davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

ant superintendent In Justice to
them, believe they ought to be en-
couraged to tell us just what they
think.
I'VE are not running a private en-
terprise.
"The business of the school depart
ment is public business, or at least II
should be. and have always been OF
the opinion that while publicity may
hurt some times. as a general thing
1t accomplishes great deal OF good
Criticism moves the world, and the
public servant who cannot hold up
his head under 1t. runs the risk OF
losing the confidence of the people"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
big sum IN
HART ESTATE

Large sums are mentioned In the
final receipts OF the executors under
the will Of the late Judge Hart, Mrs
Rebecca Hart and T. Give Davies.
The account of the executors shows
loan to Bishop and Company
amounting to $4,000; deposits In the
Bishop bank amounting to $24.S13.17;
promissory note from C. Bolte for
100000; note from A. NJ. Brown and
wife OF $4,000 and a note from NJ A..
Phillips OF $4,000. Other assets Of
the estate consist of bonds valued at
large amounts.
< Mrs. Rebecca Hart and Give Da-
vies are also named as administrators
Of the estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
SHIPPERS DENY
Representation
Continued from Page ~

OF Commerce. but as to representation
there the committee stands firm
The reply today made some men,
bers of the Merchants Association
angry enough to use parliamentary
language. President White himself
declines to comment on the letter
but will probably call special meet
Ing of the merchants next Monday.
1t Is entirely likely that the mer-
chants will decide not to pay the spe'
cial wharf tax after July l.
II this tax IL stopped, there will be
some serious results. II is largely
used for sanitation purposes. and Ia
regarded AZ the basis OF n fund Ia
safeguard the Port from epidemic.
The Merchants Association gets siCO
a month from II, and the Chamber OF
Commerce $500, or which 5000 Is turn
ed over 10 the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, The withdrawal OF $500
from the Promotion Committees funds
lust now viii be serious blow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
AT THE HOTELS
At tho M cana.


Miss +. II. Emsen, Miss NJ. c. Ahern,
w. C. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Show,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Caffrey, y. S. A.: Mrs s. l.. Braver-
Mrs. b. M. Atkins. Florence l.. Kir-
chen, +. b. Mcdonald, T.. ID. Keeffee,
San Francisco; w. ii. Russo and wife,
Lillian Russo. Memphis; Mrs. Tade
Hartsuff Kuhns. Greensburg. Pa: Mrs,
l.. r. Garnsey, New York; Mrs, ]. V.
Hughes. California; Miss Sizer, New
York: ID. Il. Newell Jr,. San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hull Browning, Miss
Eva s. Wilkinson. Mrs. +. r. Styker
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III.
Keefee. Master Harold Keefee, Miss
&C.. Gaylord, New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Fraser, Mrs. Fawell, London:
Mrs. w. w. Sprague. Bulky. Kent; Il.
p. Orton and VT, Mrs, Hanford:. Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Perrle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, ID. Thayer, Franklin. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pitts and son, Yokohama; r.
w. Kinney and WI Lorene Kinney.
Oakland. Cal; Mrs. ], II, Wright,
Berkeley. Cal; Mr., and Mrs. Earl H,
Osborne, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs,
q. b. Rush, San Francisco; John ],
Wise. Hilo; william J, \, Lockyer. +.
X. Mclean, London,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
SENDS NAMES OF MEN
ON LOAN COMMISSION

Governor Frear this morning sent
to the Chamber Of Commerce the
names Of members of the Loan Fund
Commission, three to be named by the
Governor. The Chamber is to en-
dorse II It sees fit. Andrew Adams.
T. II. Petrie. Chairman Sam Dwight
of the Road Committee of the Board
OF Supervisors and Harold Dillingham;
have been discussed for the positions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
CHOIR MATINEE
CONCERT At $50

BY a wireless from the Canadian
Australian steamship Zealandia, ,re-
ceived by Promoter Adams this morn
ing. 1t Is learned that the steamer will
be a little late In reaching port and in
consequence the hour for the matinee
has been set at $3.50 instead of g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
WANTED,

Furnished room wanted IN private
family moderately no board required
~ IL, iullniln office ig37 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

More than 5000 chaufieurs have been
licensed In Pennsylvania 50 far this
year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

IN every locomotive there are about
biOO different pieces
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Divorce Day at Madison,

1t was divorce day In the district
court at Madison Monday when Judge
Arson A. Welch undid the matrimo-
NAL bonds OF several Norfolk people
Most Of the jury cases were continued,
leaving the assignment for the jury a
very small one.
Peter j. Barnes plea for a divorce
from his wife was granted and the
plaintiff was ordered to pay the de-
PENDANT $4,000 as alimony. The plain
tiff also pays the costs of the suit and
the attorneys fees on both sides.
Mrs. Edith Crismore was granted a
divorce from Charles Crismore. The
custody of the children was given to
the mother. Crismore is now under
sentence to appear before the district
court from Judge Lambert's court, for
an assault case charged against him
by his wife. 1t is reported the chill.
dren are to be put in some christian
home.
Pearl Naper was granted a divorce
from Robert Naper. The mother gets
the custody of the children.
In the case of r. b. Alexander yer.
sus Ethel B. Alexander, where appli
cation was made for suit money, the
plaintiff will pay for costs of the suit
and the attorneys fees for the defen
dant. The divorce suit will follow
later.
The appeals Of the defendants in
the Norfolk riot case, in which several
young men we're found guilty of riot
ing on Norfolk avenue, when they en-
deavored to drive Italian laborers from
the city, were found defective and the
judgment and fine OF Judge Eiseley''
court stands.
The case of John Wade versus Fret
Smith, appealed to the district cour
from Judge Eiseley's court, was dis
missed by the plaintiff without pre-
iudiCP
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Farmers in the vicinity of Armour
have commenced seeding. The acre
age of titled land will be greatly in
creased over any previous year.
Two large eagles were shot south
of Geddes by Otto Lindskog. Each
measured Z feet 4 inches from tip to
tip of wings.
State Insurance Commissioner o. S.
Basford has warned the business men
Of Aberdeen that unless the alleys are
cleaned the insurance companies will
be justified in raising the rates.
L. K. Harvey is the new head Of the
Owls at Huron.
Fire threatened the destruction OF
the theater building at Yankton.
South Dakota Elks will hold state
convention at Aberdeen on June Z and
Carl E. Smith was the winner of the
annual oratorical contest at Huron
college.
At Morristown twenty-five carloads
of personal effects for new settlers ar
rived in one day.
Company A, South Dakota national
guard, has been placed in readiness tc
go to Mexico.
Kadoka voters have decided to issue
bonds for the installation of new
waterworks system.
Yankton is to hold celebration II
observance of the golden anniversary
of Dakota territory.
The business men OF Howard have
| started a movement for the holding o
a Miner county fair.
Mrs. A. D. Tinsley of Sioux Falls
who for years has had charge Of the
women's department at the state fair
is seriously III.
The basketball team of Aberdeen
normal school claims the state cham
pionship.
Married twice in the same day b.
the same minister, but in two differen
states, is the somewhat novel distinc
ton held by Earl Crawford Of Spear
| fish and Miss Mary Finch of BuelaI
Wyom. The first ceremony was pei
formed at Spearfish and then it wa
learned that the law required that tn
rites should be performed in the cour
ty in which the license is granted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Northwest Weddings,

II. J. Jones and Miss Claudae Lam.
brigger were married at Spencer.
Fred Meyer and Miss Bertha Bloc.
dorm were married at Wisner.
Fred Spoering and Miss Margaret
Krieger were married at Wayne.
Clause Hewite and Miss Mary
Grothe were married at West Point.
Abe Dolph and Miss Jennie Bush.
wirk were married at Wisner.
Edward Drebert and Miss Estela
Madison were married at Osmond.
Richard Alberts and Miss Bertha
Ihrig were married at Ainsworth.
RaX Rouscher. jr., and Miss Hen.
rietta Bratthauer were married at
Ainsworth.
II. G. Cochran and Miss Matilda ].
Alberts were married at Ainsworth.
Miss Dora STACK and George Kost
meyer were married at Herrick.
Floyd Long and Mary Hathaway
were married at Butte.
Erastus Elliott and Henrietta Clay
were married at Bassett.
Jacob Schamber and Matilda Kah
Ter were married at Carlock.
II. c. Peppel and Carrie Determar
were married at Butte.
H. r. Anderson and Mabel Il. Robin
son were married at Newport.
e. o. Griffin and Jessie Gillispit
were married at Butte.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

coined TO Norfolk with ideal weather.
Although the sun was hidden behind
u thin blanket Of clouds the weather
was warm and felt like rain.
J. p Bailey. state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A., will be In Norfolk Wednes-
day noon 10 inspect the new building.
lie wants TO meet al many Norfolk
business men as possible at the build.
ing at noon and during the afternoon.
The Gus Cades confectionery store
IS being remodeled. The partition be-
tween the store and shoe parlors has
b, en- torn out and the shoe parlor is TO
be moved into the rear of the store.
while the main room Is 10 be convert
ed into "A modern ice cream parlor.
Winside Tribune: Oscar Ramsey
was in Winside Sunday, coming up
from Norfolk, near which place he has
rented q farm. He arrived with his
car from Philip, s. d., Saturday and
Mrs. Ramsey will arrive today. The
farm lies three and half miles north.
east OF Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Miller, who were
married Monday AT the nome OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roseberry, have gone to Sioux City for
q brief wedding trip. They will re
sumo their positions at the insane
hospital upon their return. Mr.. Mil.
Ter is an attendant and Mrs. Miller
has charge of the ladies' infirmary.
At the recent banquet given by Pres
ident Taft was an own cousin of DR.
ID. X. Tindall of this city, million.
aire and recent district Judge Of st
Joe, Mo. He graduated in the same
class from Yale college in which the
president graduated. This Hon. Judge
James and Or. Tindall were school
boys together in the state Of Della
ware and are very fond of each Other
and always have been, though James
is a democrat while DR.. Tindall is q
republican.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Berry Foreman Of Grand Jury.

Madison, Neb., March 21.-Special
to The News: George Berry, the well
known Norfolk sheep ranchman, was
elected foreman of the Madison coun-
ty grand jury, which was organized
here yesterday under instructions
from District Judge WEIGH, to probe
cases Of alleged law violation that
may be brought before it. There is
still considerable mystery as to just
exactly what crimes the grand jury
has been called to investigate.
Judge Welch put the grand jurors
under all sorts of restrictions as TO
secrecy and they went into secret ses.
sion in the county commissioners
room at the court house. The blinds
are drawn and nobody Is permitted
to enter. County Attorney Nichols is
close at hand, where he can be called
at any time, but he is silent.
1t is expected that If indictments
are returned, they will be This week
as the regular spring term of court be-
gins next Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Lincoln, March 2l.-Between twelve
and thirteen hundred ardent and near
followers of William j. Bryan attend
ed the complimentary banquet ten.
dered him by the Lincoln Bryan club
In point of attendance it brought to-.
gether the largest crowd for a simi
function held in Lincoln for many
years, and the presence of such recog-
nized democratic leaders as Champ
Clark, the coming speaker of the ma
tional house of representatives; Gov
ernor Shafroth of Colorado, Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, Senator Kern of
Indiana and Senator-elect Hitchcock
of Nebraska gave 1t an interest and
political Importance more than state.
wide.
The promoters of the banquet
which took the form of a dollar din.
ner, made no attempt to conceal the
fact that the function was In part In.
tended as denial of the statement
made at times In Nebraska that Mr.
Bryan had been repudiated as the
leader of the party in his home state
and in the addresses a number OF the
speakers emphasized their belief that
the guest of honor was still to then
the leader OF democracy both in state
and nation.
The dinner was held In the Lincoln
Auditorium, shortly after Z o'clock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
WHO CLIMBED HIGHEST?
Two American Women Are ouarreIlng
Over Altitude Records.

"O american "OI1CH tNIC
over Altitude Records.
Paris, March 21.--The controversy
between Miss Annie Peck and Mrs.
Fannie Bullock Workman, the noun
tain climbers, as to who holds the
record for altitude, has come up again.
Miss Peck claimed that by climbing
Huascaran in Peru she reached
height of 1900 meters (about $4,000
feet), thus gaining the record for Am
erican women.
Mrs. Workman's best record was at
tanned by climbing the Nunnkum.
range of the Himalayas, 1900 meters.
Mrs. Workman, at a cost of $4,000,
sent an expedition out in Peru to yer.
lfy the height OF Huascaran. This eX-
petition was under the leadership OF
Professor Del Artina and carried spe-
cial instruments for measurement pur-
poses.
In the export just received from the
expedition the height of HuasCaran is
given as 6,763 meters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Meadow Grove,

II. Il. Mason made business trip
to Tilden Friday afternoon.
Joseph Palmer of Neigh visited
here Sunday.
l.. l.. Frye shipped another car OF
heavy horses to the South Omaha mar
ket Sunday evening.
Attorney Barnhart Of Norfolk was
here Saturday night attending TO some
legal business.
Mrs. c. Hopkins came down from
Tilden Friday to visit her son, Post.
master w. II. Hopkins.
DR.. Roy Crook of Winnetoon visited
with relatives here Saturday.
A brother and sister Of Miss Geor-
gia Haggerman came down from Or
chard Saturday and spent Sunday
with her.
Mrs. Kilbourn, wife OF w. e. Kill
bourn, arrived here from Schuyler
Sunday. They have taken rooms in
the Funk building until they can pro
cure suitable house.
A. c. christensen, who formerly
lived here but is now located at Hol.
den, Mo, is in town looking up old
friends.
Mrs. Robert Oehring started for La
mar, Mo-, Monday noon, where she
will join her husband, who has decided
to locate at that place.
John, jr., and Charles Crook, with
their families, left Monday for Pasa.
dena, Calf. Charles expects to re.
main couple of months for his wife's
health and John will locate there If he
finds conditions suitable.
William Palmer, ]. II. Harding and
Thomas Evans left Tuesday morning
for Crook, Colo, to look over the land
in that section. Mr.. Palmer owns for
ty acres there, which he expects to
have broken up and sown to wheat
He will also look after G. e. War
rick's forty while there.
At the citizens caucus held Thurs
day evening for the purpose of choos
ing candidates for the three vacancies
on the village board, D. G. Hopkins
was nominated for the one-year term
and c. F. Harlow and f. B. Woods fol-
two years.
Saturdays combination sale brought
| out the largest crowd that has beer
in town for some time. Everything
sold quickly and brought a good price
Mr.. Woods has withdrawn his name
! as nominee for village trustee.
Denton c. Crowl gave the last mum
Der of our lecture course to a small
but appreciative audience at the op
era house Wednesday evening. The
ladies who have undertaken to secure
another course for next winter have
enough pledges for season tickets t.
| insure it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Niobrara Loooe Circles,

Niobrara, Neb,, March 22.-Special
to The News: The NJ. w. A. lodge
gave st. Patrick's day ball in. the z.
C. B. j. hall on last Friday night,
which was a social success. The mu-
sic was furnished by Messrs. f. C.
Marshall, c. A. Nippell, e. Opocensky
of Niobrara, and F. Kerkow of Bone
steel. Several Outoftown people were
in attendance. Members of the Royal
Neighbor lodge served refreshments
in the basement. On Saturday night
Hon. r. +. Evans of Dakota City, p.
G. p. of the o. f. s., held a school of
instruction for the local Eastern Star
chapter The session was very inter.
esting. At the close of the meeting
fine lunch was served by a commit
tee of lady members.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24

Creston last week when they enter.
tanned the farmers of the vicinity at
one Of their regular commercial club
meetings. +. r. Quincy OF Fremont
and II. NJ. Bushnell OF Lincoln we've
the speakers OF the evening. The la.
dies served q dinner at the close Of
the meeting.
How to Test Seed Corn" seems to
be the feature work OF business mems
organizations for the help OF the farm.
er at the present time. Every town In
this vicinity is furnishing farmers
with simple instructions OF testing the
seed corn.
Valentine business men have organ.
lied local organization OF the state
retailers association and have elected
+. C. Davenport as president.
At Bonesteel the Modern Woodmen
have commenced operations on n new
two-story artificial stone building.
The Creighton business mems or
ganization is not stopping with the
membership of their own town bust
ness men, but is soliciting business
men from other towns as members.
They seem TO be meeting with good
success.
The Wayne Commercial club Is ar.
ranging TO secure suitable rooms for
the entertainment of visitors.
Verdigre business men have com.
pleted arrangements to entertain the
farmers of that vicinity at a farmers
institute on March IS.
1t took but three minutes to raise
almost 800 at Niobrara for the pur.
pose OF purchasing an elevated road
grader for the improvement of roads
At Colome the business men have
announced that cleaning up time
has arrived. Streets and alleys are
being put in tip-top shape.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
AtteII.coulon Fiaht Abandoned

New Orleans, March 21.-Abe Attell
has declined to make 1l6 pounds ring
side and as q result Manager Tortor-
ich of the West Side Athletic club
announced today that the negotiations
for a fight between Attell and Johnny
Coulon for the bantamweight cham.
pionship had been practically aban-
doned Coulon fatty refused to con-
cede another pound to the feather
weight champion and Attell wired that
he would not agree to make less than
11S ringside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
KILLED IN PITCHED sArrLE.
Two Generate In honduras Ole In
Fight, and Two Score OF Others.


Tegucigalpa. Honduras, March 22.--
General Lara. a veteran OF the Nicara.
guam revolution. and General Palma,
both OF whom commanded divisions of
the Honduran government troops In
tie recent rising in this country, we're
killed in riot at Comayaguela, a
suburb OF Tegucigalpa, on Sunday.
The riot finally became a pitched bat.
tie and II Is estimated that not less
than forty OF their followers we're
killed and some fifty others, including
several women spectators, wounded.
Among the dead Is a son OF General
Dionicio Gutierrez.
The riot began about o'clock In
the afternoon. The respective forces
OF Generals Lara and Palma, who had
been brought up to assist In the de-
fense of Tegucigalpa against the reb
els, had occupied Comayaguela. They
had not yet disarmed, according 10
the agreement entered into by the gov
eminent and the revolutionary leaders
with the peace conferees, who arrang
cd temporary settlement OF the
troubles. and after the first collision
they were quick to draw their fire
arms and machetes.
Generals Lara and Palma took part
in the fighting. which lasted for more
than an hour.
Great crowds OF spectators gathered
at points of vantage TO watch the en-
gagement and many Of them found
escape shut off when the men came
to close quarters. Force under Gen
eral Matuty, another veteran of the
Nicaraguan revolution. was hastily dis
patched to stop the battle and sue
ceeded in separating the combatants
A strong guard was left in charge
TO prevent further trouble. Most Of
the dead were buried yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Mrs. crosby,s Condition.

Niobrara Tribune: A letter to the
Tribune from j. c. Crosby, written
from Lincoln Under date of March g.
says: II called on Mrs. Crosby at
Fremont as promised and found her
In the best condition physically. They
have removed the casts from her limbs
and she is able TO move them and ex
poets to be able to get into her wheel
chair within a couple of weeks. The
head nurse is very hopeful about hel
case and says that there is no reason
why she will not recover rapidly"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Gould ResIana Presidency.

New York, March 2l.-George j.
Gould today rendered his resignation
as president Of the Missouri Pacific
railway at meeting of the directors
of the railroad and was elected chair.
man Of the board. The presidency
was left vacant at Mr.. Goulds request
in hope Of filling 1t In the near future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
oAkpALE WANTS HEADQUARTERS
Offers the Northwestern New Eating
houae IL THEY'LL Move Up

Oakdale, Neb., March Especial
to The News: Tho Oakdalo Boosters
club telephoned to Superintendent C.
II. Reynolds of the Northwestern at
Norfolk yesterday, Offering to give u
new eating house building to the rail
road, provided the division headquar.
tiers were moved from Norfolk to Oak
dale. Mr.. Reynolds said he could
give the proposition no consideration
at this time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Pay Some Militia Expenses.

Washington, March 21.-Of the $500
acceptances from state militia officers
of the war departments. invitations to
participate in the army maneuvers in
Texas and California, about 1900, it
was decided today, will be sent under
federal appropriations. These will be
apportioned to the strength of the
various state militias. Others, if they
go, must do so at the expense of their
state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Railroad Rejects overtures.

Cincinnati, March q. - Overtures
made by the strikers for the settle
ment of the strike of white flremen Of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Tex.
as Pacific railroad, have been rejected
by the officials of the road. There
was renewed talk today that the fire.
men of the entire Queen and Crescent
railway might be called out in sym
pathetic strike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Nathaniel Thayer Is Dead,

Boston, March 21.--Nathaniel Thay.
er, one Of the pioneer railroad pro-
motors OF the United States, died At
his home in this city today. Mr..
Thayer was director of tho United
States Steel corporation, the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and many other COM
panies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
French st.vedores Strike.

Fort De France, March 2l.-The
stevedores employed at the wharves
here by the French Transatlantic
Steamship company, struck today for
higher wages. Gendarmes are posted
on the water front to prevent possible
disorders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-24
Mcfarland Wins Easlly.

Oswego. NJ Y, March 2l.--Packey
Mcfarland OF Chicago scored an easy
victory over Billy Ryan OF Syracuse
here. Ryan was saved from a knock
out in the fourth when his seconds
threw n sponge into the ring.