davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

also In the vicinity of the new wharf
the company will be allowed sufficient
room to operate rolling stock.
Under a former plan that was pre-
pared and details of which were told
In the Blu letin exclusively at
the time. the area proposed to be Civ
en- the railroad company for the yard
enclosed the entrance to the wharf
and would have meant that any other
carrying concern would have to get u
right-of-way from the railroad. The
present plan provides for the yard be-
ing out of the way altogether and
not interfering with the entrance To
the wharf at all.
Campbell. who leaves on the steam
er Wilhelmina for Hilo to attend a
meeting of the Loan Fund Commission
there. will In all probability take the
matter up with some of the Eilo peo-
pie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

seen behind transparency which
gave the necessary effect of the dim
light of a cathedral Dressed in white
surplices they sang the Lost Chord"
aud other beautiful songs along the
same line. lianley, Marguerite and
llanley. the acrObats, won themselves
into favor Immediately ana Margucr-
ito especially for, although she had =
sensational fall, she came back onto
the stage to thank her audience
Cowboy Wilks swung his larials as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATS PLAYING
POLITICS
Continued from Page y

Democrats to the extent of favoring
free sugar.
This proposition has been laid be
fore the House Democrats by the Sen
ate Progressives. Instead of free sug-
ar duty OF l.20 shall he levied. That
IL. outside the 20 per cent. preferential
allowed imports from Cuba, IL Is de-
sired to have straight rate of cent
per pound The Progressives will as
sist in passing such "A measure through
the Senate. They will go little, II any.
below that figure.
Bristow's Position.
During the last session of Congress
Senator Bristow, recognized as the sug
ar expert of the Progressivcs, advo-
Gated the abolition of the Dutch stand
ard and removal OF the differential
In favor of refined sugars. He esti-
mated that this was equivalent to "a
reduction of IL per cent. in the duty
on sugar. lie did not care to go much
beyond that point, AS the beet sugar
industry in Kansas is growing and his
constituents would not take kindly to
n heavier cut. Mr.. Brstow acts on
the assumption that the net duty en-
sugar under the Payne Aldrlch act Is
about 1875 and 10 per cent. reduction
would bring II down to l.2O.
The dckering between the Progress
ives OF the Senate and the Democrats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

NJ ow. take the Regal Way
IN First, the work II done by
expert shOemakers, using
Just the same methods by which
the first soles We're attached at
the Regal factories. The old
worn out sole and heel are re-
,. moved. A new sole of genuine
Oak Bark tanned feather Is sew
ed on. Bear In mind that this
sole IL complcte-it extends from
toe To heel, and II Is sewed on,
not nailed. A new heel. built or
whole lifts of this same unequal
ed stock, Is attached. All edges
are carefully bevciled and finish
ed, Just as they are In the Regal
factories.
When you get your shoes back
they are just as comfortable and
practically as stylish and SER
viceable as when you first bought
them. And II does not cost Il lot,
either-no more than any first
class cobbler would charge.
The next time you want your
shoes repaired bring them to this
store. Tell our salesman you
want them repaired the Regal
Way"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
LINK and MCCARTHY CLASH HOT
and HEAVY IN precinct MEETING

Harmony was split open with a loud
noise last night at Democratic pre-
cinct meeting. when Col. G. J. McCar-
thy and l.. l.. McCandless gave the
assembled voters very different YER
sions of the story of how Mccarthy
came to quit the McCandless fold and
come out for Delegate himself.
It was during the meeting of the
eleventh precinct club of the Fifth
District, held last night at the home
of George Holt, ON Asylum road, that
the two Democratic leaders luosened
up.
fore II good sized crowd of Democrats,
said that he opposed McCandless be-
cause the latter did not fulfil "A prom
ise. which he made after three hour
conference. to move n reconsideration
of the double convention plan.
McCandlcss arose from his seat in
stantly and attempted to correct the
speaker. Mccarthy. still on the floor.
then turned angry eyes on McCandless.
McCandless said that he did not un-
derstand the conversation they had,
the way Mccarthy understood.
Did you not tell me that you would
make n motion to have "A separate con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
ORPHANAGE GETS
$500 FROM SHOW

Six hundred dollars Is to he handed
over to the Kaihi Orphanagc as re-
suit Of the big show given at the Lib
erty theater last night under the aus
pieces of the Iiibernian society. The
amount would have been much more
IL the theatcr could have held the peo-
pie but shortly after the curtain went
up hundreds had to he turned away
from the door. Altogether just on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

usual sending the big 79-foot cir
clean above his head. The other tn
all went well and especially those
the two local boys. Jack Cleary
T.. Maurice McMahOn, IN their Iri
dancing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

vention for the nomination 'of candi-
dates for Delegate to Congress-" asked
cCarthy.
NO, sir" answered McCandless. 81
did not understand the thing the same
as you did. understood the matter
differently" lie then proceeded to tell
the story, but Mccarthy refused to
listen.
III you insist that you are right,
then ! am prepared to continue the
fight for the nomination" ended Me
Carthy.
During the early part Of the meet
ing Mayor Fern and Link McCandlcss
advocated peace and harmony in the
party. So far the meeting was good,
hut when Mccarthy took the floor and
was interrupted by McCandless. signs
Of disorder were In evidence
The other speakers Of the night were
@. *. Keawehaku. secretary Of the
Democratic Territorial convention. and
ID. Kamahu, one of the warehouses; of
the party. Kamahu is a police ser
geant under Sheriff Jarrett. who was
not present at the meeting.
Colonel Mccarthy this morning said
that one effect Of the fight has been to
stir up much interest in the precinct
meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

~ course you have your shoes
~ repaired you know you
can get good deal of ad-
ditional service from them after
the first sole is worn out.
But how do you have II done?
BY the ordinary cobblers' meth
cd?
II you do. your experience has
undoubtedly shown you how un-
satisfactory this method Is. You
most likely get inferior materials
and clumsy workmanship. Be-
sides this, the usual method Of
tapping" -- that Is, piecing the
sole midway in the shank-gives
the shoe Il decidedly unsight'y
look.
Then. again. the nails some
times used by the cobbler cause
no little discomfort to the foot.
They are driven clear through to
the inside OF the shoe and are
clinched ON the inner sole
So, when the Cobbler hands you
your shoes, they look like the
photo below, don't they?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

J. *. KANEPUU, clerk in the Off
of Deputy Sheriff Chas. II. Rose, "
has been under the weather for sew,
al weeks. was back at his desk u
morning in the police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
FOR RENT

Furnished u cosy cottage, mosquito
proof, suitable for one or two gen
tlemen, A, Douse, 10th Ave, Kai-
muki. 5lS9-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

The United States lighthouse tender
Kukui was dispatched on a cruise to
island points this morning. The YES
sci may be away fortnight in max
ing calls at several lighthouse sta
tiOns.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
DENMARK.

The sugar beets neve looked so
we'll as they do this season, and a
| slump in the price of sugar is predict
ed.
1t is proposed to change the Skagen
railway from a narrow gauge to a
broad-gauge line. 1t is estimated that
the improvement will cost about $685.
900.
The will of the late King Frederik
provides that certain presents from the
time Of King Karl XIV. of Sweden
shall be turned over to the royal fam.
lily of Sweden.
For weeks past the press of Scandi-
navia has been busy describing the
m%anipulations of an American bucket
shop" in Copenhagen. Harry Cardosa,
head of the gambling bureau, is a
young man rs years of age, who as
assistant employed his father, Louis
Cardosa, a bankrupt tailor, Is secre-
tary, and his two sisters and a young
er brother as clerks. The modus oper-
andi, which has been publicly unveiled
in court, was that heaps of circulars
were spread broadcast over. Scandi-
navia, followed later on by chasers
and ultimately travellers, inviting the
public to operate on the american
exchange, where the gold was lying,
waiting only to be called for" Large
ly by means of the catching title un-
der which the business was run the
concern soon got a number of clients
on their books. The method then
was easy as it seems now. If a GUS
toner was induced to give an order,
say for 1000 casks of lard "for the
rise" another victim was quickly pro-
duced and advised to give a similar
order, but " a la. baisse''-for a fall in
prices. In this way the Exchange"
never personally ran any risk. The
"Exchange"' satisfied itself with the
commission, amounting to 2k per cent
of the gross amount involved. This
commission during the existence Of
the Exchange" reached amazing fig
ures. 1t has been shown in court that
although the Exchange" on all it's
stationery had printed the names Of
three telegraph codes, which it pre-
NoS" ~ ueo' AoI d sluS1e IeleSram
had ever been sent to America. All
the Operations were actually trans
acted within the walls of the office,
using the figures from Reuters off.
cial stock exchange kilograms pub
l1shed in the newspapers daily. The
principal, shortly before the prosecu-
ton was begun, went for a holiday
to America" leaving behind his as the
officials of his exchange his family,
who apparently have only taken a
subsidiary part in the business-and
his victims. The courts handled this
tlcklish matter at a slow pace, ppa
rently because many very prominent
Danes have been doing business with
the Exchange"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
DENIES RAID
SUPPRESSION
DENOTED INSPECTOR ON TRIAL
ACCUSES NEW YORK POLICE
COMMISSIONER.
REGULATION IS SCORED.
Mayor Gaynors Alleged Policy Of
Watching Vice Criticized-De-
cIares Has Not Mis-
stated Facts.

New York, Sept. 9.-Whether Police
Commissioner Waldo gave general
instructions" to suppress disorderly
houses and private verbal orders to
all of them as long as conditions Of
outward %decency" were observed. be-
came the question at issue when Cor,
nelius G. Hayes. suspended inspector.
was placed on trial before Deputy
Police Commissioner Douglas 1. Nc.
Kay, on the charge of making a false
statement in regard to his police
duties. >.
While Hayes o%stensibly was the de.
PENDANT. Thomas D.. Thatcher. Hayes;
counsel, virtually transformed the
trial into a probe Of the police depart;
ment, and an arraignment of the pol
icy of Mayor Gaynor toward the reg.
ulation of vice.
The attorney drilled Commissioner
Waldo in an effort to show that "out-
ward decency" was the criterion by
which the mayor wished the question
of vice suppression to be determined,
and then put Hayes on the stand t.
prove that the commissioner had
given the inspector verbal orders in
pursuance OF this policy and had not
countermanded them until they had
become public.
Denies False Statement.
Hayes emphatically denied that he
had made a false statement when he
told the commissioner the latter had
ordered him not to make raids on dis.
orderly houses except on the commits
sioner's instructions. In accordance
with these instructions he had made
no raids, he said, since February, al
though previously he had made many
and had Cleaned out the inspection
district"
It was on August 8, or about the
time when the scandals growing out
Of the Rosenthal case were being
aired that Commissioner Waldo, accord
ing to the witness, threatened to fire
him" for stating hat he had received
such orders. This he threatened to do
on two subsequent occasions, Hayes
testified, but it was not until August
16, the day of the publication Of an
interview from AN Inspector" who
was quoted as saying he had received
such orders from the commissioner,
that Waldo made good his alleged
threats by s~uspending him and demot.
ing him to a captains rank.
Hayes mentioned two or three con.
%versations he had with Mr.. Waldo in
regard to su%ppressing d%isorderly
houses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
G. A. r. AT LOS ANGELES,
Veterans Gather In California for An
nuaI Meeting.

Los Angeles, Sept. 10. - A rec
ord crowd of sightseers and veterans
marked the formal opening of the for
ty-sixth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic here.
Old soldiers, with their wives, chill
dren and grandchildren, thronged the
streets, the veterans forming the CEN
ter of interested groups of spectators
and listeners.
Hotels and boarding houses neal the
G. A. R. headquarters were crowded
to their capacity by the incoming
hosts and everywhere the blue and
red of the G. A. R. button was the
signal for Difference and hero worship.
The old soldiers were formally well
coined to Los Angeles at a mass meet
ing where men of local eminence in
the ranks of the Grand Army voiced
the sentiment Of the citizens in offer
ing the hospitality of the city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
NORWAY.

Kaiser Wilhelm has donated s27O
towards restoring the famous cathe-
dral in Trondhjem. He has given an
equal amount every year for a quarter
of a century past.
The national government has grant
ed the city of Bergen permission to
regulate the flow of water in Samnan.
ger river and build power stations for
supplying the city with light and mo-
tive power. Dams will be built at the
outlets of Sotabot and Holma lakes.
At first it was said that the water in
those lakes should be raised from
fifteen to twenty feet at the time of
hlgh-water. But the final plans pro-
vide for dams which will raise the
water from so to 70 feet above the
present level. The lakes formed by
the dams will destroy much valuable
pasturage around the lakes mentioned.
The owners of the pastures have re-
ceived a few hundred dollars in dam
ages, but they claim that the indem-
nifty awarded to them is far below the
actual damage.
A column of black smoke was seen
rising from the steamer Raftsund as
1t approached Sannessjoen. There
could be no doubt about 1.-THE ship
was on fire. The crew made an at
tempt to put 1T out, but they soon
found that the very best that they
could do was to save their own lives
before 1t was too late. The captain
turned on the available steam and
made for the nearest shore, and in
a short while the ship was grounded
near the church. The spectacle of a
burning ship soon brought a great
crowd OF people, some of whom began
to make attempts to save some of the
cargo. But they could do absolutely
noth1ng, and so there was no choice
but to stand and take in the grand
sight. The falling of the masts into
the sea started such a shower Of
sparks and cinders that those who
we're close to the scene had their
clothes spoiled. The steel cable hold
ing the ship was melted, and the. burn.
ing hull drifted out into the sea.
Rev. A. T. Hansen, pastor of the
Danish mission church in Newcastle.
on-Iyne, Is visiting in Norway. He
wal received in audience by the king,
VINO makes a contribution of $50 a
year to said church. Among those
VINO attend this church the Norwe.
CLANS outnumber the Danes and the
swede A man in %Sandefjord has
donate a motor boat to the church
lor taking Scandinavian seamen from
Inc ships In harbor to the Sunday
services.
y. Gram has been reappointed for a
term OF six years as a member OF tho
Hague court Of arbitration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
ONE DEAD; EIGHT ARE INJURED
MORE THAN 100 GUESTS FLEE
FROM EXPLOSION.
Conditions At One Hotel to Be lnvestl.
gated-Total Loss
$4,000.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10. - One man
was %suffocated to death by smoke,
eight others were overcome and were
r%esuscitated and rescued by the fire
departments life saving squad and
more than 100 guests, many of them
half clad, fled to the street or were
assisted out by 1remen in a fire which
started from a gasoline explosion in
a garage, spread to two Washington
avenue south hotels and menaced two
other nearby hosterlries.
Many of those carried out by the
fremen were women. A score of
guests in the most seriously damaged
hotel, the Star, 113, Washington ave.
nue. south, lost all their personal be-
longings. Fire Marshal Arthur c..
Price said both of two explanations
offered to him regarding the origin of
the fire indicated that the fire ordi-
nance had been violated. The blaze
started in the garage of the National
Express & Messenger company at the
rear of 113 Washington avenue south
and spread to the Star hotel in the
same building and to the Warwick no.
tel, lis Washington avenue south.
Guests also fled from the American
hotel, Ill Washington avenue south,
and the Hotel Beaufort, 112 Third
street south. The total loss exceeded
$4,000.
A man who had registered as Morris
Johnson, and who had been assigned
room SO of the Warwick hotel, was the
guest who lost his life. The indica-
tons were that he had died struggling
for breath. Before he lost conscious
ness he had torn his clothing to rib
bons in a vein effort to make a rope by
which he might escape from a window.
The door of the room had become
damned, the police said, and there
were indications that Johnson had
tried vainly to open the window also.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
RACER KILLS !
HURTS NINETEEN
HOLDER OF WORLDS RECORDS
PLUNGEs FROM TRACK
IN NEW JERSEY.
90 MILES PER HOUR.
Accident Occurs When He Tries to
Pass RivaI-spectators in Panic
Six More Are Said to
Be Dying.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 10. - Eddie
Hasha of Waco, Texas, holder of sew
eral worlds records for motorcycle
racing. plunged over the rail of the
course at the new Newark motor
drome into a crowd, causing the death
OF six persons, killing himself, while
six are dying and thirteen badly in
jured.
The only two of the six dead posi-
lively identified yet are Hasha and
Johnny Albright, a Denver motorcy-
clist, who was riding third in the race.
The other four dead were boys and
young men among the spectators.
Was Going 90 Miles An Hour.
Five thousand spectators were wit.
Messing the finish of a four-mile free
for-all race when che rider, doing 90
miles an hour, took his fateful plunge.
He was riding high on the bank of the
track when the wheel of his heavy
machine swerved and struck the up
per rail. He was pitched head first
30 feet into the air. He must have
been instantly killed in the collision.
His body was shapeless from broken
bones when it was picked up almost at
the feet of his wife, seated among men
and boys in the bleachers.
Albright Struck BY Wheel.
Albright was thrown head first in
the other direction into the enclos-
ure of the track, when the other cham
pion's wheel came sliding down the
steep bank and struck him. He was
picked up for dead, but he lived in an
unconscious state for more than two
hours after removal to a hospital. He
finally succumbed to hemorrhage of
the lungs.
The spectators injured were mainly
the men and boys who were leaning
over the rail yelling encouragement to
the riders when Hasha came tearing
into their midst. Some of the specta-
tors were hurled high into the air and
landed in the laps of those seated be-
hind. A scene of panic among the
spectators generally followed the
tragedy.
The stadium where the accident &C.
Cured is in Vailsburg, a suburb of
this city, where bicycle and motor
cycle racing has been a great fad this
year. The season has been marked
by a number of accidents, both here
and at Brighton Beach, N. Y, but
never in the history of local racing
has such a death list been recorded
as was yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
WAN NEWS
| Asa
i (.
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered in the
Old Scandinavian Countries

Among the curious facts brought out
ton in Copenhagen only a few can be
mentioned in this brief space. The
Norwegians catch the most fish but
make the least money; the Danes
catch the least fish and make the most
money; and the Swedes catch much
fish and make much money. At first
it was supposed that motor boats
would scare away the fish, but this has
proved to be a mistake. Have the fish
ears? Yes, an internal ear. 1t is a
bony apparatus, and it is a curious
fact that the rings of this apparatus
tell the age. of the fish. This was
clearly illustrated in the Danish diYi-
sion. Many secrets from the mysteN-
GUS lives of the eel and the founder
were also brought to light. Denmark
has a law protecting founders below
a certain size. But Danish fishermen
have demonstrated that founders
grow much faster in northern than in
southern waters, SO that the law ought
to establish different standards of
minimum size for the two sections of
the country. Denmark is establishing
a fisheries school which is to have a
very comprehensive equipment. The
whaling industry has been shifting
from the northern to the southern
hemisphere with tremendous rapidly,
and the growth of the industry has
been no less remarkable. The life-sav-
ing equipment Of Norway has been
much improved of late. The Swedes
excelled the others in demonstrating
different diseases in the fish. The
foreign delegates boarded and slept at
the schools, and the city invited them
to a dinner connected with a dance.
The business men of Norway are
making preparations to fight the COM
petition of the United Steamship Com
pany of Denmark with the Swedish
Norwegian Mexico line for the freight
traffic between Norway and Sweden
on the one hand and America on the
other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
REBELS CROSS I N
United States Soldiers Kill Five and
Wound One.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Mexican
rebels crossed the boundary and were
engaged by United States soldiers on
the Lang ranch. so miles east of Doug
las, according to a report received
here.
Sixteen American troopers held back
Is rebels, killing five and w%ounding
one of the Mexicans. it. is reported.
The rebels are believed to be of the
command of Inez Salazas. whose men
also engaged American soldiers below
Hachita, N. NJ, farther to the east.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
Police Officials at odds.

Marinette. Wis, Sept. 9.-Sheriff A.
E. Schwittay filed charges against
Chief of Police Cook before the police
and fire commission, alleging. among
other things, that the chief retained
fees to which he had no right.
Schwittay also alleges that the chief
had a prisoner in his Office Friday and
denied him entrance. The sheriff
broke down the door and was met by
Chief Cook with a revolver pointed at
him. Both the sheriff and the chief
of police are backed by strong local
factions and a bitter fight is antici.
pated. Some predict real cunning be-
fore it is over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
Die Of Hunger In Streets.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Shocking re-
ports of famine and sickness, brigand-
age and brutality in the rebel zone in
Nicaragua, sent to the outside world
by courie--s, are beginning to reach
the state department and are being
referred to the attention of the Amer
lean Red Cross. At Granada, it is re-
ported, the victorious rebel troops
have coniscated all food supplies for
the revolution, and, while being well
fed themselves, are permitting the non
combatants to die in the streets.