davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
MONTE CARLO PLAY
IS ON THE WANE

PARIS. March 3l.-A correspond.
ent who has just made a special in.
vestigatiOn in the Riviera for the pur.
pose of finding out the truth about
some of the lately much advertised
huge winnings at Monte Carlo has
heard on all sides complaints that the
season has been one Of the worst on
record, and play Mt the Casino was
declared by one Of the principal Off.
Gals to have been on the most timid
scale ever known. As matter OF
fact, the signs indicate that the popu.
larity of this resort Is already on the
wane.
prominent New York broker be-
gan rather well early in the season
In partnership with a San Franciscan.
but did badly later, and owing to trou.
BILE with a hotelkeeper about dis.
honest check for $4,000 was impris.
oned until some fellow countrymen
dubbed together TO pay his debts
or the smaller losses there have
been plenty. One American woman,
with an income of $4,000, was sew.
eral times this winter obliged to pawn
her jewelry to keep herself alive. In.
vestigations proved that several sui.
cides occurred this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
How To Help Your Favorite.

Readers of the Blu letin and
friends of candidates can help their
iavorites by a very small amount OF
effort. To cut the daily coupons from
each issue is small matter, but it
may be just what is necessary to en-.
able the candidate of your choice to
claim for her own the handsome 1912
Regal" automobile, or any of the
other handsome awards.
Where Subscriptions May Be Secured,
Candidates should bear In mind that
subscriptions may be secured in any
part of the Territory, United States,
or any part of the world. Candidates
are not restricted as to where they
may work. Every subscription pay,
ment is entitled to votes. The diyi.
sion Of districts is only for the more
equal distribution Of prizes.
Votes Free to Patrons.
The votes which will decide who
will become the proud possessor of
the Grand Capital Prize and the other
awards are free to the patrons Of the
Bulletin. All that Is required of
candidates In order to win is industry
and a large circle of friends and ac.
quaintances. Subscribers may vote by
clipping the coupons from the piper
daily and by securing the votes due
when paying or preparing their sub
scriptions. People who subscribe now,
who pay arrearages In subscription ac'
counts or prepay subscriptions, will re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

same, are entitled TO votes, according
to the amount paid. When you pay
your subscription be sure you receive
the votes to which you are entitled.
instructions for Voting.
Enter the name Of the young woman
whom you wish to see win one Of
these splendid awards AT ONCE. She
may win the handsome 1912 complete.
ly.equipped Regal automobile, one
of the elegant $3.50 Remington" play.
er-pianos. a perfect 500 diamond ring
or one of the other prizes.
Better still, get the lady to enter
her own name and then vote for her.
Those who get in on the start have
the best chance of winning. hence It
Is desirable that the name of your
favorite candidate be entered without
delay. Candidates who enter this
contest do not necessarily have to be
subscribers to the Bulletin. En-.
ter your name and your friends will
do the rest You will be surprised TO
see how rapidly the votes come In and
what little effort is required to win
one of the rewards. Get In at the
start and encourage your friends to
vote for you; the rest will be easy.
You will never know how popular you
are until you enter the contest.
Votes Issued on All Payments.
Votes are issued on all subscription
payments. both old and new. Be sure
you receive your votes when paying
or preparing your subscriptions, Ev-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

ceive q special voting ballot, which
may be voted at any time during the
contest.
to assist and encourage an ambitious
young woman who is trying for these
prizes can do so by paying or prepay.
ing his or her subscription to the
Votes will be allowed
and credited to the candidate selected
by patrons according to the scale OF
votes published in each issue of the
paper.
Big Combination Offer.
The Bulletin has arranged with
the San Francisco Bulletin, which will
soon begin the publication of Abe
Ruefs own story, to furnish subscrib-
ers with the Coast paper at an add.
tlonal cost of only $500 year. This
prize IL a special one, and includes the
regular price of the lletin :,
$500, and $500 for the San Francisco
Bulletin. or the two together for $40
per year.
Abe Ruefs story Is written by him.
self and will prove intensely interest.
ing. II tells of the old Graft" times
in San Francisco before the fire, and
deals with people who helped make
San Francisco notorious. Vou should
not miss this story.
Unpaid Subscriptions Count.
All subscribers to the Blu letin
who are In arrears on their subscrip-
ion accounts, and who pay up the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
initial LIST
OF CANDIDATES

paign, and she may be only waiting
for someone to send in her nomination
before starting out, determined to win.
Interest Grows Daily.
Az though there was no limit to
their enthusiasm, many candidates
continue to display the energy and
'stick-to-it" spirit that is bound to
land them in the front rank at the fin.
ish. This IL the only real winning
spirit. Each day sees new enthu.
siasm aroused In them, and each night
sees them planning for the morrow.
And the same interest Is being shown
throughout Honolulu and the outside
districts. II appears as though prac.
tically every person in the Territory
is interested in the campaign, as they
should be. and its progress. And well
might they, for no newspaper cam
paign ever before held in the Islands
even compares with this one, either in
the value of the prizes offered or the
liberal conditions under which they
are offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

cry subscription payment, even for
one month, earns votes. and these may
be voted for any candidate or held
until the close Of the campaign II the
subscriber chooses.
How Territory is Divided.
District No. consists of Honolulu
and the Island Of Oahu, from the cen
ter Of Nuuanu Street. West.
District No. 2 consists Of Honolulu
and the Island of Oahu, from the cen.
ter of Nuuanu Street, East
District No. 3 consists of the Islands
of Kauai and Maui.
District No. consists of the Island
Of Hawaii.
The Contest Office.
Is located In the Bull letin of.
flee, Alakea Street, and is open all day
and up to s o'clock In the evenings.
If there Is any point In connection
with the contest that is not quite clear
to you, call, write or telephone. and
II will be cleared up for you. Tele.
phones PISS and 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
PAUPER SAILS TO GET
HIS S125.0O0 ESTATE
Property He Left in Germany
Grew in VaIue-AShamed
to Return Now

LoCKPORT, n. ", March GO
Adam Michael. fifty.six, an inmate of
the Niagara County Almshouse for
eight years, will sail tomorrow for
Germany TO take over property In
Rheinfabe worth Sl25,0OO His niece,
Margaret Hordrung, came TO this
country and after two months search
of Western New York, found him in
the almshouse here.
Michael came To America thirty
years ago, had hard luck, suffered
ill'health and was too proud to write
TO relatives in the Fatherland. The
little property he left has increased in
value to half million marks. He
did not wan, to leave the poorhouse,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

The general conference of Reorgan.
lied Latter Day Saints In lndepend.
cnce, Mo, adopted resolution by
majority Of five votes In a total OF iO3.
declaring that second violation OF
the marriage VOWS on the part of
members was objectionable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Remnants!

In GINGHAMS. CALICOS
PRINTS. MADRASES. pom
GEES and ART WOVEN SILK.
A bargain Of bargains in quantity.
quality, and prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
HAWLEY ESTATE TAX IN COURT.
suit for a12.G71 Brought to Test Sec
ton OF Kansas Law.

ToPEgA, Sept Attorney General
John s. Dawson brought suit in tho
District Court to-day to collect more
than sl2 inheritance tax from the
estst" Of Edwin Tlawley Of New York.
tn" suit IL not brought tn compel
the estate to pay, as the administrators
arc willing to send their chcCk 10 Kan
sas AT once. It Is brought to test q sec
tiun of tho Kansas inheritance tax law
relating to reciprocal relations between
States.
The Attorney General and the State
Tax Commissioner contend that this re-
ciprocal feature of the Kansas law is
Illegal and agains tpublic policy, while
the administrators Of the lIawley estate
hold that they are exempt from the tax
because New York would exempt Kan
sans from paying u tax in that State.
Mr.. Ilawlcy owned $3.50 worth of
stock of the Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas and the Kansas City Mexico and
Orient railroads. The total tax on these
shares was $l2,67l.i6. The two rail-
roads are Kansas corporations and the
heirs stock In each cannot he sold until
the inheritance tax Is paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
DEPEND ON sCHEpPs LETTERS.
brcker's CounseI Hope to Dts~vedtt
Witness H., Them

Hcr SPRINGS, Arb, Sept. &. sur
prise was sprung this afternoon when
the question of the letters received by
sam Schopps from Raid Jack Rose and
those from Schepps tn Rose was brought
into tho Becker case.
Tho point in the lcttcr Schcpps wrote
TO Rose, on which Rockers counsel
hopes tn discrcdit Schcpps. follows:
so why do you want mo I" corrobo-
rate a few lies, for instance. that paid
the $1,000 to l.. !" on Forty second
street, and a few others | dare not men
tion' However, Jack. my name Is Sam
and | don't 60 back on pal. such as
YOU"
Another statement in this same lot
ter on which stress is laid IL:
"Nos, have been and am very sorry
for II, as now To- prove my loyalty to
YOU | must hccnmc a sauealer still. I
am willing oven at that cost, "n these
conditions that you will only expect
me- t. tell tho truth and nothing but tn"
trufh, or else to write, word for word.
what YOU expect "f me"
Tho Becker people hold that these
statements show that Schepps was will
Ing, to please Rose, 10 swear 10 any
thing, word for word" that Rose might
write for him, This, they say. IL enough
to discredit him.
In New York a man cannot he con-
victed on the testimony of accomplces
and many Of tho statements made here
by Sleeps would indicate he is an ac-
complicc.
District Attorney Whitman will say
nothing regarding the letters. He says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
BANKER ENDS HIS LIFE.
George e. Morrison of Baltimore.
Wilson Chairman, Tskes Gas In Club

BALTIMORE, Sept. l7.-George G. Morri-
son, president of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, second vice president of
the Baltimore Trust Company and recently
elected chairman of the Wilson campaign
committee, committed suicide to-day in
room at the Baltimore Athletic Club.
He was ~ years old and leaves a widow
and one child.
The most deliberate preparations had
been made to effect his death with gas
and revolver was at hand should the
other means prove unavailng,
A few days ago aocu sations were made
by Gov, Goldsborough that Mr.. Morrison
and other leaders OF the business and
social life Of Hartford county. where he
had a ha ndsome home. had made mis-
representations concerning the Hartford
county horse racing bin, In public
statement Gov. Goldsborough had said
thar had not he been deceived by the
statements of Mr.. Morrison and other
representative men he would never have
signed the bill which allows racing at
Havre dc Grscs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18

questioned as to the correctness OF the
story that letters had been found. :.
Acting District Attorney Moss denied
Yesterday that he had charged the Police
Department with bad faith or that ne
had said letters were suppressed. HIS
statement was:
Inaccurate and conflicting reports have
been printed on the relation OF the Police
Department to the recent arrest Of Lefty
Louis and Cap the Blood short statement
from the District Attorneys ONCE is IN
order.
7 have not stated that the gunmen have
important letters which tho police have
suppressed nor that the Police Department
acted in bad faith have not made any
statement Of testimony given before jus
ticc Con. | did not give any statement
as to identification OF these gnnmen by any
witness No statements have been given
az to " hat any witness would testify. though
some pretended statements have been
published That Is not the way to prepare
for trial II Is unpleasant to sec editorial
comment on too much talk when in TACT
reporters are obiecting because they are
not given enough news.
The exact facts in the present situation
are: That because Of the publication OF
specific charges that policemen suppressed
letters that we're in the apartment on
Woodward avenue ! moved promptly be-
fore Justice Con for judidial inquiry
That inquiry is proceeding privately and
thoroughly. No statements have been
made as to the testimony In that proceeding
and none will bc published unless the Justice
make he hca ring public or unless somebody
u held for trial on a criminal charge, W
an ofcSco has been committed II VIII he
discovered and punished. but II Is important
that nobody shall suffer through hasty or
incorrect conclusions or from she mere
tact that he Is called ~ witness.
Mr. Moss again quest oned Mrs. Rosen-
berg. Mrs Horowitz and Kramer, the pick
pocket. arrest ed with the RosenberCs
and Horowtzes. The acting District
Attorney became angry over the attempts
Of photographers TO take pictures of the
Young women against their wishes. He
said that II such attempts were renewed
he would smash the cameras and very
! likely cause arrests.
Intends to Protect wives.
Il shall endaav vor." said Mr. Moss.
~to send Rosenberg and Horowitz To the
electric chair. but shall do it with all
the comfort that can bc provided. make IL
as easy a. possible. But ! shall protect
their wives against the photographers:
| I will NOT in this cas-" permit the usual
! on; -s Cos perpetrated bv photographers.
Il have called III" pinot ographer- into
my Office" he continued, and I have
told them that would personally protect
! the women. if necessary. l warned them
thar would smash the camera Of any
man trying 10 pinot ograph them and then
hale him heforc Justic" Gof on charge
/ Of assault
| Tho camera mon Withdrew
/ Mr. Moss after quest ioning the yoUng z
women AND kramer for an hour, declined
10 discuss what had passed in tho cX-
! aminHi ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
DOESN'T REMEMBER REITH.
Hassctt says lie Can't Recall seeing
Captain With johnson.

ALBANY, Sept. l7-Thomas Hasset,
said tonight;
II have no recollection of Mr. Reith
ever calling on me in company with
Mr.. Johnson or any one else, ] would
not know Mr.. Reith If he called on mo
now. have no recollection Of such
an incident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
Ladylike
Remarks
for Men

~ IiIos oS OuIu W
woman that she seldom
fails to make the most
Of herself. She is u
past master i'm tho art
of wearing clothes.
9 Though a woman be
so small of stature tha,
one might put her in
his coat pocket she is
never insignificant.
q And more often than
not, a woman's ability
in hats and frocks is
in inverse ratio to her
looks.
q Which explains why
the most charm inS
women in the world
are not always the pref
tiest.
. Now, you may say
that a woman's pas
sion for dress is the
sheerest vanity, but
what is mans Jne9li-
9ence in dress but con-
Ceit?
. For if it be true that
a beautiful woman who
spends a fortune on
clothes is but gliding
the lily, how shall you
excuse a mans indif-
ference to his personal
appearance who is only
a sunf1owcr to begin
with:
No man can afford
to be negligent of his
personal appearance, no
matter what his sta
ton in life may be; he
owes it to himself, to
his family, to his busi-
ness and to society TO
dress to advantage,
whether at the Office
or at the opera.
And no man can af-
ford to overlook Saks'
clothes who wants that
exClusiveness of style in
his garments which
shall entitle him to the
distinction of being a
we'll dressed man.
I. Our Fall styles will
easily convince you of
that.
Suits > 1880 to 5000
OvCrCoats. 1900 to $500
saks s&Gul'tpan.
Broadway at 34th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18

about their daughters whereabouts and
welfare and then the letters dropped of
On April 2s. 1904, Szabo died Franz
had clipping in his pocket showing &
that the burial expenses were met bv
money furnished by German news
live as a housekeeper for William Schu-
mann.
Her friend George Tiechman. n waiter
and one OF the important witnesses for
the prosecution in the case against Gibson,
wrote for Miss Szabo once or twice. She
signed her name AZ she had done to her
husbands letters
Petronella Menschik died on February
,, 1910, says her son. and he has with him
the certificate signed 10y the parish priest
10 prove II. Then came the letter from
Iiechman TO the Vienna police asking
the whereabouts of the Menschik family
In July of this year he says they re-
ceived another letter from Ti.chman
saying that Mrs. Szabo had SO. $50. asking 2
how she could invest II and SAYING that
she was coming to Vienna in August
stays with Countr,mcn.
Franz was taken to the Austrian Home
AZ ~ Broad street. where he will stay
while he is in this city, and Dr. Fischer
auer ran for his train for Mddletown
and his conference with the District
Attorney.
In his pocket he had two letters, one
written on blue and pink paper IN q fcm-
nine hand and signed "On. Who knows"
and III" other signed with u German
name. turiouslv enough. both letters
received at the consulate yesterday
contained the same information.
They warned the Consul against the
practices OF a certain woman in The case
and told him to watch her closely. as
Sh" had deceived persons with whom
sh" had come in contact before and was
likely 10 repeat in this case.
There was lots Of curiosity among the
spectal in tho Surrogate's Court when
the petition ~ remove Gibson a. the
executor of Mrs. Szabo's estate cams
~ Tor hearing Ia SOC who would repre-
sent the imprisoned lawyer.
Charles Goldzier stepped ont Of the
crowd of waiting lawyers and said tina,
he appeared as Gibson's Representatives
not -Gibson's lawyer, merely his repro
sentative
'thsou Expects 10 n free.
He told the court that Gibson fully
eNpec'ed TO ha set free on September .
the date set for his examination on the
murder charge at Goshen.
He wants Ia appear himself" ss,d
! Mr. t'old1ier. Spesking Of Gibson. lie
( hasn't lawyer as vet in the murder ease
and no action should be taken here mt
he has LAWYER. 60 that counsel III the
case where his life 's involved shall saw
whether this case shall 60 bv default IT,
order to protect his life The other ca So
Is matter Of life and death, this is merely
one Of funds
I Mr. Goldzier when asked If he woul,
I've able to communicate with Gibson said
/ II will he able TO communicate with hin,
and ! hope 10 he ahie 10 communica te
with his counsel soon"
The counsel for the Austrian Consulate
told the cour, that ak 81 100 Of Mrs Szabo's
estate had disappeared they opposed the
! adjournment. hut the Surrogate decided
10 adjourn the hearing until he gets the
Information from Gibson or his repre-
sentative as to the whereabouts Of the
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
FOR A

Fifteen Hour Period of Com
fort and Recreation with
Ocean Nistas and Ocean
Ozone, No Trip Equals That
Afforded by the MetropOli-
tan Steamship Line go the
Popular Business and Pleas
urc Route Direct All-the-
Way-by-Water Between New
York and Boston. White
Steel Fliers Massachusetts
and Bunker Hill.
SEC Ad\rttisrrent I'm steamship column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18

70 SEQ ne several times afterward. begging
me to help him. until he go, 80 be such Il
nuisance that had to order him out of my
uflice
II may seem stran GO that Waldo and Shoe
han should be anSict-ly seeking 10 publicly
discrcdi, man who has been ont ~ ofi"c
and ont oi politics for several years. Rut
they have - very lively interest IN doing
so Thnv have been expecting me to Civ"
some testimony that may or may not re-
duire some explanation from them Md
this periured sfdaN,t, IN all Likelihood the
rrioe Of Eeiih'- promotion, - the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-18
ELECT SOCIALIST MAYOR.
Johnston Wins In single Tax Colony
of EairhOpc, Ala.

MOBILE, Ala. Sept, III. I, Johnston
Socialist, was elected Mayor of the single
tax colony at Fair Hope, Ala. on the east
nrn shore of Mobile to-day over \. =. Greene,
the present Mayor. and i. NJ. Pitcher. single
taN candidate. The tight VAS bitter one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

FOR sALE-Lot, Simon Addition $3.50.
Here is good building lot for sale
below Its actual cash value. size SOY.
1870 feet only a short distance nom
center Of city and where building
operations are extremely active. con.
suit the owner. Albert J. Kern.
Room 421 Trust Co. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
CONVERSATIONAL
MEETING. OF CHRIST P. e. CHURCH,
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT.

The annual congregational. meeting
OF Christ p E. Church was held last
night in the Sunday school room. All
of the departments and societies Of the
church showed considerable growth
for the year and at the close had snug
bank balances TO forward the work for
The year beginning the first day of the
present month";
The following vestrymen were elect
ed: William E. Watson, John C. Smith,
William T. Hartman, Howard W. Sho.
walter, Edwin II. Taylar. James q.
Watson, George H. Prbbst, Charles E.
Reed. William a. weidebusch, John w.
stiffer, John A. Clark. Jr., Joseph Leh-
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTEo-Men to learn barber trade.
An army OF our graduates running
shops depending upon us for BARRIERS.
Many jobs waiting. Few weeks
Qualities. Can't be had elsewhere.
Write today. Moler Barber College,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Jersey CitSt; Toronto. /. ~
Called az end OF 11th--darkness.
Providente,1Sf; Rochester. ..
Newark. 10; Buffalo, s.
Baltimore, Z; Montreal, l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York of ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
No games played; rain.

To.day's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
: Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

will mall on trial 4 iuil dol.
lar box OF Bells Nerve Tablets;
they act on the system like steam
acts on an engine" giving health,
strength, vim, vlgor and vitality or,
cost nothing2 send no money; Just
name and address. Bel Mfg. Co..
Dept, c 377, Denver. Col.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

FOR sALE-Freshest and incest cab.
bage and tomato plants in the city.
for sale by Watkins. It's Locust ave.
Bell Phone 694-R g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07

FOR sALE-Chestnut horse. Weighing
1850 pounds. Too heavy for our
work. Call at 345 Locust avenue or
telephone Bell 113.J; Con. $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Youngstown. 4: Wheeling, 3.
Springfield. 3; Dayton, 0,
Canton, g; Akron. /.
South Bend, 6: Grand Rapids. 3.
Erie, 4; GAINESVILLE. 3.
Fl. Wayne. D: Terre Hante. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR ExcHANeE-For sale
small driving horses or will exchange
for horsesof heavier weight Jackson
Street Livery. Il 4 4 n i.