davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OGicIaI Record and Forecast.-Washingtnn
April 4-The Western storm centre has moveh
70 Southern Minnesota but low pressure con
tinups generally over interior districts. except
in the Northwest There we're showers ana
thunderstorms last night and to-day in tho
Upper Lake region and the Ohio valley ana
showers over the remaining districts east OF the
Mississippi River. There was also some sho"
in Western Nortn DAKOTA, Montana and North
ern Wyoming. It is considerably cooler in the
Northwest but generally warmer elsewher, de-
cidcdIy I'm the Lower and Southern Upper Lake
region ~
There will be local SHOWS or rains on MONDAY
in tho Northwest States and the Northeth
Timer Lake region. and showers over tho South
cru Upper Lake and the Lower Lake region the
Upper Ohio Valley and the Atlantic and East
Gulf states, followed by gehsraly isif Meait''
on Tuesday, except IN the Northeast districts,
vhere showers viii probably continue over the
central portion Of tho country, the southwest
and extreme West the weather VIII be seh'ihy
fair en- Monday and Tuesday.
II will be cooler Monday In the central plains
states and considerably cooler In the Missouri
ana lrup.r Mississippi valleys. II VIII be cooler
on Monday afternoon or night In the southern
Upper Lake region and on Monday night ana
Tuesday IN the ohio valley ana the Lower Lake
region II viii be somewhat warmer on Monday
IN the interior of New England and the Middle
Atlantic states. followed by falling temperatures
Tuesday Tuesday night.
The breaks IN the lcNces below have improved
the situation AZ Helena, and conditions are also
improving above that place, with no further
breaks expected Tho river has fallen slightly
IA the Nlcksburg district and IL stationary at
Natchez. but continues to rise below. Stages
Sunday were follows. Evansville, Bs2
Mount Vernon. Az Shawneetown. 4a9. padu-
cah. 4S9. CAIRO $40; New Madrid. 42s. Mem
phis. 423. Helena. b34; Nicksburg, BOB;
Eatchez 624 Baton Rouge. 1913: Donaldson
Nille 8L3. New Orleans. 1871. Kansas city, % |.
ana St. Louis. 2s4 feet.
The winds along the New England coast viii
he southeast and south. becoming brisk. Middle
Atlantic coast, moderate to brisk southeast 20
south South Atlantic coast, moderate east and
south cart; East Gulf coast moderate. southeast
and south; West Gulf coast, moderate. mostly
eouthcist lstDc Michigan. brisk. south and
sot thucst. shifting to northwest Monday night.
steamers departing on Monday for European
rorts viii have moderate 90 brisk southeast ana
south winds with unsettled. HhOveTy weather
TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WANTS DEBATE WITH COLONEL
|"r0I n. .|-|.H" N.'0I--|


Washington. april 1l.-Eeprcsentatl'e y
p Gardner, Of the 9Th District Of MaEsd-
chaset;s. q son-iu-iaw Of Senator Lodge ana
who. it may. ae recalled, annpun. .a
after Colonel RocseveIts Columbus speech
that he would not run for reelection on
platform which called for the recall 'i
judicial decisions, has issued the following
challenge to Colonel Roosevelt:
NV Dear Colonel. l see 10y the news
papers that YOU intend soon 10 speak IN
Massachusetts,. II seems to me taat IN.
real issues in this campaign are being lost
sieht Of. ana that AIR eHdeaNor Is hnln,
made % link the name OF President IaiL
with ttat Of Senator Lormer ana otlef u,
ropuIar PERSONS whom the President has al
vlv. or.osed During your Massachusetts
tour Respectfully invite you 10 j"int ,,,, ne
paicr. Tho time and place for the debate !
leave entirely for your decision. Very re-
speC'fullr, A :. lrAitl'N IN
Hon Theodore Roosevelt, oyster Bay Long
Island, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
EXPLOSION WARNS OF FIRE
Spectacular Blaze Near Water
front-Engine Driver Burned.

As Charles Hoffman, driver Of Engine
Company 70, drove up to the front or NO
225 Front street where a fire that did
$4,000 damage was in progress, just after
o'clock last evening, there was tre-
mendous back draft in the building.
Flames shot through the windows of the
lower floor and the front door was blown
ont. A sheet of flame shot across the
street and Hoffman fell from his seat
badly burned on the face, arms. legs and
body He was taken to the Volunteer
Hospital
The building was occupied in the main
bv shellac and varnish concerns. Direct
IL I'm the rear, at No. 273 Water street. IS
a four story building occupied by }. ~.
libel dealer i'm oils and greases. wall
Of water was thrown UP and this building
was saved.
\ tremendous explosion, which lifted or
the roof and tore out the three top floors
Of the five story building. was tho first IN
dicati that "A fire was I'm progress" ~
was early apparent there was no chance
Of saving the burning building, and the
tiremcn devoted much Of their efforts TO
saving the adjacent buildings The burn
ing building was an old one. and when
the heavy streams Of the high pressure
service were thrown on II many bricks
were dislodged and added danger To the
fircmcn wording below
Pedestrians on Brooklyn Bridge had an
excellent view OF the fire. They crowded
the promenade and We're Joined 10y many
people who saw the blaze from surface
cars and left the cars to look at IL. The
explosion was followed by a great burst
Of flame which shot hundred feet into
the air There was continuous vivid
flame until the hremcu had been working
nearly an hour, aud then FOR time there
were dense banks OF smoke.
" n. Daniels x Co, dealers in var
nishes. occupied the greater part of the
building.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
IMMIGRANT SOCIETY TO MEET.

\ meeting Of the Society for Italian
Immigrants will he held at the house or
w j SchieCfelin. No. ) East 66th street
to-day at 1 o'clock William Roscoe
Thayer, the historian and author of the
recently published Life of CaVour' VIII
speak william Williams, commissioner
Of immigration. will show moving pict-
ures of conditions among the immigrants
and Ernesto @. Iabbri VIII preside.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
STRIKERS, BENEFIT SALE.

Announcement vas made last night mat
the final afternoon and evening bene1t sa'e
Of oil PAINTINGS, drawings, etchings and
water colors for the strikers children ai
I awrence. Mass. would be held to-day and
tonight at No. 26 East 18th street 10
Eete and lave been priced az minimum
fgures especially for this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TROLLEY MEMS HEAD COMING.


William j. Nah"n, president ot t"c
Analgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees whose agents
have been trying 70 organize the men on
the trolley roads in Manhattan, will h" IN
this city at the end os this week to hear
r.rorts from his organizers Attempts ware
begun some time ago 10 organize the motor
men on the trol'ey roads as members of the
brotherhood II Locomotive" Engineers.
on behalf of some Of the motoImen ana
conductors II was said that they were sat
isfod with wages and conditions, hut were
ready 10 join a union, though the last Inter
borough strike ended disastrously for the
strikers. The enrolmonts are taking plac"
secretly. ono man at a time being initiated,
instead Of the periodical limitations OF
groups ~ men as IS usually the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MEXICO WARNED BY
THE UNITED STATES
Continued from first page.
voked by the federal forces, should certainly
never be used against American citl2ens
HUNT NGTON WILSON.

HUNTINGTON WILSON.
Besides a copy Of the foregoing CORE,
spondence to be shown TO General
Orozco. the instructions to the American
Consul At chihuahua, Marion LetcheT'
include the following:
You will Immediately informally and
unoffic ally present this matter to Orozco
according to above instructions and you
will at the same time point out that, be-
inq an American Consul, charged with
the protection of American citizens and
interests in Mexico and holding an exc
ouatur from the Mexican government as
representing the Mexican people, you are
instructed by your government infor-
melIy to say that you must continue to
exercise your functions and to make rep
reservations whenever occasion demands.
HUNTINGTON WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Highest temperature Yesterday. - degrees.
lowest, -. average, "a. average FOR core
spending date last year -, average for CORE
spondiug date tor last thirty three years, IS
Tocnl forecast. showers and warmer to-day.
Tomorrow, showers. cooler by night. mod
oTato TO brisk east 10 south winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Oficlal observations OF United states weather
nlLrnnua ,nken NJ \ o. m NeaLrrdaN. FOLLOW.

Local Official Record.-Ihe following omclal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
Ing date last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

other residents Of the vicinity were seen,
but so far as known no one else was
disturbed by the shots
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
THE

l0Ograph akQ bv Tribune Photographed from the Wo"V
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
COST OF DECORATING AUTOS FOR
1912 FLORAL PARADE WAS LOW

George X. Carter says: The bill
being now in. | can reply to yours "t
,ard ulto MY entry Of large auto cost
sr5b, and my Subscription to the pa
radc SIS Yours, etc,
&c. II. CARTER"
Miss Annie IIustacc writes as i"'-
lows:
u am pleased to inform YOU that III"
cost Of decorating my automohiic for
the 1912 Floral Parade did not exceed
$%l. Yours truly,
"NNNIE e. HTSTAIE."
W. H. MrIncrny, whose Irish concep-
tiou was one ur the hits Of the day
estimates that II cost him $i1 COM
plctc.
The Floral Parade committee has
sim to hear from Il large number OF
other entries and hopes To get COM
plctr list Of estimates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
SEAGRAvE TRUCKS SUCCESS; we're
SECURED BY SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.

One of the big events in local auto
circles this week was the tryOul aud
the great success Of the new Combina-
ton hosc-carts purchased FOR tho Fire
Department. The SCagravc auto-truCk
secured through the SChuman Carriage
Company has scored an unqualified
success on its initial trials. In fact.
the two trucks made such an instant
hit that tho Board Of Supervisors had
no hesitation in accepting them.
The motorized Fire Department, urG
cd for some time. is beginning to be a
reality. The SCaGravC trucks are the
start toward il. Expert ayers, who
came down on tho WilhClmina, put the
trucks through their PAGES, with NOM
bcrs of the Board Of Supervisors, 9th
or city officials. aud Fire Department
officers as passengers. Tho trucks ran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
CONCERT AT WAILuHU.

CSp,riHl Bulletin Gurr'auuudour"D
WNILI'KU, Maui, April 10 7 hc
knights of PythiaS hail. Mill street
Waikiki, was filed by one of the most
fashionable audiences that ever urn,
ed out to greet high.Class amateur per
formers in Waikiki. and some say no
such collection of star amateurs ever
came together before such a large
critical audience. Every piece was
we'll received, from the opening uum.
Der hv Messrg. WIN. ChillingwOrih
VIM. T.. Bal, Ir. and Joe Machado. en-.
titled La TipiCa March to the end;
n was a succession of CnCOrCs to sat,
isfy the almost Unsuitable thirst of tho
audience for hiGh.Class music.
Count Zcdwitz, the violin VirtuOHu
from Lahaina, was billed for. three
numbers, ranging from Song to the
Evening Star" CTannhauscr, Wagner
10 Ralf's "CaYatina,' and his appear
ancc on the stage each time was the
signal for applause from the audience
Mrs. Sandstcd of Lahaina rCcltCd sew
Cral humorous pieces and she was
loudly applaudcd. Mr.. ltattray Of Pun
meme made his initial bow before II
Waikiki audience and was surely
pleased with his reception.
The st. Andrews Priory Girls, eight
in number, members of the basket ball
team. sang three numbers with Miss
Josephine Pierce as accompanies. For
an encore the girls sang tho Queen
Emma, or KalclcOnalani, dirgC with
beautiful effect. The star of the even
ing, however, was Miss Edith Itoslyn
Collais of Honolulu, who sang three
numbers and as many more CnCOrcs
before the audience would let her 60
Waikiki has been favored many times
before, listening to the dulCct singing
of high-class artists, but II was the
unanimous verdict of many who heard
Miss COllais last Saturday evening"
that she easily OyCrshadOwCd them all
Mr. G. d. Lufkln was congratulated
most heartily by his friends iOr his
successful efforts in bringing together
such an aggregation of amateur talent
for the amusement of those who have
an appreciation of good music,
The concert was given for raising
funds for the WhipplC memorial win
dow of the Church of the Good Shcp
heIu oi dlI"h"' az" '"'"' "'''''
ing amount accrued from the enter
tainmcnt.
Mr.. G. u. King of Kona was here
this week and 1t is possible that h.
and his seven talented Hawaiian sing
crs, who have been touring Hawaii re
Gently, will appear in Waikiki the
first week in July on their way to the
Summer School at Honolulu, and give
performance here for the benefit OF
the memorial window of the Church Of
70 the Good Shepherd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
1912 REGAL IS
Highest TYPE
Of AUTO

AutO.owncrs and autO.pcorle all
through tho islands are Interested In
the Bullctin's announcement Of
n prize contest first award for which is
II completely equipped 1912 Regal au.
tOmobilC.
Tho Regal is ono Of tho leading cars
on the automobile market and Is net
ter known on the mainland than in lla.
wall. Everywhere II stands for rcIia.
bility. beauty of workmanship and ell
cheney.
Tho bulletins auto Is purCha&.
ed of II. Il. IIcndriCk. local agent, is Of
the "undcrslung" type and equipped
ready to roll out of the garage onto
the road.
No matter what car the agents arc
handling. they unite in praisinG the
Regal auto and the way in which the
young women Of the islands are enter
ing the contest shows at once now
they appreciate the opportunity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
CATCHES BABIES FROM AIR

NEW YORK. n Y, Apr. G.-ln an
apartment Nous" hI0 IN East Ne"
York u policeman caught tw" hahi"I
thrown from second story windoE
hy = frantic mother.
The policeman was John MClauEh-
lin. formerly a famous catcher on St
Johns College baseball team. When
Mclaughlin reached the burning house
the smoke was pouring from tn" base
mcnt and the fire was sweeping up the
stairway.
ON the second door wIH' Harry
Schwartz, his wife and four children.
The woman was at the window
screaming when MCLauChlin arrived.
suddenly she seized her youngest child,
Bessie" :, aud tossed her out Of the
window. Mclaughlin caught tn" baby
IN his arms and set II unframed on
the sidewalk. Mrs Schwartz then
dropped four y"ar-0ld Elsie. and Nc
Luughlin didn't make an error.
Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising and II returns TO YOU .
hundred fOle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

al good speed and were easily han
died.
The ScaEravc trucks arc beautifully
built and the auto experts who have
examined them think they ought to be
successful The solid rubber tires are
not so hard that tho trucks will be
jolted to pieces over rough roads. and
At tho same time give maximum of
wear and reliability.
Now there is talk of mOtori2ing tho
garbage service and making the collie"
ton system free.
Tho Republic tires arc making them.
selves felt down here, oven in the
strenuous competition they have to
meet from other makes. EiscwhCrr
the Republic tire is always recognized
as one of the best tires ON the market
and down here 1t is we'll to the front.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

of bridge on Friday afternoon at her
cottage in the MOana Hotel grounds.
A pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BCCklcy leave
On tho Korea for six weeks trip to
san Francisco. The BoCklcys have
just moved into the Duri home and
On their return will entertain quite
extensively.
Mrs. Edward u. Tcnncy is giving q
series Of lunChcons. one tool, place
on Friday and tho next ono will be
on Tuesday of this coming week.
Mrs. George Wallace has returned
tO hcr home in Waiaua after pleas.
ant visit with her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

j Walter Doyle gives tn" following;
I'm reply to your inquiry regarding
"Npruo" attached To- my entry in this
years parade. "ThC Water wagon
would say that In" actual cash outlay
to $3.50. The bunting aud
decorations were remnants from the
IGlks' Carnival and cost nothing The
mules aud wagon secured through the
courtesy Of Supervisor H. T. Murray
aud were furnished gratis.
johnnie Martin. who 50 gracefully
hlled in on the general scheme, alHu
donated his services Yours very truly.
D. WALTER DOYLE"
Thc Won IIamm Young Company
say:
referring to your request to give
YOU IT." approximate cost Of decorating
this car, We regret to say that It Is
virtually impnssihlc for nv to arrive at
this, rs nearly all Of III" work WIS
done by ourselves and members Of the
family, and rs the cost of tn" matcri u
used on the car would only be- a tsmulI
fraction of the actual cost of decor
HtinE same Yours very truly.
THE Won HAMM- YOUNG CON-
PANY, LIMITED.
&C.. e. Won HAMM.
Managing Director"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
DIED.

Honolulu, April ~, 1912,
Elizabeth Noble, wife of JOhH \.
Noble, and mother of j. A. Noble,
.Ir., aged 80 years. Funeral Will
take place from Silva's undertaking
parlors at . o'clock Sunday after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

The past week has been another
Cadillac week with tho above firm
No less than five of these popular cars
have been delivered to their friends.
G. !. SrhuCninC 4 Co. tho Maui sub
agent. aud tic Kauai Garage Co., the
Kauai sub.agCut, each ordered ono OF
the 1912 CadillaCs for delivery on
their respective islands.
Cadillac cars were also delivered 10
the Mutual Telephone Co. u. q. liam.
man a Son and the Hawaiian DcvCl.
opmCnt Co., the latter car being for
the use Of Cot. Sam Johnson in con.
ncCtiOu with his work with the PahOa
lumber mill.
The Cadillac Is still making good
with q vengeance. Over sixty of tho
1912 sclf.sDarting models have been
placed in tho last six months by this
firm, which without doubt greatly OK.
CcCds the sales Of any other mako ol
car handled in this Territory. There
Is no question regarding the Cadillac =
popularity. but considering tho value
offered the Cadillac rightly deserves
this honor.
w. q. Cruwcll " WaimCa. Kauai
purchased one Of The snappy little
Buick runahouts These cars arc
bound 10 make good. and tho Won
IIamm-N Young Go. expect tn sell u
great number Of this new model, as
they are just the right size aud power
for the man in moderate circumSlanC
cs who wants n good, durable, uptO
date and reliable car at a price that
he ran afford.
The COynC Furniture Company
realizing the advantages of the moto
truck oycg tho horse in making dcliv
cries. purchased Buick truck, an'
are now in a position to make prOmu
and efficient deliveries.
A Buick car was also sold Ia the
Sanitary Steam Laundry, who iuton,
to convert this into n delivery wagon
10 work in conjunction with th'iI
lIupmObilc, which was sold thCm by
this firm some time ago. The Showini
made by this latter machine COnvinC
cd the laundry people Ol the superior
ity Of the motor over their old horse
system # delivery.
:. :; !; - :: :; ;: !: :; :: !; - :: u . :: {:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

al dan Il
ION homo
CorrnI RorL VIVA an arrival 80, u,,,
last Euorr, coming tn tn,r +, -,
fond srhnrI Sbr vii, n, , p,robl,,
student and win 1.-Two win h,r rrnrT,
mntbcr Madam n,l,tc,L
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams winI
leave Honolulu next week for q twor
months trim through California. Mr.,
Williams is to accOmuanv the Shriu.
Crs on their uiITrImauo. while Mrs
Williams will visit with her sister in
riverside for a courlc Of months. Mr..
and MIR. Williams MAN in Iour rrnI
state or California before they return
to their homo H. IIruoIulu.
r X 4
Miss rc4sio Kaufman. who is indeed.
n very talented woman. is again i'm
Honolulu. Miss Kaufman and tho IatcI
Mrs r. NJ. Hatch were very near aud
dear friends, and II Is to visit Mrs.
Harriet latch that Miss kaufman
comes to Honolulu
Mir. \ u Campbell. who has been
in Europe for the past several months
in the interest Of labor immiGratiou.
was home coming passenger on tho.
WilIclmiua. Mr.. Campbell was Joined
in san Francisco BY his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth RycrCrt, who also came or.
TUESDAYS steamer.
4
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,ors L,yc bc,r ri,nn md orc mIapro,r
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ms" HC"""l S,''S crew. "n'n won
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
KAUAI SOCIETY NEWS.

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his uuirst tro,tmort hv tho .ovorr.
man, onJ tho ,ri,I,s ,,I,ycd nm him nv
lie IoJ, i,rc ,nJ Tho maid rnrrL ,h,,
1, ,nnl, hin, roorIv ,,v, hours a. ro.nin
! hotb his honor ord fortune in soy
nothirr or his lovc w. Carbon Island
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