davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
BENEFIT FOR
ST.LOUIS team

For the benefit of the st. Louis base
ball, team, u big show will be given
tonight at the Park theater, begin
ming at s o'clock.
There's chance here for the peo-
pie OF Honolulu not only to see a big
show for the money but to help the
st. Louis boys along in their proposed
trip. The program for tonight is an
especially good one. and Ernest Kaai
and his singers and musicians will do
their share toward giving the public
treat. Besides this. the management
of the benefit is today trying to con-
meet with Eddie Fernandez and get
him to show his special moving pic
lures on the recent baseball series be-
tween the Keio team and the Hawaii
players. It's a big show for the
money. and the boys ought to be CIV
en- good boost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
GOO.KEKUKU NUPTIALS.

The Rev. Elmer Smith. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, was the
officiating Clergyman at the marriage
of Miss Esther Goo to Mr.. Edwin X.
Kekuku. which took place at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening at the par
tsonage on Beretania street. A small
OF relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. Kekuku Is a popular young man
of the city and holds responsible
position in the registry department Of
the postofiice. His bride was formerly
a teacher In the Pohukaina school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

1.-The specific classes of persons that
correspondence study is designed to
benefit may be enumerated as fol-
lows:
81. Those who wish to learn but
who are prevented from attending the
college by exigencies of employment
or place of living.
"2. Those who find new demands
made upon them by the progress of
the industry in which they are en-
gagged.
"3. Those who are engaged In man
ual employments and who wish some
mental activity to occupy their leis-
ure hours"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
DROWNING Is THE VERDICT.

That Cornelia Peris, came to her
death by drowning. was the verdict
of the coroner's jury. summoned last
night at the police station by Deputy
Sherifff Rose. It will be remembered
that few days ago. Peris and friends
went out swimming OF the Ala Mo-
ana road. at Kalia. While she was
trying to return, she sank below the
water and died. Subsequently her
body was brought ashore by Hawai-
Ian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Rear Admiral Charles T.. Fox. COM
mandant Of the Charleston, S. c., navy
yard, has asked to be retired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

w..s,, ~.,i.t,s ., mar year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
arguments when court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Higher Prices on Shoes
May Come from Fuss
Tanners Refuse to Continue Five Per
Cent Discount on FOur-Month Pay
ments by Shoemakers.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga conference was held
in Chicago which may presage a higher
price for Shoes particularly Of the cheaper
grades. It was between the conference
committees Of the Tanners National asso-
citation and OF the shoemakers' organiza-
ton.
Recently in New York the tanners an
nounced that the sale terms which had ex-
listed for many years, whereby shoemakers
got per cent off on four-month payments,
would be discontinued and discount of 2
per cent for the same period would pre-
vail. The shoemakers, claiming this would
cut their profits nearly in half, on the pre-
mise that the profit on a cheap shoe was
only 6 to s cents a pair, sought a confer
ence to re-establish the old rate, but the
leather makers refused.
Notices were sent out today to shoemak-
ers to refuse TO buy leather from those
who would not sell at the old rate. Cur
tailment of output will be the first weapon
used 90 force the old rate, said an official
Of the conference today. After that. II it
fails, an application for federal action will
be sought, It was said. under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The last and most formidable weapon the
shoemakers claim to have, is that of tariff
free leather, which they claim they will
bring about unless the leather makers yield.
Another meeting will be held In New York
soon at which q last effort will be made
to have the old discount rate restored,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
MILLSPAUGH SPURS LAYMEN
Kansas Bishop Points to Family
Religious Duties.
SAYS MINISTRY NEEDS MEN
Indicates Demand of Field, Both
Here and AbrORd--InfIuence OF
the Church I'm Home 10
Weakened.

The value Of laymen WORKING IN the
church and the need Of parents OF TO-DAY
bringing up their children with more love
Tor religion and the church was the sermon
preached by Bishop Frank Millspaugh OF
Kansas at Trinity cathedral Sunday morn
ing.
Bishop Millspaugh took for his text the
twelfth verse Of the fourth chapter OF ST
PauIs epistle to the Hebrews; For the
work OF God is quick and powerful anu
sharper than any two-edged sword piercing
even to the dividing asunder of soul ana
spirit and Of the joints and marrow ana
Is discerner of the thoughts and intenIs
of the heart"
The work OF Gods church is the work
OF laymen as we'll as the clergy" declared
Bishop Millspaugh, and should be encour-
aged and promoted, for in work for the
church laymen are only doing their part
In Christian ministry. Many laymen con-
slider the paying of church dues the extent
of their obligations, but the true Christian
is helping others through life.
Laymen's work should begin at home
or late years II is charged, and with truth
that the love of religion in the home is
beginning to decay, amusements break In,
lax methods allow the child to cease at
tending the church. Parents should take
the burden of teaching. The father, who
in the real head of the home, should not
leave the religion of the home to the
mother.
The boy should be taught that confirma-
ton is the step Of ordination into the lay
men priesthood, and he should be taught
to begin church work there. More boys
should be turned into the ministry, we
need them both at home and abroad, and
the work Of laymen abroad should be en-
couraRed.
Family religion is the basis OF the
church and II should be the basis of what
is the real spirit OF the church, the layman
working for God. Improve your own meth
DDS Of worshiping God. religion is contag-
ious, because II is the life of Him above"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
CARD GAME IN COURT ROOM
Attorney and Plaintiff Engage In
Contest TO Prove Value of
Marked Cards.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. GA real card
game was played in Justice Chapman's
court today. Attorney A. #. Bernstein and
Adolph Bounchik were the players. Vingt-
Atm was the game and Justice Chapman
and his jury were among the most inter
ested of the spectators.
Bounchik was in court as chief witness
in his suit against Abram Auerbach to
recover money he alleges he lost while
playing with a marked deck. Bernstein, at
torney for Auerbech started the game in
order to show the jury that marked cards
could make no difference in the playing.
Mrs. Bounchik, sitting besides her hus-
band, watched the game closely. You
better be careful" she admonished Boun-
chik, perhaps you win lose more money"
Justice Chapman postponed a decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
State Convention of
Student Volunteers
Session at University Place Opens
with Banquet Friday Night and
Closes with Mass Meeting.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Heb.. Feb. g.
(Specisl) 1.-THE annual convention OF the
Student Volunteers OF Nebraska closed
here Sunday evening with an address by
President Frederick Griggs of Union col
lege.
The convention was held in the new
Methodist Episcopal church and the Stu
dent Volunteer band Of Wesleyan acted
as host, The convention opened with a
banquet in the banquet hall Of the church
Friday evening and continued through
Saturday and sunday. The meetings were
addressed by prominent leaders from all
parts OF the union The addresses by DR..
and mrs F. r. Tucker proved especially
interesting and instructive, since they have
but lately returned from the mission fields
OF China. About 1875 delegates from the
student bands Of the state attended the
meetings and all seemed to gain a larger
inspiration for their intended life work.
Music was furnished for the gathering
by the Wesleyan GTee club, the sophomore
quartet and pupils from the Wesleyan
conservatory Of mnsic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
FLEET BUSY PLAYING AT WAR
ships Divided IntO Two Divisions
with Admiral Schroeder and Divi-
sion Commanders Alternating.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a wireless mes
sage from Admiral Schroeder, command
ing the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo,
shows that the vessels were very active
last week stimulating battle conditions. The
ships have been divided into two divisions,
the Red and Blue forces, going out early
every morning for evolutions and return
ing to anchorage in the afternoon.
Admiral Schroeder and his division COM
manders have been alternating in command
Of the two forces. The latter part of the
week was given up to the fleet regatta
The victors in the contest were the
Kansas crew, which won the jamestown
cup; the Mississippi, which won the Hav-
ana cup, the San Pedro cup, the Dunlap
cup and the Pensacola cup; the Georgia
crew, which won the Battenburg cup; the
kansas crew, which won the Belmont cup
and the Drexel cup, and the Louisiana
crew, which won the Duncan cup.
The second division OF the fleet ran over
to SANTANA Bay Santo Domingo, Saturday
night for torpedo exercise and was attacked
by a division Of torpedo boats. The result
Of the attack is not yet known. Friday
the entire fleet held torpedo defense
searchlight exercise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

MASON CITY-william GRAY. former
editor OF the Mirror. postmaster ana noIi-
tican, died at Clear Lake Sunday aftor-
noon of consumption.
DENlSON-A. J. Gary a resident ~ tLi.
city, but who last year did much contract
work at Boone, has met with an accident
which necessitates the amputation OF his
arm at the elbow. As manager OF a house
moving apparatus he was working al a
farm four miles north OF here In helm
ing TO adjust a roller kis forearm was
caught and crushed. He has been disabled
IN one hip for many years. so Is now in
bad shape.
IOWA FALI.S-A new impetus was given
the local branch OF the American Women's
league AT the annual meeting when new Of
noers were elected and many plans laid
Tor the future. Mrs. NeWQuist state regent
oI the order for Iowa, was here from Des
MONIES and gave an interesting talk on
the work OF the society. The newly elScted
oiticers OF the Iowa Falls branch are J.
president Mrs W. l.. Moon; vice president
Mrs. +. $. Ellsworth secretary Mrs ~
j. Iurner' trueasurer Mrs c. :. brown
DENlSON-Carroll county has again lost
d. the damage suit brought against II nv
a farmer named Fischer. living near Man
ming. A jury In district court has Given
him verdict OF s. 600 on account OF injuries
sustained by him from being thrown from,
q load OF oats 20 the creek while on a
county bridge, having rotten timbers. He
claimed mental and physical disabilities.
IN former trial Of this case In this county
the jury gave fischer over 5000 The ca Sc
" ss reversed by she supreme court on
oTror In the instructions OF the judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
IMMUNITY BATH" is ISSUE
Packers Oppose Contention that Of
Tense IL Not Wiped Out by
Judgment,

CHICAGO Feb. 6.-The stand 10 be taken
both by the government and the defend
ants In the motion 10 qussh and make pleas
in abatement OF the indictments against
ten Chicago packers were outlined in the
first days arguments today. Attorney
John s. Miller, for the packers. argued that
immunity granted the packers by Judge
Humphrey prevented any references 70 facts
prior TO it. The government contention
IL that while the immunity bath" may
wiPe out criminal liability Of an offense
il does not remove the fact Of il.
II this were not true" said Attorney
James f. Wilkerson. for the government,
1T would result in the virtual crushing OF
any further litigation by the government
10 prevent law violations by the thirty
four men named in the immunity iudg.
ment"
Attorney Wi!ksrson had not concluded his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
SOUTH DAKOTA NATIONAL
GUARD OFFICERS MEET
Session at which Service is Discussed
IL Followed by Luncheon at the
state House.

PIERRE s. D.. Feb. -(special.)-The
meeting Of the officers OF the state guard
held here Saturday was attended by a
number of the officers Of that orRanizs.-
ton. and at their meeting presided over
by Adjutant General Englesby Among
those present were Colonel A. S. Frost of
Sioux Falls, Colonel Holmes of Aberdeen.
Lieutenant Colonel McDougaIl of Britton.
Captains Campbell OF Huron Bancroft OF
WATERFOWL. Patton Of Sioux Falls Jensen
OF Bookings, Enevoe OF Canton. Shade Of
Mitchell, Hedrick OF Hot Springs, McNenny
OF Sturgis, Higgenbotham of Aberdeen
Roshie Of Brookings. Babcock Of Faulkton
Prescott Of washington Springs. William
son of Florence. Headley OF Faulktoni and
others.
After the officers meeting for the dis
cussion OF the good OF the service at which
the principal address was made by Colonel
frost, the members gave lunch al the
capitol which was attended by the officers
Governor Wesley and Lieutenant Governor
Byrne and number OF members of both
houses Of the legislature This meeting
was addressed by Governor Vessey. Lieu
tenant Governor Byrne, Speaker Morris
and many others who were present INST
before the close of the lunch party. Can
tain Hegeman OF the regular army. who
was here to inspect the local COMPANY and
who was member OF the old First south
Dakota of fighting fame in the Philippines.
called attention to the fact that they were
celebrating double anniversary. as
twelve years ago Friday night the attack
was made upon Manila, which started the
troubles in the islands. and that February
9TH which had been reached before that
time, was the birthday anniversary OF Col
onel Frost, who was at the head of the
troops in the Philippine campaigns. The
Colonel answered the cheering following
this with few words as to the lively
birthday he celebrated twelve years be-
fore and tho pleasant one Of the present
occasion and thanking the officers for their
well wishes for himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Nebraska

pint Of carbolic acid. He took the poison
about s o'clock in the presence Of his wife
and family and ran up stairs, where he
died In a few minutes
smith has been respondent for the last
few weeks and made an attempt on his
life last Sunday. lie was about 20 years
old and leaves a widow and eight chill
drcn. His brother, who lives six miles
southeast Of Filley. was arrested recently
and bound over TO the district court on
a charge OF stealing blankets and lap
robes from farmers rigs on New Years
owe. Coroner Reed has been notified and
viii hold an inquest tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
COCKTAILS IN WASHINGTON
Chief Engineer Says And Fortified
lions Along Canal should BE Built
by Present Force.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Colonel George
w. Goethals. chief engineer OF the Panama
canal, conferred with Secretary Of War
Dickinson today and arranged to appear
before the appropriations committee OF the
house on Wednesday to give first hand in
formation as to the money needed to con-
tinue the canal work.
Colonel Cocktails told the newspaper men
that, while It was not in his province to
discuss the question Of the fertilization of
the great waterway, he was particularly in
terested, that the Notifications, IL au-
thorized should be built by the force now
employed on the canal He said It would
be a most economical and effective course
to pursue.
Colonel Goethals reiterated his belief the
canal will be ready for the commerce of
the world by January 1, 1915, and added
that he really hoped vessels would be pas
sing through It before that date,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
THE POWER OF WILL
AND DRUNKENNESS
viii Power Alone viii Not Stop the
Excessive Use of Liquor.

VIII Power Alone VIII Not Stop the
Excessive Use of Liquor.
The temperance advocate and total
abstainer are strong in their declara.
tion that drunkenness is a mean, low
and disgraceful habit, from which any
ordinary person can free himself by
the exercise Of his will power alone.
Medical men, by patient research,
have demonstrated that drunkenness
is a poisoning and that the drunkard
is one in need OF medical attention.
The disease OF alcoholism can surely
be cured, thanks to the Neal treat
ment, which has demonstrated that II
is an Infsllible remedy striking at once
at the roots of the trouble. There has
always been a demand for the treat
ment for habitual drunkenness which
can be administered internally, with
out the use of dangerous hypodermio
injections.
Experience has taught that no treat
ment other than the Neal Cure has
ever been successful in treating drunk
enness in less than four weeks time.
1t makes no difference how long a
man has been drinking, how much or
how little he drinks, or what he drinks,
the Neal treatment has never failed
to cure in three days time, and with
out the use of that devilish little tor
mentor of the flesh, the hypodermic
syringe. Just bear in mind that there
is no such thing as secret cure" for
drunkenness, and you are taking great
risk in administering these remedies.
For booklet, The Neal Way" and
full information, address Neal Insti-
tute, o. B., 1902 South Tenth Street,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Few in Lincoln Like
Proposed Platforms
Capital City is Getting Ready for
Several-Sided Conflict Over
Municipal Affairs.
lFrom a stan Correspondent

!, LINCOLN. Feb. 6.--(Special.)- bust
ness mems platform for more aggressive
policy in Lincoln business affairs and
more liberal policy in saloon regulation
meets with disfavor from both the liberal
and the prohibition elements. Robert Ma
lone candidate for mayor. says that re-
striction TO fifteen saloons is not right and
that the prosperity of the city can be best
brought about by throwing the doors open
20 any man who wants to come in and
engage In any business which he chooses
Mayor Love, the present executive who
will probably run again, thinks that flf-
teen saloons are better than forty. as were
advocated In the last campaign. but be-
lieves that Lincoln is better off now than
II would be with the excise regulations
changed. Mayor Love calls the platform a
business and not a political platform with
q slight corporation leaning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
"The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
Neuralgia"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost UNI
hearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
am = rural mail carrier and
have been a user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
Dr.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing | have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing TO
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me"
CHARLEs HILDBRBRANDT,
Box 7o5 Woodvin. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. HiIderbrandt,
have tired most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Eet the
pills bear the brunt OF the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand en- their record, which Is
,<lOng list Of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. u
drst package falls 20 benefit, your drug
alst ssiil return ysuF Honsy,
KILLS. MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. ina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
APPEALS IN BEHALF OF BILL
Every Available Vote Necessary, Says
Progressive League,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-An appeal to
the country to assist in compelling the
adoption OF the resolutions providing for
the election OF senators by direct vote OF
the people was issued today by the execu-
tive committee Of the National Republican
Progressive league. It declares that to in
sure the necessary twO-thirds vote of-the
senate every available vote must be mus
tered.
The appeal is signed by Senator Bourne.
as president Of the league, following a
meeting today Of the executive committee.
at which we're present Senators Bristow
and Clapp and Representatives Norris.
Hubbard Of Iowa and Lenroot. Senator
Bourne previously had dispatched tele-
grams Of similar import asking the CO.
operation Of the governors OF the various
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Nebraska
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Thres-COrnered Fight Promised for
Lincoln Msyoralty.
MAYOR LOVE NOT YET IN OPEN
Funeral of BishoP Bonacum WIN BE
Held Thursday MorninE-LeEis-
lRture May Adjourn for Obse-
quies OF preIate.


LINCOLN, Feb. 6.-tSpecial Robert Ma
lone announced today that he will be
candidate for mayor at the primary and
that he favors unlimited excise privileges
Mr.. Malone is thus opposed TO both the
prohibition element and the business mems
organization, which stands for a limited
number Of licenses. COchrane the business
mems candidate. has signified his willing
ness to enter the primary and the fight
will probably be between these two men.
Mayor Love and his dry backing have not
yet come into the field with a definite dec
laration. Malone at the last city election
aalmost defeated Mayor Love for the chief
executive office.
Bishops Body at OrphnnaEe.
The body OF the late Bishop Bonacum has
been taken to the chapel OF ST. Thomas
orphanage, where Il will rest in state until
taken to 81. Theresa's cathedral tomor-
row. The funeral services will be Thursday
morning. The legislature will be asked to
adjourn in honor OF the prelate's funeral
and an impressive service and procession is
planned by the church.
BriIIiant Program for Ad Club.
Many orators are expected for the ban
quet OF the Lincoln Ad club which is to
come Thursday evening. Governor Aldrich,
Senator Brown. Representative Taylor,
Mayor Love, Mira. Phillips. president OF the
Woman's club, Rev. a. l.. Weatherly and
A. L. Gale OF Omaha are included in the
present plans for the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
oregon NomInntion reelected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Upon the state
ment OF Senators Bourne and Chamber
lain that Elmer B. Colwell. who was ap-
pointed during the recess OF congress 10
be United States marshal for Oregon, was
personally obnoxious to them, the senate
committe on judiciary today rejected the
nomination. Colwell is now serving as
marshal. lie belongs TO the anti Bourne
faction Of the republican party in Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
New Manufacturers
Association Holds
Election of Officers
George H. Kelly is Made President
Members Are to Meet Each
Friday Noon.

Officers or the newly organized manu-
fscturers' association of Omaha were
elected at the first meeting Of the mem
bers at the Commercial club Monday noon.
Nine representatives OF various manufac-
turing establishments were present
The following were chosen as the first
staff Of officers: George H. Kelly OF
Adams & Kelly. president; r. e. San
born OF the standard Stock Food company.
vice president. and Henry r. Geriug OF
the II. r. Gering company. secretary and
treasurer. The club is to meet every Fri
day noon hereafter at the Commercial
club. There are fifty-eight members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
NInnufactures I'm North DnLotn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Although North
Dakota has the reputation Of being an ex-
clusively agricultural state. a bulletin is
sued by the census bureau shows the
manufacturing products OF that state in
1909 20 have been $4,000. There were
75s establishments employing a capital OF
81. $4,000. About 81 so officers, clerks and
workman were employed and s., i22 OOO was
paid IN salaries and wages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
suIt for Ten Thousand.

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Feb. 6-CspeciaI)
William McGannon is made defendant in
a suit for $1,000 damages filed by Harry
Kelly, who alleges that his right leg was
broken by p. j. Palmer, an employe Of
McGannon,s, while he, Kelly, was receiv-
ing treatments at McGannon's sanitarium.