davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
SERIOUS Law
CASE IS Up
Law Notes prints the following:

Law Notes prints the Following:
Latin scholars beware the FOLLOW
ing 10 verbatim copy OF motion pa
per He'd IN "A cause IN the oklahoma
Superior Court last mSnth:
In the supreme Court In ana for
Pittshurg county, state OF Oklahoma
Charley Taylor vs., J. II. Morgan ct al
Motion To strike
comes now Charley Taylor, by his
attorneys Newman ana kendrick' ana
moves To strike irom the demurrer OF
defendants Morgan ct al, the Latin
phrases Nlrtu" oliici' and 'coiore Of
Iicif for III" reason said phrases are
not within the knowledge of the at
'"rneS' Geo NJ Porter who used them
nut are merely the conclusions OF At
'orney Guy a. 'nrrey that said Guy
a, 'urrcN has not been qualified as an
expert In tn" use OF Latin phrases;
That the legal right of the said Guy A
Eurr'S To nc' hs tutor of said Geo NJ
Porter has not been shown and for
the further ana final reason that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
GARDNER, TENNIS
EXPERT, HAS A
HOMECOMING

Carl Gardner ranked IN the first
o,,oor IN ,r,,r,oor ;o,rts or.,yed
horo IN rho I,nor zn,,onIin ,h,s n,orr-
inc ana wuI Ionyo rnr mo,,Ia on m,
Cht,a ,a,,,o,,a., ,no,n,,m mt l.. -,
rna na,,Ira 80 ,nn,ooa,rIoa rnn CT
mon who ,,,s Iii ~ p,nahon ,a,.
soyoroI ro,rs Levin. uonoIun, IN
,ooo ~ 80 non,o ,o, hi,,aa,r In
.be w,rId az ort ami inoia.n,,,r,, IN
.ho no,,d -, snnr,
uonomI, ,ennIs enthusiasts mil,
,oyo chance 10 aoo ,ho,r ala ,ovrs
,aI,ow In oo,,o, On Tho oomr,o mia M
ernoo, A. a ,,clocr no wiu n,oy a,
oyhibi,,or mo,oh nm ,ha pao,no oo,r,s
,,ar,raroJ mt,,, w Nawom aaa,,.,
= roo,,o and w n po,, $50,
tsIon, dorhI.o ,h,m,,nrs cordno,
a. an ronto 40 uon,,o .horo na m,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
1912 PARADE
POSTERS SPREAD

Posters Of the 1912 Floral Parade
have already reached such distant
points as Cairo, Egypt, according to
letters received by the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee on the last mail.
Secretary Wood has letter from
the Hamburg ana Anglo American Nile
Company. stating that twenty-five XII
luuea pictures NJ well ny Floral Parade
posters have been received and are at
tracing attention. Robert NJ. Balm,
tile big mainland passenger agent, who
handles bookings for such ships ny the
olympic ana Titanic. has written Mr.
Wood that the posters are being dis
played. and the Grand Trunk railroad
offices at St Paul have also ncknowl-
edged receipt of the posters.
The 1912 parade Is getting more
widespread advertising than ever he
fore, ana Secretary Woods organized
system OF getting publicity all over
the world Is big factor In this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Y. N. {. A. WORK
STARTING SOON

January will see the start OF the
educational work in connection with
the Y. VI. G. A., when there will be an
opportunity for students to take In
shorthand typewriting, bookkeeping,
English, arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
trigunomctry and mechanical drawing.
Special classes will also he organized
during the second week in January,
when Edwin a. Cooper viii give les
sons In shuw-card writing, beginning
January II. j. +. Barry Jr. of the
Honolulu Iron Works will take up the
teaching of Industrial education for
machine shop apprentices In shop
mathematics. freehand skctching and
mechanical drawing These classes
also start January II.
\ completely new feature in connec-
tiou with the work of the institution
are sin lectures to be given by Charles
q. lIessicr Jr. of the Trent Trust Com
pany. who will take up stocks. real
estate and insurance matters. He
starts Friday; January II.
Glasses are also to be established IN
Spanish, German and French II there
Is sufficient demand for one or all of
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
STAGE Wedding
IS INTERESTING

The wedding of Bert Leblanc, the
popular comedian of the Hughes Mn
steal Comedy Company. to Miss Stella
trey, also OF the company, on Sun
day afternoon at Waikiki Inn marke
The second wedding In the ranks oi
This clever company. Father Valcn-
tin PERFORMED the ceremony, remark
ing iOkingly that as the company is
going out to the Orient, he ought Ia
accompany It as chaplain or some
thing, there being four people in the
bunch yet unmarried.
The wedding was pretty one. Guy
Sianhope, the man who has made such
u hit with the company as the Dutch
comedian, was best man for his fell
low-actor, while Miss Fritzee Guy. tha
graceful dancer, was bridesmaid. Both
the bride and her attendant were
beautifully gowned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
WALDR0N FIRM STARTS
NEW YEAR WITH NEW NAME

Beginning today, the business oi
fred l.. WaldrOn Ii incorporated
and Mr.. II. II. Booth, well and favor
ably known throughout the business
community and generally over the
islands, becomes secretary and trea,
surer. AIR. Waldron Is Issuing the fol-
lowing explanatory notice:
| take pleasure in informing YOU
that on January ., 1912, the business
heretofore conducted, by me will be
incorporated under the firm name OF
fred IT, Waldron, Limited.
This charge Is made in recognition
of tho faithful services rendered by
Mr.. Robert u. Booth to myself and
business friends during the past ten
years.
In the corporation MIR. Booth will
I'LL the offices of Secretary ANA Trea-
aurcr with Fred l., Waldron, Presl.
dent and Manager.
! bespeak the continued patronage
NJ your esteemed firm and remain
Yours faithfully,
FRED l., WALDRDN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
kAHG0I,AWE MEETS ACCIDENT

John Kahoolawe, aged ten years.
shot himself accidentally yesterday
afternoon through his leg, and left a
hole big enough To put a hand in. The
bone was broken and AS u result he
was taken to the Queens Hospital by
Police Officer David Kamauoha for
treatment According to the witnesses
knhoolawe was playing with bombs
on the EVA side Of the Kamehameha
School for Boys, when he accidentally
Injured himself with big bomb.
When his mother learned Of the ac-
cidcnt she rushed to her son and told
him to walk back to the house. She
was drunk at the time, according To
the Witnesses aud II was only after a
hard struggle that Kamauoha sue
ceedcd In taking the boy TO the hos
pital. II was reported today that he
was doing well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
BUILDING LOTS AND
H0MESTEAOS UP SOON

The various building lots at Koko
Head, Makiki and at 80 Miles on Ha-
wall, passed ON by the land board
Saturday last. will he advertised very
shortly, according to what the Gov
ernor said this morning.
Following this there will also be
another drawing advertised for Eome-
steads. These will be on Oahu and
Hawaii ana will be put up as soon as
the plans can be made. The survey
ors have been working on them for
some time past now ana are nearly
through with their work.
Lots on Maui will be at up at the
drawing following the one already
mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Leon N. STRAUSS
NOW A BENEDICT

Leon NJ. Straus, the well-known IIo-
nolulu attorney filed record In the
law court OF life last night, when he
was quietly married To Emily Augusta
Taylor. also of Honolulu.
\ few Of Mr. Straus' more intimate
friends have known for some time that
he was To be married, but the matter
ceremony took place at the residence
of Sister Alhertina. the Priory, Homo
lulu, In the presence Of a few friends
Mrs Straus has been for some years
past the organist ut 81. Andrews ca
thodral. The honeymoon Is to be spent
at Haleiwa Hotel, where the couple
went this morning by the early train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
NOTED SYDNEY
EDITOR HERE

w. G.. Conlev, editor of the sydney
Morning Herald the leading newspa-
per in Australia, accompanied by his
wife arrived on the steamer Xealan-
tia this morning. He intends return
ing by the Makura tomorrow, having
simply come for the round trip.
As editor of the Herald, Conley
Yields enormous power Ia Australia
and Is fighting to secure lower rates
between his own country and Anne
RIGA. The paper he edits Is the old
est in Australia and has been the one
standing behind all of the govern
ments with the exception of the pres
ont labor one, against which II made
a bitter fight Much of the policy OF
the big country has first been eX-
pressed through the columns of the
Herald and the building up Of solid
business throughout Sydney has also
been materially helped. Thoroughly
conservative the Herald Is looked on
az n paper that can always be depend
ed on.
During their stay in Honolulu Mr.
and Mrs. Conley will b. the guests
of the Promotion Committee. This
morning Secretary Wood placed his
machine at their disposal and they
went over the Pail and then on tho
return took In Moanalua and Diamond
Head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

Tho following Is from the Kansas
city Journal:
81 have horses on my ranch that do
not know what water is, and VIII not
drink Il n II Is brought before them.
rhcv have never tasted water. ! have
Cattle, good lat cattle, in my ranch
that have never seen water and would
not know how to act IL water touch
ed them. | have other cattle on my
place that / have imported from the
lmiru states which have not tasted
q drop of water since being turned
,u' on my clctus aud blue grass raa-
nrrrg. Tncy have lived for years with
tel cattle IN the United states. They
nrc good beef cattle, they make just
~ good nacf as you get In any res
laurant."
This j. not an extract from mod
cruiaod edition OF "Gulliver's Ira
one who has had glass too many,
he dream of an occupant Of a padded
ccll Tho statements were made In
sober cHrura, by Robert Hind. mil
iionaire sugar planter ana ranch man
.ur the city OF Honolulu and the Isl
and of Hawaii which gives the Ha-
Faian group It's name.
Startling Facts About Hawaiian Farms
ilind. who is tail far haired, blue
eyed and sunbuncd enough to have
Htcuncd out Of one of Jack London $
South SER stories, Is given neither -
drink nor eXagG2ration, Stockmen
sny that his word IL good for as many
Prize HorcrOrds ms he wants II take
back to his waterless ranch, and If
it's good in commercial TRANSACTION
If that magnitude, Il should be good
for n few startling facts concerning
farming methods in the Gem Of the
pacific"
When water holes go dry on our
own Western ranges cattle men hurry
their stock ont, Of he country. The
price Of beef on the hoo; goes down
and the price OF mcat goes NJ. Dry
years mean panic among the owners
Hfacattle and the owner of puTebrcds
ia the United states wouldn't ihinl; Of
buying a $1,000 buil and pdtting him
on ranch that had neither stream.
spring nor well on II. He would die
If thirst in less than n week.
Mr., Hind bought six valuable bulls
Yesterday. He will buy several more
before he returns to his island ranch
end when he does take the animals
back he will turn them loose IN p3s-
turc OF cactus aud blue grass, grow
my upon volcanic soil. in which there
is absolutely no water for drinking
imposes. And the animals will thrive
aa others of their kind have thriyed
which Mr.. Hind bought mere a year
agO.
GpineIess Cactus Transforms Cesert
Lands.
America is letting a lot of unsal-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
"0lDEST lNHABlTANT'
CALLS ON GOVERNOR

The oldest inhabitant" of the Ter
ritory in the person of John Cook, aged
So years, ana who first came to the
Islands away back In lSi4, called to
see the Governor this morning.
Cook Is father OF the present gov
eminent carpenter and built the house
the Governors parents lived In. on Ber-
etania street At the present time he
is tracing up the history of an old flag
that he In his possession and is trying
to get It's date authenticated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
TWO NEW CITIZENS
MADE THIS MORNING

Judge Clemens this morning an
nounced the result of his judgment in
connection with the cases of Edmund
Munroe and George q. Guild who
came up for naturalization Saturday
morning last;
A hitch occurred in the proceedings.
however, owing tn the fact that both
of them had taken out their attention
papers over seven years ago, Under
the present law these would now be
valid but the Judge found that their
papors were taken out before the new
law wuT passed and therefore admit
ted them az rull-nedgel citizens of the
United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Y. v. CLASSES
ARE RESUMED

After holiday recess the business
classes In stenography and book
feeping conducted under the auspi-
ces of the Young Woman's Christian
Association will be resumed Thursday
evening In the Kilohana Art League
rooms, corner Richards ana Berctanil
streets.
Work in the gymnasium will also be
resumed under the direction of the
physical director, Miss Oleson. The
physical work is maintained In the
Swedish gymnasium on Merchant
street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

The transcripts in connection with
The Kaiwili homestead fight that Is
now pending in the Hilo courts ar
rived this morning, The attorney gen
erals department has been waiting
:or this for some time past aud had
hoped that II would arrive in time TO
he OF use in making out the brief thar
Is now before Judge Parsons. The
document VIII be filed away for flu
ture reference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

President Taft win give hearing
to those Interested in the cases of sew
eral West Point cadets recently dis
missed for drunkenness
Denmark, under its treaty with the
United States, has asked that pulp
wood and print paper be admitted free
Of duty, sslkHNsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

Chang Chau, Chinese interpreter
and cashier In Judge Monsarrat's
court, collected only $42.2O this morn
ing from tho defendants who were
hhed IN court lie said that the New
year collection was small. and init
mated that he would do better tomor-
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd, Hilo
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

The wife Of Maiuhara and the baby
In arms have not been located vet. The
other evening the husband received a
report that disugrccable smell emu
mated from a cahe field at Kalua, sew
eral Hundred feet away from the resi-
dcnce Of Edmund II. Hart, a force
of about fifty japanese were soon on
the spit, but only dead dog was
found, Some of the local Japanese
believe that the woman has gone to
Honolulu in search of her husband.
Others believe otherwise. The money
which the husband LETT for her support
has been found In the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

DR., j, S, H. Pratt. who had a sui
zen attack of illness on Sunday T.
back again at work this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
MAUI ITEMS

Especial Bulletin correspondence
WAlLUKU, Dec. 20. - The ilremen
viii turn out for parade on New Years
Day at $3.50 o'clock in the morning. Al
noon chief Engineer Joseph +, Welch
and the officers and members of the
fire department win entertain their
friends at luau nj the fire station
The members viii appear In uniform
Word has been received from Rev
IL, Il. Turner, who Is at present taking
II postgraduate course In one of the
mainland Theological scminarics, tina,
h" will not return to his post at the
haia Foreign church and that the am
n"unc"ment Of his resignation may
soon hc expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
MIR. SULLIVAN TALKS
ABOUT FALSE APPEALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Jere L.
Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employers, has
issued warning that all local unions
receiving appeals for any allied or
ganization affiliated with the interna-
tional, of which he is secretary, are
hereby notified and urged to refer ap-
peals to him for veriication at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, before making any do
nation.
Mr.. Sullivan says: "Whoever is
responsible for these appeals coming
from alleged organizations composed
of bartenders have some knowledge
Of the labor movement and is using
it to reap financial returns 1t is
nothing more or less than a graft
pure and simple. The unions of our
international have no reason to make
an appeal to any person outside Of
their own organization.
I'VE maintain a defense fund to as
sist such unions as are entitled to it.
Such locals that are not entitled to
financial assistance from our interna-
tional are positively not entitled to
it from any other union affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
I'VE have not found it necessary
to appeal to other organizations For
financial assistance since 1890, the
year our organization was started.
We trust that conditions will permit
an uninterrupted and unbroKen rec
ord of being able to take care of our
Selves
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

The many friends of Steve L. Pierce
are pleased at the announcement that
he will be a candidate for the Repub-
l1can nomination for the office of
sheriff.
Steve" as he is familiary known
throughout the city, is experienced in
the business of the office, having
served under William J. Bates for a
number of years as chief deputy.
Mr.. Pierce has lived in Duluth since
boyhood and is one of the most per-
sistent Of Zenith City boosters. He
has always been hearty advocate of
labor union principles and has rea-
son to expect the hearty support Of
the union men of the city.
An active campaign is now being
made by the many enthusiastic sup
porters his announced candidacy
brought to the front Immediately upon
his announcement.
Mr.. Pierce promises a strict and
economical business administration
and it is believed that if elected his
promises will be fulfilled to the most
minute detail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
MINIMUM WAGE RATE
FOR ENGLISH COAL MINERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Lord st.
Aldwyn, the arbiter having in charge
the negotiations over the minimum
wage scale growing out Of the recent
general strike of coal miners in Great
Britain and the passage Of the mini
mum wage act by the English parlia-
ment, has made a report and fixed
the minimum wage for the various
classes of coal mine workers in: the
South Wales collieries.
The rates fixed are only slightly
below the South Wales schedule as
submitted by the Miners Federation
OF Great Britain last January, the
rate, then asked being Is, lid and
rs. Sd. per day, the actual award
given by St. Aldwyn being 6s. lid,
or about 2 lad. per day less than
recommended by the Miners FEEDER
alton. st. Aldwyn's award has been
received with loud protest, and as
might be expected, considerable dis
satisfaction. What the outcome will
be at this writing is problematical.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
MANY SHINGLE WEAVERS
GET INCREASED WAGES

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 1.-THE
single weavers' strike at the Uni
versity and West Side mills in Port
land, Ore, is still on and being Wig
orously fought. There are good pros
poets of an early settlement in one
of these mills.
The Milwaukee Single company
and the Barr Single company have
recently raised their wage schedule
to the full union standard. The
weavers employed in these mills are
in good standing in the local.
The weavers at Clatskanie, Ore.
after short fight, obtained the union
schedule Of wages. The single
weavers' union schedule is $3.50 per
day Of ten hours. Weavers work.
ing in the unorganized mills get from
80 to SO per cent lower wages.
The single packers union rate is
cents per thousand. The average
packer can make $3.50 per day at
this price. Weavers working in non
union mills get from to 71z cents
per 1000 shingles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
OUTPUT OF CHINESE
MINES INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
largest coal fields in China are located
at Kaiping and Lanchow. Original
ly they were government enterprises.
During the Boxer rebellion British
capitalists took control Of the fields.
Since then the output of the mines
has increased from 5000 to 2,O0O,.
600 tons annually. The fields cover
100000 square miles. 1t is intended
to increase the annual output to
10000 600 tons. The British company
is realizing an annual net profit of
over $1,50O,OOO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
FOR SIGNAL MEN
Further Concessions to English Rail-
way Employees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The sig
nal men on the London and North
western Railway company have had
thier working time reduced.
The maximum wilpl now be ten
hours per day, while in many districts
where three shifts are possible the
eight-hour day instead Of the IL
hours per day will be instituted. The
bonus system will be discontinued
and wages will be raised from Is.
to So. per week, the minimum wage
now being 24s. per week.
Porter signal men will receive a
minimum of 22s. per week. The
minimum wage for gatemen at cross
ings is fixed at 19s. per week; for
the minimum will be 2Ss per week,
and maximum of 36s. Assistant
linemen, EOS. and 27s. Wiremen, 25s.
Laborers and light fixers, EOS to 26s.
The equivalent of an English shilling
in American currency is Is cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
CARPENTERS
RECEIVE LOW WAGES
Comparison Made With Pay in
Other Cities Show Better
Than Duluth.

When the cost of living is taken
into consideration workingmen in
Duluth should receive higher wage
than is paid to them in other cities.
Probably the poorest paid trades
men in the building industry are the
carpenters. They are obliged to lay
out more money for tools than any
other mechanits.
Union carpenters in Duluth are
paid on an average of 40 cents an
hour There are many who do not
belong to the union who receive a
much lower wage.
Whenever a trade union asks for a
new increased wage in Duluth the
first question propounded by the pub
lie Is how do wages in Duluth COM
pare With those paid in other cities.
During the past month the following
advances in wages have been made in
a number of American cities.
Sioux City, Iowa, wages increased
from 40 cents to As cents per hour
no strike of any consequence. Prov
1dence, r. T., wages increased from
IS cents to SO cents per hour, only
LOU out of a total membership of
l,400 found it necessary to stop
work for a few days. Santa Fe, N.
NJ, wages increased from 81 to $3.50
per day, no trouble. Bar Harbor.
Me-, wages increased from 1925 to
$3.50 per day; there are no nom
union carpenters, painters, masons
or timers in Bar Harbor.
At Springfield, Mo-, hours have
been reduced from 9 to 8 per day.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, partial success
IN movement for increase in wages
from $3.50 to 81 per day. Penn Yam,
N. Y, wages increased from $3.50 to
$2.75 and the nine-hour day estab-
lished. Peoria, ILL.,, 44-hour week
schedule made, wages increased to
$40 per day. Lynn, Mass, a new
scale gives tourneymen so cents Der
hour, foremen 60 cents per hour,
weeks work A hours; previous rate
1882 per day.
Kingston, Ont, wages increased
from IS cents to 371z cents per hour,
strike lasted one day. South Farm
ington, Mass, wages increased cents
per hour, weeks work A. hours,
Canonsburg, Pa, wages Increased rs
cents per day, no strike. Corpus
Christi, Texas, wages advanced S
cents per hour, only one small con-
tractor objected.
Buffalo, N. Y, agreement made
with 115 contractors, Is of whom are
members of the Contractors associa-
ton; wage scale increased from As
cents to SO cents per hour, with
Saturday half holiday during June,
July and August. Port Colborne, Ont.
after strike lasting one day, contrac-
tors agreed to grant raise Of 5 cents
per hour.
During the two years ending June
80, 1912, the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters paid out Of it's national
treasury $562,697 in death and disa-
bility benefits.