davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
MONARCHS MEET,

VENICE. Italy, March 25.--in a per.
feet burst of ceremonious display the
King, Victor Emmanuel. welcomed the
Kaiser william Of Germany to Italy
today. The crowded streets went wild
with enthusiasm at the sight of the
two monarchs together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
WOMAN ELECTED FROM
ROOSEVELT MEETING

NEW YORK. n Y. March %. -
Maud Malone, one Of the leaders of
the militant suffragette section Of this
city, forced her way into one of the
six Roosevelt meetings held here to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26

night and attempted to interrupt one
lOf the speakers. She cried loudly for
the ballot for women. After attempt.
ing to quiet her she was forcibly
iejected from the hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
REFINED REDUCED.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March 81. - Re.
fined sugar suffered another drop on
the local market today. 1t was reduc
ed ten points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
CREDIT FOR LADIES.
BookKE EPER.

Want young man who understands
bookkeeping and typewrlting. Apply
M NJ NJ" Bulletin office. 5l9i II
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
Two Strong Texas institutions to Join
 interests.

Houston, Texas, Jan 20.-It was an. noonced here today that the Conner cial National bank and the South Tex. as National bank, two of the leading financial institutions of Houston, each occupying costly buildings here, own ed by the respective institutions, will consolidate
 The new bastituiion will be known as the South Texas Commercial Ma. tional bank, and will have a resource of approximately sl5.0O0.00O.
 The final working consolidation will take effeect on or about March ].
 The South Texas Commercial Ma tional bank of Houston will be organ ized with paid mp capital of $1,00o- 000, a surplus of $500.O00, and undi- yided profits of approximately $500 900, opening s'ness with a working capital Of approximately $&0O0,000, and (using the last published state ments Of December 3. l9il as a has isl, with resources of approximately s1500o 0oo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

In conclusion the resolutions ab solve the Liverpool representatives ol any intention to reflect upon the in tegrity Of inc cotton exporters of the South, but it is held that in itself. the central bureau plaa constitutes such a reflection
 Sixteen delegates attended today's conference.
 E. J. Glenny president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. and W. B Thompson Of New Orleans represented the cotton interests of that city as well as other cities in the South, and Sol Wexler acted as spokesman for southern banks. The other delegates were from Mississippi, Texas, Arkan. sas and Tennessee.
 Texas was represented by w c. Lawson. Waco; E. F Busby, Hous- ton; M Ii. Thomas and $. w King. Dallas and Arkansas by NJ. W. VII liamsro and P E. Henson, Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
AVlATtoN MEET.
Los Angeles Fly Fest Opens With 4s
 Entrants.

Los Angeles, Jan -g-Tne third international aviation meet opened here today with t9 ayiators entered in the l6 events of the day and most of them appeared in the air Glenn Martin W, Cooke and Lincoln Beachy startled tho large crowd with some perilous dips and turns, and Miss Blanche Scott of Rochester, N. Y., remained in. the air for 12 min utes, making several laps of the field.
 motorcycle, 8 man, a horse. an automobile and an aeroplane contest ed in a handicap dash of 100 yards. The motorcycle wen easily the man second, the horse third. the auJomo- bile fourth and the aeroplane poor firth.
 The endurance contest was won by F. T Fish. a 17.ycar-old boy who re. maiued in inc air two hours 2t min utes and one second The meet will close on January 2S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
RING POLITICS
 IN LOUISIANA
OUTCOME OF PRIMARY TO BE HELD JAN. 23 IS IN DOUBT
 BECAUSE OF FACTIONS.
Three-Cornered Contests in Both Gu. bernatorial and Senatorial Races
 to Fight Out.

New Orleans. Jan. 20. -So.called ring politics has been the controll- ing factor in the present heated po- litical campaign in Louisiana and the result of the democratic primary to be held next Tuesday, January 23 to se- lect the party nominees for state and parish officers, cannot be foretold
 An element of uncertainty also sur rounds the contests for the two Lou isiana seats in the United States sen ate, which are to be voted on in Tues days election
 It is practically certain that a sec ond primary will be necessary to set tie oae of the senatorial contests and the fight for the giyernorship.
 There are three-cornered contests for both nominations.
 The race for the governorshlp is centered in the outcome of the fight, which has been waged against the ring" in New Orleans.
 The fight against the ring" has been led by the Democratic Good Government League, whose candidate for governor is Luther E. Hall, dis trict judge for several years and at present associate justice-elect of dhe Louisiana state supreme court
 John T. Michel for several years past secretary of state of Louisiana. is the candidate of the 'regular" demoe- racy for governor.
 Mir Michel has the support Of the state administration and of the New Orleans ring"
 Professor James B. Aswell. former ly state superintendent of education, is candidate for governor Of an in dependent faction, whose leader is Robert Ewing. democratic national committeeman, and publisher Of the New Orleans Daily States This rep wesents serious split in the adminis- tration forces of which Mir Ewing has been a leader for years.
 Approximately 10000 votes will be east in Tueesday's election
 For the United States senate. ex. piring July, 1913, Senator Murphy ] Poster is a candidate to sncceed him self and is opposed by Representative Ioserh r. RangaeI
 To succeed Senator J R. Thornton, whose term expires fn 1915. there are &hree candidates, the present gover- nor of Louisiana. Jared Y Sanders. and Representative Arsoae ? Pujo and Robert F. Broussard
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BREAK UP TRUST.
International Harvester Company to
 Be Dissolved.

Washington. Jan 20-Attorney Gen eral Wickersham told members of the house committee on rules today that it would not be necessary for them to recommend a congressional investiga- lion of the International Harvester Company, as his department was act lively planning the dissolution of that corporation On this information the committee agreed to delay action on the resolution of inquiry introduced by Representative Foster of Illinois.
 The attorney general did not indi- cate the departments plans any moro definitely but members of the com mittee said they understood the har- yester corporation had been flatly in formed that it must voluntarily dis solve or be forced 10 dissolve by Il government suit Officials of the cor poration conferred recently with the attorney general
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
CLARK AND WATTERsoN
Have Meeting But Do Not Discuss
 Candidates.

Washinetc0. Jan Speaker Champ Clark. candidate for the demo cratic presidential nomination, and Henry Watterson of Louisville. dis cussed the political situation here to- day. Whether they discussed presi- dentIal prospects neither would say.
 "I don't think we talked about any thing that would interest the general public just now" said Speaker Clark. q learned nearly 3ll I know about peHtics in the carly days from reading Watterson's editorials When [ was q boy in Kentucky my father sent me to farmer. 60 miles from Louisgile, who couldn't read One of my jobs was to read to the farmer at night used to read him Wattersons edito. rals and there got my first politi.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
SUFFER BOYCOTT.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. % Labor uu- ion men agree with club women here to decide to refrain from eatmg but ter while the present range of prices Is heayenward, according to Business Agent John QuinIiyan tonight. He said committee of three men from the Central Labor Council is now investl- gating the cause of the high prices of butter. eggs and other necessities of life. This report probably will be ready early next week. he says. Quin- livan says many of the men already have proposed abstaining from the use Of bntter while prices are so bigh.~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
SUICIDE IS
 DECREASING
FEWER PEOPLE TAKE THEIR LIVES IN 1910 THAN DURING
 PREVIOUS 12 MONTHS.
During 1910 the Suicide Rate Was 16 Per 100, ,ooo-Fire Arms the Favorite Method of SelfDe.
 struction.

Washington. Jan %. Fewer peo- pie committed suicide during 1910 than in 1909, according to the latest statis. tics on the subject announced today by Dr Greasy L. Wilbur. chief saiis- tician for vital statistics of tho Ua.t- ed States census hureau The death rate from suicide for lal9 was l6 per 100000 of population in ne census bureaus death registration are wlIcn comprises about one-haIf oi the com. trys population and covers 22 states and ! number of larger sitiaa m other states The rate was l65 in 1909. There were $500 suicides in 1910.
 Suicide by firearms was the favor ite method of self destruction and showed an increase over 1909
 Poison was a close second, Methods employed were detailed as follows
 Firearms, 2.56l poison, 2.456; hang ng or strangulation, 1.265i asphyxia- ton, 94l drowning. BIT; cutting or piercing instruments, 544; jumping from high places, 1S7, crushing, SS: other means, Sl
 California led the etates with % suicides per l0e,g00 Of population, while Maryland. with l0s, had the lowest rate The rate increased in 1 Michigan. Pennsylyania. Rhode Island and Wisconsin, while there was de- 1 crease in the other 3 states In the registration cities Of over 100000 pop ulation, San Francisco with 4f2 sui. cides per 100000 ted Next came Kansas City. Mo- with si; Oakland. Cal with s2.t; Seattle, s2.3; Bridge port, Conn, with 92 and Denver with 316
 The suicide rate per 100000 ponu- latioa by states was
 California. %; Colorado, 20.S Con- necticut, l79: Indiana. l41. Maine, f1.f; Maryland, 10.8; Massachusetts, t2.6; Michigan, 137; Minnesota, tl.6. Montana. 214 New Hampshire. f2 $; New Jersey, 17l; New York, 167; North Carolina, 7.o2 dge9G ohio. 10.1; Pennsylvania, 12,7; Rhode Isl. and. 147; South Dakota. 9.2 n909) Utah. l07; Vermont. 132; Washing ton, 19.9 Wisconsin. 14.2
 The rate in cities Of 100000 or over was:
 Birmingham. Ala. 20s Los knge. les, 90; Oakland. s2.e San Francisco. 44.2; Denver, SIS; Washington. 24l; Atlanta LII; Chicago. 20.9: Indian apolls. 23.9 Louisville, l6; New Or leans, q 8; Baltimore l4.5: Boston, 15.3; Detroit, 26. Gread Rapids 1l5. Minneapolis, I7.5 St Paul. i33 i33.9, Kansas City, Mo, 3i; St Louis. 2S9; Omaha. 249; New York, i6.4. Gin einnau 173; Cleveland. 1S4; Colnm- bus, O., 24l; Dayton. 23l; Portland. ore, 244; Philadelphia 19S, Pitts burg, 22S; Memphis. 22S. Nashyille. tS2; Richmond, 94 Seattle. 82 ?, Spokane. 237; Milwaukee. 22.4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN.
St. Louis Man Killed Before He Could
 Testify.

.St Louis, Jan. 20.-Detecuyes an- nounced tonight that Vncenne Leonb was the man whose headless body was found yesterday in an ash pit in the heart of tbe 'blacl hand district. ' reoai was to have beeen the princi- pal witness in the defense of TohS sansone. soon to be tried on the
 harge of murdering his business part, ner sansone put the detectives on inc trail which developed that Lecni had been mssine sinc87ThQFsday night and which also led 10 finding a part Of a coat and a pair of trous- CTS which matched the clothing found on the body.
 The clothing was in the room oeeu' pied by L90ni, three doors from where the body was found Des ription ot the men who drove the wagon from which the body is said to have been thrown have been obtained from a negro who was at the mouth Of the aIloy when the wen drove past the ash nit The police have not been able to find tue heaa
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
-NEw ooLuMnlAN LEAoue

St Louis, Jan, 20.-Before aepart- ing fer Chicago tonight. John I Pow CTS. president of the Columbiaa HaseT ball league, announced that the err cult as at present. constituted includes Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit. clsyelana' Cincinnati, Louisville, Kansas cify ana Milwaukee
 Only in St Louis and huuisYills' Powers said, will grandstauds haYs z be erected Plaats in other elaeA have been obtained. or are 4aasleF op. ton. A meeting of the HiefapefA ~ the new league has been called " next Saturday in St 1ogis roWe's said at that time tha exset s'a'as os' the league will he presented
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
RlCHEsoN DoWNcAsT

Boston, Jan 20 The Rev c T. V Richeson. sentenced 10 die for the murder of Avis Linnell, learned to- night for the first time there will be no communication of the death sentence of Silas N Phelps.
 May God have mercy on Silas \. Phelps. ] am deeply sorry 10 learn that he must die in the electric chair,' exclaimed Richeson as his counsel William A. Morse broke the news to him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

4:So o'clock. He was shot in the right side of the head, just above the ear. lie was steward al local ho- tel where he has beeen since last July Prior to that he was for a year chef of @ hotel in San Antonio lie was also one Of the proprietors of 6 restaurant here
 The body is heid for instructions. Whiteside was a member of Mobile Elks Lodge, No. lo7
 Justice Maben,s verdict was that the deceased took his own life More than $a.oo0 cash was found on the body
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
TRY FOR AN ALtsL

BlythevlIle Men. Held for Murder Seek
 Bond.
 Blytheyille. Ark, Jan 20--Frank Hamilton and Ed Giles. charged with complicity in the murder Of Mrs. M {. P Carpenter and her mother, near here January ', endeavored today to prove an alibi in tho hearing of their petition for release on writ of ha- beas corpus.
 The court reserved judgment until Monday
 While feeling is intense over the tragedy, no attempt to offer ylolepce to the prisoners was made today Carpenter who was also. arrested is still in jail He has made no at tempt to secure his liherty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FOR
 A SENSATION
HUNDRED THAT DEFECTIVE BURNS WILL FIGURE IN TIES.
 TtMoNY IN LORlMER CASE.
Said That He Has Confession ot Money Being Used to Secure Tes. tA-aony-Lorimer Opponents
 Employ the Agency

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 20-Deyel- opments. more or less sensational about to take pa in the lorimer ease will disclose that William J. Bulas the detective. who bnilt up the evidence around the McNamara dyna. miters has been at work for three monahs gathering evidence to be pre- scented next week to the committee Investigating the election or the iun- for senator from Illinois
 Detective Bwns was emp;oyed for about a month by the senate commit. tee, and later was engaged by those fighting to unseat Lorimer, The com mttee discontinued his services, ac. oording to members today, because of the almost prohibitiye expense. Ii is reported that the end sought by the antlI-orimer interests is the mpeach- ment of a certain witness. who gave evidence in Senator Lorimer's defense relating to the alleged statement Of C r Wiehe, a brother-ulaw of Ed ward Hines; that a jackpot of $l00,- GOO was used to put Lorimer oyeS.
 In substance, Burns Is declared to have reported to the committee that he was prepared to offer evidence that one of the witnesses who testified in regard to this incident had con fessed he was paid $l ,50o 10 come tc Washington. A phonogfaphic method by which Burns obtained the alleged confession is also said to have beer laid before the committee Burus came to Washington last Tuesday and re mained until Wednesday night
 His report was communicated tt some of the members of the commit tee and it is said later was laid before the committee in executive sessioa Ii is not claimed that the evidence l Burns promises to produce is intend cd to establish whether there was $t0O000 jackpot fund or that Senator iorimer had knowledge of it, It af fleets solely the yeracity Of witness called by the defense
 This new evidence will be laid be fore the committee after the cross ex- animation of Senator Lorimer Is fin- tshed aext week
 Lorimer will resume the witness chair Monday afternoon or probably will finish his testimony by Wednes. day.
 It is also known that evidence in rcbuttal will follow Senator Lorlmer's testimony
 The committees process servers have finally .,rodased former mem Der of the Illinois legislature, whom they had net been able to find until recently.
 It also is the purpose Of the commit tee to continue farther It's inyestiga- tions into investments ef money which certain members of the legis. lature are alleged to have made short. ly after May 26, 1909 These new developments have widened the score Of tine inquiry considerably and it will not be closed quite as soon as was ex- pected The investigating committee intended to close testimony next week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
PROGRESS IN
 PACKER CASE
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS PLEASED AT RESULT OF TRIAL UP TO
 THIS TIME, THEY SAY.
Claim They Have Offered Substantial Evidence of Combination Between the Packing Interests of
 the Country

Chicago, Jan 2o.-United States District Attorney Wilkerson declares tTar the government in the first six weeks of tho trial, has made substan- tial progress in the offering of evl- dence in support of is charge that the Chicago packers maintained q combmaTicn in restraint of trade When court adjourned today the gov ernment had examined 17 witnesses and offered In evidence 120 documents of various kinds hearing on the bust ness methods of the men under n- dictment
 4 summary of the governments eyl- dence thus far presented, according to Attorney Wilkerson shows
 That the packers betweeen 1894 and 1902 hac a poal representative of which met every Tuesday and diyid. ed territory fixed percentabes- ot shipments, agreed upcn margins and followed 6 uniform system in fisnr. ing the test cost of beef
 That these weekly meetings stop ped for . few months after the issu- ance of Judge Grosscup's injunction against the packers in 1902
 That these meetings were resumed at the homes of the members in the summer Of 1902.
 That the Armorr Swift and Morris interests acquired by purchase on joint account the plants of eight competitors and attempted to form a giant merger of the packing interests of the country with a capital of nearly billion dollars.
 That this plan was abandoned be- cause of the inability of the promo ters to finance it
 That the National Packing Compa. ny WIS formed in March, 1903. to operate the plants of the eight com petitors and that its stock was diyld, ed between the Armour, Swift and Morris interests
 That since then the packers direc- tors and officers of the National Pack ing Company have held weekly meet ings at which the practice of dividing territory, fixing percentage shipments and, agreeing oa margins was contin ued throughout the period covered by the indictment.
 That the system Of figuring the test cost of beef nsed in one torn or an- other by the members of the alleged combinations. was the basis used in fixing margins
 That the representatives of Armour Swift Morris and the National Pack ing Company in New York and Bos- ton, met in 1905 and 1906 daily and exchanged figures on shipments, mar gins and seline prices
 That the packers sent weekly in stmctions to their branch house man. agers in every territory giving ship ments to be made. and margins.
 Counsel for the defense maintain that the evidence so far presented does not substantiate the charges in the indictment and are prepared to call scores of witnesses. whor-they declare. will disprove the contentipns which the government relies on in the ease
 The defense lays special stress on the circumstances that practically all the evidence thus far adduced refers to periods outside of the three years included in the indictments
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

cal ideas Years afterwards, when a young man, 3ntroduced Watterson to an audience in my home town. and We have been friends ever since. | always go to see him when he comes to Washington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
MAsoNs COME SOUTH.

St. Joseph, Mo. Jan 2o.-Hq1steh' Texas. will be the place of meeting of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas- tererg international unicn in lSl4. After selecting the place Of meeting inc convention tonight took mp q mass of unfinished business
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
HOTEL MAN sutclDEs

Shoots Himself In Room of Fort Worth
 Hotel
 Fort Worth, Texas, Jan 20 w. A Whiteside, aged about 8 years, stew ard of local hotel, was found dead in his room here this afternoon eai
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Mrs, c. W Payne and children have returaed to Memphis after spending several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Payne's father, C. L. Bowen, the Third street grocer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Q. C., Jan. 2o.---Fore- east for Ackansas; Fair and moder. ate temperature Sunday and Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REpoR
 Over Leased wlres. But Two Papers tn the State Have This Service.
 The News While It Is Newa.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06

pslder un;meifslbaft bic Nominatirn
als @on9rebmann BON @urtiB ae-
tuonnen bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06
Surge ruifide Nadridten.

8om 9anoamt. ga in LETTER 3eit
pieberbolt i'm 2anoamte &lasen iiber
@erbreitun9 oes &Obes unter ben Yfsr=
ben oes SoeFaer &reiies einaelauien
iinb, entianote oas 2anbamt poreeltern,
am 6. Mai, cine &ommiifon sur 8e-
lidti9un9 Der pferoe. CUR 6ommiiiion
aebOreu: bas 2anoamtsmitslieo 8. O..
&eidert uno bic 9bierdrste Srlomiti,
8raideman, SOtOlOm uno Sdebanop.
glm 8. Mai tpiro in Mannbeim cine
Pferoeausfellung erOhnet.
Ser Saatenitano i'm SoeHaer 2reis.
Sen geridten sufolae, bic i'm ObeHaer
2anoamt eintrafen, muB Der Stano Der
Winteriaaten i'm SoeHaer Greis als
befrieoi9eno beSeidnet tueroen. gtur i'm
n0rolibeu Sbsile oes Sreiies baben bic
Winteriaaten S4aoen gelitten, uno
Spar infOl9e Der lebten 6rOlte. Sn ben
iibrioen Srtibaften oes 2reiies nuroen
Die Saaten nur i'm Wahstbum oe=
bemmt. Der Stano oes Sommer9e=
treioes 1T bis iebt nod redt unbe-
Itimmt.
Petersburg. 9lm |. Mai tpuroen in
Der Staot 43 Selbitmoroe feitseitelt.
Dem Srenburser @ouOerneur tpur-
ben 226, 594 &bl. fir Offentli&e 4rs
beiten aiiieniert.
2ietu. Sn 8erbinouns nit Der @er-
untreuune bon 106, 600 &bl. bur9 ben
artelidtidii @aronin Der llniOnbant
wuroe elmer Der 8eiiber bes 8anttOn-
tors Snsal pebaftet. 8ei eiuem @erb6r
seltano lsbtersr. oaB er bon WorOnin
100, 600 Rbl. erbalten bat.
clarion. Ger &onsreb fur 2ibl.
baltuns Der gBprooutts bei9lob, in
Simferopol uno in 9urit Stationen
fur 9hblbalten Der idnelfaulsnoen
6rii&te 3u erriGten.