davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
kAHUkU ANNUAL
Meeting HELD
Continued from Page ~


,'rr,o S,'',r, - sc1t,co was oxnended
durinr tbo wear for permanent inn
,,ra,'a ' nrcr s2ooo Of mi, total
,,,, ro,, 1.-Two stool,
."C..,
"n,ri'o tho ,,o,r two colonies Of ia
ci,inid MOS norasites of the cane horer
,,,a ,,. ,ii'arat,d :, ana If the aeIds The
'.' ,,,e 49, mi. onr,nar, from
,,''''''''' 49,, ~. aa,,,, horo,. h.,o hoo,
I'll di,,orsious ceasclcss
u no s,''',, ,., G''.,' t,ts noy, las bccn
oanI,,cto1 ro,. r,,nv vears During the
,a,,. ta, ,.oar, Unions of borer beetles
,,a,.,, ho,,, DESTROYED in various WAYS,
n,,l ,,,,,,,l, ,,oro,. and vital energy spent
=, t,at,, 1,,.r,,,tinn THO horsr is still
,,.,,,+,,,+ ,,on,cc should the para
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore
Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu
rio Saloon has the best Of liquid re-
freshmeuts.
TIE Hawaiien band will give an
evening concert tonight al Thomas
SQUIRE. commencing at 1880,
If you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take ii to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co., 427 Queen st
See the tablets in the window of the
Hawaiian News Co., Alex Young
building. Just the thing for school.
) and l0c each.
John r. Berg5 rom, Piano ANA Or
gun Tuning ana Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2967. P, o. Box
30
DR.. ]. II. Raymond, having recov-
cred from his recent mess has re
sumed his pr c ice ani is keeping
regular Office hours.
The latest ideas of the best foreign
and domestic designers will be found
in the wall paper STOCK OF Levers q
Cooke, Ltd, III So. King street,
The wireless office is open every
day but Sundays from a. m. to $3.50
D. m. and on Sundays from S to 10
a. m. If YOU want to send a message
ring up 1914 and boy will call.
Everybody should decorate with
flags on George Washington's birth
day and for the coming visitors the
Shriners and Elks. Wall, Nichols Co,
Ltd, have the flags.
Costumes for the Floral Parade
and Carnival may be ordered through
the Hawaiian News Co., Young Bldg.
One price for both events. Orders
must be in soon.
Hardened shafts, nuts, bolts,
screws, etc. are incorporated in the
construction of the "Grabowsky'
truck Honolulu Power Wagon Co.,
S75 South street, Telephone 2l66,
selling agents.
Don't let payday pass without
depositing something in your savings
account If you Ravens an account
open one today. 1t is very handy
when trouble comes Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, Fort and Merchant streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

Blank huuRs of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

Latest sugar quotation 3.49 cents
or $69.6C per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bul lotin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-3usiness office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
FOR SALE

cts in a well-settled tract in Nuu-
anu Valley, with prospect Of early cleo
trio car service. $3.50 up at terms to
suit purchaser.
Fine lots in Kamehamcha Park Tract,
one block from King St, near the ka-
mechanical Boys School. The choicest
and cheapest property ever put on the
market Electric light, sewer, good
streets, fine soil ar1 water. Terms rea-
sonable.
A few lots on Kalihi I'd. within a
short distance Of caroline. $50 down
and $40 per month, without interest.
Lots at Palama within walking dis
lance of city. Easy terms,
Small house lots on King st, Pa
lama. at 1925 each, Good store or res
idence sites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

Seventeen inches Of rain In one
vice., at Waimea Is the report made
Ey 4. w. Carter Mana is given cred
it for ten inches of rain in twenty
-four hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
J. Fl. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street

The "Xtragood" Knickerbockers are
the most satisfactory garment made
for boys See them at Silya's Tog-
gerry, Ltd, King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

IES-Bctween Boards: 10 Ono
mea, $34; ) EVA, $2S; 5 EVA SIS; 5
Pioneer, $lS5; 80 lIaw. Sug Co., S37;
80 o. r. & l.. Co. $3.50; % o. r. &
L. Co., $3.50; 45 O. r. & L. Co.,
$137.50; 80 McBryde, 81; 10 Honokaa,
$3.50
Session Sales: 5 Haw. C. & S. Co.,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
DEMAND COMMENDATION
OF PERENNIAL CANDIDATE

Fremont. Neb., July 24.-After sew
eral conferences lasting until a late
hour tonight, there was evidence that
the rival factions OF the democratic
party in Nebraska were anything but
united so far as concerns the plat
form to be adopted at tomorrows'
state convention.
The point at issue was the demand
of William j. Bryan's friends for rep
rosentation on the resolutions COM
mttce and their desire that the plat
form contain cOmmcndatiOn Of the
thrice democratic presidential candi-
date.
The conferences participated in by
former Governor Shallenberger,
Charles w. Bryan and others, con-
tinued until long after midnight It
was stated by one OF them, that at
the last moment all differences had
been settled and that Temporary
Chairman Harrington would he per-
mitted to appoint the resolutions COM
mittee Of which Mr.. Shallenberger
was agreed upon AZ chairman.
Those who have used their best
efforts to eliminate trouble tonight
predicted that unless Mr.. Bryans
supporters permitted the plans
mapped out by the party leaders to
go through a split might occur.
Friends Of Senator Hitchcock were
busy the entire evening In an attempt
to confine the resolutions to national
and state Issues, on which all factions
were agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
Tonight Soldiers viii Exchange
Cory Battlefield for ParIor
Carpet and QuiCkStep for the
Mazurka.
GOVERNORS DAY TO BE
SPECTACULAR OCCASION
inspection of Regiment and
Review of Troops Scheduled;
RuSSO-JapaneSe Tactics Ex-
empIified Yesterday,

Las Vegas. N. M. July 24.-Despite
yesterdays rain. which left the rifle
range muddy. the First Regiment
New Mexico National Guard. today
participated in an extensive field ma.
neuver in which the entrenchment
system of attack, used so effectively
| by the Japanese in their war with
Russia, was exemplified A battalion
OF Reds under Major l.. w. Ifeld,
consisting of four companies. was on
the defensive, while the Blue" army
under Major Arthur Gail. took the Of
fensive. A wide range of territory
was covered in the maneuvers and the
men pleased the commanding officers
by the dexterous maner in which they
handled the pick and shovel in throw
ing up temporary entertainments The
Reds came out victorious.
Governor Mills arrived today and
will remain here until after Govern
or's Day Wednesday which will be
the biggest day of the encampment.
The governor and his staff will go to
Camp Mills at 3 p. m. "Wednesday.
The First Regiment. under command
of Colonel II. c. Abbott. will meet the
governor and party half a mile from
camp and escort the commander-in-
chief Of New Mexicos military forces
to amp Mills. AT 4 o'clock there will
be inspection of tho regiment. pre-
cedcd by a review ~ ll.o troops Fol-
lowing this, the governor and staff
wilt inspect the camp. At p. NJ. Of
ficers of the regiment will he hosts to
the governor and staff and invited
guests at mess. Tomorrow night at
the Duncan opera house, Il big event
for the guardsmen, the grand military
ball given by the Daily Optic, will
take place. The soldiers will be guests
OF the newspaper, which will provide
special trolley cars for them to ride
in from camp ana back after the
dance. The event promises to be one
of unrivaled social brilllance. on
Thursday night the Commercial Club
will give @ dance for Governor Mills,
General Brookes and other officers at
tending the encampment. Thursday
will be pay day at the camp. when the
soldiers will receive $4,000 in gold
constituting their pay for attendance
at the enoampment. This represents
the pay for men and officers only.
and does not include the large cash
outlay incident to conducting the en-.
campment. The health of the regi-
ment continues remarkably good. But
one case is in hospital, and 1t Is Of
soldier suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism. Discipline Is excellent.
It Is strict, though not oppressive,
Today the corporals guard arrested
several members Of ompany II, Las
Vegas who had failed to report for
duty. Those arrested will be court
martialed for disobedience and disci-
plined by General Brookes, COM
manding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25

Elected on him. l replied I would
print the truth and that the Tribune
building was worth 81. se0.0oQ; il NJ
sued he might be able TO use it (the
building) in his lumber business
MIR. keeley said he sent the same
questions 10 Roger sullivan. explain
ing that I had been his friend. but if
he was in this matter God help him.
for | was going TO treat him Just as
did the rest. and thought the roof
was about to cave in"
Mr.. Kelley insisted that it was up
on advice of his counsel that he had
not told the previous Lorimer COM
committee about his knowledge of the
story that Hines asked Funk to send
a Lorimer contribution To Edward Til
den.
Senator Kenyon suggested that a
partner of Mr.. Austins. Mr.. Keeley' S
counsel was counsel for Tilden. and
for the whisky interests. which were
reputed TO have contributed to a
Jackpot" Mr., Kelley said he did not
doubt Mr. Austins integrity. Mr..
Keeley said the existence of a cor
ruption Jackpot was common sos-
sip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
DECL ARE 6
STATEHOOD NOW
IS ASSURED
LAS VEGAS ATTORNEY
INTERVIEWS SENATORS
Confident Nelson Substitute for
Flood Resolution Will Pass
Senate and Be Accepted by
House of Representatives,

fsp~eial DIspatch to the Morning journal I
WASHINGTON July 2i.--Charles A.
Spiess arrived in Washington today.
coming from New York. Mr. SDicss
saws he Is on rght-of- way business
before the interior department.. He
snent the day interviewing number
of senator's and, az a result Of his
inquiries tonight expressed the opin-
ion that the senate viii pass the Nell
son substitute for the Flood statehood
resolution when tho matter comes 10
vote on August 7th Mr. Spiess is
firmly convinced that the house win
acccut the resolution IN any form that
II comes from the senate. so long as
II nrovides for the admission Of Art
7ona. ana that statehood Is assured nt
the present session Of congress The
present satisfactory condition Of the
statehood eituation Mr. Spiess at
tributes to tho activit, Of the business
Interests Of New Mexico IN nuehinn
the matter hv lottrrs and toleproms
10 the senators aud members of "a"
Noueo tfe uroposas 20 ronaln IL
Woshington until after the resolution
'e disnoeed of IN The senate No othor
Vow Movicpns hpvo arri'ssd IA Wash
tr"tca 90 vet. bot q coosidero hie deia-
cotton " evneeiod during tho early
part Of next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
HOUSE ULT|MAT TUM
ON WOOL TARIFF
REVISION
"PASS OUR MEASURE OR
LEAVE SCHEDULE ALONE"
Democratic Representatives
Determine 10 Stand Pat While
Senate Brethren Would Rath-
er Accept LaFoIIette,

tps E"Vfhihk JouFnhi cpctHi i'hseu Nirel
Washington July 24.--Pass the
house wool tariff revision bill or en-
act no wool legislation at all. was the
slogan Of strenuous fight made by
house leaders today among their par
" associates in the senate, ana the
net results after series of confer
ences was a growth Of sentiment
among democratic senators In favor
Of this policy, when may mean no
wool legislation at this session.
The fight Is directed against tho
La Toilette substitute wool bin or
any other republican measure to sup
plant the proposed legislation of the
house ways and means committee.
Members of the ways and means
committee We're busy most Of the day
doing missionary work In the senate.
As a result the more jealous tariff re-
formers among the democrats In the
senate voiced displensure over the
prospect They were inclined to con-
tend for action, even II II meant the
acceptance Of the La Toilette bill
The progressive republican senators
declared they would vote against the
house bill, though the progressive re-
publeans In the house had taken n
similar stand and ultimately voted for
the house measure Regular republi-
can senators are actively comforting
and most of them are doing an they
can to prevent any tariff Legislation
al this session.
Two democratic caucuses on the
tariff are scheduled for tomorrow,
The house will caucus on cotton tariff
revision bill, just completed by the
ways and means committee, and
the senate will caucus tomorrow OF
Wednesday for an exchange OF views
on wool The sennte caucus proceed
ings viii not be binding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
PRISON LIFE AGREES
WITH ORT|E
NJ 'MAN|GAL
Confessed Dynamiter Bids De-
fianCe to Relatives and Is
Only Worried About ES-
arrangement With Wife.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24.-To
prove that he was not wasting away
/ because of worry over the outcome
Of his alleged confession in the Nc
Namara dynamiting cases, Ortie T..
McManigal called newspaper men into
the county Jail today and showed by
missing button from the band OF
his trousers that he was not losing
girth.
McManigal had read in the newspa-
pers allegations that he was extreme
ly nervous and on the verge of a men
tai breakdown. He admitted being
worried about his wife, who is now in
a hospital stricken with nervous pros-
tration, but aside from that declared
himself perfectly content
Mechanical drifted into talk of his
past life telling of . fall from a
wagon when about nine years old. A
jug he held was broken when he fell
and his face and scalp were badly
cut by the jagged fragments, while
wheel of the wagon passed over
his head. A trepanning operation WAS
necessary, he said, and thirty-seven
stitches were made to close the cuts.
McManigal said he knew he was
followed by Burns detectives who
sometimes were almost close enough
for him to touch, before he was ar
rested on the dynamiting charge.
Il was afraid to go to them" he
said, "and they were afraid to come
to me-" He gave no explanation of
his statement.
II could break that fellow in two"
said McManigal, angrily. speaking of
his uncle, George Benin. "He can
parade outside now. but my time is
coming. When he came here to see
me he said he wanted to save me.
told him he really wanted to hide me-
but that little 'Mac-thats me-had
hidden himself in the place. | know
I am the most important witness In
the case---I have been next to the
pay wagon | expect to be punished,
but I'll take that punishment like a
man.
Referring to his physical condi-
ton, MeManigal said he weighed
practically the same AS when he ar
rived here He declared that he
weighed 175 pounds, which he con-
sidered very good for man five
feet five and half inches tall anu
81 years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
BLACK HAND BOMB
EXPLODED ON
FERRYBOAT
Internal Machine Enclosed in
Milk Can Wrecks Van and
Sends Crate Of Chickens
Soaring Out to Sea,
TBy Morning journal Specia, Leased Wire

bf NOFuuE JouFbht 5pttttf istdnt'T ''''e' !
New York July 24.-Police Patrol
boats and fire tugs were sent speed
ing up the North river early TO-DAY
by the explosion of "A black hand bomb
on board the ferryboat Netherlands
which was on its way to the Lacka-
wanna station in Hoboken,
The bomb had been placed IN q
milk can which was part of the cargo
Of a milk van on its way from an
Italian dairy eompany's depot on the
lower east side. The side of the van
was blown out, milk and fragments
Of the steel cans were scattered an
over the boat and a wagonload OF
chickens, which occupied an adJoln-
ing berth on the deck, was sent soar
ing out to sea The hundred or so
passengers in the cabin were thrown
into confusion but nobody was IN
iured.
The driver of the wagon, an Italian,
explained to the police that his en-
ployers had received several threat
ening letters recently and week ago
had found bomb placed earefully
near tAe office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
OPENING Of PANAMA
/. CANAL MUST FIND
NATION READY
JOHN BARRETT SOUNDS
WARNING TO CALIFORNIA
Important Legislation Needed
at Once if Full Advantage Is
to Be Taken of ISthmian
Waterway
LBy Mornlng Journal SneeiaI Lea sed XXire i

BY Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I
Los Angeles July 24.-John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan-Am-
erican union and President Taft's rep
reSentatiVc at the recent ground
breaking celebration at San Diego,
came here today and in an address
before the representatives, of COM
mercial organizations tonight. urged
prompt action to obtain immediate
legislation for the government of the
Isthmian canal.
4 indulge In no eXaggeration,' said
Mr.. Barrett, when | point out that
there Is imminent danger unless the
coast wakes TO the situation. that II
not only finds itself, but the canal,
unprepared for the commerce and
general advantages that should result
from the opening of that waterway.
The first recommendation | have
to make" Mr.. Barrett continued lis
that you urge your senators and rep
resentatives in Washington TO use all
their influence TO have congress pass
at the earliest opportunity a bill
which shall provide
First. For the tolls which shall
be charged against shipping going
through the canal; second, the admin
istration of the canal and the canal
zone in the form commonly called
one man power" and, third. the as
sumption by the United States of the
responsibility of providing under alb
solute government control, facilities
for coaling, repairing snd eduipping
ships which may use this waterway.
This action would be in accord
ance with the policy advocated and
urged by Colonel Goetha,s. who is
making lasting fame for himself In
the peaceful and successful way, in
which he is rushing the canal to COM
pletion.
Unless congress, before it adjourns
at this session, or at the very begin
ming of the winter session, passes a
measure settling these measures just
mentioned, it will be impossible to
have both the administration Of the
canal, ard the development of the
commerce of the United States and
the Pacific coast prepared TO take
proper advantage of that waterway.
IF the tolls upon tonnage are not
and announced within the
next six months, il will be physirailJ
impossible for steamship companies
and commerce to adjust themselves
SO that they will be ready to use the
canal Immediately following its 9pen-
ing. The delay of year in acting up
on this one important point may mean
a difference of hundreds of millions
of dollars in the trade of our country
and of this section"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
ASKS NEW HEARING
ON THE NEVADA
BANK ACT
State Bank Examiner Sets Up
Several Grounds Why Law
Should Not Be Declared Un-
constitutional
rBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

Reno, New, July 24.--Eugene
Howell, state bank examiner for Ne
vada, has petitoned the Nevada su-
preme court for rehearing in the
matter In which section 70 Of the
state banking law recently was de-
clared unconstitutional. setting up
several grounds in his petition. chief
among which is that the decision
rendered by the court is not final
judgment in the case at issue.
Section 10 of the law, makes the
state bank examiner custodian of the
affairs of all defunct banks. The test
was made by Frank L. Wildes. receiv-
er for the state Bank and Trust COM
pany who claimed Chat the law was
imperative insofar as the affairs Of
the State Bank and Trust company
are concerned because he was ap-
pointed received before the new law
went into effect
The application for a rehearing Will
further delay the civil action brought
by Wildes. representing the depostors
of the defunct institution. against the
directors to recover the amount Of
the deposits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
FOUR DEAD; SEVEN
MISSING IN CAVE-IN

Muskogee, Okla. July 24.--As the
result of four cave-ins this afternoon
on the line of municipal trunk sew
er four are dead, six are injured and
seven are missing. Two hundred
workmen witnessed the accident.
Two caye-ins, coming almost sim.
ultaneously, buried four men, who
lost their lives, While other workmen
were attempting rescue two other
cave-ins caught thirteen men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
HARMON ENVOY ARRIVES
TO LOOK OVER SITUATION

Fremont Neb., july 24.~~Ben
Chamberlain, private secretary of
United states senator Atleo Pomerene
and personal representative Of Cow
ernor Judson Harmon of ohio arrly-
cd in The city shortly after midnight
and Immediately launched a campaign
for the presidential candidacy Of the
governor.
Mr. Chamberlain came with let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
WORK RESUMED ON
BLACKR0CK DAM
Twenty-Five Men Begin Opera
tons on Project Which viii
Reclaim Large Acreage for
the ZuniS,
ispscia, Correspondence to Morning Journall

Gallup, N. NJ, July 23.--Work has
been resumed on the building of the
Blackrock dam which Is to reclaim
many thousands of acres of land for
the Iuni Indians. A force of about
seventy five men is reported at work.
II will take about two years to get
the dam completed although II is
now In shape to supply water for
some 1000 acres of wheat below the
reservoir.
Sheep dipping at the dipping plant
near the Zuni Boarding School will
soon be finished Dr. Casper Is the
stock inspector in charge. The Zuni
sheep will be dipped only once a
year This indicates that the Zuni
sheep are in very healthy condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
HARVESTERS NO LONGER
ENTITLED TO WHISKEY

Alton, ILL.,, July 2i.-Farmers
across the Mississippi river from Al
ton. In the country known a S Missou-
ri Point, abolished the rule this year
that every harvest hand and every
thresher is entitled to three iggers of
whisky each day besides his wages.
In other days West Alton became
a battle-ground every harvest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25
REPUUICANS DIVIDED
On ENDORSEMENT OF TAFT

Lincoln, NCh., July %. The Taft
and La Toilette factions ot the NJ
braska republican organization tailed
tonight to get together ON a plan of
action for tomorrow IS state convention
despite the repeated efforts of leaders
Go effect compromise
Victor ROsewater of Omaha ua-
tioual committeeman of Nebraska.
and leader OF the Taft forces. reach-
ed Lincoln late today and used his in
tiuence TO harmonlze the two elc-
meuts
'lnsurgent" republicans met in eau
Gus and adjourned until Q O'clock to-
morrow without definite action
Insurgents" tonight claimed that
one-half of the delegates are opposed
TO aH endorsement of President Taft
and declared that there viii toe no
such action by the convention.
Endeavors TO indorsc President
Taft, say the INSURGENTS will be met
by counter attempts TO present an
Endorsement of Senator La Toilette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-25

ter 10 Mayor James G.. pahlman. who
mas been "a supporter of Governor
Harmon as a presidential candidate.
The Douglas county delesauou al
ready has used us nicely" said Mr.
chamberlain, and I am here 20 learn
how the rest OF the Nchaskans feel
about Governor Harmon. The demo-
Gratis OF ohio are optimistic over the
candidacy OF the governor ana we
und that the east IS scrcraUy with
as, We are now out 90 see how the
west feels and thus tar have found
conditions very favorable.
4 have Travelled over considerable
of Jhe country and find following
for the governor which is surprising. Fl