davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST use CASCARETS
What glasses are TO weak eyes, Cas-.
carets are 10 weak bowels u To-
cent box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton Is perfectly natural. II is just
as natural as II Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are mus
cles.
SO all old people need Cascarots.
One might as we'll refuse TO aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect This
gentle aid to weak bowels, The
bowels must be kept active. This Ia
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
he used every day. What the bowels
Of the old need Is a gentle and ma
tural tonic. One that can he con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic Is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
CKONS SAYS PEOPLE FOR
I direct PRIMARY 3 OR 4 TO |

gave money with the distinct under.
standing their names should not be
used" he said and We have learned
that In some cases they we're also fur.
.nishing campaign funds for the Demo.
Gratis"
Ereckons. Castro and others pointed
out that this is Just the evil the bill is
designed to correct. 1.-THE public has
q right to know how campaign funds
are collected and spent" said Breck.
ons.
Crabbe suggested that statement
as to the total amount collected and
the total spent would do. but Breck.
ons again pointed out that II Is the in.
dividual contributor who should he
given publicity, to insure honest deal.
ing In campaigns.
May Simplify Campaigning.
Among other amendments to the
rules proposed is that the cumbersome
system of both Territorial and County
Committees mixing in the campaigns
be done away with. II is suggeted
that a joint committee, named by the
convention and the party candidates
together, should handle the entire
campaign. II is not unlikely that a
decision may be reached to do away
entirely with the County committee.
A. d. Castro suggested a very im
portant amendment, designed to effect
clean voting in precinct primaries. He
said that he would suggest that each
precinct club name an enrolment
committee. that this enrolment com.
mittee list all the bona fde voters In
its precinct and report the names TO
the party. and that the enrolment list
be closed thirty days before the pri.
mary election.
"Under the present system" he as.
serted, men register by the score
right up to the night before the pri.
maries. In a close precinct fight they
swarm in from other precincts to help
out one side or the other. The club
rolls are filed with men who do not
live In the precinct. Now II you close
the rolls thirty days before the pri.
mary you will do away with this
evil"
The meeting was only moderately
well attended. Clarence Crabbe pre-.
sided. William Thompson and G. G.
James. the other members of the cen
trail committees special committee,
were both present and contributed
materially to the discussion. Others
present were Attorney Breckons, u
Won Damn. Castro. Marcallino, Law.
renee, Judd, Buffandeau and James IL
Boyd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
long
BUSY IN Manila

l.. W. Long. the Moose organizer,
who has been in Honolulu, is now In
Manila A Manila paper Of April 20
says:
Manila has now its lodge of Moose,
for between $50 and 400 were last
night initiated as members of the or
der at q gathering in the banquet room
Of the Hotel de France l.. w. Long,
who Is here to organize the lodge, per-
formed the ceremony, and a tempo
rary organization was appointed as
follows:
Dictator, l.. w. Long; past dicta-
tor, H. T.. Calvin; vice dictator.
Chaunccy McGovcrn prelate, DR..
Burdettc; treasurer. Omar Shumani
secretary, Police Sergeant Gardner;
chairman of trustees, A. T.. Hashim (;
other trustees, Leon Dreyfus, Alfredo
Rocnsch; sergeant at arms, G. A.
DaTneille.
These officers will remain until the
smooth working OF the lodge Is as,
sured. when Mr.. Long will vathte the
position Of dictator, and final or
ganization for the first year Of the
life of the order in the Philippines
will be appointed Clubrooms are ia
he taken on the EscOlta, and the
speeches made AT last nights meeting
indicate keen interest in the work
of the order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS At
NORMAL school

The following Is the program pre-.
pared by Miss Jane Whine for the
teachers meeting TO be held AT the
Normal School this afternoon at .
o'clock:
Choruscs:
Welcome TO SprinEtidc. 49,. .Folksong
Sail On, o Ship of state. .........
.................R Ossctter G. Cole
Pupils From the Upper Grades
Tcnting Tonight Walter Kittredgc
We Meet Again ............ Yale Song
Boys From the Public Schools
Slumbcr Boat. .,...,.. Jessie GaynOr
Pupils From the Fifth and Sixth
Grades. Kaiulani and Central
Grammar Schools
Old Plantation Observation-Disclosures.
Pupils of the Royal School
Demonstration Classes:
Primary Ear Training and staff No.
iation. Conducted by Miss Winter,
Grade 3. Normal Training School.
Sight Singing and Memory Test
Mrs. Hotels class, Grade i, Central
Grammar School
interval and Rhythmic Training as
Technical Essentials of the Song. Miss
Frcoth. Grade :. Normal Training
School. Conducted by Normal cadet,
Miss Dorothy Mitchell.
An exhibition of the pupils rcGu-
lar work may be seen in the music
room of the assembly hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

TO LAY PIPE

The board of harhOr commissioners
yesterday awarded the contract for
laying the fuel oil pipeline along the
waterfront to the Cattun-Ncill com
pany. the total figure for this job
reaching $4,000. Two other tenders
were considered, those sent in by the
Honolulu Iron Works and II. Il. Hen
drick. This, together with the award
of the Queen street bulkhead repair
work TO the Lord-Young Engineering
Company. made a total of nearly $55,-
600 in contracts presented at ycster-
days meeting of the harbOr commits.
siOncrs.
AS the attorney general has asked
for more time to correct an error, the
tenders for the construction of the
IIilo wharf were not opened and will
he delayed couple of weeks. The
wharf Is TO he located on EuhiO Bay
Hilo: will be about 1900 feet in
length. modern in every way, and Is
TO cost approximately $2OO,OoO. This
sum has been set aside by the Ter.
ritory for its construction.
The harbor commission issued or
ders to the harbormastcr To place the
Y IulUfl WHIT '''h anu MY
closing II to all the larger vessels
until II Is learned whether the Fed
oral government desires to take pos
session, making II u part Of the War
departments property along the wa
terfrOnt Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works Wheeler reported that
the wharf underpinning at each end
Is in bad condition and would prove
dangerous for heavy traffic.
A communication from the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company was
read, refusing free Transportation to
employees of the commission who de-
sire TO visit and inspect wharves used
by the company. The company as
serted II was under no obligation to
the commission, because II pays all
taxes and heavy wharfage dues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
LOCAL BAR To.
TALK RECALL

Recall of the judiciary and rccon-
mendation of a successor to Circuit
Judge Hardy of Kauai are two impor.
tant subjects to be considered at the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian Bar
Association. which holds It's annual
dinner June IL aud goes into executive
session May 90.
Expression of opinion on the recall
of Judges Is asked by the American
Bar Association in a letter to the liza.
waiian body in which some opposition
to the new feature Is expressed. Men
named as possible successors to Judge
Hardy. who is understood to have for.
warded his resignation TO Washington,
are c. S. Dole, ID. II. Case, Lyle A.
Dickey, c. w. Ashford and Il. p.
Quarles.
Some lively discussions also are an
ticipated on the subject Of legal eth.
les. which has been brought into the
councils of the National association
and is expected to develop during the
session of the local body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSE

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. s
Rose. mother of Charles Rose and
Minnie Il. Charlock, who died yester-
day at the age of 70 years, will be
held on Friday at 10 o'clock n. m.
From o'clock this afternoon the body
will rest at Williams undertaking par
lOrs.
The body will lie at Williams un.
dertaking parlors from o'clock this
evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure This, Anyone Can Use With.
,,,, D;.eomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Home Cure Tbs, Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you to tty Il nj our expense. No
matter whether your case j. ni iongshndlng oI
recent development, whether II j. present As
occasional or chronic Asthma, our method Is an
absolute cure. No matter IN what climate you
method VIII certainly cure you right In your own
We especially want to send u to those arpar'
emily hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhalofs,
dorches opium preparations, fumes patent
smokes" etc, have tailed. We want TO show
everyone at our own expense that ihiS new
ing, and all those terrible paroNysns at once and
This Tree OFFER Is too important 70 neglect a
single day Write now and begin the cure at
once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon be-
low 10 IL Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

The Allentown Rolling Mills at Al
lentown, Pa, were destroyed by fire
cause by heat from the ore ovens. The
loss will be about 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
NOMINATION. BLANK
Good for 1000 Votes

nominate Mrs. Miss '''''''''''''''''''
downtown address, any
Observation-Disclosures. tsce District Dvsions)
Address
candidate Will
carefully
o Evening Bulletin Honolulu T. H.
management Objectionable nomi
Manager with
candidate The
making divulged, requested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

The St. Adams Granite Company's
shed at 81. Adams, VI. was destroyed
by fire with loss of S22, 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TAFT MEN CONTROL
 RULES COMMITTEE
Votes B to 21-Advoctes of Various Interest Speak
 Before It

Chicago, June 19.-With a Taft ma tority" of about B to 21. the commit tee on resolutions of the republican national convention went to work on the platform. The evening was spent In hearings of various interests desir- ing that their ideas shall be included in the official utterance of the party. ton in favor of woman suffrage Irv- ing Fisher spoke in favor of the pub lie health bureau project: the Na- tional Republican, league argued the plan for pension and retirement of gov- ernment employees.
 Former Representative ". S. Bennett of Now York presented an immigra- ton plank offering continued welcome to "the mentally and physically fit." but emphatieally demanding the ex- clusion of the vicious. the criminal and the insane" There were also represent tatives of the National Good Roads association. the Railway Business as- sociation and other organizations.
 The committee had before 1t, of course, the ideas of the Taft, Roose- velt and LaFollette groups.
 A subcommittee with ex-Vlee Pres ident Fairbanks as chairman was ap- pointed to work out a draft for pre- sentation to the convention.
 The resolution committee adjourned at l2;30 o'clock after appointing a sub committee to formulate tho blanks ten tatiYely agreed upon at tonights ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DARROW EXAMINES
 DAMAGING WITNESS

Los Angeles. June 1e.-Clarenee s. Dar- row occupied the center of the stage in his trial for alleged jury bribery. today when he consumed nearly the entire day with the cross-examination Of George Behm of Portage, Wis. an uncle of ortie McManigal.
 Behm admitted that he had been told by Mir. Darrow to testify falsely to the judge and that he had received merely expense money to come to Los Angeles. and that Mrs. McManigal had asked him to make the trip. His reason for appear ing against Darrow. Behm said, was his desire to clear" himself because of hav- ing committed perjury before the judge last August. He admitted his first visit to ortie McManigal in the Los Angeles county jail was upon the latter's invita- ton.
 The cross-examination was to show that Behm had not been corrupted by Darrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
FINE YIELD OF IRISH
 POTATOES IN SUMTER
Average Weight Half Pound Each. Farmers Wives to under
 take Preserving

Cuba, June 19.-(Special.)-Th most re- markable yield of Irish Cobbler potatoes ever made in this section has just been harvested by ". G. McDaniel. The po- tstoes run we'll nigh uniform and average around half pound each. Eighteen of them gathered at random weighed F pounds.
 The ground on which they wero raised was dynamited last spring so as to break the hardpan, and 1t seems to have proven a fine investment, as the yield is 20 per cent better than where no dynamite was used. Trey are being shipped out to Bir- mingiam today. where A record price Is expected on account of the size.
 A movement Is on foot to put some money in the farmers wife's pocketbook through the medium of peach preserves. The fruit crop Is so heavy this year that farmers will have more than they can use. hence the preserving. The ladies in terestod hope to find market for 5000 quarts as they will have more than enough fruit to fill.
 Considering the abnormally late start, crop conditions are fine. Cotton has been greatly benefited by the hot weather, ana Is growing at a record rate, especially cotton following truck. Fields are being cleaned and put In fine shape.
 In all the annals of Cuba there has never bee4 anything to equal the outlook for corn. Field after field is being laid by this week as clean as floor with every indication for yields in excess of 70 bush els. Members of the Boys Corn club are whooning things up, and Dame Nature seems inclined to reward their efforts
 The negro boys are also making fine showings, and seem on the way to co bushel yields. The government demon strator for this section says that these negro boys have the best corn ever seen grown by any member of their race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
PITNER SATISFIED
 WITH WHAT HE HAS

Morristown. N. J.. June 19.-The name of Justice Pitner of the United States su- preme court as compromise republican candidate for President was suggested by speakers here last night at reception to Justice Pitner of the United States su- the justice.
 'I am thankful for the position now have" said the justice. "I am seeking no other. In fac, l believe President Taft would rather be wearin the gown to- night than holding the position he now has. I hope some day he will return to the bench, where the country can have the benefit of i1is experience. for he is a great man and n great lawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Deaths and Funerals
John Lewis Morris

The funeral of John Lewis Morris. who was accidentally shot and killed in Louis vile Monday afternoon, will be held from the residence of Mrs. W. H. Morris 420 North Nineteenth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. interment at Oak Hill cem- etery. The friends and acauaintances of the deceased as well as those of Mrs W. H. Morris are invited to attend.
 The following gentlemen will act as palibearers: Active, Sam Erckert, Y. L.. Senn, Hugh Morrow. Charles Hadden, D. M. Weakley and Anon Darden; hon orary, G.. W. Papot. Sid willingham, J. P. Biggs. H. T. Batts. N. C. Miller and r. A. Hewitt. The woodmens camp of Avondale. of which the deceased was a member. will have charge of the serv- ices at the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Nens of Ensley

The indications are that the new post office will not be ready for occupancy before the middle of August The interior work has been necessarily slow. The installation of the furniture and fixtures will also consume much more tlme than was expected It was thought that the building would be ready by June 15.
 L. G. Smith, secretary of the Retail Hardware association of Alabama. Is att tending the national convention of retail hardware men at Detroit this week.
 Reports from the South Highland in- firmary state that the condition of c. s. Williams. the Ensley merchant, is la vornble and that unless adverse eendi- tions arise during the next few hours his recovery will follow. MT. Williams was operated on for kidney trouble Tues day.
 Walter Childs. who has been in Me- ridian for some time. with railroad company, Is In the city recuperating from broken leg which he sustained in the railroad yards few weeks ago This is the third accident MT. Childs has had since January-1.
 Officers of tho Merchants Protective association will be elected at the meeting tonight in the inferior court room. The association will also look to locating U hall for their meetings Merchants of Ensley, Wylam. Pratt City and Fairview are members.
 Walter H. Graham. prominent real estate man of Atlanta. was a visitor in the city yesterday. MT. Graham is look ing after local property for Atlanta clients.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Williams have re- turned from their wedding trip and will be at home on Ensey Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
SIGNIFICANT

New York. June 1s-It is announced here that the Roosevelt headquarters on the twenty fourth floor of the Met ropolitan tower will remain open con- tinuously until after s.the November election. Judge Charles II Duell chief of the New York Roosevelt leaders, IS in Chicago. but he has left a small office force behind to attend to routine business.
 Governor Wilson's headquarters at f2 Broadway were officially closed yes- terday and W. ". Vick, who has been In charge, left for Baltimore with his whole office force.
 The Harmon headquarters here have been closed sincs>last Saturday. being transferred to the convention city. The Clark and Underwood forces have de- parted also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
UPHOLD ACTION OF
 PRESIDENT BERRY

Knoxville. Tenn. June 19,-G. L. Berry president of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants union. now in convention at Hale Springs. was today sustained in his action in calling a sym pathetic strike of pressmen throughout the country, following the Chicago strike. by vote of 1so to So. C. B. Crowley of Massachusetts. who lead the fight against Berry, was unseared. J. Galaskosky. charged with giving an interview to Hearst papers, was exonerated. New of flcers were installed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
KILLS HERSELF AND
 THREE CHILDREN

Springfield Mass, June 19.-During the absence of her husband today, Mrs. Clara B. Cross took three of her six children into a darkened room and turned on the gas. When the husband returned all were dead.
 Three other children were playing in another room and knew nothing of the tragedy.
 In a note the woman declared she knew that she was insane and could never re- cover. and so had decided to get what comfort she could in death. She wanted her children with her. she said, and asked the oldest, Gertrude, aged 9, be buried in the same coffin with her. The other two. Hazel and Garrold. 3, she asked to have buried side by side in one grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
IMMIGRANTS TESTIFY
 IN SHIPPING SUIT

New York. June 1e-Emlgrants. men
 Tang Shao II, the premier, who sud- today in the federal suit to dissolve the so-ealled shipping trust. Their testimony was introduced to show in effect that Ger man and Russian immigrants who bought tickets to America over steamship lines not connected with the alleged shipping pool, were turned back at German and Russian frontiers in seeking to reach Rot terdam, and found themselves forced to get new tickets, good on the lines charged with being members of the alleged com bination.
 The government will seek to show that immigrants tickets were held up by agents of or through arrangement with the steamship companies in the pool"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
THE SEARCH FOR
 AMERICANS VAIN

Pubta Arenas. Chile. June 19.-The Chilean warship. which the govern ment sent to search for an American party of eastaways. has returned here and reports the search fruitless.
 The sending of the warship was in response to a note found in a bottle on the beach. saying that an American steamer had been wrecked off Cape Horn and that seven Americans had landed on a small island with provl- sions for one month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
OFFICER KILLED IN
 CLEVELAND STRIKE.

Cleveland, June Backward Parker, a patrolman. was killed and William Gar lieh, an express wagon driven. was badly wounded during demonstration of 100 striking track workers employed on the Pennsylvania railroad here today
 The track workers struck last night and today endeavored to make a demonstra- tion when the railroad company put % men to work In their places. A riot call was sent in and a squad of patrolmen answer it. The police were greeted by shower of missiles They opened fire, several of the strikers replying. One hundred shots were fired before the po- lice reserved order and took seven of the rioters into custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DENIES MOTION
 FOR REHEARING

Tacoma, Wash. June 19.-United States Judge Hanford late today de- nied the motion for rehearlng in the case of Leonard olssen. the socialist, whose naturalization papers were re- voked on the ground that they had been obtained by fraud. The case fig- ured prominently in tho charges pre- sonted by Congressman Berger for the impeachment of Judge Hanford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
ART GEM IS SOLD
 FOR FEW SHILLINGS

New York, June 19.--Dr Bode, the German art expert, claims to have dts covered another art gem sold by care less England for a few shillings. f9a expresses the opinion that a picture recently purchased by German at a London sale as a copy of an early Rembrandt. Is the original portait of Rembrandt's father That in the Lon don National gallery, he says, Is only a copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Separated Forever

Jackson, Mich, June 1s.--When Judge Parkinson signed decree of divorce on Monday afternoon separating Hugie Can non from ihs wife, Emma Cannon, a high CT court already had forever separated the unhappy pair.
 Hugie Cannon, composer of "Bill Bailey, "Ain't That q Shame" and a large number of other songs which gained popularity throughout the country died in Toledo hospital Q few hours before Judge Parkinson granted the divorce in the local court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
REPORTS OF BATTLE
 ARE CONFIRMED

Tucson, Ariz., June 19.-Reports of a battle south of Topic June 16. In which 3e Mexieans, all rebels, and one federal were killed. have been confirmed by re- ports received here today.
 The rebels who number 400 were coni- manded by the Retteria brothers and Juan canedo The federals. 15o strong. were led by General Castillo. Six federais were wounded.
 All rebels taken prisoners were executed iu quick style on the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
McCarty Bests Logan

Philadelphia, June 19.---Buther McCarty, the Springfield. Mo, heavyweight, had the advantage of six round bout with Tim Logan here tonight. Logan, whoes a novice at the pugilistic game. however. gave McCarty a good fight. The critics were somewhat disappointed as they had expected to see the conqueror of Carl Morris finish his lighter opponent inside the limit