davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
SAYS.W0MEN IN
FIJIS ARE ALL
WASHED OUT"

SYDNEY. n. S. W.-Miss William
son, tourist, who has been spending
some weeks in Samoa and the Fills,
has been at the GvUsvCnOr Hotel thiaI
week.
81 don't know that can tell YOU
very much Of interest,"" she says. "cN-
cept to add my quota of praise Of the
general beauty OF the places" Miss
Williamson travelled by Il boat from
Auckland on which couple of hun
dred collie laborerE from India. with
two native women. were being convey
ed To Fiji, and was much Interested in
their picturesque appearance. She
states, however, that the Indians arc
spelling Fiji They go indcntel fori
three or four years Just rs the Chi
nesc do to Samoa and at the end ~
their terms they are allowed to sign
on for another period or take NJ land
on their own account. Their influence
Ia therefore becoming yearly stronger,
and mach fighting ana lawlcssncss Oc-
cur among themselves, and on occn-
slOns between them and the natives.
and Europeans. Miss williamson
found Samoa by far the most interest
ing part of her itinerary, and, OF
course, she made the pilgrimage to-
the grave of Robert Louis Stevenson.
ut was quite an hours scramble" she
declares, and they said I'd never get
there-but did"
Asked how the European women
stood the climate, the visitor admitted
that they looked rather washedout.
"In fact she declared, you can al
ways tell an island woman ut sight,
Women, horses, and cats are all pretty
much alike down there, wash-out.
slab sided, and lOng-leggeh."
one Of the most imposing sights
visited WAS the cave at Vayul tho
Swallow Cave - grcat place into
which, the weather being quite calm,
the launch conveying the party was
able to enter.
ut was wonderful" Miss william
son says; such colOr8 In the water,
Pru8sian blue shading to tourquoso
and pale green, and then back TO in
dlgo. There was, however, another
aud sim more interesting cave cloSc
by, but II has a subtcrranean entrance
into which the explorer must dive,
and as the last visitor came mp too
soon on his return journey and hurt
| his back we took the beauties OF that
place on hearsay."
Miss Williamson Is of opinion that
there Is great prosperity both in Sa-
mOa and the Eiiis. but that rain l.
urgently needed, The opening of the
| Panama Canal will, she thinks, make
u great difference 10 the whole Of the
South Pacific islands, in spite of the
canal dues, which are sure to be
heavy, The Union line Is already
speaking Of running TO England direct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
M0RGAN'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of the late James +.
Morgan took place this afternoon the
procession leaving the house on EN-
ma street shortly after O'Clock tor
the cemetery, where the inierment
was private.
Letails Of the fatal accident to hand
from the Coast papers showed that
Mr.. Morgan was victim OF one OF
the most common Of all accidents,
Slipping while trying to board NOV
Ing train. II appears that he had
hurried from the ticket office to the
smoker but failed to reach the car un-
~ the train was well under way.
Gtasping at the rail he missed his hold
aud the next instant was crushed Ia
death beneath the wheels.
There are seven children, three OF
whom are al Eastern colleges, the
others being in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
ANOTHER LETrER FROM VIRGINIA.
Why don't you try this reliable remedyp
that JAPAN.AUSTRALIAN SCARE

SYDNEY, n. S. W.--"The only pos
sible danger to Australia from the
Japanese in the islands is that they
might create secret depots and coaling
stations. which would be of great
strategic importance in the event OF
an attack on Australia. Australia Is
what Japan would want. There Is
nothing in the islands for her"
This was the opinion given by Mr..
II. Cugswell, late Deputy British Com
missioner in the Gilbert Islands.
"rhe Gi!berts are eight days steam
from sydney" he went on. THE Car
dimes are only four days. There are
fine harbors and splendid anchorage.
and a coaling station there would en-
able hostile fleet to prepare quietly
for a dash upon Sydney.
AS far as any attempt which ia
pan may make at settlement in the
islands Australia has no cause for
alarm.
Especially Is this so In regard to
the Gilbert Islands. There Is no lanl
available there. The natives hold 1t
all. In any case, the lald would be
no use for planting.
THE Gilberts are group of low
lying atolls. The soil Is very shallow
ana poor. There are no plantations.
The islands are not plantabe.
Nor Is there any reason that |
know Of why japan should run n line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

via Panama, ana generally speaking
the great engineering feat will have a
rar-reachng effect upon Australia,
New Zealand and the Islands.
Miss Williamson does not believe in
the attitude of the missionaries There
Is. she says, far too dictatOrial = tone
about them and an inclination to boss
all ana sundry. They all look very
fat and we'll" she adds. land as II
they had a very much easier time Of
II than If they had stayed at home. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
FOR SALE

Al bargain, party leaving on March
20 Ford acknowledgement body,
i'i2 model, Presto-lyte speedometer.
a condition; has been run three
months, Can he seen at Royal Ha-
"allah Garage 5lS5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

a special appropriation of S5OOOOOO
TO be expended during the next i've
years IN the construction of new State
highways Is recommended by Governor
Fo5s of Massachusetts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Representative Berger IF Wisconsin
after q can al the White House SAID
that President TAFT has promised him
to take mp with Attorney General
Wickorsham the Lawrence, Mass,
strike,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
Sick,
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the troublei
Here five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency of Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Eon Val feel express you your
great medicine sufferer from female troubles and had been
houewo and had ang spells that husband could
Now Lydia Vegetable Compound
blood Purifier Whenever suffering to tell what
these medicines have and will speak word
them"Mrs. ROBERT BIASKENsup Elston Montgomery
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
New Orleans
fore took pnkam Compound
hot flashes weak and dizzy feelings baaeh and irregularities would
get the morning feeling tired and not fit
h S have GSm taking your COMPOUND and Blood Purifier feel all
HoNDEAu, 15 Poymnia st., New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wanchu Fla Some time ago giving symp-
toms headache 6aeace beangon and discomfort walking
by female troubles
al bottles of Lydia Vegetable Compound and
package of sana Wash and that used
not taken remedies would
in time with the right medicine aud we'll 1t did
remedies than have Mr MATTE
chula Florida
LETTER FROM w EST VIRGINIA.
Mainsburg, glad that Lydia T. pinlhau yeUe.
have told dozens Of about and
pound"-Mrs MARY A. iocKESnE Martiusbug
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport News VaAbou pains
and ooatng every month that would have to go to bed
soon found relief The medicine strengthened my
doctor approved of my taking It,
IAY4oS iosO Hampton Ave. NEWPORT
News Va.
Why don't you try this reliable remedy?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Feb. 2s.--
Firing more than 200 torpedoes with
out losing one II the record OF the
United States Atlantic torpedo fleet.
This, according to an announcement
by the Navy Department, establishes
mark for the little craft which never
before has been made by any ships of
The navy In active commission.
Since the repair OF the vessels after
their experiences with the recent storm
off the Atlantic seaboard they have
made records both in speed and smoke
prevention.
The sixteen destroyers have made
run power runs on which they made
higher average speed than had been
made ON similar runs. The best speed
record was made by the Paulding, with
an average OF 3lS knots.
The Burrows has almost mastered
the art OF smoke prevention and II
holds the record for torpedo craft.
During hour run at 2s knots
TINS vessel emitted visible smoke dur
ing only fifteen seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
COURT MARTIAL TO
TRY LIEUT.. JONES

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb 2S.-A
court-martial to try Lieutenant G. X.
Jones. United States navy. charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer,
has been summoned to meet at Puget
Sound navy yard March I. The charge
was preferred by Lieutenant Charles
McReynolds of the Marine Corps, who
Is stationed at the yard. and was filed
with Rear Admiral V. L. Cottman.
commandment, early this month
McReynOlds obtained n divorce last
month from Margaret T. McReynolds
on the ground OF cruelty.
Efforts of Marine Corps and Navy
officials to avert trial of the case
proved fruitlcss, McReynolds insisting
that his charges against Jones ba
pressed, and the order for the court
martial has just been received from
the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Uss With
out Diseomfort OF Lose Of Time.
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method VIII certainly cure you right In your own
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We especially want TO send II to those appar'
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everyone at our own expense that ihis new
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for oil time.
single day. Write now and begin the cure at
once. Send no money. SIMPLY mail coupon be-
low Do IL Today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
OPPOSES DIPPING CATTLE.
Fight Against Tick Results in Im-
 pending Legal Battle.

Harrison. Ark, June 2s William Clifford. citizen of Harrison today filed a suit in the Boone county chan cery court to enjoin the sheriff, Dr. Cav, and Garrett Parker and all others from dipping his COWS. He charges that the vat is five or six feet deep, and filled with an arsenic solution, a deadly poison; that the effect of the fall and of the poisonous matter would seriously injure his cows and their milk; that his family needs the milk now, and that the dipping would ren. Ter the use of the milk dangerous 10 his children
 He further charges in his blll that here is no statute or regulation to justify the threat to have the sheriff irive his cows to the vat and have them dipped. He asks the county judge in the absence of the circuit and chancellor, to grant a temporary injunction protecting his cows from being molested. He says he takes gooj care of his cows and there has not been a tick on them at any time his year and that they are absolutely healthy.
 The citizens who own milch cows are intensely interested in the out come of this case. They look upon the effort to dip healthy mich COWS that have not been exposed to the Texas fever tick as an outrage upon their liberty.
 The other side, the people who grow cattle to sell and speculate on them, are equally honest and interest ed in their Dedief in the efficiency of the dip, but their chief argument lies in the fact that by universal dipping Boone county will soon be put above the United States quarantine line.
 This forms an issue that must now be fought out in the courts. and great interest is taken in the outcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
ATTACK JAP MINISTER.

Mexico, June 2s.-An attack against MT, Hourigoutehi, the Japanese Charge DAffairs here, became known today when a formal complaint was made nv him to Governor of the Federal District, Mir Hourigoutchi was riding on one of the Central nhoroughfares of the city accompanied by his wife when a crowd Of hoo1lums began to throw stones into the tonneau of the machine The chauffeur put on full speed and the diplomat was not in- tured. The chauffeur received several small bruises and a deep scalp wound. thorough investigation is to be made as to the offenders and as to the reason the affair escaped the attention of the police.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

received more than majority" This brought storm of protest from the Wilson men and the eleventh roll call was begun in disorder
 A poll of fine Arizona delegation was demanded when the chairman tried to cast six votes for Clark. A ro" call showed five Clark, one Wilson Under the Bryan resolution which suspended the unit rule in primary states, Wilson was accorded the single vote.
 In Michigan Wilson gained three: two from Harmon and one from Mar. shall.
 Again New Works 90 were cast for Clark amid chorus of hoots and cheers.
 in Ohio Wilson gained two from Clark. Two Wilson delegates in Oregon reverted to Clark and one of them, F. " Holman, stated that his instructions only bound him so long as 1t was possible to nominate Wilson.
 The result of the eleventh ballot was:
 Clark 554; Wilson S54 1-2; Under wood llS l-2; Harmon 29; Marshall 30; Kern 1; Bryan l.
 This showed a loss of two for Clark a gain of four for Wilson, a gain of one for Underwood. loss of two for Harmon and a loss of one for Mar. shall.
 When Tennessee was reached in the twelfth ballot a poll of the delegation was demanded. A mix up resulted and a roll was called twice The balloe was delayed 15 minutes by the trouble.
 Chairman James surrendered the gayel to Representative William Suh ger Of New York
 The twelfth ballot likewise failed to | nominate. The result was:
 Clark 549; Wilson S54; Underwood | i23. Harmon 29; Marshall 30, Bryan |; Kern l.
 This showed loss of 6 1-2 for | Clark, loss of 1-2 for Wilson, q |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

so far as actual developments were concerned. None of the leading can didates male any material gains or losses There was no change of more than six votes in the totals up 10 that time. The steady gain of the Wilson vote had Gallminated with a count of 554 On the sixth ballot. On the seven tn Wilson lost one and one half votes.
 Bryan. Kern, Ollie James and Mayor Gaynor of New York eadh received one or two votes in the course of the bal loting. Harmon lost slowly, but steadily from his 14S of the first bal. lot. Underwood gained trifle.
 he neat in the hall was stlfling. The proceedings dragged heavily. The dele gates gossipped among themselves or perused newspapers The leaders of the various factions hurried about the hall. The air was full of rnmors of deals" and trades. shift that would throw a deciding vote to one candidate or another was looked for on every ballot by some of the dele gates, while others expected an all night session.
 The long predicted break" in the New York delegation came on the tenth ballot when leader Murphy an nounced Sl of the 90 from that state for Clark. He got no further when a great demonstration broke out among the speakers delegates and friends.
 While 1t was in progress there were several fisticuffs on the floor
 Those who claimed to be in the Of the New York delegates nredicted there would he a switch away from Clark on subsequent bal lots.
 Murphy later announced that the | new delegation showed Sl for Clark, 1 for Wilson and one for Underwool | but under the unit rule gave all it's | DO votes to Clark
 Once more mo nomination" was an. nounced, but Chairman James took | occasion to remark that Clark had |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
FRUITLEss BALLOTING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NUN tNQEb F ROM FACE ONE. had been rushed to the stage and raised above the yelling mob. The other standard bearers tried to scale the stand, and several of them gained it. But two policemen barred the way and after a near fight the bearers were held back. Then Charles K. Geraghty of St. Louis. who carried the Rhode Island banner, had fight with a policeman and was driven from fine stand. The turmoil increased as the parade again took to the aisles.
 Tie h0un' dawg song by the band aroused another outburst. The Clark leaders went into the crowd and tried fosqniet them, so that the vote might go on. but with litttl.c success.
 Tie demonstrations continued, for 2l minutes, but finally the call of the roll was resumed. Then Murphy again announced New York.
 Eighty one for Clark, one for Un- derwood, eight for Wilson"
 New York votes under the unit rule" said Chairman James, "and under that rule casts ninety for Clark
 In North Carolina Wilson gained one at the expense of Underwood.
 Clark man in the Oklahoma Wilson delegation wanted the dele. gation boiled.
 We were instructed for Wilson, with Clark as second choice" he be gan, "and we think Clark will be the -
 He got no further.
 Alfalfa Bill" Murray of tine Wilson end of the delegation leaped to his feet. This delegation is in two parts" he said.
 Ten for Clark and ten for Wilson. We have polled the Wilson end of the delegation and it stands as it did at home. We always had two Clark men among us. We don't intend to Aa dragged inte Tammany Hall
 Alfalfa Bill" could not go on for a Wilson demonstration got under way at once.
 When the Wilson demonstration had been under way for some time, W. J. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs Bryan entered the hall He went at once to the section occupied by the Nebraska delegation and Mrs. Bryan went to line stage. The demonstration increased as she appeared and she langhingly waved q greeting to the yelling throng Bryan's face bore a look of determination as he took his place with the Nebraskans.
 The delegations crowded around demanding counsel, but he ignored them. He gazed at the wild disorder about him and talked with Samuel W. untermeyer of New York, counsel for the money trust Investigating com. miftee, who hurried to him.
 Later Bryan moved to the seats of the Oregon delegation and this led to the belief that when that state was called he would endeavor to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

an: Chairman James sought in vain to quiet the tumult.
 The demonstration had been under l way @z minutes when Senator James ! sent the sergeant-at.arms through the ] aisles. This had little effect for the ! bulk Of the disturbance came from the l galleries Bryan returned to his place with the Nebraska delegation just as the isi0ar began to subsitie. When soiie semblance of order was restored, l Chairman James ordered Oklahoma again passed
 Pennsylvania gave Clark five, a gain of one Wilson got 71, loss Of one.
 In Tennessee. Clark gained five, Wilson gained one; Harmon lost four; Underwood and Gaynor each lost one, striking Gaynor from the roll.
 1ln Alaska Wilson gained one from 1 Clark.
 Wilson gained another from Clark in Porto Rico.
 In Connecticut, which has been pas sed, Clark gained four from Under wood
 Chairman James directed that the Oklahoma vote which was in dispute be cast ten for Clark and ten for Wilson and the final result of the vote on the tenth ballot was:
 Clark 556
 Wilson $50 1-2.
 Underwood IF 1-2.
 Harmon 31.
 Marshall 3l.
 Kern !.
 Bryan l.
 This was a gain of IDA for Clark but Ire still lacked ITS Of the necessary two thirds. Wilson lost two, Under wood 5 and Harmon 9G.
 The call of the roll continued until succession of roll calls continued until fl;S0 o'clock tlIe sweltering delegates we're still answering the calls of the reading clerk
 The results of the roll calls up to the tenilh were diaconregingiy similar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

gain of l-2 for Underwood and the remainder unchanged.
 Several of the Champ Clark mana gers, including Senator Stone and David k. Francis of Missouri con ferred with national chairman Mack and chairman James when the twelfth ballot showed no nomination. It had become apparent that long deadlock was in prospect and the leaders de. ciGed to adjourn.
 At 3:05 the convention adjourned until zoo o'clock this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

secure recognition to make a speech. X big crowd of delegates crowded around him cheering wildly
 The Wilson demonstration then had been under way twenty five minutes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
WITH WILL, ANNEXED.

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Administration with viii
annexed on the estate of Sven
Frederick johnson deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 2Sth day of May, 1912,
by the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Ad-
ministrator within six months
after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and il
such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of
this publication, they shall b
forever barred.
This 2Sth day Of May, 1912.
JOHN
Administrators with will annexed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-21

is in the neighborhood visiting
old friends. If you ever knew
"Bill'' once you will never for
get him,
Miss Jamie Sherwood visited
with friends and relatives here
the latter part of last week,
Misses Grace and Susie Van
arsdale left Thursday for Malta
Bend, where they will visit with
her grandparents ard other
friends.
Hon. Paul P. Prosser was here
last Thursday. He found friends
here to support him in his race
for Congress from this district
He will speak here July goth, the
Woodman Picnic day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-21
Officer s6s.

1t seems to be the consensus
of opinion that no play produced
in the past dozen years has
aroused as much favorable com
ment as that heard for Cohan
& Harris production of "0fficer
$685." the farce that has been
booked for an engagement in
this city next season,
"Officer 666" was written by
Augustin MacHugh, who is cred
tied with having evolved one of
the most intensely interesting
plays produced in America in a
decade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-21
Waverly Notes.

Miss Hazel Bruner Of Otter
vile is the guest of Miss
Naomi Larkin.
Corder Steele of Lexington
came down Wednesday to spend
a few days with Collin Davis.
Mrs. Gus Willis of Higginsville
spent last week with her broth
er, Cad Epps and family.
Mrs. George Brunette of Kan
sas City attended the funeral of
her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Hugh
Leach, here Monday.
Mrs. Earl Hedricks and little
daughters, Kathleen and Yer
nice, of Kansas City are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Duffy.
Andy HelmI and family left
Sunday for Franklin, Kansas, tc
make their home.
Miss Dora Bridgewater is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, at Marshall this
week.
Misses Nadine and Anale
Hackley retu-2ed home Friday
from Morrisville Uhere they at.
tended the Morrisville College.
Dave Yancey and Mr.. Wan.
tuck returned Monday from a
business trip through South.
western Missouri,
Mrs. Jack Lancaster and little
son of Chickasha, Oklahoma
were the guests of Mrs. Alice
Leach the first of the week.
Miss Tessie Cook, who is at.
tending the Medical school al
Kansas City is spending a few
days with her parents, 7. Cool
and wife.
Mrs. Morris Wantuck anC
daughter, Mary Adele, returned
Wednesday from a several weeks
visit in Marshall.
Mrs. Hugh Leach died Satur
day morning at her home in thu
city after a brief illness. Sh'
was the eldest daughter of MI
and Mrs. John Edwards o
Hodge, who with her husban'
and her two sisters, Miss Lllia.
Edwards of Hodge and Mrs
Luther Davis of st. Louis, SUI
vive her. Funeral service
were conducted at the HON
Monday afternoon by Re0
Thompson Penn. The remain
were taken to Mt. Hope cemetel
for burial.