davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Oct Is. 1911

milwaukee, Oct. lSs 1911.
Butter-Creamery Extras, 2sc;
prints. soc; frsts. 269 27c: sec.
onds, 23q 24c; process, 22Q csc;
dairy fancy. 25c.
Cheese-American, fun tream.
Twins. 121se; daisies, new 100
1S35c; Young Americas. 13@135ac;
longhorns, 14c; limburger, new.
10is Ollie; brick, new. 1215 @13e;
Swiss, 14917c.
Eggs--Current receipts fresh, as
to quality. 100 21c; recandled. ex-
tras. 220 24c; seconds, 12@13e.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 10@101sc;
ROSTERS, Sc; springers, lie.
Potatoes-Wisconsin, new. on
track. Goa Csc.
Hay-Choice timothy. ALSO;
clover. 1900: No. 1 prairie. 1925.
Wheat--No. l northern, 1.1O1s a
1.1Sh; No. northern. 1851 a
I12; No. /, durum, 1.04Q1.06;
No. l velvet, 1.0701.09.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, re.
oats-No. 5. white. 47hc; stand
ard, 4S1sc.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.16; No. ?,
1.25; medium. 1.24.
Cattle Butchers steers, 5000
CTS; heifers, 3.25Q5,5O: cows
S.S5 q 4.60; feeders, 3.35@3.70;
calves, S.00@9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 6.60
a $50; fair to best, light, 500 a
eco; pigs. 4.75@5.60.
Sheep-Lambs. 500 q 5.25; ewes
S.25Q3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
News Notes of Wisconsin

Madison.-Senator Isaac Stephen
son has filed his receipt with State
Treasurer A. II. Dahl for the return
OF the $4,000 which he contributed
toward the purchase price of land
for state park in the town of Glib
raltar, Door county. The money was
returned to the senator in accord
ance with chapter $50, laws OF 1911.
which recited that the gift was
made by the senator on condition
that the park be named Stephen
son park and that in view of the
fact that the state intended to name
1t Peninsula park" the condition
would not be complied with. The
money was sent to the senator on
July Is and the receipt for 1t has
just been filed in the state treasury
department. Last year the state park
board solicited gifts of money from
wealthy men of the state. Senator
Stephenson was the only one to re-
spond with substantial gift, but his
had a string attached to the effect
that the money be spent In Door
county and that the park be named
for him.
Marshfield. The food experience
of N S. Samdahl, former resident
of Marshfield and druggist at Black
River Falls, is typical of the expe-
rience of many of the other mer-
chants of that city. Samdahl opened
a drug store there. As business
prospered, he married and was on
his wedding trip when the Black
river changed Its course. His drug
store was a three-story brick build
ing and was practically his own. He
carried $4,000 stock. When he ar
rived home from his trip on Wednes-
day he had 81 in his pockets and
found that his building was gone;
that the flood had cut into his lot for
fifty feet, and that he had $4,000
debt to pay.
Madison.-The University of
Wisconsin is completing plans for
$4,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lab
oratory to be erected at once on
University avenue, nearly opposite
the forests products laboratory. The
new structure will be a three-story
building built of paving brick, will
have concrete floors and tile roof,
a 400 seating capacity auditorium,
one lecture room and dozen or
more chemical laboratories. Con-
tracts are to be let soon by the re-
gents. Foundations will be laid this
fall.
Kenosha. -Nathan Allen, the
Kenosha millionaire, will make no
contest against the suit brought
against him by the United States
government to collect the $4,000
claimed by the government as a for
fixture after Mr.. Allen pleaded
guilty to charges of conspiracy and
smuggling. Announcement has been
made by friends that the amount
claimed by the government viii be
paid without a formal action in
court.
Marinette.-As the result of
log fight, DR.. II. r. Adams. Mari.
nette, is the defendant in a $1,000
damage suit. A dog owned by him
got into a fight with another owned
by Mrs. Adeline Johnson. Mrs
Johnson attempted to separate the
dogs, when, It is alleged. she was
bitten by the animal owned by Dr.
Adams. She sued the physician for
$1,000 for personal injuries.
Madison.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Stevens Of this city have celebrated
their sfxty-eighth wedding anniver
sary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Winfield Scott Is Dead.

Madison. Winfield Scott, pioneer
iumberman of Wisconsin. died in this
city, aged IS years. He came b
Wisconsin in 1850, and was in the
lumber business in Sheboygan and
Oshkosh. He retired and came TO
Madison about nineteen years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

I r ON nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and /
truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and siren g t h. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
II ,ydia r.. Pinkharn'9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

Minneapolis. Oct. Is, 1911.
Wheat-No, 1, hard, 1.0S%; No.
l, northern, LOS Is: No. 2, northern,
LOT. Corn-No, 8, yellow, 67c.
oats--No. 3, white, Acc. Rye--No.
2. &c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

To Vote on Municipal Ownership.
GAINESVILLE Gainesville will vote at
a special election whether or not It
will purchase the water companys
plant, valued at about 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Chicago. Oct. 18. 1a11

Chicago, Oct. is, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves, 1850 $50; stock
ers and feeders, S,25@5.75; cows
and heifers. 2.00@6.75; calves, 6.0e
@950.
Hogs-Iight. 5.95@670; heavy,
$500 6.70; rough, 6.00@6.2O; pigs.
4.00@5.90,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Where Il BELONGED.
here are you goingg"

Where are you goingg"
ITO fetch some water, sorr,"
What. in those disreputable trors.
ers?''
mo, sorr. in this ERE pail."-Lon
don Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

It's all right to help others. but it
doesn't pay to be too busy to stop and
help yourself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

DR.. Pieree's Pellets, small, sugar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, vt. -"I was passing
through the Change of / ifeand snffered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

There are now three thousand peo-
pie in the new Swastika gold mining
camp, thirty-one miles north OF the
Cobalt silver area.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
His Speciality.

His Speciality.
The Doctor-Feeling better todayT
The Patient-A little. But my heart
still hurts me.
The Doctor-Oh, can stop that all
right.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
FOURTEENTH DAY.

An indirect charge that the Senate
Is holding up the emergency fund
bill passed by the House several days
ago was made by Representative Rice
of Kauai in the House this morning.
1t was this. together with resou-
tion by Kanekoa that started a Wig
orous discussion of the cholera out
break At the end of il the House
decided to back up the Board of
Health in every way to check the
spread of cholera.
Kanekoa's resolution was as fol
lows:
"Be it resolved by the House Of
Representatives of the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii,
THAT the committee on health and
police of this House be instructed 10
look into, investigate and ascertain,
whether or not families of suspec $
together with families of deceased
persons who have died of the present
epidemic are properly cared for in
the line of food and all neccs3aries, so
that every prccaution of possible
outbreak of certain sickness, through
the careessness and improper treat
ment had by officials of the Board OF
Health be checked
When the resolution was olferc
Rice jumped To his feet. "Mr. Speak
err he said the House some time
ago passed an emergency bill appro-
priatng 100000 TO be used In just
such cases as this I'd like to know
whore that hill is, It seems 10 me
It's another case of the Senate hold
ing mp bill That bin will provide
funds 10 lahi this cholera II should
he passed now
Alfonso Koliinoi and other mem-
hers made brief and strong speeches
declaring that the House should take
action In helping TO check The out
break II was suggested that the
Governor report n IN his opinion any
additional appropriation Us necessary
The resolution was mluimoual,
adopted
one death from cholera and the dis-
c0Nep nl one suspected case BOO upnNr|
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
BIG DEAL MADE
IN COPRA LAND

A big deal in out-of-town property
was closed yesterday when ] b. Cas-
tie. for the Kaneohe Ranch Company
sold through The Office of J. r. Nor
gan d Co.. to a client of the Morgan
Office $50 acres of land on the wind
ward side of the island, at Kailua
The consideration involved was not
made public but it is understood the
purchase price was in the neighbor-
hood of 500 000.
What Is more interesting, the en-
tire land Is to he used for the pro-
duction of copra. Two hundred acres
are already set out with four-year
old cocoanut trees and the remainder
Will he PLANTED also. The existing
groves were planted by copra com
pany which had the kaneohe lands
leased The new lands stretch from
this tract backward from the seaside
to what is known as Kawanui pond.
The entire tract will be devoted
exclusively TO copra production II is
stated, the purchaser being an island
man who believes there Is profit in
turning out copra at the existing
price
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03

stated that he knew nothing at all
Wahine by the Kului He was asleep
in his cabin at the time, and all he
knew he was told afterward.
AS to the possibility that Captain
Kreiger of the Kukui could have his
license or papers taken away from him
found to be to blame for the drowning
of the seven men on the schooner,
Lieutenant Sahm was not quite clear.
Il am not up on maritime law in
such a case" he said but an officer on
a ship like the Kukui in the service
hold regular papers He passes a sat
isfactory civil service examination for
the position; that is all"
Lieutenant Sahm further stated that
the skipper of the Kukui came to him
yesterday afternoon with the wireless
message about Captain Sam reaching
Lahaina. No report of the matter has
been rendered the lieutenant by Cap
tain Kreiger, and the lighthouse in
spector himself will make a report to
his department over the affair.
Captain Sans statement that the
Kukui did not stop is confirmed by
what a member of the crew said to q
reporter for the Bulletin. He de-
clared that the Moi Wahine disappear
ed after she was rammed and the Ku-
kui did not stop then.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
No Immigrants
From CubaN Now
DR.. Clark Returns From Mission
Without Hope Of More
Laborers Soon

There's no use of our looking to
the Republic of Cuba for immigrants, "
WAS the sentiment expressed by DIR.
Victor s. Clark of the Territorial Board
of Immigration, who returned to Ho
nolulu this morning as a passenger in
the Oceanic steamer Sierra, after a
two months absence on the mainland
in quest OF immigrants.
DR. Clark visited Coast cities in the
United States and then proceeded to
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec where he
made careful investigation into the fa-
cilities to be found there for the hand
ling of a large number of immigrants.
From the lsthmus, DR. Clark caught
a steamer for Havana, Cuba. In the
island republic he made careful inquiry
into the labor situation.
4 Il found The Cubans in a state Of
Unrest" stated DR. Clark this morning.
"They are receiving more money from
the island planters than is paid in
Hawaii Even with this rate of pay,
they are said to be much dissatisfied
with the remuneration. From this
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
AFTER BATTLE With COLD
AND HUNGER, JAPANESE
PICKED UP BY MONGOLIA

Two almost famished japanese fish
ermen, after days of struggle for life
itself in the ice cold waters off the
coast OF Japan, were picked up by
boat sent from the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia which at the time was
steamirg out of the port of Yakachi,
On her voyage to Honolulu and San
Francisco.
The men were left at Yokohama
more dead than alive after their
thrilling experience in the water,
frOze solid to the little boat in which
they were found.
The two japanese represent all that
survived the sinking Of a large fish
ing schooner, In a storm that ragged
in that part of the Japan Sea, the
vessel was wrecked and went down
The weather was freezing at The time
and the survivors were benumbed with
I the cold though they clung tenaciou :
ly to their boat. For three days they
we're without water or food of any
sort
The Mongolia arrived of the port
a. nine O'Clock this morning and was
alongside the Alakea wharf by eleven
For Honolulu the vessel brings 3 Jap
anese and one Korean cabin passen-
ger while in the second class are 13
Japanese and in the Aslatic steerag1
dS japanese and Chinese.
Four hundred steyedores were inn
medittely set to work by McCabe
Kenny & Hamilton to discharge the
fifteen hundred tons of Oriental car
go including large shipments of gun
MICS Oriental provisions and mer-
chandise.
Cold weather prevailed all along
the coast of Japan so say the officers
One interesting feature of the present
trip Of the Mongolia Is the fact that
there has been no death on board
the steamer since she sailed from San
Francisco some months ago
The Mongolia Is bringing w. j. n
Young, The freight clerk in the ASIA
to the coast whore he win receive
treatment for Injuries received while
In the performance of his duties at
Nagasak, Mr. Young was injured
hy a SWINGING cargo sling lie was
taken 10 The hospital at Nagasaki
ana ia reported as partially WalyZej
ms a result of lho INJURIES sustained
al me time,
ul lho lbnough pa .songels Roy n,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
Whose Fault
That Z We're
Lost In Sea?

Following reports received today that
Captain Sam Mana, the sole survivor,
it is believed of the wrecked schooner
Moi Wahine, has declared that the u.
S. lighthouse tender Kukui did not
stop after she struck the schooner last
Monday night, there is more than a
tion of the accident will be made by
Captain William Howe, U. S. inspector
of hulls here,
Captain Howe would not state this
morning whether or not such an in
quirX. will be instituted. outside of
the lighthouse department, which can
hold Captain Keriger of the Kullui to
account, the IT, S. inspectors are the
only ones who can properly fix the
responsibility of the accident Captain
Howe has received no official notifca-
tion of the accident.s but said this
morning 1t is possible that Captain
Mana will make report when he ar
rives tomorrow morning on the Mauna
Kea from Lahaina.
Definite information as to the acci-
dent has consistently been refused by
Captain Keriger of the Kukui, and
Lieutenant Sahm. lighthouse inspector,
who was aboard at the time the two
vessels struck, has said only that he
was below when the accident happen
ed and knows nothing about it,
Lieutenant Leo Sahm this morning
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
new IMMIGRATION BILL
WOULD GIVE BOARD Large
INCREASE IN ITS POWERS

Several ideas of a rather far reach
ing character are contained in the new
immigration bill that has been sub
mitted to the Senate select committee
on immigration by the Territorial
Board of immigration. The bill re-
Ccived its first consideration at the
meeting of the committee yesterday
and one of its provisions came under
fire. particularly from Senator Fair
child
The bill gives the Board of Immi
grafton the power to assist immi-
grants after they have arrived in lIa
wall, the law now in force preventing
any action after the newcomers land
upon the wharf.
The new bill would give the board
the power to place the immigrants on
the land Senator Fairchild's objection
yesterday being that the bill savored
of too much paternallsm.
The important provisions of the
measure are as follows:
Section g. The board shall promote
the permanent settlement within Ha-
waii of citizens and persons likely and
eligible to become desirable citizens of
the United States
1t shall cooperate with other de-
partments of the Territorial govern
ment TO promote the settlement of
farmers upon the public lands of the
Territory.
II may, az trustee or agent or 9TH
crwise receive hold and dispose of
private lands and make all contracts
and do all acts necessary or proper
for the purpose of facilitating the oc-
cupation and settlement of such ana
other lands; and shall intervene, at IT'S.
discretion aud with the consent of the
owners. to secure the sub division of
large tracts of private lands Ia the
Territory aud the settlement Of FARM
crs upon such tracts
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
Marines TO COME
BY THE CROOK


Two hundred marines are due TO
arrive at Honolulu by the United
States army transport Crook to sail
from San Francisco on March 21st
The marines viii arrive here not lat
or than March 10Th. With the com
pany viii come four officers.
II IS the present intention accord
ing TO private adyices received here
this morning to send two hundred
marine corps men TO the mainland and
they will probably be returned by the
transport that brings the men for the
Honolulu station
OF the officers returning to tho
homeland at the time VIII he included
Captain Ramsey Lieut. kilgoro and
Lieut. Willis
Captain Mark win probably he do
tatchcd along tho middle part Of
April Captain MarlX viii return to
lhe Unitoi states there 10 report for
duty
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
Big Sum For
Public Works
Administration Bill Includes Big
Bond Issue For
Necessities

kama, $4,000; kauluwela, $4,000.
Miscellaneous, $4,000
Maui-$42, 500.
Hawaii-$S5,50 500.
Kauai-$47, 900,
The expending of the money will be
under the direction of a commission
consisting of the mayor or chairman
of the board of supervisors of each
county, superintendent of public works
and three persons appointed by the
Governor.
Referring to the principles involved
in the financial situation presented by
the plan, Governor Frear stated in his
message:
IF the Territory is thus to lend its
credit to the counties for the cohstruc-
tion Of belt roads and school build
ings, It must sec TO the proper applica-
tion of the proceeds of the bonds, for
which it is primarily liable, and, on
the other hand, if the counties are to
be ultimately responsible for the pay
ment of the bonds, they also should
have a voice in the application of the
funds. Accordingly, provision is Idade
for this in Section of the bill,
The Territorial Senate this morning
decided that there were dangerous
principles contained in House Bill No.
16, relating to the tenure of public Of
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03

Lyman is a prominent Chicago divine
who assisted in the entertainment of
the travellers by series of very in
teresting lectures. DR.. Lyman has
toured extensively through India and
the Far East.
Count Eickstedt is a German noble
man who is returning from an ex-
tended tour around the world. He is
accompanied by his physician DR.. JOS
eph Fischer The Mongolia is carry
ing the usual delegation of mission
aries and business men who continu-
ally pass through from Orient to Oc-
cidcnt.
Through cargo includes about six
thousand tons Of merchandise. The
Mongolia is scheduled to sail for San
Francisco at ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning At least two hundred applt
cants for transportation will be ac-
commodated.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03

point of view, l considered that it
would be useless to instigate a cam
paien to secure immigrants from this
source.
When DR. Clark learned that A. J..
Campbell had fixed charter with the
owners of the British steamer Oteric
for the transportation of thousand or
more Portuguese from Madeira, he did
nothing further towards arranging for
the transit of immigrants by way of
Tchuantcpec.
lie stated that a number of immi
grants cam be handled by the Isthmus
route, His plans called for the secur-
ing of steamer accommodation by one
of a number of lines that make regular
calls at the Tehuantepec terminals
Asked if he had completed deal with
the American-IIawaiian line, DR. Clark
stated that he had not
Whether or not DIR. Clark's proposed
route for immigrants across the 18TH
mus materializcs, will depend now on
whether any more are secured from
Spain or Portugal.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
FOURTEENTH DAY.

The issuance of bonds and special
appropriations to the grand total of
81 124000 is contained in an admin
istsntion bill introduced in the Senate
this morning by Senator Fairchild and
covering recommendation contained in
special message to the Legislature
this morning from the Governor.
The segregated items are as follow:
Honolulu water and sewer work,
100000.
Honolulu wharf improvements, $3.50,
600.
Hilo wharf improvements, $20O,000
Kaawaloa, $S0,OO0.
Napoopoo, $4,000.
Mahukona, $4,000.
Kahului, $30,240.
McGregors, $4,000.
Hanalei, $4,000.
General improvements.
College of Hawaii, $4,000
Girls Industrial. 100000.
Boys Industrial, 100000.
Lahainaluna, $4,000.
Asylum, $4,000.
Prison, $4,000,
Kalihi Hospital, $25000.
Armory, Honolulu, S75,000
Armory, Lahaina $4,000.
Schools.
Honolulu - Kaimuki, $60,OO0 Pohu-
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
MAGAZINE POSTAGE
PLAN IS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 3.--The
bill calling for an increase of postage
rates on advertising matter in the
magazines was withdrawn from tho
Senate today, and instead resolution
was adopted calling upon the postal
commission to Investigate the plan and
report back.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
PEARY'S PROMOTION
POSTPONED AGAIN

WASHINGTON D. c., Mar 3.-The
Senate today passed the naval bill,
with the clause providing for Captain
Pesry's promotion to rear admiral
ship cut out, a point Of order raised
against it having been upkeId.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
HOUSE WANTS TO KNOW WHY
SENATE HAS NOT PASSED
HEALTH EMERGENCY MEASURE

Manoa Valley were the developments
in the cholera situation this morning
The victim of the fatal case was the
husband of the woman who was
found in Gandall Lane and who died
yesterday. The mans death occurr-
e at o'clock this morning. The
suspected case is now at the kalihi
detention camp and up to noon no
report had been made by DIR. Ways0n.
Both cases are considered contact
cases and the officials of the Board
of Health believe that the measures
now IN operation will assure the
quick eradication of the disease.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
Chinese KILLED
IN RUSH FOR
FOOD


HANkOW, China, Mar. 3.-Twenty-
one men, woman and children were
trampled to death today AMI many 9TH.
ers injured in an immense crowd that
gathered at Shayane, where mission
aries were attempting to distribute
food for the starving people.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
FRIAR LAND FRAUDS NOT PROVED
OF
FRIAR LAND
OFFICIALS

Especial b Bullctin Cable)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 3.--The
majority and minority reports have
beon made on the Friar lands investi-
cation. Both reports exonerate the
Philippine officials of any intention at
wrong doing, but criticize the laws for
inadequacy to prevent monopoiistic
holdings.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
HAS PEARI BILL

tSpfclal hullet I'm Nnhlel
WASHINGTON .. c. Mar 3,-~The
peary bill in an amsnded fern, has
been sent 10 the conference committee
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
ABE RUFF MAY
WE ENTER APPEAL

fgroc'll pullotIn Cahlel
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar g. - Judge
Lawler today ordered Abe Ruef the
convicted briher to notify tho district
attorney before attempting any appeal
from the recent decision that he must
80 back TO Jail m case Of a request
for appeal the respite Of one week
would be revoked,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
CHINA COMES TO
RUSSIA'S TERMS

Especial Rull'ettn Cahle1
ST, PETERSBURG, Mar, 3,--oticial
notification has been received here that
China has agreed to the findings of a
boundary commission,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
GOVERNMENT AFTER
ELECTRIC TRUSTS

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. 3.-The gov
crnment today began action against the
electric trust II is thought the case
will be lengthy, as there are many de-
PENDANTS.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-03
S3,O0O,OO0 FOR
F0RTlFYING CANAL

tAssocated Press Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 3.-The
Senate today passed the sundry civil
Notifications.