davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

X, Matsumoto, local japanese con-
tractor, wrote to his friends here that
he was one of the guests at "a banquet
given in honor of His Imperial Japan
ese Majesty, Emperor Matsumoto, on
November 10, 1911, in the Prefecture
of Fukuoka, Japan.
The T. NJ, S. Parcel Delivery and
Messenger Service are ready. Mes
senger boys can be gotten any minute
of the day, Phone 1861; and the par
Gel delivery leaves town twice day
for Punahou, Nuuanu and once IA day
for Manoa, Waikiki and Kaimuki,
Phone 1862. We tell you the rest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
StaCkab|e
Favored

u Collector Of Customs Stackable q
u is practically sure of reappoint- q
u ment. according to news on good 3:
:. authority that has reached here q
q during the past few days. q
/. 1t is declared that only a crit 8
{. ical political exigency will pre- {:
:. vent Taft reappointing Stack {:
u able. the exigency being the ne {:
:: cessity of rewarding some one {:
q else politically by the bestowal {:
:; of the Office. .
u {:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
VIRGINIA BALL
A SOCIAL SUCCESS

The jolly Jack Tars of the West
Virginia were hosts at a farewell
dance given at the Young Hotel last
night. II was one of the most sue
cessful of the series given by the sew
eral cruisers during their stay here.
Saturday night the other ships of
the fleet club together and give big
dance on the Young roof garden. Both
pavilions will be used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
DEPARTED
Tuesday, March 3

Tuesday, March 3.
Japan and China ports Shinyo
Maru, Jap. stmr., 4 pm.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahala,
stmr., > pm.
Portland-Guernsey, Nor. stmr., p.
m.
Kauai ports-Noeau stmr., ) pm.
Kauai ports-Hinau. stmr., pm.
Hawaii ports-'Niihau, stmr., 5 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
ARRIVED

Wednesday, March G.
Manila via Nsgasaki Japan Lo-
gan, U. S. A. T., am.
HOnOkaa and ukuihaele-Wailcle
stmr., am.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,
stmr., am.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmf., am.
Koloa--I .ikelike, stmr.. am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Major Hill, fleet marine officer. this
morning Joined the three companies of
marines now at Schohcld Barracks for
target practise. The marines will be
in camp about two weeks to complete
the firing course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

officer will he detached from the Pa
cihc fleet and assigned to the Homo
lulu naval station. Admiral Cowlcs Is
without n line officer of high rank. and
has asked for one. a lieutenant COM
mandcr, or Il lieutenant well up on
the list, who is entitled to shore duty.
will probably get the post, in whick
case he viii become captain OF the
yard, vice chief Boatswain Kcnney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
Schooner Robert Levers To
Eumiaate.

The shipment of lumber brought
down from the mainland In the schoo-
ner Robert Levers has been discharg-
ed at the port and the vessel is to be
hauled to the quarantine wharf for
fumigation today. The Robert Lew
ers will then be ready for sea and Il
return trip. to Puget Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Work Mt Pearl Harbor Is progressing
favorably, although II has been an
anxious time for the navy engineers.
The first section of the drydock has
heen strengthened in II satisfactory
tlon il completed and ready for con-
crete pouring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Ihfee thousand barrels of potatoes,
valued ut $4,000 and Insured for $1,000.
were lost with the burning Of the
Ftorehouse OF Corey 4 60. at Pressure
Isle, Me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Vice President Sherman has added
his comment to that of other Rcpub-
lican leaders who believe President
TAFT will he r"nomlnntcd and re
elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Canada Is about to put up the bars
against potatoes from the United
States, fearing the dread black wart.
according t" department of agriculture
officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
Local Notice to Mariners.

Hawaiian Islands Oahu Island
Honolulu Harbor Channel Gas
Buoy. No. ., previously reported re-
moved during dredging operations in
that vicinity, was replaced March 5,
1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
Pending INVESTIGATION, CAPTAIN
THOMPSON COMMANDS KILAUEA
Captain Smerson For Generation Past With the nters
land Company. Is Believed Will Be Acquitted Of All Re-
Makes Short Stay at HonouIu-Chief officer Cameron
Dies On Day OF Sailing.

have sailed from Ocean Island with a
full shipment of phosphate rock on
Feb. 10Th. The Prometheus and her
cargo Is consigned to T. II. Davies &
Co. The vessel should arrive here at
any Cay. If the date given for her
departure from the south seas Is cor
rectly reported. Under ordinary con-
Gitions the steamer is expected to
take between fourteen and seventeen
days in making the trip to Honolulu,
"a
Hall Arrived Through Heavy Seas.
Rough weather prevented the load
ing of sugar at one of the Kauai ports
of call of tho lnter-lsland steamer W.
G. Hall, which vessel is an arrival nj
the port this morning, bringing 500O
sacks sugar, quantity of empty
drums. kegs and bottles, 81 bags CO.
coanuts, and 10 packages sundries.
A small list of passengers arrived
in the steamer. The officers. report
strong head winds and heavy seas
both outward and inward The Hall
is loading cargo preparatory to sail
ing for Kauai at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
Troopship Thomas Due Here
TUESDAY,,

Local Guartermaster officials expect
the United States Army transport
Thomas, now en- route from San Fran
cisco, to arrive here on or about next
Tuesday. The vessel sailed from the
Coast port yesterday, according to a
cablegram received here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
HonoIuIan Sailing at Six This
Euep.pn

From Hackfed wharf, the Matson
Navigation steamer Honolulan will be
dispatched at O'Clock this evening
destined for San Francisco. The Ho-
nclulan will depart with about fifty
cabin passengers. late mail for the
mainland and her hold filed with SUI
gar and small shipments of Other
lines Of Hawaiian products totaling
nearly 5000 tons freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

' Invest your money IN Bulletin
advertising aud Il returns 10 you u
hundred fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

seas prevent Claudlne working.
Heavy seas at Nahiku prevented the
working of cargo boats from the In
ter-lsland steamer Claudine. Purser
Kibling reported ON arrival at Homo
lulu this morning that the steamer
met with considerable rough weather
on the homeward trip. a heavy swell
prevailing with light winds.
The Claudine returned with a fair
sized list Of cabin and deck passen-
gers and the following items of
freight: A carload of paving blocks,
1G crates chickens. 2i2 sacks feed, 10
cords wood, 7 hogs, n pieces ohia
lumber 6S sacks corn. and 49, PACK
ages sundrics.
The Claudine Is on the berth for
dispatch for Maui and Hawaii ports
at > O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06
No Anxiety Felt Over Norwegian
Steamer

No anxiety is expressed in local
shipping circles over the non-arrival
.of the Norwegian steamship Promo
theus, which vessel is reported to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

For the first time in good many
months. a regular Kona and Kau liner
sailed out OF the port Of Honolulu
with a skipper other than Captain
Aaron c. SimcrsOn on the bridge.
The departure of the lnter-Island
steamer Klauea for windward Hawaii
ports Of call yesterday afternoon I'M
Ter the command Of Captain Sam
Thompson caused comment along the
waterfront and in circles where local
Shipping men are wont to COngregate.
Captain SimersOn remains ashore
bending the completion Of an investi-
cation now under way concerning the
grounding Of the Kilauea off Fisher
mans Point a week ago. The vessel
while under the general command OF
the veteran skipper. was, at the time
If going on the reef, in charge of the
third officer, who, it is claimed. had
been given explicit instructions to call
his chief on coming within range of
the port of Kailua. The mate is al
legged to have ignored these instruc-
lions and the Kilauea hung for some
little time on the rocks before re-
gaining deep water.
II is more or less freely predicted
that Captain SimersOn, who has been
Identified with the Inter-lsland serv-
'ce for the past twenty-eight years in
several important capacities, will
come out of the investigation with
flying colors.
Captain Sam Thompson, the pres
aat master OF the Kilauea, has been
Tor years a favorite with patrons and
'hippers who used the steamer w. G.
Hall as a medium of transportation
Detwecn Honolulu and ports along the
coast of Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

Doc Howard Back From Honokaa.
Doc" Howard blew in from Kukui-
haele and HOnOkaa this morning on
his flagship, the fast and furious Wal
'ele. Doc" who, be ii known from
%oko Head to Barber's Point is justly
AIMED as the Beau Brummel among
mter-Island pursers, reported line
"trip. Under his expert chaperOnage
there arrived at Honolulu IS gay and
froliCsomc bovine passengers, who
took reluctant departure from the
ship when it was whispered into their
respective ears that Howard must
cave the vessel to holds consultation
With his physicians pending heroic
treatment for refractory tooth. The
Wailele also brought 9057 sacks Ho-
nokaa sugar, with II packages sun
dries.
on arrival this morning Purser
Howard received u trunk filled with
new and gorgeous raiment, which gar
ments will now add to the gaiety of
the local waterfront and at the same
time serve to dispell some of the gloom
occasioned by the continuous perform
ance of an aching molar, borne with
long-suffering silence by the we'll
known steamship official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-06

You must get the Bulletin to
gel the News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

M. B, Proctor and Hon. w, B.
Fahy went to Shelbina yesterday to
talk good roads Both gentlemen
are enthusiastic good roads men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Shipments for the week: Yates
g. Yates l car horses; j A Mudd
car junk; Henderson & Sons car
eggs; Mcfarland Bros 1 car flour.
Total A cars.
| take this means of thanking my
many friends who were so loyal
to me and who staid with me
through the campaign. l appreci-
ate your kindness and l am per
.fectly satisfied with the result.
CT. CARPENTER.
j. F. Renshaw sold Marion County
"a contractors engine at $500. This
engine can be used as traction
engine or as a roller on the rock
roads. It is a good thing and more
of them should be in use.
Everything in Paints. Varnish,
Stains, Floor Polish, etc.
I'm, WOOD.
S. C. Kern. Of Shelbina was a
Monroe City visitor Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
GOOD ROADS
Meeting Next Monday Evening -
All Interested Requested to Be
Present Important.

Certainly the roads of the past
few days have been such as to
make all people Good Roads" en-
thusiasts. Even then roads around
Monroe City are much better than
they have in many other COM
munities. But they are too expen-
sive. We must have good solid
Rock Roads if Monroe City is to
continue to be the best business
point in Northeast Missouri. 1t
makes no difference how good our
markets may be or what bargains
our merchants may offer the roads
must be in good order that the
farmers can take advantage of
them. Then the people in town
want the roads so good that our
farmer friends can easily get here any
and all of the 365 days of the ytdr.
This being so we must have rock
roads. 1t is important that Monroe
City be on the Hannibal St. Joseph
Cross State Highway. but it is of
greater importance that we have
good roads for farmers living with
in many miles of Monroe City. In
any and all events we want good
roads and we must have them. Be
at the meeting at the Council room
next Monday evening at 7:30 sharp
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

S. c. Kern. Of Shelbina was a
Monroe City visitor Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
0usted.

Washington. D, c., April by
unanimous action the United States
Supreme Court today affirmed the
decree of the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri,, ousting the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana and the Republic
Oil Company from Missouri and fin
ing each $4,000. The decision
closes Missouri to these companies
and makes payment of the fines
imperative.
Attorney General Elliott w. Major
of Missouri, here to argue for the
State in the railroad rate cases,
heard the decision read from the
bench by Justice Lamar.
The decision fully sustains the
validity of the antitrust laws of
Missouri in the first and only as
sault made upon them before that
tribunal" said Mr.. Major tonight.
"As a reSalt of the decision there
can be no further controversy over
the right of the State to proceed
against all persons and corporations
that may enter into agreements or
combinations in restraint of trade.
The decision also removes the last
chance of the Harvester Trust TO
obtain a reversal of the case in
which it was found guilty of violat-
ing the Missouri statutes. | shall
proceed at once to collect the fines
aggregating 100000 imposed upon
the Standard and turn the money
over to the State treasury"
The points treated by Justice
Lamar in the courts opinion we're
chiefly these; Whether the lower
court having held it a civil proceed
| ing. a fine, or criminal punish
! ment, could be laid; whether the
imposition of a fine under these
conditions consisted of taking prop
erty without due process of law,
and whether the oil companies had
been denied the equal protection of
the laws.
Justice Lamar held it settled
that it is for the Supreme Court of
a State finally to determine its own
jurisdiction and that of other local
tribunals. since the decision in
wolves a construction of the laws of
the State by which the court was
organized
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
Get Business by Advertising in the Democrat
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.
Two pure bred yearling Angus
bulls. $50 each. DR. j, H. BELL.
Pure Bred Indian Runner Ducks.
True Fawn and White Pure White
Eggs, not Mongrel substitutes. The
most profitable fowl on earth.
Why
They are the greatest egg layers
known. An |. r. D. has been known
to lay $50 eggs in one year.
They mature into full grown
ducks in four weeks, easily raising
three generations in one season.
They do not have lice.
Disease is a stranger to them,
A two-foot fence will hold them
They do not require body of
water.
They are superior to chickens for
reasons too numerous to mention.
Do not think because we ask
low price for our eggs that we have
inferior ducks. Our stock is from
one of the best prize winning flocks
in America. They have been scored
by competent judges and we know
they are of the very first class.
Eggs per setting of Is, ST. SO.
J.V. PROCTOR.
Be sure to test that seed corn and
do it at once. The planting of one
bad ear means the loss of many
dollars to you
The oat acreage will be small
this year..
Drag the roads. It will make
them much better.
Monroe City, Mo.
Market ReDort.
For Wednesday before date of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Bert Emerson, Milford HObr0ck,
Daisy Watson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
Honor Roll for March.
Grade I

Francis Bull, Bessie Dawson,
Pauline Tuley, Stoddart Williams,
.Arlie Newell, Mildred Tooley, Anets
ia Fay johnson, Lucille Tuley. Vir-
ginia James.
Grade IL
Bob Cranston. -:
Grade iii.
Ray Edwards.
Grade w. !.
Ethlyn Cline, Marie Humphrey
Ollie Kirby. Lucille Moss, Evert
Saunders.
Grade V.
Alma Drescher.
Grade vi.
Manning Humphrey, Dewey
Johnson.
Grade VII.
Travis Willis, Aleen Orr.
Grade VIII.
Bert Emerson. Milford Hobrock,
Daisy Watson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
CITY ELECTION
Much Interest-Laree Vote Polled-
Candidates With Opposition and
Their Friends Worked.

Contrary to the usual order of
city elections in this city the one
Thursday created much interest.
The tie on Mayor at the primary
and the several candidates for street
commissioner being the cause
of the large vote. Good feeling
prevailed throughout the day. All
candidates have reason to be proud
of their rrce.
M. C, Hawkins and A. S. Jayne
were elected school directors with
out opposition.
The vote on city officers by wards
was as follows:
1st I'd Sd Total
For Mayor
Carpenter 70 "a IA 218
Scott 73 72 101 246
For Marshal
Willis 142 143 ITS 46O
For Police Judge
Pollard 142 142 IT'S 459
For Collector
Kirby 143 IA IFS 1852
For Alderman
Chapman LA Ia
Dawson 145 IDS
Hawkins 174 174
For Street Commissioner
Smith ia % is 81
Leake 81 3S So 127
Green 81 81 104 27S
Scattering z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

John Fahy who is one of the au-
thorized solicitors for road funds
for the Cross State Highway re-
ports fine success in obtaining
pledges. Between Shiel and the l
L. Owens corner 2l0 days work
with team and $190O00 in money
have been pledged. Mr.. Fahy is
one of our most enthusiastic work.
ers in the cause of good roads and
is backing up his enthusiasm with
results.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

M. L. Aye who for some time has
been section foreman on the Burl-
ington has been promoted and will
be in the yards at Brookfield, Mr.,
Aye is a most pleasant gentleman
and with his estimable family have
many friends hert. While it is
regret with that we see them 90
away all are pleased at any pro-
motion he may receive knowing
full we'll that he deserves it.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
STOPS ITCHING SCALP
Over NIGHT
osasAnteed by The Nauxman Drug
Co. TO Stop Falling Ha,r and
OAndyuN

Itching scalp, keeps YOU stra'eh-
ting aud t-cl,ax miserable all the
t,ms Wash ~sur hair tor,eh; With
~Sr aud water, rub On Soc.ilN
ausn n',r ~ PARTISAN SAGE sud the
distressing ush,ucss viii bc Scar 20
th~ morning
rAEiSiN\ SsE' IL . pure, ueGrc>h-
ira and InNisc-st,ns hstr dressing
n~side~ pur'inx an end - sSalp itsh,
aaadrur and tallias hair &; asur-
i.se. the hair roots sud preserves ~"
c'ln- y; tho hair, sua Nut> a splendid
rA:isnCc into faded and uuattrsSglNr
sat-
!; should bs asrd b, ever, NOM
be- .; the family - keen tho scalp
tue from iassyUu germs and VIC,
Nsst ,>sisr~%s. Large s>'t;lc 80 cents
N Tse Ssa>mau Nuas O.. and dryis.
G3,,s ~,.Ny>~ scoc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
WOmen'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
By obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
aud suffering come 70 you remen.
Der there Is one safe, effective
sentle and well.tried remedy-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
Fads and Fashions

Other smart suits show the cuts AWAY
effect. some being cut 80 short Ia
front M to look Ike Etons. with coat
tails extending almost TO the knees,
rho skirts are Of various types, All
are made very narrow. som" are
siash"i and others hnv. u slight flare
though not enough 10 take away the
slender hip appearance.
Strictly tailored suits have tue
skirts rather plain. With only u suG-
s"s,ion Of drapery. but more ~lab.
crate suits have drapci skirts. Som.
Of these are caught M slightly In
front. others have u low drapery
caught in the back panel.
Many suits are fnr-'rimu.d. the
Russian blouse suits having high
standing collars OF fur with cuffs to
match, Getaways hav. the turned
dowkn Dircrtoirc fur collar r.achin.
onl, 10 the shoulder line. or else the
modified Robesplrrrc. A few skirts
are trimmed with bands OF fur. but
in the majority OF suits the fur trim
ming Is contincd to the coat.
In millinery Kmall black velvet
bats simply trimmed are used for
day wear. large black velvet hats for
evenings, Soft drapcd crown effects
have jaunty. upiurued hrims. either
round or onE In the back, The placing
OF trimming 10 A. to extend out N
the back IL the leading style. cspec.
iallY for ostrich Earuiiur-s. Tho up
right method II employed for quilts.
paradise and aigrcttes
Nalinr In uSrd ~ covering for
velvet. Az a hrin cdkInS. and In wing
aud bow effects. Ribbon in fiat
lcoprd bows. in picatcd wing designs
placed na'ly on tho sr!m or shoot
ing out In the back. is used on simple
tailored hats. BLACK has with white
trimming lead all othcrs.
1iS-r cat 10 fur much resembling
nsrr. but rslrr and less decidedly
II Ia us~d occasionally for
trimming purposes.
Molcskin furs are perfectly we'll
sd.pi"d I" wear with the s-vcrr>;
tailored suits II one chooses n hie
plain mun and one OF the smaller
neck pieces.
SEPARATE mutis are In ETca, de.
mand because 70 many garments arc
trimmed with fur nowadays tha,
neck pieces A." often unnecessary.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
8 OF 81 MEASURES
GIVEN MAJ0RI1IES
At LAST. ELECTION

Niue q: the ): amendments. In.
.''a;cd and cSerred All.. submitted
.; the election Nov. s. passed. se.
coIdirr TO the state esavAss!ns
hoard. Tary ar. iae evil service.
home rul. aud hcsd,c>> ha,,S;
amendments ssi ,h% s~caiI ~ Judi.
s!sl decisions, rccSE from office.
meia-r>' compensation. sota niiae->'
cish;-hour aad the .cmNn> eissi-
ANuT bill.
The wcG.s.s measure received ID.
htsA->; majority. sos.SS. votes b.
Ing Tsoi'-i IA IT. favor asa!as, ;. oSe
t' deGca; IL. passing by 1s.>Se votes
s!sAc.,
The adoption % both e;-At-aolT
s'hs ;os miners presents iu;eacs;iax
features oac coat-ad.sis TIE s;Ac3
and ar amendment submitted aadcT
the 'eAaaec % publication amend.
meats" which provided ;hA; ~se1
ip7c referred measures conflict. ;.c
oaa receiving tic SisAss: number o.
No;cs becomes effective. WAS Ge:es'ce
which makes ao;S aae2su.,s pAssc-
IA ioTsv.
The following vo;e sss cas-; OF ise
:. measures
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
MORE FACTS CONCERNING
PERUVIAN RUBBER OCrRA0ES

wsshiWstSn, N,Nn stuart
fV!lcT. American consul a; 0gitos,
rcru. who investigated Ia. recent,
oattSsc- against the Peruvian In
disus n the ruiumsSe rubber dis
tr,st, arrived n Washington ycs;cT-
daN and conferred with tho stale
department officials The eu'ras,s
brcash, ~ lIsh, hv coasul's :au ia-
Ncstissyiou arc such A. {, give rise
- oac ~ tho mos; Ncrplc>ins Latin
American problems ~I;a which the
state department has hsa TO dcsl. g..
pNgISlly tn view % tho fact that
HrlyisA corporations arc tho PrIrslpNl
In the Peruvian uihsrs
gcld
C.uSIlar's report mailed before
Sl> dcNargur,, fSr ghc United states,
had prcNISu>ly reached tho depart
mcny hat be supplemented the dis-
closures made therein Nth ether in
formation all tcndins 10 show the
horror " the outvaSc> prrpciraicd
On tho Indians hy ihcir foreign en-
yg,ycrs - we'll as the srsNiiy " the
rrSHlca With which ;his soVcrumcni
has ~ deal
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
.DUBARRY" CmISfHAS .
AFTERNOON AID NIGHT

The delightful romantic drama
'DuBarry. made famous by Mr.:
Carter during run OF coo nights in
New York under the direction Of Ia.
vid Belaseo. Will be seen at the West
'heatr. Christmas uiShs and after
noon. The play is sa.a 10 be rich in
delightful! comedy intefspersed With
strong dramatic situations. . beau
,!.ul loves tory and just enough ro-
name. and paihos 10 sustain interest
and !i:i Il, out 0! III. class OF thosc
plays. which. whatever their merits
may be. for the time being. are
promptly forgotten with the descent
o. the final curtain: DuBar!y. being
founded on truth and history. al
;o.ds food for reflection and vtu live
In the memory long after the very
names o: the r.!x bes; sellers" will
De forgotten.