davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

Appearance of cholera in the midst
of the festivities is a reminder of what
Honolulu has to do if it is to continue
doing general and, especially, tourist
business without the danger of quar-
antine restrictions. Curiously enough
the people who complain of taxation
to do public work are the very ones
hit the hardest in business by an cpl
demic. They apparently can't see
that money is saved by providing for
bigger and a more certainly healthy
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
Sugar Sound Investment.

one feature rings true throughout
the whole situation and proves up on
the record for years back. 1t is, that
that man wins who places confidence
in the Hawaiian sugar security as an
investment.
For so many years the pessimists
have reigned supreme and predicted
something a thousand times worse
than was ever realized The Bulle-
tin is entirely out of sympathy with
such men and their sentiments, but it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
For Belt Road.

Representative Alfonso has intro
duced a bill authorizing the county
of Hawaii to bond up to 100000 for
belt road, it being assumed that
100000 of the surplus will not be
available for roads as was expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

the price below the cost of production
at which point it has been Wavering
for the months of December, January
and part of February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
MONDAY

Certainly The abes men that ever were have had all an
opem9S8 and ankneSS Of dealing and name Of certainty
and yefaCty-FranCiS Bacon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27
For Sale

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at 5000.
A very desirable piece of Kalmuk
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain in Makllli district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

today as it was weak and unpromis-
ing few weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

Furnished house of four sleeping
rooms for rent for period of six
months Immediate possession. Rental
$65
Furnished house on beach at Wal
kiki for rent for three months from
March /. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-27

Icy sftuTS anu dNeS'
Ondof the most important things
that hs come out of the Legislature
is th4taXatlon resolution of Senator
Faircqd that calls for an investiga-
tion dthe Territorial sources of rev.
enuc, pne of the things that will come
out oahis resolution is proposal to
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
CASCARFTS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases: that pain in the pit OF
the stomach. the heartburn, nervous.
ness, nausea. bloating after eating, feel.
Ing Of fullness, dizziness and sick head
sche, means indigestion; a disordered
stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. It isn't
your stomach's fault. Your stomach is
as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the .excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels. Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended forever A Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. l0-cent box frcm any
drug store will keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need q
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
MERCHANTS PLAN
MEETING TO BOOST
FUND FOR PENSIONS
Retail Association Members
Plan to Work With Trade
Bodies Directors.

Stirred by the necessity Of doing
something to supplement the deficiency
which threatens the fire and police
pension fund the governors of the Re-
tail Merchants Association will ask a
joint meeting with the directors OF
of Commerce for the purpose of devils.
1g some plan for raising large pub
lie subscription.
A committee consisting of A.. G.
A. Leese. is today gathering informa-
ton about the status of the fund at the
District Building. AS soon as this Is
n hand and the committee knows the
exact exact condtion to be faced: presiden,
joint meeting with the directors of the
other two organizations.
A special meeting of the board Of gov
ernors was held Yesterday afternoon
Moses declared that no assistance from
onrress could reasonably be expected
until the first of the next July at least,
and that BY the end of November the
fund would be SO cut down that only
about 40 per cent of the amounts regu-
larly paid each month to the benefici-
ment was corroborated by A. c. Mayer:
before the board and told of confer
ences with Commissioner Rudolph.
Auditor Tweedale and Fire Chief Wag-
ner.
Mr.. Mayer said he had conferred with
the managers Of nine Washington thea
ters, and that all had expressed their
willingness to offer their houses for
any benefit performances or to CO.
operate in any way with the civic and
commercial bodies in an effort to raise
popular fund to supplement the de-
pleted pension fund.
Mr.. Moses pointed out that grocery
and provision men had started to cur
tail credits to their customers whom
they knew to be dependent to any large
extent upon the monthly pensions re-
ceived from the fire and police fund.
The effect of the deficiency, therefore,
he said. is beginning to be felt already.
and that 1t would be felt even more
sharply later. unless something vert
done.
r. P. Andrews thought that the mat
ter should receive the attention not
only of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, but also of the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce. 1t was,
therefore, decided to ask for a joint
meeting after full and accurate data
about the fund was obtained, and the
committee was then appointed.
1t was announced by Mr.. Andrews
that the Ebbitt House had been selected
for the "get together" dinner of WASH
ington merchants. which is to be held
under the auspices of the association
Wednesday evening, November s. Invi-
tations to the dinner are being sent out
today by the committee.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
MRS. HEALY SAYS
HUSBANDS SUIT IS
MEANT TO ISLANDER
Says She Never Met Army
Officer But Twice, and
Then in Company.

Spite work." Is how Mrs. Ono NJ.
Healy today branded the suit of her
husband, Frederick L. Healy, stone
salesman, for $4,000 damages against
Capt. George II. Knox. of the Twenty
sixth Infantry for alleged alienation of
her affections
Mrs. HeaIy today said her husband is
attempting to scandalize her, denying
familiarity with Captain Knox. because
she Is suing Healy for a divorce and
substantial aiimony.
Captain Knox was served with the
subpoena In the damage suit yesterday
afternoon at the Union Station Just as
he left for New York. The army officer
has been sightseeing here, a guest At
the New Willard.
Il never met Captain Knox, but
twice in my life. and then we went 10
theaters with two other couples; we
were never alone,' said Mrs. Healy to-
day at her home, 1922 Newton street
northwest.
Next Friday, in the District Supreme
Court, Mr.. Heaiy must show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
of court for failing to pay my alimony
Of SIS per month for the last three
months.
His suit is slander. absolutely
without foundation. and done to dis
grace me. II possible"
Mrs. Healy is a handsome blonde, un-
der thirty years Of age, and has one
daughter, eight years Of age. She is
the daughter of Charles w. Vickery,
superintendent of the Railway Mail
Service, and was married to Healy
eleven years ago.
I'm May, 1910. he drove me out of the
house by his cruelty because | had run
a bill of s1.lS DOWNTOWN" said Mrs.
Healy today. II sued for a limited d.
vorce, and last June sued for an abso-
lutte divorce, naming as a correspondent
the widow Of a former Washington po-
liceman."
In her divorce bill Mrs. Healy charges
that the woman met Healv at their
home. 1850 Monroe street northwest,
where Healy now lives with his sister
James B. Archer. her hrother-in-law. IS
attorney, for Mrs; Healy. Brney &
Woodard representing Healy
In his petition charging the army
captain with alternating the affections OF
Mrs. Healy. Healy saws their alleged
intimacy began in JaEuary. 1910. and
that Captain Knox sought and did
ALLEVIATE and take the affections of Mrs
Healy, wicKadly. maliciously.. and evilly.
pretending to love her and induce her
to transfer her affections" Healy de-
clares his wife left him for that cause
alone
IIealy Is a salesman for the Albernc
Stone Company. of New York. selling
soapstone to the Government. and IS
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

State. Mckee In reported to have ex-
pressed the opinion that II could not
have been q dynamite explosion which
destroyed the Times.
Some Seeking Employment.
II is already apparent that a number
OF those remaining on the present
venire desire to be on the jury. because
they are men who. at this season OF the
year. have little to do. and they realize
that this probably will prove the most
sensational criminal trial Of the CEN
tury. They like to bask In the limelieht
which all the participants are certain to
secure. The interrogation of veniremen
Is, therefore, proceeding at n snaN' 3
pace, the veniremen fencing with the
attorneys In an effort to keep from ad-
mftting that they ever expressed an
opinion which would dlsqualify them
Judge Bordwell, realizing the impor-
tance OF securing an impartial jury Is
giving both sides the widest latitude
ever given in a case Of this character.
In framing interrogations, he permits
the attorneys to ask direct questions,
thus hurrying to the root of the matter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
WOMEN AT NEWPORT
DISCARD FACE POWDER

During my summers stay at New
port" writes Mae Martyr, Il was
greatly Interested in the unusually
charming compilations of the women.
! soon found that these fortunate pos-
SCISSORS Of perfect complexions no
longer use powder, since II clogs I'M
the skin pores and causes bIackheads.
Wankes, WI etc. Instead they use a To-
spurmax In either " pint hot water or
y pint witch hazel, adding 2 teaspoon
fuls glycerine. Where witch hazel is
USED the lotion dries more quickly.
ems the skin, making It smooth. soft.
and velvety. 1t removes that shiny'
sallow look and does not show or r,it,
on like powder. 1t is far superior to
beautifier.'' '
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Will Conduct Rites
In Hebrew Temple

Funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Esther
Baum, highly respected member Of the
- washington Hebrew Congregation, who
died yesterday afternoon at the family
home, 707 Seventh street northwest, at
oshe age of eighty-two years, will be
nIheld at the home tomorrow afternoon
wat 2 O'clock
- Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi Louis
- Stern, of the Eighth Street Temple, will
:; ofnciate. Interment will be in the
cemetery of the Washington Hebrew
rr Congregation.
brs Born In Germany, Mrs Baum came to
America sixty years ago. In 1861 she
E1a came, with her husband, Louis Baum,
~ 70 Washington. and Mr.. Baum estab-
b-s ushed business in Seventh street At
hle death. fifteen years ago he was one
or the best known merchants of that
y y street.
Mrs. Baum had enjoyed her custom.
q ery good health until a year ago, when
1.-the first serious sign of a breakdown
appeared. The illness which terminated
In her death began about month ago
YAqMrs: Baum had won close friends, and
q at the home there were many tokens OF
- respect and sympathy.
,sr TWO daughters, Mrs. Sidney Heller
:; and Pauline Baum, and two sons, VIII
liam and Joseph Baum. survive.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

said to have large income. He II
th:rty-six wears OF age.
Since leaving her husband. Mrs. Healy
and her daughter have lived with her
sister and her brother-in-law. Stuart j
Gass. 1872 Newton street.
Captain Knox and I were classmates
at prep school, and he hardly knows
Mrs. Healy.' was stated today by
Jack" Gass. former Lehigh College
football star.
'IIealv threatened to smear his wife Z
name and connect her up with some
one. because he didn't have to prove It.
anyway" Gass declared today. He
said all he had to do was to make some
nasty charges"
Testimony has been partly taken ir
the Healv divorce suit. and q hearins
will be held Friday as to payment OF
almony to Mrs. Healy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
SINGLE M'NAMARA
vENIREMAN HAS A
CHANCE FOR JURY
Six Passed by Defense, But
Only One Will Pass
State.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 18.-Despite
the fact that six veniremen have already
been passed by the defense In the Nc
Namara case, II was made absolutely
certain by today's developments that
only one. John w. Roberts, has a pos
sible chance of remaining throughout the
trial. Probably even he will be chal-
lenged by the State because he boldly
told Attorney Darrow. that after ex-
perience with a non-union glass fac
tory, and after personal investigation,
he was convinced that the best men in
the trade are within the union ranks
Therefore he unioniaed his factory. He
also said that inasmuch as capital Is or
ganized, labor should have the same
right
The defense today impeached Venire.
man H. Y. Quackenbush, who swore he
never had an opinion Of the guilt or in
nocence Of Mcnamara. Or as to how the
duced witnesses who alleged Quaciien-
bush openly asserted that unions are
inimical to the worlds progress; that
the McNamaras "are guilty" snd ought
to be tried and hanged. and that IL he
shrift
Wants Quackenbush Excused.
AttOTHey DdTTO" Stdteu 20 the court
that he could prove these things. and
asked that Quackenbush be excused for
cause.
The State will endeavor TO remove
Robert Balm. A. r. Mcintosh. and I. w.
Adams. and George Mckee. the remain
ing veniremen. for cause. when given
an opportunity to examine them. FAIL
ing. 1t will challenge them peremp. orily.
Adams ts q pioneer of the original
Alaskan gold rush. He reads Socialist
news apd told Attorney barrow, when
asked Il he was prejudiced against un-
ions. that workingmen had the right to
organize all over the world, or they
would be Disseminated against
Mcintosh Is former member of the
bakers union and now proprietor
He told Darrow he believed, from his
knowledge OF labor conditions, that he
could hardly expect not 10 discriminate
against the State. Later he amended
this, saving he would try to give a fair
trial. The State will try to remove
him for cause.
Bsin is carpenter and former union
man. He Is considered a union sympa-
thizer. and. therefore. irimical TO the
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

odt, An interesting session of the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew. with Nathaniel r.
Harnish director. In the chair, was held
last night In the parish hall Of the EN-
manuel p. +. Church, when a variety
OF matters relating to the work of tho
.Nin brotherhood was gone over
loor ---
,sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Evander French of
= Nichols avenue. are visiting several Ohio
'S'cities, among them GAINESVILLE, where
their son, Walter, Is in business
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Funeral of w. H. Hicks
Held at Halls Hill, Va

Funeral services of w. II. Hicks,
well known among real estate men of
the city. were held at his home in
Halls Hill, Va. this morning with in
terment In Halls Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Hicks was born In Culpeper. Va, and
formerly was engaged in the real estate
business in Washington. removing to
Halls Hill ten years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
CHECKERS
ONE OF THE
VERY BEST
A SPLENDID PLAY AT THE GRAND
TONIGHT A PLAY FULL OF
LIFE AND MOVEMENT, AND NOT
A DULL MOMENT IN 1T.

Checkers" will play its engage
ment at the Grand Opera House to-
night. There is no reason to dorb.
that this charming play is to the lik-
ing OF the theater-goers of this city.
Checkers" is one of those PLAYS
which live 1t has the heart interest
which is essential to a plays long
life and the story Of which this heart
interest is the soul is as simple in
Its unfolding as though 1t had flowed
rom the pen of Addison. Its wit Is
Keen; its humor natural and sponta-
neous. The lines snap one another
like the crack of the whip, and though
some OF the utterances are clothed in
slang, there is, nevertheless, home
ly forceful wisdom in them quite, IL
not more powerful in its effect than
had they been put in the choicest of
English
There Is nothing of the suggestive
in Checkers. 1t is a play which
all can see tnd bring their youngest
and their Oldest. And yet there is
nothing Of the namby-pamby milk
and-water element about It. Even
the blase old playgoer who has seen
pretty nearly everything that has
passed in his lifetime and has grown
particular not only sits through the
entire performance but has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
UNCLE SAM To
GET AFTER The
"HIGHER UPS"

Los Angeles, Dec Much signlf-
canoe is attached to a conference to-
day between District Attorney Fred
ericks and Assistant United States
District Attorney Regain, which lasted
nearly an hour. While Regan would
make no definite statement, as to the
nature of the conference he admit
ted that he had discussed the McNa-
mara case.
1t is reported that one of the things
considered was the federal probe
here, at San Francisco and at Indian
apolis, and that Important develop
ments could be expected within few
days Regan said that the result OF
the conference was entirely satisfac-
tory to both himself and the district
attorney
District Attorney Fredericks re-
fused to discuss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
AUTOS CARRY
BIG LOADS
Of FREIGHT

Bend. Or, Dec. 4.-The success n,
the auto truck as a freight carrier In
that portion of Central Oregon moi
yet penetrated by railroad was
shown by the first trip from here to
Burns and return by the Central Ore
gon Trucking company's cars which
completed the round trip Saturday.
The two big Packard m2ehines made
the 800 miles with a perfect score.
the drivers declaring the road ex-
cellent.
The cars left here Monday after
noon, arriving at the Harney's coun-
ty seat at II a. m. Wednesday
Their actual running time was 10
hours. One car carried 1900 pounds
of freight and the other 1900 pounds
The biggest part of it was for Bill
Hanley, and was delivered to his
ranch near Burns Some Thanksgiy9
ing goods for Burns merchants also
Was taken through in time to be sold
before the holidays
The return trip was made in IA
hours actual running time.
About as much freight was
brought back as taken from here.
consisting mostly of hides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
DON'T Lie TO
YOUR WIFE BUT
PLAY CHECKERS"

Don't Lie to Your Wife" drew a
fairly good house at the Grand Sat
urday night, and deserved all the
patronage it got and more. The
play is light as to plot, but is one
continuous laugh from curtain to
curtain, as the ridiculous circum-
stances come fast and furious on
each others heels The company is
a strong one. evenly balanced, and
give an evening of jollity to their
patrons, that makes dull care fly
away, and the blues turn pink with
blushes at the very idea that they
could exist. 1t was good. Tonight
Checkers" a splendid play, strong
ly presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
IDAHO AND
OREGON CAR
IN THE EAST

Iuaho and Oregon divide a car be-
tween them. The feature of the Idaho
exhibit is that states wonderful water
lower Handsome photographs show
Ils the lakes, rivers and waterfalls of
tuaho are hung along the sides of
tne car A large map shows the work
mat Is now being done to deyelop
tuis water power and the result that
| VIII be attained. One of the largest
uains IN the world will soon give Idaho
some very remar rkable water power.
and this is all set forth in the Idaho
exhibit. A most important part of
lnls exhibit is that occupied by wheat.
rye ana oats. Idaho wants to show
Ine east and the world at large that
she grows the very best wheat and
oats to be found anywhere.
The other small grains and both
the Wild and tame grasses, are an
important part of the Idaho EXHIBIT
AlIalta, the mortgage litter, is shown
at Its best. Golden fruits are on dis
pay from all parts of the state. Min
erals VIII also be found an interesting
exhibit Lead and copper from the
FAMOUS Occur d Alene district have
Inelr place in the exhibits of the
sIate. James w. Tones of the bureau
or immigration, labor and statistics
Oh Idaho is in charge of the exhibit
The Oregon exhibit is divided into
three sections That section showing
the natural products of Central Ore
gon features the small grains, wild
and tame grasses and alfalfa. It is
SHOWN that this grass fIourishes in
all counties of the central part of the
state, and that 1t is often the main
stay of the WESTERN farmer. II is a
splendid food for fattening his stock
and often helps him to lift the mort
gage from his farm The exhibit will
also show that wheat is another we'll
established crop while rye and oats
are important all over the state. An
other section Of the car shows fine
EXHIBITS from the eastern part of the
state, and still ano ther section holds
the exhibit of the western part of the
state. Celery and asparagus, peaches
aprlcots, pears and apples complete
the fruit exhibit A beautiful salmon
carefully preserved in a tall glass Jar
points to one Of the chief industries
OF the state. The exhibit also gives a
good idea of the magnitude of the
water power Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Where the Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and urin-
Rry irreg gularitles, Foley Kidney pills
will help them. Belvidere, ILL.,, y. A.
Kelly an eX-engineer, says Three
years ago my Kidneys became so bad
that | was compelled to give up my
engine and quit There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an inflammation of the bladder,
and always a thick sediment. Foley
Kidney Pills made me sound and
well man. ! can not say too much
in their praise" Tonic in action,
quick in results. VIII cure any case
of kidney or bladder disorder not be-
yond the reach of medicine. No need
to say more, II. Jerman, Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
The Jury Disagreed.

Kalama Wash, Dec. Unable
to agree for two nights and one days
deliberations, the jury which tried
n. c. Phillips. PRESIDENT Of the de-
funct Commercial Bank. OF Vancouv-
er, was discharged today.
Phillips was charged with receiN
ing money for deposit when he knew
the bank was insOlyent.
The date for a new trial will be
set soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
IT WILL LAND
MARINES IN CHINA
UNITED PRESS Lea sEp wrRp.l

Manila, Dec 1.-The United States
collier Abaronda, with 100 marines
aboard, left here today for Shanghai.
The marines are to replace the 100
men withdrawn from the Cruiser
Rainbow to reinforce the legation
guard at Pekin.
An unofficial plan is aiOot to send
$50 scouts with the 18th infantry to
China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
STEFFENS HAD
NOTHING TO
DO WITH CASE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Los Angeles, Dec 2.-Positive de-
nial that Lincoln Steffens was a fac
tor in arranging for the McNamaras
to plead guilty was made by District
Attorney Frederciks today.
The first offer Of a plea in the case,
he said, was made to him last July,
and was that If he would consent to
plea of guilty by ]. B. Mcnamara
and would let j. J. Mcnamara go
free this would be done. He stated
that he refused the offer, insisting
that he could easily convict both
men, and that finally Darrow and
Davis came to his terms,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Would f0rce Rnssia.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

TVNIIID NH00 IaI1a1EU " IHH'T
Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, Dec. g.
Resolutions calling upon congress to
demand of Russia that all American
citizens be recognize d and protected,
no matter what their race or religion,
while within Russian territory, or in
default of such protection that the
present treaty with Russia be abro-
gated by the United States, were pre-
sented in the California Legislature
today by Senator Wolfe,