davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
100000
FOR CITY

tSontnuod from PSoo u
how believed that the municipality
can effect a saving of about ten thou.
sand dollars by calling for tenders
from other contractors.
Some Salaries viii Be Raised.
There are few City and County
officials who are to be given a raise in
salaries. In the City and County At.
torney's Department. First Deputy At.
torney Fred. Milverton and Second
Deputy A. NJ. Brown are slated for a
substantial increase. When this mat.
ter was brought up In caucus It was
pointed out that the City and County
Attorneys Department was one of the
several branches of the municipal ser.
vice that had not prominently, figured
In municipal munifcence so far as the
boosting of salaries was concerned
City and County Engineer Lou
Whitehouse has friends on the Board
also who insist that he is entitled to
raise in monthly stipend. The
Whitehouse salary will probably be in.
cluded in the list of increases, as will
also the monthly wage of Road Super.
visor Caldwell.
"All increase in svalary proposed
VIII not total much over $3.50 a
month" said one member of the
Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
EHRHORN STOPS
DANGER CARGO

Entomologist' Ebrhorn's report to
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
this morning showed that a dangerous
cargo was intercepted during tho
month OF May. He says:
Sugar-Cane.-On May II, the Amer.
ican-Hawaiian S. S. Company's lam.
err Columbian brought large case Of
sugar cane and Is cases of soil from
Salina Cruz This was consigned to
Theo. II. Davies G. Co., Of Honolulu.
We were unable to locate the f'S.
ment and received the report tha' Il
was short shipment and woul1 nrob.
ably arrive on the next vessel. How.
ever, It seems that the shipment was
on the vessel and was taken to Kahu
lui, Maui, and unloaded there and then
brought back to Honolulu by the
Claudine. We were notified about the
shipment through the customhouse
ana after entry was made We took pos.
session of the shipment The guests
were notified and told of the law re.
garding soil and sugar cane and we
then hauled the sixteen boxes to the
incinerator and remained there until
The last OF them was burned. We I'M
derstand that this shipment was sent
here for analysis and that the II. 5.
=. A. Experiment Station were to be
asked to perform the work. believe
that should such be the case It would
have been very dangerous undertake.
Ing on account of the possibility of in.
Producing some disease into the sta.
lion grounds, where material for every
plantation In these islands is propaga.
'edi however, as the matter now
stands, the danger has been removed
by the destruction of the sugar cane
as well as the soil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
SHORT OF BREATH
A Common Symptom Which In
dicates Lack Of Blood.

Pale, sallow complexion, ears that
seem almost transparent, lips almost
white-these are outward signs Of ann
mia, or lack Of blood.
The patient probably has a slight
cough, complains Of being easily tired
and is troubled with palpitation of tho
heart.
There il one remedy for this condi-
tion-more blood. Blood Is made from
the food we eat but In this condition IL
IL not made as fast as needed. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills double the blood
making value Of the food and are there
fore a powerful agency in building up
the blood.
Mrs. d. Claude Matheny, Of Easton,
Wash, who was permanently cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, says:
"When | was seventeen years OF age,
l became afflicted with anRmia. had
10 leave school and could not walk any
distance without being short OF breath.
I had terrible, dull headaches which
made me sick TO my stomach. didn't
have much Of an appetite and was very
pale. The doctor pronounced my trouble
anRmia but did not help me much.
Finally my father decided 10 have me
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
helped me at once, giving me strength
and color. have been in good health
since and recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in cases Of anPmia."
Pure, red blood has well been called
the vital principal OF life for upon 1.-THE
tissues OF the body live. IL goes to
practically every mart ~ tho bodv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
PUNAHOU PREP
IS GRADUATING
MANY STUDENTS

This morning at II o'clock the first
grade began the closing exercises of
the year at the Punahou Preparatory
School with their first promotion
day" in the new building.
At l o'clock the graduating class of
forty-iive members held it's class. day
exercises on the college campus. David
Wilmington read the class history,
Ruth Stacker rcciiod a humorous sc.
lection, and the class planted its class
tree.
Commencement exercises will begin
Mt $3.50 sharp tomorrow morning in
Charles Il. Bishop Hail. All parents
and friends are cordially invited. Two
Unique numbers on the program will
he the original monologue entitled
"Binks," by Grace Johnston. and a
paper on divers and Diving" by Da.
vid Wilmington. The latter will use
the nodded of a diver made by himself
to illustrate his paper.
The graduating class of Punahou
Preparatory School this year Is as fol.
lows: Willard Clinton Ables, George
Herbert Cutter Bromley. Donald Stone
Brown, Madeleine Campbell Brunette,
Archibald Campbell Florence Chal.
mers, Mildred Chaplin, Ferrin Green
Ellsworth. Kenneth pike Emory, Ruth
Harrington, Lillian Gorden Gardiner,
Eleanor Gartlcy, Gordcn Alec Glib,
Ralph Rushton Girdler, Gladys STAINS.
field Halstead, Robert Kanchailua
Hcen, Grace Delphine Johnston, M.
ong Lau, Yut Yueng Lau, Dora Lid.
gate, Min Hin .'ohn Ii, George Nor.
ton Lindley, Olive Douglas Lindsay,
kwai Shoon Lung, Kwa Foon Lung,
Clarence Scott Foster McWayne. Ma.
RE Katherine McVeigh, Ernest Camp.
bell Mott-Smith, George Clarence Muir.
ray, William Meyer Mulch, Mary Stu.
art Rcnton, Katie Gibson Singlehurst,
Mary Blossom Smith, Arthur William
Soule, Ruth Wayson Stacker, Louis
Franklin Stephens, Emily Myrtle Tay.
lor. Thurston Webster Taylor, Lorrin
Potter Thurston, John Patty Van Walk.
enburg, James Gordon Wakefield, Nell
Martinique Walker, Ralph Goodwin
Williams, Frank Cedric Winter. David
Little Wilmington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
j. 5. 5. COLORADO
HERE ON FOURTH

The Navy will be on hand to help
Honolulu celebrate the glorious Fourth
In proper style, for one ship of tho
Pacific fleet has timed its return to
the Coast so as to be here for the Ma.
tional.birthday celebration.
This morning a cable was received
at the Naval Station from the Govern.
or Of Guam, stating that the cruiser
Colorado left there yesterday for this
port According to calculations. she
will be in about July 2, and will lay
over for several days coaling before
making the last leg of the run to tho
Eremerton Navy yard This will give
the crew shore liberty for the Fourth,
and will add some 500 men to the
city's pleasure.seekers for the occa.
sion. The shin will of course he dress.
ed. and will fire tho National salute.
The Colorado left yesterday at 2
o'clock, but according to the difference
In time she left on Tuesday, the 18th,
by the Guam calendar. In other words
she left day before she started. Can
tain William A. Gill is in command of
the Colorado. Mrs. Gill, and her daugh.
ter Miss Buckley, are now In Honolu.
In.
The Colorado's boilers have been In
bad shape for some time past, and she
viii probably have to take on 1900
tons OF coal to complete the voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Desiring more time in the prepare.
ton Of his instructions to the jury,
Federal Judge Dole has postponed
final action in the Mahuka.site case
until tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. The jury will be summoned
at that hour and the final arguments
of counsel and instructions OF the
court will be heard.
Appearing as substitute for a
friend In court is a dangerous thing
when Acting Chief of Detectives Kel.
lett is around. This is what actually
happened this morning in Police
Court, when Sakamoto, Japanese, rep
resented himself as Arakawa, one of
the japanese placed under arrest last
the japanese, placed under arrest last
night for being present at a gambling
game, was held in custody for con.
tempt Of court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
PRESIDENTS VETO
OF ARMY BILL WILL
HIT LOCAL FIRMS

There are blank looks and long
races among army men today, over III"
news that the army appropriation bill
mas been vetoed by the President Not
since the early eishties' when the same
condition OF ahairs prevailed has the
army been faced with the problem Of
suspended pay ana there are few In
Hawali VINO nave thut experience to
iall pack on
Unless Congress mobiles the bill be-
fore adjournment, or calls special
session to make provision for the SOL
dicrs pay, II serious condition Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
new CITIZENS
HAVE 20 DAYS

Men not already citizens of the
United States who have partially full.
filled the enfranchisement require.
monts and desire to vote at the next
general election, on November :,
should file their petitions for naturali.
cation at once.
Such is the advice of United States
District Court Clerk A. T.. Murphy.
who says that the petition must be
hled at least 1870 days before election.
To obtain the petition, the applicant
must have resided in the United States
five years and must have declared his
intention to become citizen two
years prior to application for petition.
Murphy says the final papers can.
not be taken out until ninety days aft.
er the petition has been fled and that
the final papers must be filed at least
thirty days before the new citizen can
vote at the polls.
On these figures, the applicants
nave only twenty days more in which
to file their petitions for naturaliza
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
1912 DIRECTORY
Shows GROWTH

Material evidence Of the growth ol
Honolulu is contained in the 1912 hi
rectory of Hawaii just issued by the
Polk-Husted Directory Company.
The book contains lli6 pages, OF
which GAS are devoted to Honolulu res
idents and firms. Hawaii takes up i92
pages, Maui go. Kauai SO and Molokai
Lanai and Kahoolawe eight. There
are the very valuable business indexes
and business directory. The popula
ton of tho islands Ia given as 1911 300
and of Honolulu as 81 1893.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Rimpei Sokiya, charged with as.
sault and battery, and threats, had
the cases against him stricken from
the calendar. Mrs. Sekiya. the com.
plainant, did not want TO prosecute
her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
PRICES SHOW
LITTLE Change

Little change In stock prices but
somewhat more activity off the board
was the record on the market today
with Olaa and Pioneer leading in the
sales and Oahu Sugar Fairly active.
Two blocks of Olaa at $500 each
were sold between boards, at $3.50
the price prevailing for sometime
Pioneer has dropped half point and
is now at $34
The session sales were very small.
Twenty shares of Oahu went at
$2S.25, fifteen more at the same fig
ure and five of Paia Of S2l2.50.
Others may circulate papers but the
Bulletin Is admitted to have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Kaaikaula (wD, well known to the
police, was arrested last night for as.
sault and battery. This morning she
was tried before Judge Monsarrat aud
sentenced to three months imprison.
mCnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

The Matson Navigation steamer Hy.
AIDES, with cargo for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, Is reported 10 have sailed from
san Francisco for Honolulu by the
way Of Seattle. The vessel Is due to
arrive NJ Seattle today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

The Boy Scouts have been ordered
to report Thursday morning at S
o'clock at the headquarters of the
Cleanup Day campaign in the Ma
COON building for duty as messengers
inspectors or other details that may
be found necessary as a part of the
campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
FIRST INFANTRY BAND.

Concert Wednesday, June 18th, 7:3O
J.. m, at Fort Shafter;
March: The Iron King ...... st. Clair
Overture; II Guarany ....... Gomez
Waltz: Los Angeles ........ Godfrey
Rag: That Hindu Rag ........ Cobb
Selection: The Three Twins. .Hoschna
Suite Espagnolle: La Feria. Lacome
Director-Chief Musician j. Feltri.
nelli
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
ByMerpiue DAVIDSON Post
Copyright ~ Edwara9 Cloae
Continued from wednesday,

"aA
On a Saturday afternoon, the dis.
tfict attorney closed for the govern
ment and rested his case. On the fol.
lowing Sunday Jacob solmeyer tele-
gTaphed the district attorney that
there.would be a meeting Of the bank.
eFs on Tuesday evening, and to come
~ once tosNew York. Stetheimer call
ed solmeyer by long.distance tele-
phone, explained his situation in re-
gard 70 the Patton trial, and asked
1.-THE meeting could not be postponed.
solmeyer answered that a postpone
melt was impossible. that some mem
PerS Of the syndicate were the heads
d great banking houses in Europe and
could not await any mans convent
ence; that the district attorney must
attend the meeting, or return the re-
tainer paid to him and abandon the
scheme.
Uncertain what course to follow, the
district attorney took counsel with his
wife. She advised him to get rich
while he could. while the winged hand.
o. Opportunity was reached out to
him. Money was the only actual pow
er that could be stored away against
the time Of need. Everything else
was like fairy gold-yellow oak leaves
on the morning after. Still, stetheim:
or feared to abandon the case to sub
ordinates and go out Of st. Louis. He
would be open to the charge OF hay-
ing been purchased by the defendant;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

scope OF the act in Its criminal fea-
lures,
The district attorney slurred over
the difficulties In the Federal statue,
pointing out that the section providing
individual punishment for violation Of
the act was already a dead letter, that
the act itself was largely a bugaboo to
appease the farmer. He urged the
combine and promised immunity in
Missouri. solmeyer's bankers" ad-
j%ourned without, finally determining
upon tho loan to the contemplated
combine. However, they agreed to
employ the district attorney, in case
the loan was made, and to pay him
twenty-five thousand dollars a year.
Solmeyer gave the man an addition
al one thousand dollars, and he return
ed to. st. Louis.
On Thursday morning Jacob Sol.
meyer reported to Randolph Mason,
and told Of the transaction in detail.
He was puzzled to the finger tips and
curious to know Mason's object. But
he was a man of discretion, aware Of
the value Of silence and the folly of
any query put to Randolph Mason.
His theory was that Mason wished to
make a case against the district attor,
ney looking to his removal, and in test
OF this theory he ventured to present
bis report carefully in writing, attach.
ing to it q sworn stcnograpric report
Of the district attorneys speech to the
bankers" Including his offer OF pro.
lection against the Interstate Com,
merce Act,
Randolph Mason tossed the papers
! into the CRATE when Solmeyer had fin
ished. concluded the conference, and
dismissed him.
In the ball the old German bliuket
behind his thick glasses. "Mein GottI
, Mr.. Parks he said, wat does Ran
dolph Mason mean? He pay six thou
sand dollars to get der district attor
ney on record, den he burns der rec
ord"
"solmeyer," I replied, 81 do no
know who was the man in the irb1
mask. lido not know what melody /
was the sirens sang. neither do
know what Randolph Mason means"
And yet 1 was not in the least pug
zled. 1 thought 1isaw clearly into tn,
solution Of it all. Mason's ruse hal
failed-that was the reading of the rid
die. He had planned to lure the dis
trlct attorney out Of st. Louis AM
thereby cripple the prosecution; bu
the shrewdpess Of the mar had fore
stalled him. Mason had warned Pat
ton to oppose a continuance; ne evi
IDENTIFY counted upon his counsel t
resist with such ylgOF that the cOuF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

.pal objection for the prisoner, which
was overruled, and the exception was
entered on the record. The Judge dis
charged the jury, ordered a new panaf
and took up the trial of some petty
revenue cases, the assistant district
attorney appearing for the govern
ment.
stetheimer explained the meaning
Of this continuance to the public By
covertly suggesting the story told to
the Judge. The public was appeased
with the promise Of more and promin.
ent victims. and the district attorney
stood Justified in the conduct Of his
case. Moreover, his reputation for
shrewdness was established, and his
figure as a far.sighted, i%ncorruptible
public servant on the trail Of higher
thieves heightened, widened, doomed
larger. He left Immediately for New
York accompanied by his wife, who
was taken to the station in an ambu-
lance.
Jacob Solmeyer arranged a meeting
Of some Of the more prosperous look
ing of his clients and took the district
attorney before them. They discussed
the problems of the great combine,
questioned the lawyer at length upon
the status Of their rights under the
interstate Commerce Act, the posi-
bility of a Federal investigation, the
effect Of such a move on the bonds Of
the trust as a security, and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

would 50 on with ne triai be had no
dreamed Of q mere objection on TIN
record. The plan had goneto pieces
Thad Just pieeed out andtoundei
up my theory rs the correct solution
Of this otherwise inexplicable side
play, when Randolph Mason came on
OF his room, walked past me IN the
hail and started up the stairway. Hs
stopped on the third step and lookeS
down at me.
Parks" ne said, ego out 90 st
Louis at the next term OF the court
and move It to discharge jeremiah
Patton. onSyour table isia citation te
the only case you wfll require" Their
he went on up the stairway, his hand
sliding along the mahogany rail,
Thus my theory. like; that Of jacob
Solmeyery was snutfed out.
NY train to ST. Louis was eight
hours late because Of floods in the
Ohio valley. The case Of jeremiah
Patton had been called for retrial
when I finally reached the United
States courtroom. The building war
packed with spectators. The District
attorney was inside the rail with q
bright new rosebud pinnedto the lapel
OF his coat. The prisoner looked tired
out and very old, a wretched. pitiable
figure. seated by the table with his at
torneys; the clerk was calling a Jury
l spoke to the elder Of the defendants
counsel, giving him Randolph Mason'a
directions and the reference. He i'm.
medtately sent a page into the library
for a volume, ran his eyes over the
syllabus Of the case. and at once
arose.
IT It please your honor" he said,
Il move the court to dismiss the pris.
oner,"
The Judge looked up from his cslen.
dar. rs this a diIatory motion, Mr..
scott?" he said, IF SO, it may be
o%verruled."
This is a motion in the nature OF
a plea in bar replied the lawyer.
The Judge was not interested. He
was becoming familiar with the cease.
less clutching Of criminal lawyers at.
every straw. He turned to the repre-
sentative of the government. my. Dis
trict Attorney" he said, do you wish
to argue this notion"
NO" said stetheimer, let us get
on with the trial" =
Then" said the judge. II presume
that it may be overruled."
The counsel for jeremiah Patton
was posing a little for dramatic eff
feet. He held up his hand. Just a
moment, your honor" he said; this
question has already been decided in
Missouri" He walked over and laid
the open volume on the bench.
The judge glanced at the statement
Of the case. then he turned to the
opinion. Apathy faded from his face:
the muscles Of his Jaw grew compact;
he settled down in his chair to read
the case carefully to the end. Finally
he rose and looked a moment over.
the courtroom; then he said,
:" sustain yn"r "2ct!ca, Mr.. Scott"
Ito be continued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
GOOD RAGING
At the Pennsboro Fair Seen
by a Crowd Of about
5000 People.

PENNsBoRo. Aug. 80 Five
thousand people attended the Richie
county fair at P~ennsboro yesterday.
The results OF the races were as
follows:
2:2O trot, purse $8Oo-Ken-
tuckian &c. F. Coulty), won Mayor
Higginson, CBuckley, Marietta)
second; Allie K. &c. C. Walter, Ger
mantown, Md third; King Don
q. R. Malloy, Middlebourne. fourth.
Best time-2:1s IA.
2:15 pace-Pearl Carter CEllas
Brown, Athens, o. won; Peggy H,
ItG. V. Join. Fairmont), second;
Baron Crawford &C. A. Fuller, Par,
kersburg). third; Boaz, "a. NJ
Workman. London, o. fourth. Best
time-2:17 IA.
2:16 trot-Gracenne Is. H. Rose,
stock, Frederick, MIDI won; pulia
Russell &c. G. Price, MoundsvileJ
second; Billy Redfeld, &C. Carraco
Morgantown), third. Best time
2:23.
2:19 paee-Mary Direct, (Jerr!
Beckley, Marietta. o.r, won; Lur'
Belle, q. NJ. Spencer, Racine o.
second: Lille Bee, Or. Graham
Parkersburg), third; Rossella, (Dr
2, T. Mcvey, Mo%undsville), fourth
Best time-z2:2O IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
WILLIAMS
Continued from page one.9

church-7:SO p. M, the Rev. s. ].
satterfield, of the Barbour circuit.
Literature.
The committee on literature sub
United a report, which was adopted
in full, urging all members of the
church to read the official papers OF
the church.
a special committee appointed to
visit NJ, D. Helmick and family on
Meigs avenue, reported that it had
found Mr.. Helmick critically Ill and
the conference held a special prayer
meeting in his behalf.
Woman's Board Elects.
The woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions reported the election Of the fol-
lowing officers. which was approved:
President-Miss Ida Morris. Of