davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. s. Mariana, from Aus
tralian ports, via Auckland and Suva---
for Honolulu: G. Sheholes, Mrs. Nj
coils, 8. Nicols, Il. S. North, Mr. and
Mrs. +. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Solo
man, Miss Enlardc, L. Rhodes, Miss
Il. c. Jordan. Hon. and Mrs. G. J.
Johnston, II. Greig, l.. II. Mullard.
Madame Kurtzhocke, Miss T.. Moore,
Mrs. Celcst Mr.. Rowcil, MIR. and Mrs.
Barneson, and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs, Eager, Mr.
and Mrs. Zero. Mrs. Dunn. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'IIagan.
J. O'Hagan, w. Latemer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cracke and daughter. w. Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs Burrell, Or. c. Morner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and wife, Mr..
Reichert, A. Wahone, y. Anderson, X.
J Kennedy, Mr.. Grcaycs.
Per stmr. Mauna I,oa. from Kona
and Kan ports, Aug. III. s. DON
aghho, Judge w. II. Hayselden, Mrs.
Barclay, All zee. Sam Kaai, Miss Sa-
rah Trask, Mrs. KiIno, Robt. Hind,
Miss Low. J. H. Kakuole. II. Smith,
Miss Lucy Barber, w. NJ. Chong, Miss
Hookano, Miss Wallace. Mrs. Berger,
A. Hollendorf, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs.
Nahala. r. Marumoto, Rev. Scudder.
II. p. Campbell, Rev. r. b. Dodge. l..
Weinheimer, w. q. Scott, G. A. Nc
Donald, Rev. J. X. Bodell, G.. Tongo
and 123 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
Wife MURDERER
CONTINUED from PAGE u
Puts Blame On Brother In Law.

He then composed himself bit and
cried out his brother-in-law, John Ma
caulay, was the blame for this and
tried to back up his story to exon
crate himself by saying that, Macau-
lay had come home about 3 O'Clock
that evening with blood on his shirt,
and when asked by himself how that
blood came there, his brother-in-law,
stated he had been In fight. The
husband then asked him where his
wife was, and was told that he did
not know.
Goes In Search for Wife.
ToogoOd then told Rose he went In
search of his wife down town. and
after. inquiring Of a friend of his on
the Mauna Kea II he had seen her,
and receiving I negative reply, walk
cd up Bethel street and discovered
her accidently In the Empire Cafe, in
toxicated with an unknown party from
leilehua, Hannah Smith and John
Pieper, hackman.
After telling her she had no bust
ness rs his wife to be with the hack
driver he attempted to have her come
home with him. The other members
of the crowd fearing Il scene told her
she had better 90 along and they all
proceeded out to the curb where Pep
ers hack was standing,
Faisehoods Come to Light.
Toogood then states the Leilehua
man had to catch the nine-thirty train
and got into the carriage to be driven
10 the depot Hannah Smith follow
ed him In and when his wife tried
the same, he pulled her back to the
sidewalk, as the horse was whipped
up leaving Pieper, his wife and him
self standing there.
The tale told of the trio's trip to-
wards home was after proved a lie
Toogood says they went to Hotel
street where Pieper took a cab not
belonging to him. climbed in and his,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

elusive, of the convention for the pa
cifc settlement of internat ional dis
putes concluded at The Hasue on the
18th of October, 1907. SO far as ap-
plicable and unless they are incon-
sistent with the provisions Of this
treaty, or are modified by the terms
OF reference agreed upon In any par
ticular case, shall govern the organi-
zation and procedure of the commits.
sion.
article III-Thc joint high COM
mission of inquiry, instituted In each
case as provided for In article II, is
authorized to examine into and report
upon the particular questions or mat
tiers referred to It for the purpose OF
facilitating the solution of disputes
by calculating the facts and to define
the issues presented by such questions
and also to include In It's report such
recommendations and conclusions as
may be appropriate.
"The reports Of the commission
shall not be regarded ms decisions Of
the questions or matters so submit
ted either on the facts or on the law,
and shall In no way have the charac-
ter Of an arbitral award.
ut Is further agreed, however. that
In cases In which the parties disagree
as to whether or not difference is
subject to arbitration under article I
of this treaty. that question shall be
submitted to the joint high commits
sion of inquiry, and II all or but one
Of the members of'Ithc commission
agree and report that such difference
is within the scope Of article It shall
he referred TO arbitration In accord
ance with the provisions of this trea-
ty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

Toogood's wife. followed, Pieper lash
ed up the horse and left him behind.
He then claims he went home by way
of Hotel street, prosecuting across
the McGrcw property into his back
yard.
But Hannah Smith on being ques-
toned stated that when they left the
Empire Cafe, Pioper drove away with
her and her friend from Beilehua to
the depot leaving Toogood behind with
his wife. after he had jerked her from
the hack.
First Clew Obtained.
Here is where the good hcadwork
of Rose came into play. He had no.
ticcd leaves In the coat pockets OF
the murdered girl. that had fell from
a Bougainvillea tree.
After searching everywhere for such
tree, near where her shoes must be
as she was found with her feet clad
in nothing but stockings, he remem-
bercd the route the husband claimed
to have taken home. so went over the
same, and found the Bougainvillea tree
in the McGrew property on Punch
bowl. directly across from the Korean
mission.
Scene OF Killing.
Here he found the girls shoes and a
back-comb. Everywhere he discover
ed scenes of terrible struggle, that
started on Punchbowl and finished in
the road leading out of the McGrew
property.
II could also be seen where the
craZed husband had beaten his wife
down with blunt instrument pre-
sumably a bottle that was found
smashed to pieces nearby, and then
dragged her later under the tree until
he was ready to remove the corpse.
The heel marks left two decided fur
rows as they had been dragged through
the leaves.
What Rose Thinks.
THE way the case looks TO me-"
says Rose. "Toogood was taking his
wife home and when they got to the
place before stated, row was start
ed, In which the husband became in
furiated, killed cold bloodedly bis
wife, drag her under the tree so that
she would not be seen until, he could
remove and do away with the body.
lie then went down town stole the
hack. came back placed the lifeless
form into II and was driving II away
when stopped by the owner of the
rig, LUX En-"
Chinaman Identifies Toogood.
At the morgue the Chinese driver
positively identified Toogood as be-
ing the man that had jumped from
his hack when he brought 1t to halt
by grabbing the reins.
Foot prints showing up plainly in
the sceneidf scuffle were shown to be
those of the murderer by comparing
the imprints by the ones made by his
shoes today, lie, wore tennis shoes
with a checker judged design on the
bottom Which LEFT the figure plainly
In the dirt. His tennis shoes were
removed from him this morning their
imIirinis taken and proved to be ex-
actE those lift last night by the muir
derer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
TEXT OF TREATIES


=" :" :" :
10 adjust by diplomacy, relating to in
terhational matters In which the high
contracting parties are concerned by
virtue OF claim OF right made by one
against the other, under the treaty or
otherwise, and which are justfiablc in
their nature by reason OF being sus-
ceptible OF decision by the application
OF the principles OF law or equity,
snail be submitted to the permanent
court OF arbitration established at The
Hague by the convention OF October
Is, 1907, or to some other arbitral
tribune as may be decided in each
case by special agreement, which
special agreement shall provide for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
SUPPORT HOME ENTERPRISES.

One of the most impressive facts
of Hawaiian history is that the home
investment of money made in Hawaii
has returned far better profits than
turning the surplus of the islands into
outside channels.
But this fact of history Is not the
only reason why the Home Insurance
Company should receive liberia! local
support AS frequently remarked by
this paper, II Is most extraordinary
that Hawaii, so fruitful in men who
undertake enterprises for the upbuid-
ing of the islands and making them
independent OF outside capital, should
continue to spend all its insurance
money with corporations foreign to
the Territory.
A great amount of money Is sent
out of Honolulu each year in insur-
ance premiums that might as well be
kept at home. Some corporations
carry their own insurance but up to
the present time there has been no
association of local capital for pro-
lection against loss by fire,
Now that company has been or
ganized to secure share of the fire
insurance patronage, it is entitled to
the community support that should
30 to all home enterprises. The rec
ord of fire losses shows Honolulu to
be city OF good risks, even with its
average reduced on account Of the big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

plague fire" of 1900. The premiums
far exceed the money paid out in fire
losses. The record is clear that the
money invested in risks in this city
and Territory has paid splendid inter-
est.
Furthermore there is room for a
home company. No one insurance
company can carry all the risks, so
there is a natural place for the or
ganization that represents local cap
ital
The Bulletins advice is the
same in this AS in all other matters
of local enterprise. Rc-invest your
money in the home corporations. 1t
ie a good habit and 1t also pays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
WANT ED.

Two or three unfurnished rooms In
private family, near car line, for light |
housekeeping. If suited. will rent for
one year, References exchanged. No
children, Address ~ a." Bulletin
office. 5005-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

Instead of turning up their noses
AT the cesspools they hear tell Of, all
the best citizens of the town should
turn their noses to the ground in
their own vicinity and be sure that
all is rs close to perfection as pos
sible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

With the Bishop Estate taking pos
session of lands. that are not kept in
sanitary condition by the leasehold-
ers. one important step has been taxi
en- in the education of the public to
new way of looking at community
interests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

a President Jordan could not find n
community in the country more eh-
thusiastic for peace, or better in
formed on the necessity for prepared
ness for war, than Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

From San Francisco to New York
has been made by every means ex-
cept flying. And that seems to be
about the only route now open for
the aviator to gain fame that will last
for more than u year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

President Taft does well to allow
the Senators to get in closer touch
with the feelings Of the folks ut hume,
before he begins to force the Issue on
the arbitration treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

Home investment should be the rul-
ing sentiment throughout all Homo
lulu. That is what makes the city
progressive and prosperous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

II you make u little money through
the turn of the market, remember the
Christmas admonition TO shop early
I Then use the surplus |, for another
turn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

Perhaps il is quite true that only
Mott-Smith. who wants to be relieved,
is worrying about the next President
of the Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
Waterhouse Trust
Land Of Puupu1e,to
Manoa Valley

xIHEN man buys something useful
w which at the same time is steadily in
creasing in value he is twice fortunate. 1t
is only little over ten years ago since the
pioneer settler on the land of Puupueo
made his home there. Then there were
none Of the many conveniences required by
the exacting subnrbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked for are
procurable: Mountain spring water, tele-
phone, electric light and Rapid Transit
service, and gas for cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE, and purchase
one of the most desirable house lots to be
had within three miles of the Capitol
Remember, Easy Terms Are Offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

That Berlin hot wave is suggestive
of another advance in the price of
beet sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15

VIII they wait till another man is
drowned before establishing a beach
patrol at Waikiki?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-15
PiNEAPPLEs, sANANAsii

A Crate Of Six collected Pines or Q
Large Bunch Of Bananss
Simply leave your order-we do the
rest. 4HD"
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells. Fargo Express Company
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

ifornia was one of the first OF the
far western members to put in
an appearance. He has been
watching the progress OF the IN
vestigation by the Remsen Ref
cree Board of the use of sulphur
in curing fruit, in which his con-
stituents are much interested, as
they claim it is possible to cure
fruit properly without making
use of the sulphur process. lie
is also prepared to make a. hard
FIGHT to keep the tariff on agrlcul-
tural products unimpaired. He
claims that without the reasona-
BILE tariff now existing on the
products Of California fields and
orchards, the people of his state
would suffer irreparable loss.
f, Congressman Needham is also IN
terested in the resolution grant
ing official recognition 9l The San
Diego Exposition. Al the special
session last summer he helped te
secure the passage ofFthis resolu-
tion in the House.
This bill is now before the esenate
and has good prospects of being
| passed. The bill authorizes and
requests the president to invite
the nations of Mexico, Central ano
South America to make exhibits
at the Panama-C California Inter
national Exposition at San Diegt
in 1915. There is believed to b'
no opposition to the passage o
this bill in the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
NOTES FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL
,s4.s /. 9a93a@@@@1a&1294@9%@@

Washington, d. c., Nov. 21-That
another session Of Congress isal-
most here in brought home to us
by the arrival of senator's and
representatives daily, to get set
tied f5r the winter, and to attend
to various matters Of interest to
Their constituents.
With the president and his cab
met back from their summer
wanderlnqs, things have taken on
lively aspect around the White
House. The President IS report
ed to be hard at work On his
message to Congress, and 1t IS
understood that the secretary OF
the interior is acting as chleI
advisor to him on this matter
That Mr.. Fisher is conservation
ist, and that he spent some time
In Alaska last summer, seem te
be grounds for the belief that he
will make some radical recon-.
mendations, which the president
will adopt, for the disposal o1
public lands, including "natura
resources in the United States
and also in the Territory Of Alas
ka.
Congressman Needham of Cal
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

eiven wise and active support to
this institution, which, under the
direction of Hon Jno. Barrett, as
the only international official in
Washington, has gained a proud
eminence in world affairs. The
Pan American Union is friendly
to the San Diego Exposition, and
sent it's director general, at the
request of President Taft, to rep
resent the latter at the turning
of the first spadeful of earth for
the exposition buildings.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

The inquest
thur Bissonett
hceman, for
,.es-naiisra is 4
Novembera
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
a Great Institution

IhePan-American Union, which
occupies a magnificent building
IN THIS city, built with funds do
mated by Andrew Carnegie, is a
very useful institution and under
able managementis isaccomplish-
ing much in the way of promoting
friendship, ,amity, and intercour. g
between this country and Spanish
AmeHca, Former secretary of
state l4lihu Root, and his success
8or, ION. Philander G. Knox, have
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
UNCLE SAM PAYS FOR ALL
Some of the Luxuries That Arc Sup
piled Free to Members OF
Congress.

'tTo begin with, each member OF
congress receives $125 a session as
stationery allowance" writes Irwin
S. Cobb in NIunsey's. "Ile may be
free and lavish correspondent or
a small and scanty one; just the
same he gets that $R5. And takes
it. There is no record of a refusal.
every member has the free use
Of the congressional baths and bar
bcr shops under the capitol. lie can
sian bafbi,f d5lAa4,a dTABklsa bath, q heRed1Ie Bile
down county style of bath, lyfng
uoMn e IN the tub with both faucets
cent AS often as he pleases he NAV
nave a shave, haircut, a facial mas
sage, and be manicured all around
as they say in parts of Iowa when
Snoeing a horse. Every other day he
can have the back of his neck shaved
Just as If he were going to some
large special function back homo.
uncle Sam pays for the attendants
and provides the whole outfit"
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
KEEPS Her own ACCOUNTS

Cgeca Nary secs to it That her
daughter, I1sipsess Mary. learns to
6oep acooaata and every week thc
young girl nlNst Present her account
book, IL %Eich she has set down All
l,l ncr expenses. Queen Mary audits
the account and it is said to be all
right as a general thing, as tho
young lady las head for figures.
she docs not know any more Of
mathematics than is necessary, how
ever as her mother thinks the sub
iect a waste of time for girls.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
What VIII Congress Dol

Opinions as to the net results
of the coming session OF Con
gress vary not a little. Some Oh
the statesmen already IN WASH
ington believe that Congress Will
pass little legislation. Others
are lust as certain thats it will
delye deeply into tariff legislation
It is.not very probable that Con
gress will transact very much
business, as both parties Will
probably feel disposed TO 90
ahead with much caution on the
eve Of big political campaign III
order to make as few mistakes as
! possible. The currency VIII re.
ceive a good deal of attention ana
an effort will be made to aoop'
the Aldrich plan for a central
bank. The Democrats are DIS
posed to abolish the Commerce
! Court, which they accuse OF be
ing too strongly biased IN faVol
of the transportation interests
They declare unequiyocally thai
they have got it's goat as the
sporting editors say. The adyo
Gates of waterway improvement
will try to have a definite policy
adopted. and the trust busters
are due for lotof antiscorpora
ton talk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
How's This

offer One Hundred Dol Az
l}4af ID for any case Of CatarIl
li ilnot be cured by Halls Ca
ta3i ,nre +. J. CHENEY & co
Toledo, Ohio.
he Undersigned, have known
II money for fhe last Is years,
auf leEe him perfectly honorable
in puslllnrEso transactions and Fl.
nj y able to carry out any OBJ
ia rs made by his firm.
Fling, Kennaa and Marvin,
oleSale Druggists, Toledo, o.
IS Catar1h Cure is taken in.
" acting directly upon the.
and mucous surfaces Of the
Testimonials -Set free.
F5c per bottle, Sod by all
fists.
Halls Family Pills fo~ con
Ioa.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
Economy the Slogan

Whenever the Industrious legis-
lator turns at the coming session
he is likely to run into the slogan
of economy in national eXpend
itures. Army posts and navy
yards are to be abolished by
consolidation, and theappropiaton
for new public buildings for
waterways, for the conduct OF
the public business, and every
thing else connected with the
Government are to be held down
-svclose as possible This cry
propiatio Bill lfaf 81 aER prevented the the
Sasas d. 80 tie fortHying of Los i Ap
k9or, f,-k 0trtetf r---- ~ isseeil5 .5e4 y s
oooshu and is-the only important
strategic point on the Pacific
coast not already provided with
de1enses. The President is de.
10 mlHedto keep up the program
OF economy and the Democrats
VIII have to get busy, the Pres
ldent'sadvisors think if they sue
ceed in showing greater solici.
ttde 1or the public purse than
the Administration A does. But
tills is all very distressing to the
Woodworking congressman who
are anxiorsto help their districts
with the aid of public funds.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

Mr. Parvonuc-How long did it
take you to do that picture?
The Arlist-About four months,
Mr. Parvenue-Geel seen a fel-
10" IN a store window down town
who painted 'em while you wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

"'And you translated that into yawned, scarcely
able to keep awake.
"'Into the oinous belief that the Count in the
neighborhood; that he had entered his own chateau
secretly while slept; and that he intended to revenge
the frightfu wrong we had done him by removing
after another. How would you translate it,?
"'The Count is with his regiment, doubtless.
@'So hoped until an hour ago. Why in the fiends
doesn't he smoke cigars that will keep alight?
al see You fear that your Captain number
on the list. Is that it?'
"'Pardon, Monsieur I fear nobody; but 1 think it
somewhat likely. And if you had the comman-
dants face But am keeping you awake?
Il turned over. Pray, put man outside my door,
begged. L do want this precious Count to disturb
my slumbers.'"
THE former correspondent stretched out hand
for the drink to which of his attentive auditors
helped him. The band the pier playing Strauss
Doktrnen waltz. The had pale, limpid appear
ance and beat languidy upon the stones if it had
become exhausted.
"But my slumbers were not worth disturbing" went
the narrator Il overtired could not rest my
limbs which ached in every muscle and my brain
confused with thoughts that tumbled another
with those baseless premonons and errors that torture
the wakefu mind in the dead hours And at last got
up with the intention of reading for an hour to quiet my
nerves.
"The fire trooper had lighted in my room had burned
itself into STILL glowing mass. Husky whispers and
chirpings from the whitehot wood, and the
was filled with a subdued golden radiance l recalled
Zinnskys story, and insnctively tried the handle of
my door. That Austrian Count certainly consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

of my safety; for stretched horse-rug outside
the door trooper, his blue cloak wrapped round
him. He was fast asleep and snoring frightfuly. 1
closed the door again.
"Then pulled aside the heavy crimson curtains be-
fore the window. breathed the diamond shaped,
had set long ago; but the lowyng clouds shone with
livid CLEAN, and the snow that everywhere made
the face of the country quite plain: From the hollow
where the village nestled the square tower of
church. The high road visible to me, marked by
fringe of pollarded trees with their hdeous nobby tops
looking like huge snowballs. There the faintest
tinge of red northward, which may have marked the
position of the Prussan watch fires round Belfort But
the horizon to west and east draped in black shad
ows, with ghostly forms of petrifed trees
the highway, with his needle gun resting upon his shout
der 1t the trooper sentry 60. He went on and