davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

that their homes were embellished
with the plunder taken from the
wrecked Aeon.
Several attempts were made first to
relloat the vessel than to salve her
cargo. The steamer at the time car
ried nearly fifty passengers who were
some weeks later transferred TO a
steamer which proceeded to Sydney.
The wreck of the Aeon AS It lies
at Christmas Island was purchased
by Australian salvage concern who
attempting to realize something from
the submerged steamer Is said to have
finally abandoned the job .....
In the barkentine Amazon which Is
believed to have become hopeless
wreck near Tanning Island. Captain
Miller hopes to realize something from
his expedition. The Amazon Is a
wooden barkentine, sailing from
South Bend. Washington, on the 21st
of last May. The vessel was in COM
mand of Captain Spicer and was
bound for Sydney, N. s. W., with
lumber and general cargo. II was
the intention to proceed to Newcastle
for coal after having discharged the
cargo at Sydney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
WAITE RFRoNT NOTES
Sparks from the Steamers.

Sparks from the Steamers.
p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, en- route
from Orient-Will arrive ut noon, July
10; desire to sail for San Francisco,
II a. m, July l6.
p. NJ. 5. S. Manchuria, On route Yo-
kohama to Honolulu at s p. M, July
l2-Latitude q degrees AZ minutes
north; longitude l72 degrees A min
utes west.
=. NJ. $. S. Korea, en- route Homo
lulu to Yokohama, s p. m, July 12--
39G miles west of Honolulu; all well,
Menace to Navigation.
Floating bottom up and a decided
menace to navigation, barge was
passed by the steamer Carlos, Cap
tain Peterson, in latitude As SO north,
ia % west. on June 22. Officers OF
the steamer say that the barge looked
like donkey barge and they were
of the opinion that It had been car
ried away from a steamer bound for
Alaska. II was about thirty feet long
and was floating high Inf the water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

additional Shipping on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
HONOLULU AERM, 14O. z. 0. E.

hests on the End and 4th WE'D
HESDhY evenings or each month at
1880 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall, corner
Seretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles ara Invited to at
t9nd,
GEO. A. DAVIS w. p.
VIM. c. mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
All Quiet at Railway Wharf.

The large sheer legs which for two
years or more have assisted in the
removal of heavy machinery and 9TH
er cargo at railway wharves will he
taken down and later replaced by new
timber The legs have been found in
need of repair. At the present time
there Is little or no very heavy pieces
of freight being shipped to the islands
in steamers which berth at the rail
way wharves. The legs were sue
cessfully used In the removal of all
the heavy parts of machinery now
going into the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit power house. The three Matson
Navigation steamers which have been
taking on sugar and discharging car
go at the railway wharves have de-
parted for island ports of call. The
wharyes presented deserted appear
ance this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
To Take the Place Of Wrecked Liners.

According to a story published in
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer On June
IS, the Pacific Coast Steamship Conf
pany is making arrangements for the
construction of two large turbine pas
senger liners, to cost approximately
sl,5OO,0OO each, for service between
Seattle, San Francisco and SLos An
geles. Bids for building the steam
ships. which will be of 5000 tons each,
will be called for in a few days, II Is
said. The ships will be double-bot;
tom, twin-screw steel steamships,
capable of making'a speed of twenty
knots an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
Schooner Defiance With Lumber.

The American schooner Defiance
with shipment of lumber was an arri-
val off the harbor at noon yesterday
The vessel was brought inside by the
Matson Navigation tug Intrepid The
Defiance comes from Aberdeen and
brings lumber consigned to the City
Mill Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
gON0LULU LODGE. GIG, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
ElkS, meets In their hall, on King
Btrset, near Fort. every Friday eve
uing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. r. ISENBERG, r. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
Notice to Mariners.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS - Oahu ISL
and, SLY side-Honolulu Harbor So
Channel Gas Buoy 8, reported exiting
uished July s, was relighted July II,
1911. The white hand lantern, en-
hibited from the buoy during the time
1t remained unlighted, was disconti-
nued on the same date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
Has Hopes for increased Business.

Has Hopes for increased Business.
San Francisco may become a port
of call for the Cunard line after the
completion Of the Panama Canal. This
is the Interpretation placed upon the
visit to San Francisco of Herman
Winter, assistant general manager of
the Cunard lines. The other two big
transatlantic steamship lines - the
North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg schedule San
Francisco as port Of call, IT Is said,
chiefly for business to and from Medi-
terranean and Adriatic ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

''-'--'''' - ~. ~. Z 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
How wanasner Go. Even.

one time Bale + Waggener started
for Denver In private car over the
Missouri Pacific. He ~as accompanied
by a young lawyer connected with the
Missouri Pac!fic law firm N Denver.
The first night out tho young man
borrowed SIS OF Bale. Later on he got
a check Cashed at railway station.
Soon after that the train came To "A
hal; out on the prairie. The porter
rushed back to the private car and told
the occupants that train robbers were
going thru the train. The young Dem
yer II wyer handed Balic the SO that
he borrowed Of him a moment later
the train robbers relieved Bale OF the
SIS and all the rest OF his money
Bale was quite sore on that Denver
Young man. He declared 1t was a
scurvy trick TO play on him Yet Bale
got even He put In an expense bill 10
the Missouri Pacific for the trip IN
which he Included this item:
Held UP by train robbers. $3.50 |
was unable to secure a receipt for this
expenditure" kansas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Taft 10 Veto Tariff Bills.

Washington, Aug. 11.-BefOre Pres
ident Taft left Washington yesterday
afternoon for a flying trip to Beverly.
Mass, he announced to a number of his
callers his purpose:
To veto the Arizona and New Mexi-
co statehood bill
To veto the wool bill.
To veto the free list bill.
To veto the cotton and any other
tariff bills that might be passed.
TO appeal to the country to force the
senate to ratify the general treaties of
arbitration with Great Britain and
France.
The program of the president is one
fraught with important political con-
sequences. He realizes, from the polls
made by The Chicago Tribune, the
strength Of the movement for tariff re-
vision. He desires to give effect to this
sentiment, but in a scientific fashion
and in accordance with the findings of
the tariff board.
He has told those with whom he has
conferred that he will not stultify the
republican party by approving tariff
measures which are unscientific In
character and which may be shown to
be grossly inadequate and defective by
the report of the tariff board, which
will be submitted to congress at the
beginning of the regular session in De-
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
this morning and after reading it turn

this morning and after reading 1t turn
ed IL over to the police.
Mass was celebrated by Father Louis
at St Philip Roman Catholic church
in thanksgiving for the childs safe re
turn. the special services being attend
ed by several hundred Italians.
Angelo Mareno was escorted to the
church by the priest and occupied a
seat near the altar.
Further mystery vas injected into
the case of Angelo Mareno. the Kid
mapped child. who was returned TO his
parents last night upon payment OF
$500 ransom when the child spoke of
seeing his father ''at ono Of the houses
where the men took me" The little
fellow. rather proud OF his neW clothes,
which the kidnapers had furnished
him. was being taken to mass. guard
ed by enough detectives Tor a royal
princelina.
Il saw my father at one Of the
houses where the men took me-, the
little fellow. "Once they took me to The
home OF my cousin. An old woman
dressed me and an old man took me cut
Of that place and started 70: MY home.
When | told him / knew The rest Of the
way he lef, me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
ereat Victory For Liberals.

London, Aug. 1.-THE official re-
port OF the proceedings at yesterdays
session Of the house of commons, Is
sued today, contains the announce
ment that message has been received
from the house Of lords stating that
they will not insist upon their amend
ments to the parliamentary bill 10
which the house OF commons had dis
agreed, and have agreed to the conse-
quental amendment to the bill propos-
ed by the house of commons.
Thus will be recorded in the docu-
ments Of parliament the greatest VIC
tory achieved by liberal prime minis
ter In century.
The struggle ended last night when
the house of lords by vote of l3l TO
ia adopted Viscount Morleys motion
not to insist upon the lords amend
ment to the veto bill. the purpose OF
which is to restrict the powers of the
upper chamber over legislation origl-
mating in the lower house and which
may result. among other things, in
home rule for Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
DEAD AND FOURTEEN
OTHERS INJURED IN ExPLos-
ION IN ST. LOUIS.
MAN WHO PLACED BOMB
VICTIM OF OWN PLOT
Soy Mutilated Beyond Identification
Twenty Families in Tenement Build
ing Have Narrow Observation-Disclosures
Followed Closely Receipt of Two
Black Hand Letters BY Owner.

ST Louis, Aug. 11.-A Black Hand
bomb, which exploded in the crowded
Italian colony on "Dago Hill here last
night, killed a man and wo3an be-
lieved to be Joseph Sandello and wife,
and more or less seriously injured four
teen other residents of tWo-story
brick building. which was completely
wrecked.
The placing of the bomb followed
the receipt last Friday and Saturday OF
two Black Hand letters by the owner
of the building. The letters came from
Brooklyn, ~ Y, where the owner, Tony
Romano, resided until seven years ago
The explosion occurred about l
o'clock, when the twenty families were
asleep. Most of the residents We're
thrown from their beds into the street
or buried under the wreckage.
Debris Catches Fire.
Immediately after the explosion the
debris caught fire and it was with diff
ficulty that the rescuers were enabled
to take some Of those injured out OF the
way of the flames. The police aided
the fire department and many volun-
teers worked the remainder of the
night in searching the ruins for posi-
bic victims.
An unidentified man Is supposed by
the police to have placed the bomb in
the building occupied by Romano. His
body was horrible mutilated. Residents
Of the district said they had never
seen him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
ROE ESCAPES RECALL.
Greater Des Moines Committee Decides
Not TO Push Petition

Des Mo!ncs. Aug. lit was decided
at n meeting Of the Greater Des MONIES
committee that The Organization HouIa
not undertake. to secure the recall OF
Commissioner Roe OF the police depart
ment because of his alleged failure 10
protect property by manning street
cars with policemen during ti'e strike
and preventing the breakihs or car
windows.
Secretary Bolton had started a move
mcnt for the roca!i OF the police COM
Missioner bat Il is regarded as probable
he would be Immediately re- elected
The street ear employees are out IN y
spirlied response 10 the attack of po
ear company upon Conductor Hiatt,
whose discharge caused the original
trouble. Strong general denial i made
OF the charges against Hiatt and a
declaration that il the company hhd
had such a strong case against him II
would have been easy To secure his dis
charge without forcing str:ke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
WOOL TARIFF BILL
COMPROMISE MADE.
FULL COMMITTEE OF HOUSE AND
SENATE FINALLY SETTLES
QUESTION.
SPLIT p,FFERENcE BETWEEN
LAFoLLETrE AND UNDERWOOD
Eliminate Two Glasses Of Wool and
Fix Tariff at 20 Per cent-Senate
Fixed Rate at 35 and House at 20
Per cent-statehood Bill Sent to
President and Veto Expected.

washington, Aug. 1.-THE full house
and senate conference committee on
the wool tariff revision bill today
agreed on flat rate Of 20 per cent on
raw wool. The committee also agreed
on the house classification Of wool.
The agreement on these two points
seemed to remove the greatest obstacle
in the way Of final agreement whlch II
was expected would be reached today.
Split the Difference.
AS agreed on the classification pro-
~ision Of the bill reads:
wool Of the sheep, hair Of the camel
goat. alpaca, and other like animals
or all woods and hair on the skin or
such animals, the duty shall be ~ per
cent advalorem."
The LaFollette bill called for two
classes Of wool-wool and hair on the
skin being in second class-whereas
the house provision accepted by the
conference provides for but one class OIL
all woods Under the compromise the
second senate class of wools nxeu III
the senate bill at 10 per cent Is thus
Increased to 20 per cent. Ihese are
the coarse or carpet woods. The senate
rate on first class woods was 30 per
cent and the house rate was 20 per cent.
Full Committee Acts.
soon after the conference 1t was
learned that Representative Under
wood and Senator La Toilette, OF the
subcommittee. had been only 21s per
cent apart on all raw woods. MIR. un-
derwood held out for 27ha per cent.
while la Toilette held for so. The full
committee split the difference and
compromised on 20 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
MAY ADMIT REAL BIDS.
Great Sachem Would Have Aborieines
Made Eligible to I. o. r. M.

Minneapolis. Aug. 11.-Poor Lo has
found friend in what would appear to
be the most likely place in all the
earth and if G. c. Griggs of Texas, has
his way, the picturesque figure of alb
original Americans may enter the
councils Of the Independent Order Of
Red Men Mr.. Grig2s. who is great
sachem of the rational state council,
which closed a two days session here
yesterday.
ITS shame" said Mr.. Griggs, that
the Indian at present can not join the
order. The Independent Order of Red
Men has as one of it's objects the per-
petuation of Indian romance and tra
dition."
He declared that at the next national
council he would introduce a measure
providing for the admission OF the In
dians to the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

which began when the house of lords
nearly two years ago rejected the
budget of David Lloyd-George. cham
cellor of the exchequer. is ended, for
a time at least, and with the greatest
change to Great Britalns working
constitution since the passage of the
reform bill.
The process of voting consumed
nearly an hour and the result was in
the balance until the last moment.
The 'dle hards" mustered greater
strength than was anticipated, and the
government owes it's victory to the
votes Of between twenty and thirty
conservatives who threw their lot with
the liberals to save their own caste
from loss Of prestige and the king from
the necessity Of exercising the royal
prerogative for the creation of a large
number of new peers, from which ev-
cry one believes he was extremely
anxious to be saved.
The archbisnops Of Canterbury and
York and nine bishops also lined up
With the government altho the &C.
clesiastical lords generally keep aloof
from party questions. The bishops Of
Bangor and Worcester went with the
Halsburyites. the last ditchers''
1t will be noticeable that the highest
ranks of the nobility furnished the
fewest supporters of the governments.
The dukes OF Norfolk, Leeds. Marlbor-
ough, Newcastle. northumberland,
Somerset and Westminster voted with
the opposition, while the remainder
abstained from voting.
Drinking the hemlock" has become
an historic phrase in late months, and
the gathering in the ancient chamber
tonight to witness this memorable
humiliation was worthy Of the occa-
sion Peers, ambassadors and COM
moners packed the galleries and a
group Of private counsellors eSercis-
ing the prerogatives Of their position,
sat on the steps of the throne. The
benches, aisles and floors were crowd
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
THANKSGIVING NOV. 80
President Taft Removes Doubt Caused
by Fact That November Has Five
Thursday-FootbaII Men Wanted to
Know

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Taft, it was learned today, will desig-
nate Thursday. Nov. so, as Thanksgiv-
ing day this year. 1t always has been
the custom to fix the last Thursday
in the month. This year there had been
some doubt because November includes
five instead of four Thursdays
The White House has been besieged
by theatrical managers and those in
tie this doubt so that definite arrange
ments could be made for the usual ar
ray of special performances and sports
that mark the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
CHASED WITH LOCOMOTIVE.
Engineer AIDS Mother OF Little Eliza.
betn Salaba IN Pursuit Of Assaiiant.

81. IL pcddlsr. charged with attempting
- miStroat Elizabeth Salaba. 10 years
old MIS- pursued by a locomotive il,
htca the girls mother rode. before be-
lHg captured and turned over 10 Tho
police
The mother saw the man attack tho
Cir tnd fun down the railroad track.
she Nppci,ed % the engineer OF tho
loe"motyo who agreed To aid In the
chase Tho woman climbed into tho
engine ans, i, Eau:seet !at.r WAS speed
iuG AFTER he peddlcr After chase Of
one mile the man wax captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
MARENo BOY FouND
Kidnapped Lad Turned Loose BY A5-
ductors After Father Pays $500
Seven Persons Later Arrsstsd in
Connection With Case.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Seven men and
two women were arrested early this
morning, charged with kidnapping the
Mareno boy. Inspector Revere, who
ordered the arrests, says nc has evi-
dence which will convict them. He
napers $500 for the return of the boy
yesterday, and he has learned who act
ed as principals and go-betWeens.
Angelo Mareno who was kidnapped
was found last night in the rain at Di-
vision and Newton streets.
The 6-year-old boy was found by
Detectives Rohan. Riley and Anderson
of the detective bureau and taken at
once to the office of Inspector john
Revere and questioned
This ends search which has been
conducted by hundreds of detectives
and friends for days in a case which
has baffled the entire police force ut
Chicago.
The rain had just begun when the
three policemen started to walk along
Division street. scanning every childish
face in the hope of finding little An
gelo. At Newton street tiny waif
was clingins to a post in front of Il
grocery store in an attempt to keep OUT
of the rain. The lad was thin, and to
an extent answered the description
given of the missing child. The clothes
were. however. not the ones described
by the mother to the police.
The detectives at first passed the it
tie fellow. wnen Rohan turned back.
II am going to SEQ no That kid is
and what ~. is doing here in this "a in"
ne remarked.
Hello young man." he said 20 the
,,hil1 as he len, over he little cring-
ing form. What are YOU doing herc%
Th,. child made no reply. What is
Your narre?" re han asked. Angelo
Marcno." came the reply.
without waiting to question tie
child further the policeman gathered
the wet body in his arms end ran
down Division street for the nearest
patrol box
Soon a patrol wagon filled with po-
liccmer In charge OF Inspector Reyere
arrived. The boy was placed in the
wagon and hurried to the station Here
he was questioned by the Inspector in
the hores of learning the identity of
the men and woman who stole the
child and who have made demands for
$4,000 of the father
When found Angelo was dressed In
n new suit of clothes. and his appear
ance indicated that he had been well
cared for. Where the child was placed
on the car and how he came to get
off at Newton street is mystery TO
the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
P0NI|FF JOKES
OVER HIS ILLNESS
POPE APPEARS GREATLY I'M
PROVED AND LEAVES BED
AT INTERVALS.
INTENDS TO GET WELL
IN SPITE or REPORTS
Longs Fer Return to Less Spacious
BED Room and Wall is Being Torn
Gu. to Grant His Whim-Reoe'He5
Visit From Sister ana Merry Del Val
Slight Operation Performed.

ronic Aug. 1.-THE Improvement IL
-, ,i,t,, ar POW, PINS ,n,l1y vas
- r,,r
""' - - 80
HoMe:es' nus phNS'' i''''9
sratihcd that ther patient MAS az
worse.
7ha ,n,.royanen, of the condition OF
,., ,bf. ,tter,oon ms
~
temperature leil lfo'" IVY ~
marty normal At the same time ms
pains were less severe and the pointiif
.,,,o ia ,,l<, rourfshm,ut.
iht po''''h
"h'' ie''tN g" " '''7
ms w 7"4iis'' ~ '''-'
t!it ''' -
ai'ho ne ""s - -
ii'S, He fo'', 80 y" - tt
peu' A-atei NJ 'H''
10 w '.'e az ~ ,h
r,,,'n,, sron, hod +, chair and from
chair to bed somewhat soothed and re-
freshnd him and made his pains more
bearaalc
,,, u,;+h .aa-rv D.I Val.
~ 'io"t. ''i, P"'N -;
rose ~ W. !" '.'.''i04' ~
e'a''' az ''' ",
nlof''lis sd" =" "'''''.
INC PiPat '''t N'''S -
slhheul h'7tet'' ''',' 'o' '',''D '
lc''h- lheE 'ou"" i'.' '''''''
cheeri u! ana III 'oeu'a' ''''''9
fhlHd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
LORDS POWER IS cUReEp.
Final Passage Of New Measure Rs.
striets Authority Of British Peers.

London, Aug 11-Premier Asuuith's
government, which claims to represent
the democracy Of Great Britain, last
right enforced its will upon the peer
age by the narrow vote of 13. to ia.
BY this vote the house c1 lords de
cided to ACCEPT what the liberals con-
tend is the will of the people, and
adopted Viscount Morley's motion not
to insist upon the lords amendments
to the parliamentary bill. which prac-
tically limits the power Of the house
of lords to a two years suspensory
veto and vastly increases the preroga-
tives OF the house Of commons.
The great constitutional struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
n. Eo,lette in No Hurry.

Washington. Aug. l.-Senator La
Toilette today asked the senate for un-
animous consent for a vote on the cot
ton tariff revision bill on the legislative
day of Aug. 16. Senator Overman, OF
North Carolina. blocked action, by OBJ
iecting. Mr.. La Toilette announced ne
would repeat his motion tomorrow, say
ing that he was willing to stay here
a slong as necessary to consider in ad-
dition to cotton steel ana chemical
revision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
$4,000 MEN WANTED.
Canadians Appeal For Help in Harvest
ina Canadian Wheat.

Winnipeg, Aug 1.-THE big wheat
growing provinces Of Canada are hur-
rying special representatives into the
United States to hire and transport
farm laborers to assist in harvesting
the enormous wheatcrop. These agents
have been instructed to hire $4,000 men
Immediately.
This is the first time it has been
necessary for the Canadian government
to personally take charge of the situa-
tion and send out agents to get farm
laborers