
bers are standing by the order.
There is quite Il sentiment among
the white people that the fraternity
will profit by its present embarrass-
ment and will ultimately become
stronger than ever before One of the
worthy grand officers said: at may be
said without successful contradiction
that there is no other organization in
the race which could equal that re-
ferring to the amount of money raised.
having the trouble on it that the True
Reformers have been carrying. This
speaks well for the brotherhood"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
FOR TRUE REF0RmERs.
Mayor Richardson and Other City Off
ciaIs Indorse Present Management


If certain indications showing the
interest of the white citizens III Rich
mond, Va. and their contributions to
the redemption fund for rehabilitat1ng
the Grand Fountain. United Order OF
True Reformers. are to be considered
substantial evidence of the order re-
gaining its former prestige thousands
of people will rejoice at the outcome.
We, the undersigned. believe it is the
duty of every citizen of Richmond to do
everything in his her power to help
save the True Reformers because OF the
untold good that the organization has
done for the colored people Of this city
state and country.
We have confidence in the present man
agement and believe that all contribu-
tions will be properly applied Signed: s.
B. witt, judge Of Hastings court; John
H. Ingram, law and equity court; H. M.
Smith. attorney at law: Ben T.. August.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
CLASSIFICATION OF THE
RACES OF THE WORLD.
Growing Intelligence Of Dark People
Noted With Apprehension.

So much is being said concerning
the yellow peril" and of the increas-
ing intelligence -of all of the dark
races that a brief summary Of the
population of the world as divided be-
tween the white and the dark or col
ored races is peculiarly interesting.
The whites include the Hindus, Per-
SLAMS, Greeks. Latins. Celts and An
glo-Saxons, or all the people Of Aryan
stock. who number approximately
COO, 1000 600, while the dark or colored
races include 63O.OOO.OOO. Mongolian.
or yellow people: 15O.OOO.OOO Negro. or
black: 35.OOo.OOO Malay. or brown. and
100000 Indian. or red. total of
83O.OOO.OOO people of the dark races
as compared with G90.OOO,O0O whites.
The difference of 140,O0O,OOO in IA
vor of the dark races seems to be a
cause Of serious apprehension in GER
tain parts of the world. and 1t is
thought that the militant stride of the
Japanese will be copied by the Chinese
and prove a source Of inspiration to
the other dark races. From every
quarter of the globe comes disquieting
news. Even in, this country. where
the Negroes gave 240 or more years
of unrequited toll. they are treated as
aliens. and through the process of
elimination on account of color they
share the humiliation Of the japanese
and Chinese.
But the dark skinned people through
out the entire world are awakening.
The cloud of ignorance is rapidly pass
ing away before a favorable breeze
of intelligence They are asking the
whites for square deal. and it is
feared by the "alarmists" that within
the course of few years the request
will grow more insistent and finally
take the form of demand. After
that what?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
SCOTT CHURCH

Dr. l. L. Thomas. the field secretary
of the Home Mission and Church Ex-
tension Society is expected in the city
Sunday. He will preach at SCOTS s
Sunday evening. All delegates to the
Home Missionary convention are
urged to attend the mass meeting
Sunday afternoon at Trinity NJ e.
church
Mr.. j. d. Rice preached an excel
lent sermon before an appreciative
audience last Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. Lewis and Miss Emma Pat
terson led the League last Sunday
evening. 1t was the twenty-second
anniversary of the Epworth League.
The League has more than a million
members throughout the connection
and has become self-supporting among
the colored conferences. DR.. I. Gar
land Penn is the assistant general
secretary of the League. He will be
in this city some time in June.
The various committees of the La
dies Aid Society reports that they
will be ready for the three days fair
the last of this month. There will be
many beautiful articles of value to be
sold at the lowest cost The best
chicken dinner that has ever been
served by this society will be served
the three days that the fair will run.
Mrs Forney, the president, has been
i'll, but is up and about again. Mes
danes Pash and Mcpherson served
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
The Old Folks concert, which will
be given on one of the fair nights,
will afford much amusement for the
audience. They viii make you crack
your sides laughing. The young peo-
pie will render a literary program
during the second or the third night
Thr Sunday school showed that it
doubled its attendance last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Fred Brown is highly
pleased at the grand showing on the
| first Sunday of this trial of the change
of hours The little folks will begin
to practice for their Childrens Day
program soon. The program will not
be rendered until the 18th of June
The pastor and district superintend.
ent will leave for st. Louis, Mo-, on
the 18th Of June to attend the Mis-.
sionary and Educational convention
convention to be held in that city, be-
ginning with the 21st and going
through the oath.
Little Goldie Mcpherson is on the
sick list. Miss Leila Rice, our organ.
list. is contemplating a trip to Call.
fornia, where she goes to visit her
sister
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
Denver. Colo, May Is, 1911

Editor Statesman:
On behalf of Mrs. Maud Lee | make
this statement:
1t is true that she was rooming at
2203 Welton street, where she unfor-
tunately was witness to the shooting
which took place there Sunday morn
ing. 1t has been said that the shoot
ing was done about her. Mrs. Lee was
arrested and held only as witness
for the state, and as early as l could
show to the chief of police, Mr.. Arm
strong, that Mrs. Lee was in no man.
ner responsible for the shooting nor
in any manner implicated in it, she
was Immediately released.
w. B. TOWNSEND,
Attorney for Maud Lee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
1T STARTLED THE WORLD

When the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
but forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true. and every
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds,
sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swell
ings. eczema, chapped hands, fever
sores and piles. Only 25c at all drug
gists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
No Man Know. What the End Will Be.

What will be the termination of
color prejudice in the United States
God only knows From the way some
persons act in many sections of the
country, if it were possible for them
to do so. they. would monopolize the
sun, moon, stars, air. water. light. rain
and all the other physical forces
which are given for mans benefit to
keep the colored people from enjoying
the use of them. Isn't 1t mean?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
THE GooDLoE SOUTHERN BELLE
STOCK co.

Mr.. Fl. Goodloe and company are
still holding the boards at the Gather
theatre in Cincinnati, with one Of
their little farce comedies The shows
are good and the performers clever
and they will probably be in Cincin-
natl for an indefinite time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
A sUReLER's AWFUL DEED

May not paralyze home so com
pletely as a mothers long illness. But
Dr. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. G.
Dunlap Of Deadill, Tenn. If ailing, try
them, Csc, at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
WEST BROTHERS. SUNDAY MENU

Ring Perch .................. 25
Roast Chicken with dressing -. 40
Club Sirloin. Mission Style. 40
Ham and New String Beans ... 30
Pork Chops with Lima Beans. -. 25
New Asparagus with Drawn But
tre ......j..... DISCRIMINATION. Is
New Potatoes, Steamed with
Sparsley, Butter Sauce. 80. 10
Stewed Tomatoes with Green
Peppers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Head Lettuce, Salad with Hard
Boiled Egg, French Dressing. 25
Apple Pie s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
ANNUAL SERMON

The annual sermon Of the United
Brothers of Friendship, Sisters Of the
Mysterious Ten and Juveniles will be
held at Campbell church Sunday, May
20, at 2:3o p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20
THE CUT RATE p,'~. Rib
Rosst, Rolled
MARKET co. and ss",s.
1907 wELroN STREET 12lc
HALF PRICE MEAT SALE

Bring your Big Basket The Cut Rate Market Comnanv
1907 Weton Street. just neha money YOU would tae
elsewhere to buy your Sundays Meat ~
BEEF-coRN-FEo. PORK
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Rev l.. B. Banks performed the
marriage ceremony Wednesday night
which made man and wife Mrs A.
Spencer and Thomas Berry. The init
mate friends of the contracting par
ties gathered at the home Of the bride
groom's mother in Englewood and re-
manned after the knot was tied to
felicitate with them. Mr. Berry is
one of the best known men in Dem
yer. having an enviable reputation as
ii bass singer The congratulations
Of The Statesman are extended them
for happy married life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Call on Mrs. G. w. Anderson al
2555 Clarkson street for Hair Goods
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Help us and we will help you boost
our building fund at Bloomfield park,
Wednesday, June IA.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Ben Hatcher of Pueblo was in tn
city Sunday on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

Messrs. A. T. Kerr and P. w. Web
ster presented musical program and
a one-act farce at the Peoples church
Thursday evening. The musical pro-
gram was participated in by the choir,
Cleo Hobson.- Atwell Rose, Vivian
Jones, P. w. Webster and A. T. Kerr.
The latter besides singing did a black
face monologue that set the house to
laughing. Mr.. Kerr has been a pro-
fessional performer and shows the
hall marks of rigorous preparation.
The evening closed with the com
edy sketch. "Dr. Killum's Office"
Messrs. Webster as the doctor and
Kerr as his makeshift assistant were
funny, the lines and characterization
both being good. Many times their
dialogue was literally drowned in
laughter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

matter the postofce in the city of Denver
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

A reliable business lady would like to
keep house for some one who wishes to
go away for the summer, or will take
charge of a rooming house. For furth-
er information, call at this office, or
Phone Main 7487.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-20

s. NJ. Smothers was In the city
from the Western slope this week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19
Hon. N. G. Larimore Addresses an Open Letter
To Senator M 'Cumber on Reciprocity Agreement

desed 9TH gletro Mccumbro North
s.
o h States Is sitting Of
of bodNa but state n union
is of n nodr get free wood ~puph
favor dpcy push
through before the masses Of become
it tt of
b
the o the d b. heard for ran
to
% nz to he farmer and
him to the rogerb Of tho holnadon
cproy
o. clnocyw dle,a also rhe
al grown ~ o. the hue nd who will
make ong the alton Of the eth In
TO in ON pro
yhah.
~ Latmor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19
BUDGET PRESENTED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Proposed to Pay Members Of
House Salary of $4,000
Per Year

London, May 19-Chancellor Lloyd
George presented the budget in the
house Of commons today. About the
only novelty it contains Is proposal
to pay members Of the house Of COM
mons salary Of $4,000 year. The
chancellor declined TO give members
travelling allowances or pensions and
excluded from the salary benefit all
ministers already drawing salaries.
The chancellor's realized surplus,
including payments delayed in 1909
10 by the action of the lords in
throwing out the budget Of that year,
totalled $2s,035,000, Of which he pro-
poses to donate $7,500,000 to the sup
port Of sanitoriums for corsumptives.
His estimated expenditure for the
current year as $9O6,170,000, which
is 33s,750,000 more than last year.
OF the increased expenditure Of
$3S, $780, 900 over that Of last years
budget. the navy. civil services and
old age pensions take up the greater
part. Pay for members Of the house
Of commons will absorb $1,250.00
more while the coronation will add
another $1,500,000 expense.
National Debt Reduced
Lloyd George claimed that the
British fiscal system had passed
through an exceptional strain with
added lustre. During his three years
tenure of Office, the chancellor de-
clared he had paid off s130,000,0oo Of
the national debt. while it has been
reduced $350,000,o0O since the Liber-
ais have assumed power.
The opposition criticism on the bud
get centered in the provision for the
payment of members Of the house Of
commons, to which Austen Chamber
lain declared he was unalterably op-
posed, as 1t would deprive the mem
bers of the British house of the
unique distinction of serving without
pay. He predicted that it would flood
the house with money grabbing poll
tics, seeking an easy livelihood. Mr..
Balfour, the opposition leader, OBJ
tained the promise of the government
that an opportunity would be afford
ed later to debate the question fully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19

government suit filed by Attorney
General Wickersham in the United
States court here today against the
so-called lumber trust.
Ten trade organizations and more
than $50 individuals are named as de-
PENDANTS in this suit, which may be
the first Of several planned by the
department of justice against the
combinations of retailers in staple
commodities and necessaries of life
to prevent the ultimate consumer
from huying,- -anyMhere- -eXcept from
the local retailers.
The governments suit is replete
with sensational allegations, and it
Is asserted that the builders and con-
sumers of lumber the country over
are at the mercy of the retailers or
ganizations in different sections of
the United States.
The suit filed today in against the
Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association which is the central
body of nine local organizations COW
ering five states, the District of
Columbia and the cities of Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
This is the governments first anti
trust suit conforming to the supreme
courts Standard Oil decision, in that
it alleges undue" and "unreason-
able" restraint of trade of the con-
sumers and manufacturers. 1t is
the evident purpose of the plea to
confine the charge largely to that fea-
ture, small stress being placed upon
the restraint of trade among the al
legged conspirators themselves.
Attorney General Wickersham and
his special assistant, Clark McKerch-
er, have devoted more than year to
gathering the evidence on which to-
days suit Is based. This evidence
includes copies of the alleged agree
ments, black lists and reports of va
rious organizations branding the
wholesalers and retailers who have
dared to violate the rule Of the asso-
Citations as "poachers,' mavericks
"scalpers" and "illegitimate Dealers"
to whom short list" must be applied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19
been out every day since it was possi-

been out every day since It was possi-
BILE to begin work.
Getting down to actual details
bridges Of REINFORCED concrete or
stone. large or small, are being built
under the direction Of assistants in
the office OF the state highway en-
gtneer In Riley, Wichita, Harvey. Wa
baunsee, Shawnee, Coffey, Potawa-
tonne, Phillips, Meade, Rush, Butler
and Washington counties. At Burling-
ton, Coffee county, the state highway
engineers men are helping helping eehhe-pee-
pie in building concrete dikes along
the Neosho river for food protection.
Few Tin Bridges Now.
Practically every county. w. s..
Gearhart, state highway engineer.
says. is putting in good type of re-
enforced concrete or stone bridges.
For instance, in Rock Creek township,
Wabaunsee county, the REINFORCED
concrete bridge cost 1856. It was "a
twenty-foot span, carrying a sixteen
foot roadway. The materials for this
bridge were hauled from twelve to
twenty miles, thereby increasing the
cost. In the same township, another
bridge Of the same kind cost $685..
These bridges are made to carry q
twenty-four-ton load. Their ap-
proaches are tested to stand a very
AZ to roao> tties, the situation
is extremely enc ting. Powhattan
township, Brown sat is grading
100 miles of road tA q miner. A
traction engine. grader 20. -ew are
working every day when th ther
permits. Some excellent road .ng
built. John Williams, Peter Win ans,
r. L. Oldridge. A. 8. Meyers and John
Wintersheets are the men directly In
charge Of the work. Powhattan town
ship has It's miles Of roads.
And Good Grads Arc 80 Cheap!
A. R. Losh, from the state highway
engineers office, spent two days with
the township officials last week, help
ing them with some Of the worst of
their troubles in road making. One
mile Of the most troublesome highway
in the township was put In excellent
condition at cost Of $50. The aver
age cost for these roads. twenty-four
to thirty feet wide-graded, dragged
earth roads-is about $40 mile. Mr..
Losh has advised, in every instance,
that, after grading, these roads should
be narrowed to break up all Jumps
and clods, and that the shoulders
should be cut down from the banks
on all sides Of the road. This pre-
vents filling up Of the cutters and
saves floods resulting therefrom.
The Hodges road law has not yet
been utilized as much as desired. Gar
nett 10 building ten miles Of rock road
under this law. One mile Of rock road
is being built at Enterprise, and john
aon county ia doing some work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19
Invitation to Madero to Visit
Mexico City Had Sinister
Motive
WILL NOT GO UNTIL THE
REPORT IS O|sPROvED
Visit Was Stopped BY Telegram Re.
ceived by Member of Ell Paso Junta
Disclosing the Pl0t-Fierce Battle
Being Fought at Cuautla,

Juarez: May 19-The plans for the
departure for Mexico City within a
few days of Provisional President
Madero, Jr., received setback this
morning when member of the Ell
Paso revolutionary junta received a
telegram from the capital stating that
persistent rumors were in circulation
there Of the existence of a plot to
take the life of Madero upon his ar
rival.
Beyond this bare statement, the
message gave no details, but the mat
ter was considered seriously enough
to result in hurried consultation of
the insurrecto leaders as to the adj
visibility of postponing the trip Of
Madero until such a time as the re-
port was disproved or the affairs in
the capital were in a more settled
condition.
1t was definitely decided at 1
o'clock today that Madero would not
enter Mexico City until Minister De
la Barra became provisional presi-
dent. Senor Madero will leave here
within day or two for Monterey or
some point in the state of Coaguila,
there to await developments at the
capital.
Assurances were received by the
insurrectos today that they could
name six members Of the new
cabinet, Minister De la Barra to be-
come sub-secretary Of foreign rela-
tions and minister of war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19
NATIONAL GUARD
At DEVILS LAKE
July 6 to 16 Has Been Fixed as
the Time for the State
Encampment

Bismarck. N. D., May 19.-Follow-
ing q conference between Governor
John Burke and Ajut. Gen. Frame Of
the North Dakota national guard yes
terday afternoon 1t was announced
that q decision had been reached to
hold the annual encampment of the
guard at Devils Lake. The proposed
Winnipeg trip is therefore abandoned.
The encampment in Winnipeg would
have cost the state guard approx
mately $4.660. and this was consid-
cred too great an expense at this
time.
July 6 to July 16 are the dates
that have been fixed for the annual
encampment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-19

Washington. May 1s-snow was
falling this morning in Yellowstone
Park and 1t was freezing in Wyoming
and Nevada, while the middle west
and eastern states were sweltering
in the hottest yeather of the year.
A general break in the hot wave was
predicted by the weather experts
here today within the next thirty-six
or forty-eight hours. bringing relief
to the populous sections Of the coun-
try whore In the large cities the heat
has caused many prostrations. Warm
weather Will continue tonight and
Saturday in the eastern states.