davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
Mr.. TAFT, OHIO AND HAWAII.

President Taft that the election delegates the Ma
tona Republican convention from the State OF Ohio will settle the nom
Chicago the country knows without further consultation Of the fig
that the between Mr. Taft and Col Roosevelt has reached the
point where the decision will be close.
AT the Ohio primaries held Tuesday there will be bal
lots these ballots the each Of the Congressional dis
will his for delegates and aerates the National
the other he will for the delegates the Ohio Republican
which will the following week Each Of the Congress
sona districts entitled delegates, and atemates the National
making total of fOrwo delegates and fOyto atenates
the Congressional districts the Chicago convention. The State dele
gates elected the WILL during the week following assemble
and the full State ticket. Presidential elect
who will go the National Republican ticket the Fall campaign and
delegates anes the National Republican Chi
cago other primaries held Tuesday will forywo
delegates the National and the State the fol-
lowing week will delegates thus making the total OF fogt
delegates which Ohio entitled in the Chicago convention.
may that Col Roosevelt delegates from nd
v Congressional districts but able carry majority
the State Mr. Taft has undoubtedly the situation
plainly up his home State tina, they need have
mconceptn they doing And he apparently willing
by the judgment Of those fellow citizens
With the close and with the Nation thoroughly
people Hawai- be asking where Hawai- off,
with its pledged delegation.
The answer to this IS that the Republicans of Hawaii
Taft today and they will be for President ait until the last vote counted
in the convention and the result is known
Hawaii Republicans did pledge themselves for William H.
Taft because he has dispense because he promised them
favor for their support We supporting Mr. aft because he
genuine and President whose policies this part of
have been thoroughly American and thoroughly just We have
fellow citizens Of the mainland who differ with this
subject but be distinctly understood that have apologies offer
position Hawai- has taken should finally that the last and
only delegates the floor of the convention voting for Taft the del
egates from the Territory Of Hawaii
people up minds after consideration
what William H. Taft has done for this country and they nothing
thoroughly loyal and unafraid
Hawaii not in the fight against Mr. Roosevelt Mr. La Toilette
Mr. any other who may go before
Chicago.
Hawai- Republicans for TAFT.
That's ALL We believe he for the place, who has made
good and the result Of the Ohio and the with
of
sense a We of Hawaii.
Should by mchance the majority against Mr. Taft Hawaii Re
pbcan the less loyal Americans and loyal Republicans ready
give a good account Of themselves such a all times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
SUGAR NEWS
BOOMS MARKET

The Bullet ms sugar news
doomed the local market today.
When 1t was learned that the Sen
ate Finance Committees majority re
Port will be against any reduction ON
raw sugar, and will contain little but
recommendations for the abolition OF
the dilierential in favor of refined and
the Dutch standard, the local market
took decided upward trend, and the
, sales on the Board showed the eager.
hess with which the news was re.
Ceived
Previous predictions from Washing
ton had been along just this line, aud
| the action itself was therefore dis
counted to some extent, but there's
nothing like the real news of action
already taken to bank on, and the
brisk trading showed II.
Olaa, MCIryde and Oahu benefited
by the activity, though the prices did
not make much of leap. The sugar
investors now are waiting for the Sen.
ate itself to act and then for the Re.
| publican and Democratic nomination
/ conventions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
EVENING SMILES

81 think they'll marry. She is his
first love"
THAT doesn't signify"
well he is her last chance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

"All new arrivals are washed" eX.
planned the warden of the prison.
And IL they make a fuss?"
Then they are ironed."
He-Before ! married you never
thought of saving.
She--And now?
lie-Now I'm always thinking what
lot ! could have saved If hadn't
married you!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

The appeal Of the defendant in the
case of the Territory against Robert
James, accused of selling liquor with
out license, was withdrawn from the
Circuit Court today. The other case
against the same man on the charge of
receiving stolen goods was nolle
pressed,
The bond Of United States Deputy
Clerk William Ladd Rosa was ap-
proved this morning.
The hearing Of the case against Hop
Kee, accused of illegally selling food
stulrs, has been continued to Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

chine. He was going at the rate OF
about thirty.siX miles an hour, accord.
ing to Assistant Motorcycle Officer
Abreu, who made the arrest.
Mr., Nee this morning appeared be
fore Magistrate Monsarrat in Police
Court, pleaded guilty and paid his fine.
Eleven Chinese gamsters who were
hauled in yesterday afternoon by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
The next dreadful thing 10 battle lost is battle pon-W ellington

The etn has desire bee the glazing Of Queen
We however the business which that
Hotel widening should be abandoned order that Queen
improved property Hotel that be condemned
the proposed improvement be obtained lower figure than
the present To postpone merely wait order
higher price later The propositions should be carried along together
Policies be shaped with realization that Honolulu
and Il saved property at present day values
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
CHAUFFEUR NEE FINED
BY MONSARRAT

1t cost Dan Nee, private chauffeur
Tor Hon. VIM. G. Irwin, fifteen dollars
and costs, of court for scorching
through the streets of Honolulu at
night in Mr.. Twins magnificent ma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Passenger-Why are we so late?
Guard-Well sir, the train in front
was behind, and this train was behind
before besides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Everything In the printing line
Bulletin, Alakea street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

The strike at the Quidnick- Wind ham Manufacturing c0mpany's local plant assumed more serious prOpOr- ttons Tuesday when the entire force of operatives left work because all did not receive the ten per cent. raise they expected to get on the first of April. The strikers also wish to have elimi- mated from their daily schedule of la bor an overtime period of twenty nm utes they are forced to work they all lege, and for which they receive no compensation.
 Tuesday morning the strikers gath cred on Bridge street. a number walk ing Up and down the New York, New Haven & Hartford freight station plat form opposite the office of W. B. Knight, agent for the company. A committee from the strikers was sent in to confer with Agent Knight. It was found that MT. Knight could not grant them the concessions asked, the ten per cent increase, and the strikers were notified of the fact.
 Again at noon all the strikers col lected in orderly groups on Bridge street in front of the mills. The girls joined hands and made a line across the entrances to the mills, while the strikers argued with the weavers, try Ing to induce them to remain out and try for the ten per cent. increase.
 Chief E. II. Richmond was on hand to see that no violence was resOrted to, or that no one was iutimldated in any way He told the strikers that they must not interfere with anyone who desired to go into the mills, but that they must confine their activi- ties to argument and talk, but under no consideration call the WGaveTs "scabs' or lay hands on them
 There was no disorder and the crowd was 8 jolly one. At last the Weavers agreed to stay out and the strikers felt they had scored a point in their favor They Immediately started to do business and proposed holding a meeting, They accordingly went to Windham field and huddled together in one corner, but the wind was 8l- most gale-lke and the open air meet ing was not at all conducive to the health of many of the thinly cad Wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
LEAVE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Mrs. Pauline Royce and Miss Rachel Packer Resign-FareweiI Gifts from Associate Workers.

Mrs Pauline Royce, who for several years has been connected with the To- cal office of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, has resigned and VIII go 10 New Haven, where she will enter the New Haven training school for nurses. Mrs. Royce has been a painstakIng and efficient Oper- ator and has also been supervisor of the local office. being in charge of the rest of the operators. Miss Rachel Packer has also resigned as an opera tor. She, like Mrs. Royce, was one of the companys most faithful opera tors.
 The fact that they were appreciated aaa4---theiE-asSueIate " voElLhTsaass- well was evidenced when they were rendered a farewell party at the home Of Miss Rachel A. Packer on Johnston avenue. The gathering was a pleasant one and
 the evening was spent enj0yably There was an informal programme of music and song and an appedzing lunch was served
 Mrs. Royce was then presented a handsome trayeHng bag and Miss Packer a beautiful mesh bag. Each responded, expressing sincere thanks for the gifts and good wishes of their friends and co-workers. Those pres ent were Miss Ella Thompson. Misses l Gertrude and Ruth Backus, Miss Geor- gia Brown, Miss Louise Chartier, Miss Henrietta Martin. Mrs Edith Taylor, Miss Carrie Anderson and Miss Helen Larllins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Plans for Meeting of Connecticut Fed . eration of Women's Cube With Lo-
 cal Organization.

Plans for Meeting of Connecticut Fed eration of Women's Cube With Lo-
 cal Organization.
 The following circular has been sent out:
 By invitation of the Current Events club of Stafford Springs, the annual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Womens Clubs will be held in the Congregational church, Stafford Springs May 15 and 10.
 Opening session at 1.30 p. m, Wed nesday.
 The programme for the convention will include the presentation of the work of the different departments. with addresses by Mrs. Anna Smrges Duryea, Mrs. Eva Macdonald Jalesh, and others; also attractive music, provided by the state music commit tee.
 At the close of the programme on be given the visiting guests by the Current Events club.
 Each club is to appoint it's delegates at the next meeting, regular or spe- cial, and to send names to the core spending secretary, Mrs, W, H. Hof- man, Cheshire.
 Not only delegates, but all club members are invited to this conven- ton, and each club is urged to send a large representation to this, the most important meeting of the year. Those desiring entertainment are to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
WILLIMANTIC.

men and girls, to say nothing of some oI the men. It was suggested that a hall be obtained. They advanced the argument that they had no money to pay for one. Some of the young men walked down street met FirSc Select man Robert E Mitchell and ne volun-
 teered the use of the town hall for
 their meeting. The young men re- ported the fact of their good fortune
 to the rest of the operatives, and the
 word was quickly passed around that
 they would meet In the town hall.
 Soon nearly the entire force ot opera
 ives gathered in the hall and held
 their meeting, which was an orderly
 but enthusiastic one. Speeches were made and 1t was agreed to stick to-
 getner in the fight for their rights, as
 they termed them. After a free dis
 cussion of the matter, committee
 was appointed by the strikers lo con
 fer again with Agent Knight and the meeting was adjourned until o'clock this Wednesday, morning The strik- ing operatives then left the nall qui- etly.
 Questioned about the situation. Agent w. 5. Knight sad as regards the matter of overtime business, it was no such thing, saying that the plant was daily started at 6.30 a. m and 1 D, In. MT. Knight said that be- fore he issued any formal statement ! relative to the situation he desired to confer with II. (. Murray, one of the c0mpany's directors. Following the conference with MT. Murray, Agent Knight stated that the details em- l bodied in the statement-published , below-had been refused three times by the strikers Tuesday and that he himself could do no more
 The Company's Side.
 The statement follows:
 ~Wulimantic, Conn, April 2S, 1912. The frame spinning operatives who are out on strike at the plant of the ! Quidnick- Wiudham Mfg. Co., called in q body at the agents office this morn ing and made known their demands which were for a ten per cent. in crease. This the company declined tc cOncedc, claiming the prices being paid since the advance just made are from s to is per cent. more than other mills Of the same class are paying. They did, however, say to the strikers thai if they could show aR instance where this class of operatives are hgheI Uaid, that price would be met by the ] company. The operatives refused this i offer and So the matter stands.
 As a matter of fact, the company ! has investigated the prices paid since ! the wage increase in several sections { Of New England, and learn that theh own operatives on this class of worb
 were. before the raise recently volun- ] tarily given them, earning more mon 1 ey than those elsewhere after then 1 raise, Notwithstanding this fact thu pay in this department was increased 1 from per cent. to percent,
 ] w. E. KNIGHT, Agt.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
JAMES CONNOR STRUCK
 BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Eighteen Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs.. Patrick Connor Meets In- stantaneous Death.

James, the I8-year old son of 1Ir. and Mrs. Patrick COnnor of 27 Valley street extension went to his death in a horrible manner Tuesday evening, being struck by te passenger train due in here at Hartford at 736 Young ConnOr wit three of his friends, Roy Moran, Arthur Murphy and William Shae jumped what is known as freight No. 135, west bound and rode it up to d point above the Bridge street crossing opposite the NiDnet canoe club on the Wiuimantic river. Here the lads attempted to jump off on the side towards the river, but as a freight train inward bound, over the C. V. tracks, was approaching, they went to the other side of the train and jumped therefrom, all alighting successfully, except COnnOr. who as he landed was hit by the Oncoming pas senger engine and terribly mutilated Both legs were cut off, one above the ankle and the other above the knee: one hand cut off and the other badly crushed; there was d bad gash at the base of the skull which was fractured.
 It is believed that he was killed in simultaneously. Te lads companion S it is reported did not witness the ac- cident but thinking that Connor had Bridge street crossing and notified Timothy J. Sullivan and Frank Hemp stead, the crossing tenders, of their fears A walk up the track revealed ConnOTs body near the last house in the brick TOW. Portions of the limbs were found strewed along the tracks for q distance of several hundred feet. The police notified medical ex- aminer Dr. Louis l. Mason, who pro- nounced death accidental aud gave permission for the removal of the body, The crew of the passenger train, knew nothing of the catastrophe and proceeded to Putnam. Connor and is companions have frequently jumped before leaving his home, the Connor boy had been warned against the habit by his now heartbroken mother, There survive beside his parents, five younger brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Renairad RInnd Vss,Al

One of the most remarkable surgical operations of the times was perform ed in New York by Dr. w c. Luak. The aOrta of a man or main blood ves- sel supplying the arterial circulation had becOmed weakened so that, lie an old piece of garden hose 1t threat ened to give way at every beat of the heart. Dr. Lusk strengthened the weak place with an artificial reinforce ment consisting of a coil of gold wire, inserted on the inside, exactly as hose Is strengthened in some cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Personals.

James D. Courtney spent Tuesday in Hartford
 Chauncey E. Macfarlane was in Providence Tuesday.
 Harold $. Gee Of Springfield was in the city on business Tuesday.
 August Johnson of New Britain was in the city on business Tuesday.
 Col. w. H. Hall of South Wilmington was a Willlmantic visitor Tuesday
 Dr. Morris Hatheway If Hartford was the guest Tuesday of his father, Amos M. Hathaway of Prospect street.
 s, J. Young left Tuesday morning for Newport, R. l., to be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Leander H. Smith.
 Mrs. Mary Shea. who has been vis- iting relatives in Colchester the past two weeks, returned to her home on Jackson street, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
STONINGTON
Death of Mrs. Samuel B. Pendleton- Arbor Day to Be Observed Friday,

Death of Mrs. Sanue! B. Pendieto1-
 Arbor Day to Be Observed Friday.
 Mrs Annie Elizabeth Burrows. wife of Captain Samuel E. PendletOn. died at her home on Water street Tues day morning shortly before o'clock, after 5 weeks illness. Mrs. PendletOn was the daughter of Seth Winthrop and Anne Burrows and was born in GrotOn, Feb. 23, 1855. She had re- sided in Stonmgton for the past 40 years. Her death was due to spinal meningitis. Mrs. Pendleton was a woman of beautiful traits known for her kind acts. She was a member of the First Baptist church and direc- tor of the Ladies Aid society of that church She held the office of Presi- dent of the J. F. Trumbull post, Wom- ans Relief Corps and was 8 member of Fanny Ledyard Chapter D. 4. R. She was also a member of the United New C0mmandery No. 620. Mrs. Pen dIeton was the installing officer of the grand commandery of the state.
 She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Mrs. M. Louise Pendleton of Stoning- ton, one son George C. Pendleton of New York, one sister, Mrs. J. H. Til llngast of the town and a, brother, Andrew Burow Of New London.
 Illustrated Lecture
 The bible school orchestra of six pieces rendered selections at the lee 1 ture which was given in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church | Tuesday evening. The lecture was beautifully illustrated by stereopticon, over 60 cOlored pictures being shown. Arbor Day Friday
 The-pupils of the public school will 1 celebrate Arbor Day Friday, exercises will be held in the afternoon and | shrubs planted
 Boroug Notes
 Mrs Edward Burke of Westerly is ! substituting in the sixth grade. in | place of Miss M. Louise PeRdleton The R, T. Green Co. are making | several small launches. They will be ! equipped Wi.h Atwood motors,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Modern Surgery

A Cleveland man who was severely burned the Other day had his leg say- ed by the ingenuity of the surgeons, who took the inner skins of eggs and grafted them on the burned flesh, to- gether with pieces of skin taken from his thigh. It had been feared that amputation of the leg might be nec- essary. but the patient Is now recov- ering rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

charge of defrauding E. B. Walden out of board bill of s9. He was fined $10 and costs and the fine was remit ted on condition that the board bill be paid MT. Bates settled the board bill together with the costs that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

notify Miss c, A, Washburn, Stafford Springs.
 By order of the president. Jane R, Hoffman, corresponding secretary, Cheshire, April I6, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Principal Burr to snaaL.

Under the auspices of the state board of education & teachers insti- ute will be held in the high school, Waterbury, Saturday, April 27. At tGe afternoon session, Henry T. Burr. prircipa. of the Willimantic normal school will speak on Some Common Teaching Faults.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Nsm Star Discovered

Professor Errebo, of Dombass Nor way, has discovered a new star. Pro- lessor Edward c. Pickering, of liar ward has overhauled the Harvard neg atives and he found the star upon plates recently made. On the Pick ering photographs the star is of the lift magnitude When discovered by Errebo it was of the fourth. Its posi- ton is in the constellation Gemint about 1 degree and 51 minutes south of the Theta Geninorum,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Local Notes.

Garde Florimond has decided to hold a three nights carnival.
 Edward G. >Hatheway. purchasing agent for the local plant of the Amer ic&n Thread company. is confined to his home on Prospect street with an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
lncubatnrs For Trnut

The Minister Of Agriculture of Ar genuine has been authorized to spend about S750 United tates currency for the construction of incubators for matching trout. They will be placed in the San Miguel River, in the province of Cordoba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Buff Cochin After a Rseord.

John Meehan Of Ann street owns buff cochin hen that laid an egg six and quarters by eight and three eighths inches, which weighs exactly five ounces The big egg is on ex- hibiti0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Case Goes Over.

The case of Samuel Adams vs. Sid ney L. Perkins, which was to have been tried Monday before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen, was post poned until May by agreement of counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
REAL STRIKE ON.

Qudnick Windham Operatives Hold Out for 10 Per Cent. Raise-Agent W. B. Knights Statement-Claims Company increased Pay When Wage Scale Was Higher Than in Any Sim liar Plant,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

Here's the easiest way that's ever been discovered to wash clothes-either in sum- mer or winter.
 For the white things: Wet the clothes, soap well with Fels-Naptha, roll and let soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry. |
 That's all; no boiling, no hard rub ping, no hot water.
 This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash ing makes your clothes sweeter, winter, cleaner than you can get them any other way.
 And the clothes last longer because they are not weakened by boiling, nor worn by hard rubbing,
 Worth trying3
 It IS for the woman who values her clothes, her time and herself.
 For washing colored clothes and other things, see plain directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
leIiyered 10 Any ParI og Norwicll

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the marl1et-HANLEI PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 Q. J. MCCORMICK, 90 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
What Is eoinn On Toniaht.

Windham High School Play at the Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bljou and Scenic Temple.
 Windham Encampment. No, 10, I. O..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when 1t costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled Inen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 sTETsoN 6 YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

Caddie Master-What kind of caddie 6o you want, sir? Nervice Novice W9ll-er-Td like a boy who knows very little about the game.-Sketch.