davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27

The sweeping of the outer bar at
Pearl Harbor will be started this aft
ernoon under the keen eye Of the navy
engineers. This Is the final test to see
whether the outer channel has an even
floor covered by at least thirty five feet
of water The sweep" used for this
work Is OF structural steel, fifty feet
long and weighing six tons. II is sus-
pended by steel chains from coal
barge, which is towed over the chan
mel course.
II the sweep strikes any obstruction
on the bottom, "A diver Is sent down to
discover Its nature, and usually stick
of dynamite does the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27
Hookena Was Storm Bound.


Hookena was storm-bound as far as
the steamer Mauna Loa was concern
ed and that vessel was unable to land
freight or passengers at the port ow-
ing to the prevalence of a heavy swell
running there during the stay of the
vessel. The Mauna Loa returned TO
Honolulu this morning bringing the
usual varigated assortment OF freight
and products from the big island. The
freight list included shipments of tur-
keys, horses, cows, calves, pigs, 4
sacks ava, 10 crates chickens, "a
bales hides, one auto. 81 lunches
bananas. 55 cases fruit. So sacks
beans, 81 sacks taro, 1898 sacks cof-
tee, 6l50 sacks sugar and 100 pack
ages sundries. Purser Sheldon re-
ports smooth seas along Kau coast
with light rain and swelfs near Hoo
kena. The steamer was dischargng
at Laupahoehoe while the Niihau was
passed at Mahukona loading sugar.
This vessel Is to call at Napoopoo to-
morrow for tobacco and coffee, also
will take on a deck load of seventy
five head cattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27

Admission 81; Gallery SOC
Reserved seats ON sale on or ortcu
Monday morning, October 80, at the
Public Service rooms, King street, next
to First National Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27
HONOLULU AERIE 14o, r. o E.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock In San Antonio Hail. Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27

bringing no cargo but a half dozeI
passengers, the Intcr-Island steamer
Maui was an arrival from Kauai port,
'his morning. The officers report fine
weather on the trim, GOV, .s, o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-27
Small Mail Is Due.

There Is not a great deal of sugs
awaiting shipment at Kona and Ka
ports Of call according to repo
brought to this city today by Purse
Sheldon of the steamer Mauna Lo
Two consignments one of 1916 sack
at Punaluu and $500 sacks at Hont
opo are listed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SAY J. S. RICE IS DEAD
Continued from first page.

perienced over money that was said to
have been advanced to the estate Tor
the purpose of conducting the search for
him.
Real Estate Man Saw Him Last
In the present disappearance James A.
Dowd. who has a real estate office at NO.
S14 Sixth avenue, was the last one, so
far IS was known, to lay eyes on the
truant When he left the office Of Mr..
Dowd in November Mr.. Rice was ap-
parently in the best Of health ana Win
clear mind. but he dropped out or
sight as completely as II memory had
deserted him at that instant, and has
not been heard Of since by either Mr..
Dowd or by Mrs. Rice. For five weeks
Mrs. Rice waited for his resurrection,
remembering her experience Of years ago.
II did not come, so she notified the
police. Since December 2S they have
been looking for him, but until yesterday
they found not much as a clew.
The description Mrs. Rice sent to the
police to aid them in their search said
he was a man some fifty-two years old.
feet inches in height, with blue eyes,
fair complexion, gray hair and sandy
mustache. He weighed about $50
pounds and wore a black overcoat, black
and white striped suit. black hat and
tan shoes.
Comparing this with the description
given out In 1891. il would seem that he
had decreased a half inch in height and
had gained some twenty pounds In
weight. Mrs Rice told the police also
that her husband had suffered a stroke
Of paralysis six years ago. and that Of
late his business had not been as salts
factory as IL might have been.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
HONDURAS REVOLUTION ON
Decisive Battle Expected in
Puerto COrtez in a Few Days.
TROOPS LOYALTY DOUBTED
Feared That Men May Go Over
to Insurgents on Arrival OF
Bonilla or Christmas.

New Orleans. Jan. Private advices re-
ceIyed here tonight say that Manuel
Bonilla to-day proclaimed himself "consti-
tutional President Of the Republic Of Hon
duras'
Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Dec. IS Via
New Orleans. Jan. O.-The long ex-
pected revolt OF the adherents OF Manuel
Ronilla against the Davila government in
Honduras has broken out and decisive
battle is expected to be waged in the
streets OF this city within the next few
days
The correspondent Of The Associated
Press is reliably informed that the reyo-
lutionary gunboat Hornet was sighted Off
this port late last night That prepara-
tions are being made for an attack upon
Puerto Cortez by land and sea is believed
certain.
Accurate information says there are
about 800 Bonilla soldiers, well armed on
tory between Honduras and Guatemala.
Further south along the Guatemalan
border IL is reported that about go revo-
lutionists, including many Americans.
armed with modern rifles. two field pieces
and a plentiful supply OF ammunition are
preparing for march through Santa Bar
bara to Tegucigalpa for the capital
Another body OF reyoluti0nsts is reported
in the vicinity OF Las Qucbragas where q
small engagement is said to have taken
place yesterday. These soldiers, IL IS be-
lieved, are TO be used in the attack on
Puerto Cortez, as there Is a good wagon
road from Las Quebragas to Choloma. a
railroad station south Of this place and
near san Pedro Sua. In a two davs'
march a juncture could be effected near
here with the Bonllla troops on Montague
bar
There Is a marked feeling Of suspense In
this city. From all indications. the GOV.
eminent intends 20 make a strong nch,
here. The garrison has been Increased in
the last few days by the arrival Of FIVE
hundred government troops and a small
battery OF machine guns. but there IS grave
doubt as 10 the loyalty OF the troops. I,
is believed that the mere presence here Of
Manuel Bonilla or General Lee Christina,
Will result in a general turnover" and
cause an alliance Of the government troops
with the revolutionists.
Captain Davis. of the United States
cruiser Tacoma. which lies far out I'm the
harbor has stated that Immediately upor
the outbreak OF hOstilities he will land a
sufficient number OF bluejackets 10 protect
the lives Of Americans. All Americans ant
foreigners, however, have been advised tC
Keep within the territory bounded by tn,
United Fruit Company and the old lottery
house grounds
A strict censorship Is maintained here
and IL IS almost impossible 10 send a cabl,
dispatch 10 any place. All kinds Of rumor
as TO the activity Of reyoIutionists OF othe
parts OF the country ahoat. but the
government will not permit any informa
zion concerning the operations 10 come owe
the telegraph lines.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
INSPECTOR M'CAFFERTY|L ILL
Continued from first page.

and the red corpuscles were diminishing
There was enlargement Of that strange
organ the spleen, and of the lymphstics
as is usual in leucamia.
When the last day OF March rolls
around McCaherty will have been po-
liceman twenty-five years. He was
twenty-six years old when he entered
the service and was assigned TO the Mul-
berry street station. This was in the
days of Billy McGlory and owen
Geoghegan, and it meant something to
be a bull" then. McCafferty came out
Of 300 Mulberry" one morning and saw
Red" Kenny shoot Michael Bennett
He chased Kenny four blocks and caught
hlm after a rough and tumble fight.
That was McCafferty IN the beginning
and all through the other years from
patrolman to inspector. He was later in
East Both street and West 1o2d street
and it was while he was at the former
station that Inspector Byrnes brought
him to the Central Office, in June. 1891.
McCafferty took up the case Of the kill
ing of Edward Gillespie in a Second ave-
nue. saloon, and traced the crime TO
three men, who were convicted and sem
fenced TO fifteen years each, and this
caught Byrnes's eye.
II was six years before he became
detective sergeant. but in that time he
ran down some of the biggest cases in
the history Of the department He had
a decoy letter to bring Charley Reilly TO
New York, and his conviction for the
murder OF Jimmy" Kelley fillowed IL
1891. He arrested Frank Farrell for the
murder Of Mamie Cunningham in 1896,
but the jury disagreed. and he arrested
William Purcell for the murder or Far
rell In a First avenue saloon. He made
a model Of the side door Of a saloon. eX-
hibted II in court 70 illustrate how the
crime was committed and Purcell went
Up the river for eleven years.
McCafferty worked thirteen months on
the Roland &. Molineux case. IN 1903
the detective arrested Emil Totterman
FOR the murder Of Sarah Martin. and
Totterman was convicted. Another fam
Gus Arrest that McCafferty made was that
Of Aaron Tashjian for the murder of his
brother. These arrests extended over
long period Of years but McCafferty was
q swift worker, and in the first two
years he was in the Central Office he
sent up prisoners FOR total of three
hundred years. and some calculators have
decided that in all he is responsible for
more than one thousand years behind
the bars for the criminals he has
dragged in with his net
Bingham gave him charge Of the de-
tective bureau In 1907 and he had charge
up to February. About that time he was
made target for criticism, for one
thing in connection with the killing OF
two little boys in Highbridge Park. and
I'm the murder Of Moses Gootman by a
burglar Inspector Russell succeeded
him al Headquarters.
Inspector McCaferty takes pride in
the New York police force. He ranks il
| above the forces Of other great cities.
: He is a believer in the Rogues' Gallery
/ and the third degree, but he denies that
he ever used any brutality or cruelty in
the latter. A very bulldog for deter
mination and pertinacity is what he is
called In the underworld.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
ANNA VOL|NSKY A SUICIDE
Continued from first page.

Mr.. Schif and told him that the woman
had made threats against his life, and
he was persuaded finally by his friends
TO have her arrested, the complaint
being sworn to by a clerk in the banking
house of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
At the Montefiore Home the superin-
tendent DR.. Siegfried Wachsman. said:
IF any other proof were needed 10 JUS
tify sending her away ii is here in this
suicide. She certainly had my sympathy
in all her trouble. I can say nothing
more"
Abraham Levy, the attorney at his
home. at No. 200 West 136th street
when told of the suicide, was greatly
shocked. Il feel very badly for the
poor woman" he said "There was no
doubt in my mind that she was a con-
firmed paranoiac. ! can say nothing be-
yond that l am very sorry for her
Bernard II. Sander. Miss Nolinsky. 5
attorney at the hearing before the ref
cree, said late last night that the
woman's suicide followed closely upon
visit he made 10 her yesterday, when
he showed her letter he had received
from Jacob II. Schiff. asking that he
take steps TO secure her discharge. He
said that Mr.. SChiff had expressed sym
uathy for Miss NOlinsky and a desire
that, as soon as her condition warrant
ed. che might be released from the Man
haitian State Hospital
Mr.. Sander received "A letter from
Mr.. Schln on December 30, in which the
banker said he felt that Miss Nolinsky
should not be kept in the insane asylum
any longer than was necessary, and that
ne was ready 10 assist In any proper
steps TO secure her discharge. The law
Yer took this TO his client and she was
Iapparently delighted with IT, showing IL
10 the doctors and others in the hospital,
seeming TO consider il a vindication.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
CONvICTs GIVE VAUDEVILLE
Whitla Kidnapper's Song and Dance
Brings Down the Pen.

by 4eiegIhpn To me ArlbuHNs
Pittsburg, Jan. Vaudeville under ths
caption Of Jolly Strolers" was the en-
tertanment which was offered 10 over
1000 convicts az the Western Penitentiary
to-day. II required two performances 70
give all the inmates OF the institution .
chance 10 see the work Of their fellow con
victs In theatrlcals.
jimmy Boyle. who is serving a life
term for his part in the kidnapping of
little Willie" Whitla, appeared in a com
edy role and gave a song and dance that
brought down the pen" There were
thrusts at the coming session OF tho state
Legislature, and assurance was given BY
the convict performers that they would
use their influence TO have the lawmakers
OF Pennsylvania apply the parole law TO
all in the pen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
THE FISHERIES SETTLEMENT
London Post" Credits 1t to I'm
proved international Temper.
IBy Gable 20 The Tribune. ]

London. Jan. I'm a leading article on
the Newfoundland fisheries question
"The Morning Post" says if there is now
to be q settlement II will not come out of
the recent award, but out Of the differ
ent temper which has marked the atti-
t,,de of both the people Of Newfoundland
and the United States.
Observation-Disclosures have learned by bit
ter experience that, unsupported by Cam
ada, they cannot coerce the United
states. il only because the lone hand"
policy cannot attract the sympathy OF
any imperial government
A further weakness OF Sir Robert
Bonds campaign was its avowed objec-
tive treaty. drafted some years ago, but
DESTROYED then by the American Senate,
giving the trade Of the United States the
preference against the empire
His successor, Sir Edward Morris. has
talked instead about strengthening the
.coIorv's trade relations with the mother
country. That change Of attitude has
doubtless been noted by the American
government which in any case is anxious
nm domestic grounds 70 make a show Of
lowering the tariff.
About a fortnight ago it was reported
that the United States had relaxed their
customs regulations for the benefit OF
Newfoundland fish, which was regarded
as an overture.
OF course. the United States would be
verv glad If il could bring Canada and
Newfoundland together into some fiscal
arrangement |Rich would forestan the
to Englishmen and 10 the empire gener-
sIIv the brighter aspect of the situation
is the possibility that now NewfOund-
land may ally herself with Canada and
max, British preference the cornerstone
OF her tariff system
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
RoBBER JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Effects Escape from Third Story by
Grasping Limb Of Tree.

burglar. interrupted while robbing IN.
home OF Theodore II. Varick. a New York
real estate broker. OF No. 266 Park nm
avenue, Yonkers. Jumped from the third
story Of the house early this morning
grasped a branch Of "A tree which stood
at a considerable distance from the build
ing. slid TO the ground and effected hts ss-
cape before the arrival OF the police.
Varick and his family. who had been alb
sent during the afternoon, returned about
O'Clock. on entering the house the
broker heard footsteps on the upper noor.
He went upstairs, but the burglar heard
him coming. threw open window ana
leaped.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
TAKES HIS TRAIN TO STATION
Then Engineer with Fractured Skull
Loses Consciousness.

Pottsville. Penn. Jan. 2.-Hls skull
fractured by coming in contact with
water plug a. he leaned out OF the cab OF
his engine Martin Diefenderfer. Phila-
dainhia & Reading Railroad passenger en-
oit,eer retained his senses long enough 10
Srinr his train 10 a standstil at the reg
liar stopping point at the Middleport sta
tdNn a Instance Of four hundred feet. lie
lien dropped over unconscious, his limp
G,dy hanging from the cab.
Nothing was known of the accident until
,he engine failed 20 start when the con-
ductor gave the signal The engineers
o.ndltion IL serious.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
LONG FIGHT WITH BANDITS
American Troops Attack Min
danao Outlaws for 20 Days.

Manila, Jan. "a detachment Of
troops which has been operating in
Mlndanao has returned here. The troops
were engaged in a continuous attack
against bandits for twenty days.
one private was killed and two were
wounded The head OF a soldier which
was held as a trophy by the bandits,
was recovered.
Felipe Salvador. the Luzon bandit
chief. who was captured last July. was
to-day given a death sentence. He said
that he could die only once. Salvador
has a record OF fifty murders
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WAGE AGREEMENT HOLDS OVER.

The officers OF the bricklayers' unions
and the Mason Builders Association have
decided by mutual agreement mat until
the conferences, which viii begin at the
latter end OF this week over "A new
agreement FOR this year are ended the
agreement as 10 wages ana conditions
which was 10 have expired ON peeemDef
ii viii continue
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
GALE HOLDS OFF lUSITANIA
Unable to Land Passengers at
Fishguard.

London. Jan 2.-The Cunard Line
steamer Lusitania arrived at Fishguard
at | o'clock this afternoon, but was un-
able 10 land her passengers because OF
the gale blowing at the time.
The liner proceeded for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR FLINT.

Sacramento Cal, Jan. 2-The seth Leg
islattire of California convened here to-day
II Will elect successor 10 United States
senator Frank l.. Funt-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Private adVices re-
ceived here tonight say that Mahuei
Bonila to-day proclaimed himself 'consu-
tutonal President Of the Republic OF Hon
duras"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05
The County Commissioners About to Paint
a Picture of an Ideal Commissioner

When great artist paints his picture
interesting.
thought
Feared the face Da Vnci showed Da vinc himself still
painting of county
Washington, IL please.
1t that
the county charmanshp.
According ar know commission
Judge the qualification
anything but its judgment The talk about
senory largely twadde
consideration than precedence seniority
But the commission anything wishes with Torgy
Peterson other member doesn't have
entering political and
absolutely subject the commission whole
and which
the truth is made public.
Then INC a
he pleases hinted the
picture its statue There entering
perhaps They will they think
ty commissioner is.
may a % a county commits
sioner long he stay of jal-if 1t to.
should
Once Bob ngerso complained to the proprietor
hotel that the butter Taste it," said the inde
landlord tasted lips replied "Wel,
should S
Fairly good retoed Ingerso You might that
wife perfectly
isn't worth damn"
S for
commissioneship butter and commissionership virtue.
thinks that well enough
the elevated mogu the might reject
thinks willing the
willing forgive rancidness might take Peterson
BUT If 1T DEMANDS PURITY, IT MUST REJECT HIM.
The commission will
people Pierce of
they be perfectly they mott
worth damn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You So.


This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup-enough to last family
long time. You couldn't buy as much
or as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t is, 1t gives almost in
slant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. This is
partly due to the fact that it is slight
1y laxative, stimulates the appetite
and has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is
pleasant to take-children like 1t. An
excellent remedy, too, for whoopinS
cough, sore lungs, asthma, throat
troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with Il pint of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 21a ounces of
Pinex (fffty cents WORTHY in a pint
bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. 1t
keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaicol and all the other natural heal
Ing elements. Other preparations will
not work In this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared 1t to thousands of
housewives In the United States and
Canada. which explains why the plan
has been Initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get 1t for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. (Advt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05
Editor Tacoma Times:

Editor Tacoma Times:
Dear Sir:-Once more l am i'm
PEELED to write-this time to COM
mend your stand in the case of
the Star of Seattle, whose editors
were railroaded to prison for an
alleged contempt OF court in critt-
cising a decision of said judicial
body.
Your position, from any point
of view, is right and unassailable
excepting by legal teChnicalities
which so often make law a mock
cry of justice. The Gompers
case in Washington, D. c.. was
entirely different. Gompers was
himself on trial for ignoring an
injunction restraining him and
his associates from promoting a
boycott against an innocent Of
fender. Gompers would defend
the boycott as a righteous weapon
and higher power than courts or
juries or even public opinion,
which is the court of final resort.
Sam Gompers aims to level wages,
capacity, opportunity and competi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05

Once upon a time l owned cir
Gus. 1t was a three-ring circus,
but once 1t showed in a mining
camp that was on a drunk, and
half the crowd went away brag-
ging on it having six rings.
/ also had a menagerie. 1t con-
sisted of monkey cage, a half
starved elephant named RUDE
and a zebra that doubled as a
trick mule in the arena when his
stripes were washed off.
One day there was a fight with
the merry villagers and the can
vasmen rallied, crying, "Hey,
rube." At that the elephant broke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many q Tacoma Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This
Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching,
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in a bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
you.
Here is local evidence to prove
It,
r. A. Cummings, 720 s.
Fifty-eighth ST.. Tacoma. Wash,
says: ''The public statement /
gave In praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1905 was correct in every
particular, and you may continue
its publication. honestly be-
lieve that this remedy saved mS-
life. Kidney trouble in my case
was brought on by the hard
ships I endured in the Civil War.
The doctor treated me to no
avail. and did not know what
TO do. My back panied me 80
intensely that I could not rest
well, and to stoop or straighten
was a painful action. Finally
Doan's Kidney Pills were brough
to my attention and l procured
q box. I soon noticed the bene-
ficial effect Of their use and I
continued taking them. The kid
ney secretfons became natural,
the pains in my back disappeared
and my copdition improved. Since
then I have done q great deal of
hard work, but my former trou-
bic has not returned. Doan's
Kidney Pills deserve all the
praise I oan give them"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
Tor the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-05

ton, but Sam can't do it. This
country would never stand for it,
no more than it would for the
Bellamy plan of an industrial
commune. The logical outcome
of such misdirected energy Is to
stifle labor and destroy the incen-
tive to rise.
Society, as at present misregu-
lated, Is pretty rough on working
men and most producers, but we
are not yet in a state of political
or Industrial vassalage. ALL the
irregularities of society can be
corrected by one stroke of the
ballot without resort to violence
In any form, provided that we
common people quit ranting
against Capital" guzzling rum
and fighting each other ON the
bread line.
Hoping soon to hear OF a COM
plete reversal of the hasty action
of your local court, I am,
Sincerely yours,
VIM. Buckley.
Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 81.