davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Cascarets Insure
Inside CLEANLINESS!


1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than It Is To
keep the sewers and drainage of a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermehting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison In the intestlnes and
bowels.
No odds how badly ana upset you
feel, Cascaret tonight will straight.
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. a 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing.
too
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

CHANGHAI, China, October 10
Six crowded steamships arrived here
from Iankow today, carrying refu-
gees. The Belgravia was occupied ex-
clusively by foreign passengers, who
were given free accommodations at
the direction of the consuls ut Han
kow. The ship was so crowded that
many of the passengers slept In long
rows on mating laid down on the
floors of the hold Most of the for
eigners were Russians employed In
the tea factories and Belgian iron
workers employed in the steel works
the Han Yang arsenal and on the
Picking Hankow railway
The refugees declare that the whole
iangtse Valley. from Hankow to
Shanghai. is In the hands of the
rebels, with the possible exception
OF one or two of the larger cities. to
which the provincial officers have re-
tired with their available troops. 1t
has been insistently stated here that
kiu Kiang, $50 miles below Hankow,
IL under revolutionary control. This
is denied. however, by foreign officials
and by the representatives of the Chi
nese customs service.
Massacre Of Mnnchus Spared None.
Accounts of the revolutionary at
tack on Wu-Chang, as given by the
refugees today, emphasize particular
ly the massacre of the Manchus In
that city. In the slaughter neither
age, nor sex was regarded, and II Is
doubtful, the refugees say. whether a
single representative of the Manchu
race was left alive there. Similar
slaughter of the Manchus followed in
Hankow and Han Yam when those
cities fell.
Copies of the Central China Post
which arrived on the Belgravia, de-
scribe the early progress of the revo-
lutionary movement An editorial ar
ticle comments at length on the man
ner In which the revolution was con-
Quoted. "The movement commands
the admiration of all parties" says
the editor. "The leaders displayed
secrecy, promptitude and thorough
seldom shown by the
governing classes in China. But the
massacre of the Manchus in our three
cities is a CHASTITY blot on the reputa-
ton of the revolutionaries."
Arrivals from Hankow report that
500 Manchus were massacred. To-
make sure of the identity OF their
victims the rebels took advantage Of
the slight difference in the Chinese
and Manchu RECOMMENDATIONS When a
suspect was taken he was ordered to
count, and the crucial test was his
pronunciation of the mineral q. which
In Chinese IL liu-shiliu.
The wharves here are crowded with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

NEW YORK. October lS.-The con-
structiOn of fifty new vessels flying
the American flag and the placing OF
orders for forty-eight more indicates
revival in the merchant marine Of
this country.
Ship owners have been rather leth-
argic In buying new ships during tho
last two years. but since the Panama
Canal Is nearing completion, Ameri-
can steamship companies have awak-
cned and so many orders have been
placed within the last twelve months
that shipbuilders have had TO cry
stop" ana at present are compelled
to refuse any new work.
Nearly all the vessels building and
to be constructed are intended for the
coastwise trade and many of them will
he used as freight and oil carriers.
Leads European Countries.
AT the present time the merchant
marine of the United States totals u
tonnage Of 7,5OS,082, almost million
tons greater than the merchant mar
ines Of Germany, France ana Norway
combined.
As compared with the merchant
marines of Russia. Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, Spain, Greece, Por-
tugal, Italy and Austria Hungary. the
United States Is still ahead, our mer-
chant marine being just a million tons
greater than the combined tonnage OF
these countries.
No attempts seems to have been
made to establish transatlantic
service of passenger ships, owners
contenting themselves with coastwise
trade and the trade between Central
America and the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts.
v. s. Asks Mail Bids.
The United States has asked for
bids for carrying mails from the Pa
cific to-. the Atlantic coast through
the canal and these bids will be open
ed on November 25th.
The Atlantic and Pacific Transport
Company new corporation formed
with u capitalization of $l5,000,O00, is
prepared to build fifteen new vessels
TO carry passengers and freight II the
bid Is accepted.
The conditions In American ship
yards at the present time are with
out precedent. Until the present time
the United States navy has had no
trouble in getting battleships and
cruisers built at reasonable rates, but
now that the yards are working at
capacity, the navy will have TO take
its chance in getting new vessels con-
structed.
Many Orders Placed.
Among the orders recently placed
for new vessels are four steamships
for the Amercan-Hawaiian Company,
two for the Standard oil Company,
three steam whale ships for the Pa
ciiic Coast Company and new pas
senger vessel for the Porto Rico
Steamship Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
SLAUGHTER At HANKOW SPARED
NEITHER AGE NOR SEX OF MANCHUS

persons awaiting daily the arrival of
river steamboats, and anxious as to
the fate of friends in the disturbed
district.
The Viceroy of Nankin telegraphs
, to the Shanghai Taotai that the for
mer city Is quiet as usual
/ The government has cancelled the
order for six steamships of the China
Merchants Navigation Company to
proceed to Tientsin for the transport
of troops up the Yang-tse-k iang. II
Is stated that all the imperial troops
required will be able to reach Han
kow more expeditiously by the rail-
way, which il absolutely in the hands
of the government.
All kilograms from the interior are
censored. and consequently there are
conflicting reports as to the result of
the battle at Hankow yesterday. Tele-
grams to Picking pass through the
hands Of the imperialists, while mes
sages for Shanghai are sent by, way
OF kiu-kiang, which Is In the hands of
rebel sympathizers.
The Kiangnan Arsenal, near here.
Is closely guarded by 1000 tro,ps. bur
rising In this city is not expected.
The run on the Imperial Bank here
still continues, but the bank officers
appear to have ample resources. They
are now paying out for the first time
the newly minted dragon design dol
lars from the mint at Marking. the
provincial capital. Their large re-
serve of Mexican dollars was COM
pletely exhausted by the demand ear
Tier in the week. -.
A Red Cross organization has been
started here. At Hankow and WI
Chang Chinese women are serving as
Red Cross volunteers for the first time
in history.
Shanghai Hotbed Of Revolution.
Shanghai Is u hotbed of revolution,
and rumors OF plots and counterplots
are numberless. A formal appeal is
sued by the revolutionary agents here
today says:
I'VE appeal for the cooperation of
our brethren throughout the world
Those with money should contribute
funds; those with wisdom should de
wise plans; those with physical PROV
ess should mount steeds and join the
ranks; those with information should
secretly report the enemy's condition.
We expect that our movement Will
succeed. II II fails, the ten days
massacres of Hang Chow and Kiating,
when the Manchus subdued China,
will be repeated. II Is hoped that
our patriotic brethren will respond
from all directions and with unani-
nous minds will turn this universe
about"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The divorce granted to Xooyarncy
Webster from Dr. Harry Elgin Web
ster, who Is charged with the murder
OF his second wife, Bessie Kent Web
ster. at Dixon. H.. is neld illegal by
Judge Franflin C. Plat OF Iowa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Dear srsWe take stating that have purchased rs
cylinder cylinder IL c. and
all fleet
fishing machines
and will gladly
AMERICAN FISH OYSTER co, Black Diamond
Imperial havirp highest
possible
end small marine working Honolulu Imperial
Hawaiian Islands HENNlNG PETERSON 1850 Aakea
1885, Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The 4O-foot speed boat Wds, built
at cost of $4,000 and purchased six
weeks ago by william Keith of Bar
Harbor was burned to the waters
edge and sunk In the harbor by fire
originating from an explosion of gas
oline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
HOTEL POTTER
OTTER, Mgr. SANTA BARBARA, G.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.

Operated on the American Plan only Each outside
asked
found
Hotel
corning Hotel address,; Box Honolulu
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
AMERICAN MILLS ARE
AFTER CANADIAN WHEAT.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 14.-Plans
for the annual purchase of 100000
bushels of Canadian No. hard
wheat are now being made by the
Globe Milling & Grain Company.
owning five mills in California and
one at Ell Paso, Tex.
w. E. Keller, president OF the
company, has interviewed Canadina
Pacific railroad officials in Vancou-
yer regarding freight rates. He
gives out q statement in which he
says that the plans OF the company
are. to q large extent, contingent on
obtaining q reasonable rail rate from
the Canadian prairies to Vancouver
and the adoption Of the reciprocity
agreement between Canada and the
United States.
1t is planned to ship the Canadian
wheat from Vancouver TO San Iran
cisco and San Pedro, whore it Will
be distributed to the company ?
mills.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
GOVERNMENT Road 70
alaska COAL PROPOSED.

Washington. Aug. 14-senstor
Jones, Of Washington, has intro
duced IN the senate ! bill desixned
a. the first step toward government
construction. ownership and opera
ton Of q railway from the Boring
coal fields Of Alaska to Controller
Bay, or some other tide water point.
The bill in question provides an
appropriation to be used in making
the survey to determine the most
favorable route for a railway from
the coal fields to an ocean terminal
on Controlley Bay and authorizes the
president to report to congress the
probable cost Of such q road and to
make any Recommendation he may
see 1T concerning its operation 90 Z
federal concern.
Senator Jones said today that he
believed that government ownership
OF railway In Alaska is the only
satisfactory solution Of the problem
now confronting congress in con-
nection with the Alaska coal ques-
ton and he proposes to make his
bill. q prominent issue at next win
ter's session of congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
LUMBERMEN DENY PLOT
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

Denver, Aug. 12-Branding as
false and absurd the charge of .con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade" as con-
tanned In the indictment recently re-
turned by federal grand jury in
Chicago. fourteen secretaries and
ex-secretaries of retail lumber asso-
Citations throughout the United States
have issued signed statement set.
ting forth their position.
The lumber secretaries maintain
that they have a right to demand
that wholesalers sell to them and re-
frain from entering into competition
with them by selling direct to con-
sumers.
It they are to be restrained from
protecting their retail interests. the
lumbermen claim, retailers in other
lines should be brought under the
same rule.
The statement contends that every
wholesaler and retailer has a right
to establish his own rule of conduct
in regard to business transactions,
and cites decision of the United
States supreme court to substantiate
its claim.
Among the signers of the state
ment is Louis L. Hellman, secretary
of the Colorado-Wyoming Retail
Lumber Association.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
GRAND JURY TOLD TO
GUARD SECRET WE'LL

Tacoma, Aug. Preserving the
greatest secrecy, the federal grand
jury specially summoned on three
days notice began its deliberations
here. Judge C. H. Hanford and
Judge Rudkin were on the bench.
The instructions to the grand jury
were given by Judge Hanford, and
were brief. He enjoined them to
maintain secrecy as to all matters
brought before them for considera-
ton.
D. D. Calkins, Of Tacoma, real
estate man, son of the late Judge
Calkins, was appointed foreman.
There are twenty-one men on the
grand jury, which, it is understood
will be in session until the middle
of next week, and then reconvene in
September for further consideration
of criminal business.
B. D. Townsend, special assistant
of the attorney general; Elmer E.
Todd, United States district attor-
ney. and Charles T. Huston, assistant
united States attorney, all refused
to give the slightest intimation as to
the nature of the inquiry.
That the cases under investigation
are of an unusually serious nature.
and that the grand jury was called
ON account of the statute of limita-
lions, was not denied by the attor-
neyS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
PRESIDENT TAFT OPENS
ASTORIA ENTERTAINMENT

Astoria, Or, Aug. 12.-President
Taft, in Washington, pressed an cleo
trio key which sounded a gong in
the stadium in this city, announcing
to the waiting throng the formal OPP
ening of a months celebration OF
the birth of Astoria 100 years ago.
The sounding of the gong was fol-
lowed by the firing of huge bomb,
and before it's echoes had died away
war vessels of the United States navy
in the harbor and the guns of Forts
Columbia, Candy and Stevens fol-
lowed with the presidential salute.
All the bells and factory whistles in
the city joined in the noisy demon
stration.
The ringing of the gong by Presi-
dent Taft was followed by the Offer
ing of an invocation by Very Rev.
Alexander Christie, archbishop, OF
Oregon City. The personal repre-
sentative of President Taft, John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union, was introduced by
Gov. West, of Oregon.
Mr.. Barrett opened his remarks
by reading a message of congratula-
ton from the president to the people
of the ssOregon country and Astoria,
on the remarkable development that
has taken place during the hundred
year period.
Mr.. Barrett's Address.
Taking the Astoria celebration
and the physical beauty and gran
deur of the Oregon country as his
ILLUSTRATION, Mr.. Barrett urged upon
his hearers the gospel of "seeing
America first. :"
The speaker declared that every
body who makes q trip along the
Columbia river and beholds its mag
nificent scenery can not fail to real
| ize the wonderful attractions of our
own country, which are, he said re-
gretfully, appreciated by only a
small portion Of the entire popula-
ton. The East should join with the
West, the West should join with the
East, he went on. in sounding the
tocsin, "See America first"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18

throwing open the doors OF arbitra-
ton to all the questions involved IN
dealing with such Oriental nations
as China and Japan and involving i'm
migration and admission to the pub
lie schools. Borah moved the can
collation. Of the paragraph comforting
extra privileges on the joint high
commission.
Poindexter Revfves Objection
Borah expressed himself as salts
fed that the elimination Of this pro-
vision would relieve the treaty OF
objection, but in the senate the OBJ
lection was revived by Poindexter,
OF Washington, who said he feared
that even with the paragraph out
these questions Of such vital interest
to the Pacific Coast would be held to
be within the Jurisdiction of the pro-
posed tribunal of arbitration.
All the senators conceded that
none Of these questions could be
raised under the compacts with
France and Great Britain, but taking
these as mere forerunners of like
treaties with all the civilized powers,
they pointed out the strong proba-
bility of bringing Japan and China
within the circle. In this connec-
ton reference was made to the Pres
ident's recent suggestion to Admiral
Togo that Japan prepare to join in 3
compact similar to those already en-
tered into.
Senators Lodge, Root, Burton and
others defended the treaties.
The motion to report the treaties
received the support of all the mem
bers present except Senators Cullom
and Burton. On the vote to amend
Senators Cullom, Burton and Root
were recorded in the negative.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
PASS BILL TO PAY
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.

London, Aug. PA resolution to
pay members of the house OF COM
mons $4,000 annually for their SER
vices was carried by vote of 256 to
159 today.
The resolution providing for the
payment of members was moved IN
the house of commons by Chancellor
David Lloyd-George. The chancel-
lor said that Great Britain was the
only country in the world that did
not pay members of parliament.
The Unionists opposed the pay
ments plan on the ground that it
would be violation of the principle
of gratuitous public service as well
as improper for members to vote
themselves salaries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
NEED FOR CONSTRUCTIVE
LEGISLATION VERY URGENT
SAYS GEORGE v. PERKINS

Washington, Aug. 12.-George w.
Perkins, director of the United
States Steel Corporation, testifying
before the house steel investigating
committee today, created a stir when
he jumped to his feet and branded
as false the assertion that the panic
of 1907 had been started to ruin
certain banks.
Representative Bartlett referred
to the conspiracy charge that a group
of bankers started the panic of 1907
to drive certain other bankers out
of business. Mr.. Perkins became ex-
cited. He jumped to his feet.
Pounding the table vigorously with
his fist, he said:
My dear judge, there never was
more Infamous lie started than
that. There is not a scintilla Of
truth in it. You might just as we'll
say that certain group of gentle
men made a contract with Mrs.
O'Leary's cow to kick over the lamp
that set Chicago on fire."
Mr.. Bartlett asked Mr.. Perkins if
he agreed with Judge Gary as to gov
eminent control of corporations.
Opposes Government Setting Prices.
'"I agree with Judge Gary" said
Mr.. Perkins, that something of q
constructive nature ought to be done
with reference to the supervision OF
our great corporations. At to Judge
Gary's opinion that there should be
government regulation of prices !
don't agree. / would regard that as
the very last resort and it would be
much regretted If it became neces-
sary.
"As between going to that limit or
to continue as we are going now, l
would prefer to go to that limit.
eve have reached that point
where the executives of our govern
ment, in enforcing the laws made by
congress which they are in honor
bound to do, are proceeding at this
moment to dissolve the Standard Oil
Company. That action ought to be
red flag. q danger flag to every
other corporation in this country.
"The government Is now engaged
in breaking 1t into thirty-three diff
ferent parts. If that isn't notice to
other corporations to look out.
don't know what is. That Is why
am opposed to any effort to break
up the steel corporation"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
LONDON .DOCkMEN
END STRIKE
MEN CONCEDED TEN-HOUR DAY
AND ABOUT % PER CENT
INCREASE.
Strike Has Seriously Disturbed All
Busienss and Resulted in Shortage
of Foodstuffs, Coal, Petroleum and
Other Necessities.

London, Aug. 1.-THE strike of
dock men, lighter men, coal porters
and car men, which for several days
has seriously disturbed all business
in London and resulted in q short
age of foodstuffs, coal, petroleum and
other necessities, was ended Friday
night with the settlement of the
lighterer's dispute.
The men were conceded a ten
hour day and an increase of about
20 per cent in wages. 1t is now ex-
pected that all the men will return to
work today. Until the agreement
was reached, however, the situation
appeared critical and troops were
being held in readiness to go to Lon
don.
Arrested for Mutiny..
Montreal, Que, Aug. 14-With
the arrival of the Allan line steamer
Victorian here from Liverpool con-
stables arrested f1fty-seven first and
second-class stewards. They are
charged with mutiny, in having fail
ed to serve breakfast and lunch to
the vessels passengers.
Officials of the Allan line assert
that they cannot explain the attitude
of the stewards, unless it be in sym
pathy with the dock strike abroad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
NORTHWEST TO HAVE BIG
SPACE AT LAND SOHW

St. Paul, Aug. 12.-Seven North
western Minnesota, Montana,
North and South Dakota, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington-wfll be given
large floor and wall space at the land
products show of the Northwestern
Development League, with the COM
pliments of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth.
This conclusion was reached late
today at a meeting in the Minnesota
Club of members of the executive
committee of the Northwestern De-
velopment League, members of the
finance committee of the land show
and other business men interested In
the league and its work..
The proposition to raise $4,000
in the three cities to purchase space
for the seven states was put before
the meeting by Lewis W. Penwell,
president of the league, and was
unanimously accepted, the twin city
members having the promise of Du-
luth to join them in any movement
looking toward the success of the
show.
Each of the seven states will be
provided with 500 square feet OF
floor space in the auditorium. Elk
hibits for these spaces will be repre-
sentative of the different states and
not of any particular city or COM
munity, though samples of grain or
other products may be tagged with
the name and address Of the owner.
This is assurance that the states
all will be uniformly represented.