davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
ShimmenngN ewW ASH Fabrics

CHINA SILK JACQUARDS-soft, clinging and
sheer, rivaling in richness and beauty the finest
China Silks; conventional designs, covering pastel
shades and black, 81 inches wide, at 39c
PAQU1N FOULARDS-an uniquely dotted pat
tern that was originated and favored by the great
French designer; soft and c~linging as pure silk
foulards; II inches wide; the yard GOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
STOLEN GOODS COME HOME.
But Man Who Brought Them Is Arrest
ed Fer His Trouble,

But Man Who Brought Them Is Arrest
ed For His Trouble.
New York, March 30.-A small gray
haired man about fifty years old rang
the bell at 121 East Fiftyseventh
street, the home of William Einstein,
a retired manufacturer Of wooden
goods, who was robbed Of between
$4,000 and $1,000 Of Jewelry by a serv-
ant Tuesday afternoon. He carried a
suit case and drew forth a Jewel case
which Mrs. Einstein recognized as one
of the stolen articles. She pressed a
button and tad the maid to notify POI
lice headquarters at once.
He said he was John Grauvogel and
thai ! MAN camato him Tsneadsy night
with a gsInny sack over his shoulder.
He emptted the sack on the table and
asked Grauyogel If he could use some
jewelry. He said he had paid $50 for
the jewelry, which Is valued at about
$1,000. He was arrested as a receiver
of stolen goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30

OFFICERS TN A PL0T7
Letters From Madsro's Agents Found
In Their Possession.

Letters From Madsro's Agents Found
In Their Possession.
City of Mexico, March 30.-Because
OF discriminating ev.oSncs II the form
of letters from Madero's agents found
In the possession of officers OF an artil-
lery regiment stationed at Tacubaya
several of their number have been ar
rested and confined In the peniten-
tiary.
1t is rumored that all Of them were
shot, but this Is denied by the govern
ment. But II is expected that the ex-
treme sentence will be melted out to
them after they have been tried by
court martial.
It is said that the papers which were
seized show also that a number of OH
GERS now stationed In this city are like.
wise implicated. If the plot had been
carried out the officers were to rise
with their men, seize the nationa. ar
mory and attack the ~penitentiary with
the purpose Of releasing all the politi-
cal prisoners confined there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
HOUSE RULE TO
CUT EXPENSES
FitzqsraId's W In |Con-
qrsss Il Sworn.

Washington, March 9o-A plan now
being considered By the new Demo-
cratic house committee on rules win
curtail the powers OF the appropria-
lions committee, of which Representa-
tive John ]. Fitzgerald Is slated for
the chairmanship. Should the party
caucus adopt this proposed plan this
once all powerful committee will be
shorn Of It's at-tractiveness to mem
bcrs of the house.
The proposed rule is based on the old
Holman restriction In force In the
last Democratic congress, This pre-
vented any increase Of appropriation
being made on the floor Of the house
by a mere majority. Chairman Henry
Of the rules committee and his col
leagues are asked now, however. to go
further and deny to the appropriations
committee the privilege which the Hol-
man rule denied to the house. Mem
beers OF the appropriations committee
say they do not object to the Inhibition
against increases, for they intended to
exercise economy and to diminish rath-
Ell than to increase appropriations.
They would be satisfied ii the new
rules were adopted.
In detail the rule proposed prescribes
that appropriations may not be greater
than the amounts named in the est
mates from the secretaries OF the de-
partments and the inference is that ii
should be lower If possible. The enact
ment OF this rule, which seems likely,
would destroy objections to the chair
manship Of John ]. Fitzgerald Of New
York, who was opposed partly on the
ground that he would be an unsafe
man In handling great supply bills.
The rules committee has been in
duced by the ways and means com
mittee to provide for the abolition of
several standing committees. The X
act number and names of these are not
known, but they undoubtedly are the
committees which never meet and
which were created merely to provide
chairmanships for the faithful repre-
~sentatives and clerk hire to be dis
tributed among their constituents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
PLACE BLAME
FOR FOR DEADLOCK
Murphy Issues Statement
Naming Party Wrecker"

New York, March 30.-CharIes r.
Murphy issued a statement on the
deadlock, which follows in part.
For more than two and one-half
months the Democratic party has been
engaged In an effort by virtue of the
commission given 1t by the people at
the polls IN November last to elect q
representative of the party to the va
caDcy caused by the expiration Of ths
term OF Senator Depew.
From the outset the efforts to unite
the party In favor of the nominee OF
the caucus have been frustrated by
some mysterious power which has re-
mained In the background. All efforts
to discover the identity of the mar
really responsible for this action have
been vain until Wednesday, when,
with brazen anrontery characteristic
of his entire career, Francis Lynde
Stetson, a political pharisee, stepped
into the limelight and boldly assumed
charge of the entire movement.
Not satisfied with his work In pre-
venting the Democratic party from
making a choice for senator, Mr.. stet-
son Is now working openly with Frank
FL. Platt, son OF former Senator Plat,
to elect a man Of his selection
with the avowed purpose OF destroy
inx the nemocrattc Marty d the stats
and finishing his lifelong struggle, to
break down Tammany Hail."
Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
NEW TURN IN
BANK PROBE
Six Indictments Pending
Before Grand Jury.

New York, March 20-Fcrmer ssm-
bers of the state banking department
are to be called as witnesses In the
Carnegie Trust company probe by the
grand jury. That the books OF the
trust company were doctored and that
cash was taken and false entries made
ia the information that comes to the
grand Jurors, who, 1t Ia said, have SIX
indictments pending against officials
Of the company charging ~felonies.
These may be handed down next
week.
By the middle Of next week, very
likely, officials of the state banking
department who were in office when
William J. Cummins was getting mon.
ey from the Carnegie on fimsy col
lateral, when Cummins was being rec.
commended by Jordan j. Rollins to the
city chamberlain as n destined to do
great things II his life was spared and
when Clark Williams was writing to
Andrew Carnegie in Cummins' behalf,
will have had a chance to tell how
much they know OF what was really
going on in the Carnegie. The grand
jury's Investigation of alleged graft
ing and laxtty on the part Of bank de-
partment officials will proceed side by
side with the inquiry as to whether
Cummins was just boasting when he
carried Charles II. Hyde's name
around among the bankers. The dis
trict attorney has heard in this con-
nection that Cummins did not begin to
talk about what he could do with
Hyde until Hyde had received II a
folks In the bank department It
edged Recommendations 81 tho TENS
see Spectator.
The grand fury hive manifested so
much interest In these lines Of In
Quiry that they are willing to stay on
the job six months II necessary. The
district attorney doesn't think It will
take that long to decide whether GER
tain officials are guilty, but he has
served notice that there will be no let
up as regards city deposits or bank de-
partment methods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
The Listing Of Public servise\

any inherent VALUE to the security, but it does demon
strate the readiness and ability Of the corporation to meet
ancial position.
With the Corporations splendid financial showing; its
great future and the broadening markets for its securi-
ties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
FAMILY MAY
END The WAR
Rival Heads Of Maderos to
Arrange for Peace.

San Antonio, Tex, March 60.-Deh-
mite action looking to peace In Mexico
within the next two or three days il
predicted by members Of the Madero
family OF reyolutionists who recently
arrived here from New York. But
whatever negotiations are carried on
viii be IN this city, for the rather and
brothers OF the rebel leader deny that
they will go into Mexico to treat with
Diaz representatives.
That such action had already begun
was indicated when two members Of
the Madero family Of the southern
branch, which makes its home In the
Dity Of Mexico, registered at a local
hotel under assumed names and went
Immediately into conference with
Francisco Madero, the head of the re-
bellious Maderos and father Of the pro
visional president.
Gustavo Madero, who acts as spokes-
mar Of the travelling Maderos here. ms
he did In New York, admitted that the
two relatives had come with authorize
ton from the Mexican federal govern
ment to conduct the preiiminaries of
peace here in San Antonio,
The impending arrival in San An
tonic today Of Francisco de la Barra,
former ambassador CT Mexico In
Washington, who Is en- route to the
City Of Mexico to take up hts position
OF minister OF foreign affairs, caused
the rumor to be spread that 1t was
the intention OF the Maderos to join
De la Barra at San Antonio and go
with him as far as Monterey, where
Senior Lmantour. the pence prepayment
Of the Mexican government. swapld
meet them and begin q peace confer
ence. This Notwithstanding the fact
that in his interview given out Mon
day Francisco Madero, ST., had def
stated that he. would not treat
with De la Barra, but with a bigger
man than he Is"
After parrying questions for some
time Don Gnstavo, the young diplomat
Of the family. handed out a typewrit-
ten statement, which he intimated EN-
bodied all that his father had to say.
In one paragraph the statement allud-
ed to the "fear Of Intervention by 9TH
err powers" and its lack OF effect upon
the reyolutionists. It said:
"a false impression seems to pre-.
vail regarding the attitude OF the Mex
lean revolutionary party toward peace,
1t is quite true our party is willing to
negotiate with the commissioners OF
the Diaz government, but 1t must be
distinctly and absolutely understood
that there is no cessation Of hostilities
at this time, and, furthermore, there
will be none until final terms have
been agreed upon OF such a character
as are thoroughly acceptable In every
way not only to those members OF
our party who are from the United
States, but as well to the leaders In
| the field.
Neither the fear Of Intervention BY
other powers nor the promises and
arguments Of commissioners to US
from Mexico hare ever caused the rev
~oluttonists to falter in their determine
| ton to have for their country a com
| plete political regeneration before the,
will agree to peace"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
TELLS OF LoRfMER GRAFT.

N.@-L-L EL
Edi.or .. .hc Chicago Record Herald
"knows" Brlbes Wers Received.
Springfield. ILL.,, March 80.-H. 81.
Kohlsaat, editor Of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herah, told the senate investigat-
ing committee that he knew that
100000 has been used to procure the
election Of Lorimer to the United
States senate.
He then refused to give the commit
tee the source Of his Information not
withstanding that the committee has
the power to imprison him because OF
his refusal. Before he vas excused
Mr.. Kohlsaat was informed by the
committee that Its members had
agreed that he must answer the ques-
tons regarding the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
F0RESTALLS LA TOILETTE.
Taft Takes conarsssmen Into His Con,
Hdenos on aWsr Move


Washington, March 30.-President
Taft continues to disclose to members
of congress- the alarming situation
which confronted this government
when he ordered the troops to the
Mexican border. The president called
In Representative Foster, chairman of
the house committee on military af-
fairs. and It liz apparent that he In
tends 10 take all the members OF for
eign affairs committees in both
branches of congress into his conf
dance. Members who were at the
White House followed the example Of
those who had previously called res
terday In declaring after they had read
the official reports that President Taft
was entirely justified In ordering tho
troops to Texas.
II ia apparent now that the presi-
dent has started cut with the snten-
ton OF heading on the attack which
Senator La FolIetts and one or two
other Insurgents have been threatening
Id the coming session on account OF
the Mexican maneuvars. The presi-
dent, 1t Is believed, Is actuated chiefly
by a 6esire 30 fogestall a resolution
of inquiry which might ernbagspsa him
In the present delicate situation. Mem
bars af eonarass whe nava tslkaA
with the president raalize that It would
hs inaxpedlent 60 conapal the admins
trabsnn to make d public statement IN
regSsStd to the Maxiean situation sntli
sEfaiFs there have quleted. It Ii the
presidents intention to infnsEa cen
sresa ID 40 tnSuranal ray with the
facts IN the eaas ana thGzs block any
calls sos otaeial explsaattpn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
A WOMAN A MAGNATE.

ST. Louis Nationals Owned by Mrs.
Hslen n. r. Brittor Nov.
Cleveland, March S0.-Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Robson Brittop niece 81
the late NJ. Stanley Robson, principal
owner of the st, Louis National
League Baseball club, who died here
last week, will be the next president
of the club, she announced here to-
day. Mrs Britton inherited her uncle's
stock under his will.
Mrs. Britton Is thirty-two years old
and the mother Of two children and
understands the game thoroughly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30

-. Z
Washington, March S0:-MIss
Eta J. Gif1n, the only woman dele
gate to the International Congress
for education and self-help among
the blind which met In Cairo, Egypt,
during the week beginning February
20 last, has resumed her duties as
head Of the department for the
blind In the Congressional Library.
Blindness is widespread In
Egypt" Miss Gifan said, $50 that the
holding OF the conference In Cairo
cannot but have beneficial results.
Our discussion of Why's and means
tor broadening the opportunities. for
euucar1Un Ind se1t2nctp nr1rong tffo
blind will prove an Inspiration to
other countries as well as to Egypt.
/ am happy to state that practical
aid for the blind Is finding it's way
rapidly into all parts of the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30
PROMOTION FOR PEARY.

Explorer Became Rear Admiral Day
He Discovered the Polo.
Washington. March 80-Commander
Robert b. Peary has Just been COM
missioned a eivil engineer with thu
rank Of rear admiral in accordance
with the act Of congress passed at the
last session.
The appointment y to date from
April q. 1909. the day he reached The
pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-30

s44 81 AZ ezNn ~ Us
tho EVENING MMMA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

The endorsement of the orthodox
Jewish congregation of Washington
for the denomination for the presi-
dency and reelection In 1912 was ac-
corded President Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
JAPANESE Wins
IN R0UGH:HOUSE

on the premises OF the city MIL co.
this morning there was u miN-up ne
tween a Hawaiian named Pua and ku-
rIowa, "A japanese. The latter won the
victory, after knocking the Hawaiian
senseless with big piece of timber
The stick Is now In possession of Po-
lice Captain g. II. Baker. who visited
the scene of trouble this morning.
Kuroiwa. who noored his opponent
with the first blow, Is now AZ large.
having run away when he found that
the Hawaiian was out of commission.
The police are ON his trail, and II u
believed that lie viii be located
shortly.
The cause OF the trouble Is unknown
As the argument progressed, kuroiwa
picked up n stick and struck Pua win
such terrific force that he was knocked
senseless to the ground After he had
com, to himself he staggered towards
the police station to report the trouble
to the sheriff
DIR. w. l.. Moore. the assistant coun-
~ physician. who happened to he pass
ing In machine. saw Pua staggering
along the street and told him to juml
into the car. taking him down to the
Office, where he was attended to befor,
being sent to the Queens Hospital fol
treatment.
Pua Is a driver and the japanese
contractor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
"TRUST" BUILT COLORADO
BEET SUGAR PLANTS
Committee Told H. O. Have
meyer Furnished Vast Sums
to Establish Factories.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Hlow vast
sums of money for the establishment
OF beet sugar factories in Colorado
were furnished by the late II. o,
Havemeyer was detailed before the
Hardwick committee today by Ches-
ter S. Morey OF Denver, president OF
the Great Western Sugar Company, a
New Jersey corporation of 100000, 200
capitalization.
Sixteen Of these factories were com
bined In 1905 into the Great Western
Sugar Company, In which the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company owns 3S
per cent and the Havemeyer estate
30 per cent OF the stock.
Morey was president and director
OF most of the Independent factories
before the combination. without the
money furnished by Hayemeyer, Mo.
rey said, the Colorado beet snigar fac
tories could not have been built.
Morey said after 1902 he Away!
consulted with Havemeyer in all hi'
business transactions.
"Mr. Havemeyer did more for Colo
RADIO than any other man who came Il
the State, asserted Morey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
PERSONALITIES

MIR. AND MRS. p. +. POMEROY
have arrived from Hlo and are stop
ping ut the Hawaiian Hotel.
MISS VARNEY, school teacher
from Maine, has been engaged to
teach in the Normal school here.
MIR. NELSON OF the Federal Ex-
pertinent Station has gone to Glen
wood, Hawaii, us assistant to Mr..
Cloves ut the substation. .
MRS. Il. A. ROBBINS, wife of +.
A. Robbins, clerk In the Office Of the
Inspector Generals department. is an
Sherman.
LIEUTENANT FRED X. PALMER
of the Twentieth Infantry returned to
Honolulu this morning In the troop
ship Sherman. He has been on the
Coast for some time.
MR.. AND MRS. SINGLE will sail
for the Coast In the Wilhelmina to
be present ut the marriage of Miss
Beatrice Campbell to George c. Beck
ley The wedding is set for the first
| VI AueuSt.
LIEUTENANT c. A. SOLLOCK is
an officer connected with the First
Field Artillery who arrived with the
troopship Sherman from the Coast
this morning and will take station at
Schofield Barracks.
| CHAPLAIN S. NJ. BELL, wife and
daughter, are passengers for Homo
lulu in the transport Sherman, arriv-
ing this morning. Chaplain Bell
takes station at Schofeld Barracks
with the First Field Artillery.
| COLONEL d. J. Rumbough, in COM
mand Of two batteries Of the First
Field Artillery, was an arrival this
morning In the United States army
transport Sherman. Colonel Rum
bough was met at the Oceanic wharf
by n delegation of local army officers
He is accompanied by Mrs. Rum.
bough and daughter. They will take
station at Schoheld Barracks and will
prove welcome addition to Local
army social circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
LOCAIAND GENERAL

1t goes without saying that every |
thing is Best at The Encore.
The biggest cholera germ known is !
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Round the island summer rate, $50. |
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
The Hawaiian Philateltic Associa- |
ton will meet this evening at the
VOTERS home on Spencer street
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. APT Queen st.
Free lectures. How to Learn French
or German In weeks will be given at
Young Hotel Friday and Saturday. 80
Suits made to your measure o.
ready-made prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits 500
and up.
Now is the tune to have your lot
filled and graded. Ring up 1880, p.
M. Pond, Constructing Contractor. for
estimates.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2l7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Papa will be glad to know that he
can get shoes for himself and family
at twenty cents pair. Ask the Green
Shoe man on Alakea.
| Boy Scouts Suits Free. Boys call
ut the Green Stamp store and ask the
man. Everything free for Green
Stamps, Fort and Beretania.
Filling material for swampy places.
old cesspools and low lands. for sale
by Geo. NJ Yamada. room POS. Nc
Candless building. Phone 2l57
Three representatives from the
chamber of commerce to the shippers
wharf committee were named yester'
day by President Morgan OF the cham
Der: c. II. Cooke, George Denison and
J. d. Dole.
Frank Alvord Perrett, the Italian
scientist, and Prof. Il. S. Sheppard Of
Carnegie Institute, will build cot
tage on the brink of the pit Of Hale
maumau for their studies of Kilauea' &
activities.
There will be meeting Of the
Alewa Improvement Club. this eve
ming at the residence OF the presI-
dent of the club, VIII ]. Cooper. The
meeting will come to order at eight
O'Clock. and a full attendance is re-
quested.
Tonight at the Salvation Army Hall
corner King and Nuuanu streets, two
prominent business men. C. j. Da,
and J. Martin will conduct the service!
throughout. They will he accompan
led by music talent. A good time II
anticipated.
. Many improvements are In progress
on the Oahu College campus. The
Cooke memorial art gallery Is well
under way. the third floor Of Castle
hall is being completed as q girls
dOrmitOry and plans are nearly fin
ished for the annex to Charles X
Bishop hall.
J The Chamber Of Commerce receiv'
ed yesterday communication from
the commercial associations OF Lis
bon, Portugal, stating that order was
being preserved In the new republic
and that there should be no belize
given to the wild rumors Of mon
archist plots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Mare
Island navy yard will no longer be
open to visiting representatives OF
foreign powers. and the equipment.
capacity and materials In the yard
will be kept secret from the general
public. Protests In congress ana
from various parts Of the country
that the military and naval secrets
of the United States are becoming
known to every foreign power are
responsible for the new order just is
sued by the navy department and
which applies to every navy yard In
the country. Secretary Meyer has in
structed every department head and
navy yard commandant henceforth to
observe the strictest secrecy. Ameri-
can navy yards no longer will be open
to visiting officers and naval experts
from foreign countries.
Under the old system visiting Of
ficer was shown every courtesy In
any navy yard of the United States,
but the cry that our military secrets
were becoming known abroad has
caused at new policy to be estab-
lished.
Visitors may be shown through the
residential sections of the yard and
at times through some of the ships
but they are not to be piloted TO the
points where they would be enabled Ia
gauge the CAPACITY of the American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

P. II. BURNETTE
Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBIIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for thu
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT u
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
For Sale

Large CORNER LOT. 2O0x225, on
nth avenue. Kaimuki. Free from
stones; good soil. $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

Two lots on Puunui avenue, 50x100.
Near car line. $500 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

Welcoming. the five hundred dele
gates to the annual convention of the
cotton-seed crushers, In New York,
Mayor Gaynor declared that the poll
tics of the country should be con-
trolled by business men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
PILES CURED IN 9 TO ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q TO
"a days OF money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.