davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
ALL.CHINESE BALL TEAM IS
GOING FAST IN MAINLAND TOUR

ply, president of the Cubs. and are
their guests as long as We stay here.
Monday, April 22.-This Is certainly
some windy city and rainy also. Went
through the Chicago stockyards,
Swift's slaughter house and Libby,
Mcneil 4 Libby's packing house. Rode
the elevated railway. At Ringling's
circus in the evening and enjoyed 1t
immensely. To be sure, all had pea
nuts and soda water.
Tuesday, April 23.-At Chicago Uni.
versity's campus TO Timber up, and
spent all day there.
Wednesday, April "a. - Beautiful
day. Again at Chicago's ground for
our game with them. Lost by 6 to 3
but they had to work some to beat us.
After the game were the guests of the
Chinese students of Chicago and all
spent the evening well.
Thursday, April 25.-At the White
SoX grounds and met Mr.. COmisky
and we're shown about his half.million
house Went through A. G. Spalding's
bat factory and sweater works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
BY r. l.. hkANA
CAPTAIN, hII-Chinese Team.

Especial Bulletin Correspondents,
CHICAGO, H., April 25.-After our
game at Boulder, Col. with the Uni,
versity Of Colorado nine, which was
played In mighty cold weather for us,
and which we lost by score of to 7,
we\left for Lincoln, Neb. First we
we're given big banquet at the Nan.
king Cafe rendered by the Chinese
students Of the School Of Mines, at
Denver. We left over the Burlington
route. From this point the story OF
the trip runs as follows:
Thursday. April lS.--Arrived Lin
coin, Neb., 2:15 y. m; was met at the
station by committee with motor-cars
and escorted 10 the Y. NJ. c., A. cafe
terra and had lunch. After lunch were
"toted" about town to see the place,
and finally to the Wesleyan University
at University Place. Played at 3 p. m.
and won by 4 to 3. Beautiful day.
Had to race for the train, running
about six or seven city blocks for II
Left Lincoln 6 p. m, arrived Omaha
and had supper; left Omaha for Pa
ciIic Junction, arriving there 1880 p.
m; l:5S a. m. caught train for Chi.
CaEo.
FRIDAY, April l9.-Chicago at last,
and dropped in at 1925 p. m. Driven
10 our hotel like sardines and are stop.
ping at the Planters, State street. This
is indeed a large city and life is diff.
ferent from home. Everybody's doin'
ii. Doing what? Well, Just running,
that's all. Rooming on the tenth
floor, getting close to the good place.
Saturday, April 2O.-Moved to War.
ner's Hotel, about three miles from
here. Nice place and much Guieter
Were invited by the Chinese merchants
to dinner at King Joy Lo, the best
restaurant in the United States.
Sunday, April 2l.-Were guests of
the Cubs and saw them defeat the
PittsburGs 9 to 0. There must have
been 10000 crowd present. Anyway
there was q big crowd. Met Mr.. Muir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
NEW LIBRARIAN OF
OAHU COLLEGE HERE

Miss Nivicn Mack 'r'' who c1ln' =
To assume the office NJ lhrarilu at
Oahu College, arrived IN the i.urIine
this morning and Will take M her new
duties at once. She ~ accompanied
by her mother,
Miss Mackenzie brings to he. new
post an unusually large experience n
library work. She Is Il graduate If
Hiram College. O., and after complet-
ing her studies at that place, Miss
Mackenzie took Il course at the West
orn Reserve Library School at Clevc-
land. She comes here highly recon-.
mended by the dean of that institu-
ton.
Miss Mackenzie takes the position
vacated by II, J. Reece, who left here
some time ago in III health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO
HOLD S0CIABlE THURSDAY

The Women's Society of Central I'm.
ion Church will hold sociable on
Thursday evening in the church par,
lors. An attractive program has been
arranged by the committee, including
musical numbers by Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Mott-Smith, Miss Dean and Miss Nc
Cracker and readings ny Miss McDou
gal.
Refreshments will be served in the
Parish House and a cordial welcome Is
extended to ALL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

Others mny circulate papers hut the
Bulletin Is admitted to have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
STOCK MOVES ONLY
AT EXCHANGE SESSION

Session sales were the only mar
kct activity today, and Olaa, Oahu and
MCBryde were shown in considerable
demand The prices were stable.
There will be little activity, II Is pre-
dictcd, until after the report Of the
Senate committee considering the
House free sugar bill.
Formal announcement was made OF
the action of the Oahu railway stock
holders on April 30 in special meet
ing ut which It was voted to increase
the capital stock from $i.OOO,OOO to
Sj,OOO,O0O as of July |, 1912. by the
issuance of 10000 paid up shares OF
the par value of 800 each.
The Governor and the Federal com
mission appointed to consider geo.
graphic names met in business SEES
sion in the executive chambers this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
MRS. kITTREDoE HAsKINs
Death Yesterday Of Wife Of Former
Congressman Haskins.

Brattleboro, Jan. 16.-Esther NJ.
(Childs) Haskins, 6S, wife of Col.
Kittredge Haskins, died Of apoplexy
at their home on Terrace street ear
ly yesterday morning. Mrs. Haskins
was stricken some eight weeks ago,
though for several weeks past she
had been able to be about the house
and even on Sunday took dinner with
the family Mrs Haskins was born
in Wilmington, VT, March 9, 1S43,
being one of the 10 children of the
late Maj. A. b. and Hannah Lamb
Childs. She was educated in the
public schools of her native town,
and married, when but little more
than IL, Kittredge Haskins of Dover,
VT, then law student in the Office
Of the late Charles n Davenport.
They were married July /, 1860, by
Rev. Hosea Faxon Ballou, we'll
known Universalist clergyman of
that section. Col. and Mrs Haskins
went to Williamsyille, VT, TO make
their home, where he was engaged
in the practice OF law till he went
into the army. Three years later
they moved to Brattleboro. where
they have since lived, with the ex-
ception Of eight years, which they
spent in Washington during the four
terms that Col Haskins was a mem
Der of Congress from the I'd Vermont
congressional district Since Col
Haskins retirement from Congress
they have lived in their home on Ter
race street. Mrs. Haskins had a wide
social acquaintance being an active
member OF St. Michael's Episcopal
church, charter member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu'
ton and the Colonial Danes and q
member OF Sedgwick woman's relief
corps. as we'll as a Daughter OF 1872
She was actively interested in his
torical matters and in the compila
ton OF many Deerfeld genealogical
events In which her ancestors were
associated and took a prominent par
In completing the Childs genealogy
Col. and Mrs. Haskins celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary july
1, 1910 Besides her husband. Mrs
Haskins is survived by three broth
ers. William Henry Childs OF Burling
ton, Vt. Rolln S. Childs and Maj
Frederick w. Childs OF Brattleboro
and one sister, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kiddel
OF New York, and by a number o
nephews and nieces, two OF whom
are Miss Jennie NJ. Thayer and VII
liam l.. Thayer OF Springfield, Mass
The funeral will be held at ST
Michaers Episcopal church Thursda,
morning at II o'clock, Rev. Andrew
J. Harper, Jr, officiating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
LIABILITY LAW
UNFOLDING TO
REACH FAR
State Rights Claims Have Been
0verruled.
MAKES EMPLOYERS LIABLE
Abolshes "FeIIow-servant' Clause Of
Common Law Which Was Hard y
on Employees.
MAKES EMPLOYERS LIABLE

Washington, Jan. 15.-In sweep
ing decision today the Supreme Court
upheld the Federal Employers Liba
bility Act of 1908. The court de.
clared that this law superseded all
State statutes on the same subject
and that State courts must assume
jurisdiction, where redress is sought
through them. whether the Federal
statute seems to conflict with a law
of the State or not.
In particular the decision of the
Supreme Court takes sharp issue
with the Connecticut Supreme Court
of Errors in its denial of its own jur
isdiction over litigation under the
Federal statute, Simeon e. Baldwin
now Governor of Connecticut, was
chief Justice of that court when the
case arose, and the decision of the
high court today comes as belated
justification for Col. Theodore Roose
welt in his extended espistolary cor
respondence with Mr.. Baldwin in re
gard to his ruling when Mr.. Baldwin
was running for the Governorship
On that occasion Mr.. Baldwin threa
tened a libel suit against Col. Roose
welt, but in the end sort of com
promise, in which Col. Roosevelt re
tracted nothing, was agreed to.
True" says todays decision
which was handed down by Justice
Van Devanter prior to the present
act the laws of the several States
were regarded as terminative of the
liability of employers engaged in
interstate commerce for injuries re
ceived by their employees while en-
gagged in such commerce. But that
was because Congress, although EN-
powered to regulate the subject, haC
not acted thereon, and because the
subject is one which falls within tht
police powers of the States in the
absence of action by Congress.
1.-The inaction of Congress, how
ever, in no wise affected its powel
over the subject. And now that Con
gress has acted the laws of the Stat'
in so far as they cover the same fell
are superseded, for necessarily tina
which is not supreme must yield t
that which is.
"The suggestion that the act o
Congress is not in harmony with tn
policy of the State, and, therefore
the courts of the State are free L
decline jurisdiction, is quite inadmis
sible because 1t presupposes what II
legal contemplation does not exist
When Congress, in the exertion O
the power, confided to it by the Cor
stitution, adopted the act, it spoke TO
all the people and all the States, an
thereby established policy for al
That policy is as much the policy G
| Connecticut as If the act had emeI
ated from its own Legislature, an
should be respected accordingly /
the courts of the State"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
MERRY MAY IRWIN
Well-Known Comedy Actress at the
Opera House Next Week.

WCii-NuOWIl OOUCdy fNShiCoo az AiS
Opera House Next Week.
The coming attraction at the Ben
nington opera house, on the evening
of January %, will be the we'll
known comedy actress, May Irwin,
now appearing in Boston. OF Miss
Twins new comedy, "She Knows
Better Now" the Boston Globe says:
MAY Irwin will begin the second
and last week of her engagement in
"She Knows Better Now" at the Ply
mouth Theatre tomorrow evening.
The play is intended for laughing pur
poses only and as presented by Miss
Irwin well serves its purposes. The
theme is woman's propensity for
buying valuable articles abroad and
scheming to land them home without
the formality of Customhouse negot-
iations. She is traced by customs
officers and made 10 understand the
serious nature of such an offense. To
complicate matters she meets Ger
man on board ship with whom she
becomes friendly and who proves to
be a fugitive from justice.
Miss Irwin disports herself through
three merry acts with all the abun-
dant good humor for which she is
famous. Her support includes Ar
thur Byron, Hubert Wilke. Henry
Duggan, Thomas Fallon, Hugh JEFF
frey, Muriel Hope, Mary Taylor Nina
Lindsey and Lionel Glenister
I'm the second act she sings several
new songs of the syncopated variety
in the old manner that made her the
leading exponent of this style of
American song"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
BEEF BARONS WERE
. PIL|NG WEALTH
ALL THE TIME
During Hard Times When They
Raised Prices.
FACTS ARE BROUGHT OUT
BY System of Bookkeeping They
Showed Loss When They Were
Making Millions.

Chicago, Jan. 16.--At the trial of
the Chicago beef packers today the
fact was brought out that during the
hard times the combine was making
millions when they raised prices and
claimed there was no profit in the
business.
BY its sytem of keeping books one
company showed a margin of only
$1,000 while its actual profits we're
SO, 147.0 600
The government expects to show
conclusively that 1908 was the most
profitable year in the history of the
fresh meat business up to that time,
although the average volume of bust
ness was smaller and the allowance
made for hides ceased, as is shown
from the entries read from Morris &
Co.'S books.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16

INV nave OtNn
troubled with constipation. and have
tried many remedies, all OF which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much, relief finally tried DR.. Miles
laxative Tablets and found them ex.
cellent. Their. action Is pleasant and
mild, and their chocolate taste makes
them easy 20 take. I am more than
glad to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them Clean" is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habtual CON
stipation. Do not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets arc a
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great Improvement over the
eathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work like charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets arc
sold by all druggists, at IS cents
a box containing IS doses. II not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO. Ellhart Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Miriam Rebekah Lodge Installed o.
ficers Last Evening.

At a regular meeting Monday eve
ming OF Miriam Rebekah lodge the
following recently chosen officers
for the ensuing year were installed
by Mrs. Mary Walker, d. p. OF Man
chester assisted by Mrs. Emma Sal
mon, p. d. p, and Mrs. Phoebe Tay'
lor of Salisbury:
n. G.. Mrs Sara X. Royce; V. G.,
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter; secretary,
Mrs. Il. May Livingston, financial
secretary, Mrs. Cornelia Estabrook;
treasurer. Mrs. Hattie j. Hudgins;
conductor, Mrs Libbie Cutting; war
den, Mrs. Estella Frost; r. S. N. G.,
Mrs. Angie Endress; l.. s. N. c.,
Mrs. Lettie RUSSELL r. S. II. G., Mrs.
Sarah Shufelt; l.. S. V. G., Mrs. Lena
Phillips; r. A. S. Mrs Martha Pow
ers; l.. A. S, Mrs. Margaret billings;
chaplain. Mrs. Julia Peak; Past
Noble Grand. Mrs. Emily Marsden;
inside guard, Miss Mary Estabrook'
outside guard, Mrs. VIM. +. Bailey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
Be Twisted By Wall Street Organs Into Another Blow at Taft
lie UNFOLDING the Roosevelt Employers Liability Law Will Probab
The CITIZENS BAND
Annual Meeting and EIeotIon Of OF.
fcers for Ensulne Year.

After a recess Of three months the
Bennington Citizens band held its
first meeting Of the year, Sunday
Jan. 14th. Important business was
transacted and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Harold Cook; vice-presi-
dent, Ray Mccormick; secretary,
VIM. Andrews; treasurer, George e.
Donnelly; business manager, Frank
Hurley; musical director, Lawrence
l.. Gokay; trustees and auditors, Ar
chic Hurley, l.. L. Gokay and Leon
Fletcher.
1t was decided to start rehearsals
Jan. q and continue every week dur
ing the year. 1t is the intention Of
the band to work hard for the pur-
pose of developing a first class mus
ical organization.
In the spring the band will be
equipped with an entire new uniform
which is to be purchased in the near
future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
ASK THE HUSBAND TO OBEY
English Bishop Said to Advise This
Course to Suffragists.

London, Jan. l5.-Discussion is
raging over the question whether the
omission of the word "obey" from the
marriage service would render the
ceremony invalid.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
taken occasion to contradict the re-
port of his Intervention in the Dug
dale ceremony on Saturday. and ec-
clesiastical authorities generally hes
itate to express an opinion as to the
legality of the omission Of the word
obey"
One lawyer said
you may add to the VOWS OF the
marriage service, but you cannot take
any part away from them. The best
way, therefore, out of the difficulty
that arises when the bride wishes to
be placed on an equality with the
bridegroom, is to add a vow to obey
to those taken by the husband
81 have that" he added, ION the
authority oil wellknown Bishop"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
TRAINS COLL|DED
ANDPASSENGERS
WERE HURT
Accident on Central Vermont
at Essex Junction.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS MET
Accident Is Said to Have Been Due
to a 6lunder in Sgnals-No-
body Killed.

Essex Junction, Jan. 15.-In the
snow storm of this evening the heavy
laden Boston and Montreal mail
train, running an hour and 40
minutes late, crashed into the lighter
mail due out of Burlington at GAS
for White River Junction. The head.
ON collision occurred on the South
7 switch. through what is said to
have been mistake in signals. The
force OF the impact carried the Bur
lington train back distance of 200
feet, causing the baggage car to
telescope the tender OF the engine,
injuring number of passengers and
damaging the coaches and engines OF
both trains.
The more seriously injured are.
James Ciofii, newsboy of St. Adams
who had two ribs broken II. E.
Briggs OF st. Adams, one of the
fremen, who received a broken nose
and was badly bruised; W. A. Noble
of Westheld, Mass, aged 50 years
who suffered injuries to his hip; DR.
Frank Wheeler of North Montpelier
who was on the way to Burlington
with patient and who had his wrist
Injured. All of the other passengers
on both trains were badly shaken up
DR.. Matthew Hunter OF this village
was on hand and administered TEN
porary aid and DR.. Wheeler and Mr.
Noble went to Burlington on the
train which was run up from thai
place to meet the passengers bound
for that city. Mrs. l.. o. Avis o.
Montpelier was in the baggage cal
on stretcher when the accident oc
Cured, but although suffering muci
pain was able TO continue the journe!
and was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
vArIcANs CIPHER olvuLeED
Publication Of Facsimile Necessitates
Change Of 200-Year-old Code.

Chicago, Jan. ia dispatch to
The Daily News from Rome says:
The Vatican has been compelled
to change the cipher, or code, in
which the Pope's secret instructions
are telegraphed to Nuncios and Dele
gates abroad It consisted of ser
les of numbers disposed according to
a prearranged system, assuring per
feet secrecy Repeated efforts to
solve it proved unsuccessful, and 1t
was considered the best in the world
Even when the French Govern
ment seized the archives of the Papal
Nunclature in Paris the secret was
not diyulged, Mgr Montagnini sue
ceeding in hiding the key.
Marquis Crispolti, however, has
published a book dealing with the
Vatican's negotiations with Berlir
in 1878 and reproducing the original
cipher kilograms and their transla
ton.
THE Pope, deeply grieved that the
secret documents have been publish
ed and realizing the futility Of lega
proceedings, has decided to change
the system for the first time in zoo
years"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
The Broken Hart

A girl who had refused young Ian.
sing said TO friend; 81 have broken
his heart. | fear"
"You have. You certainly have" the
friend replied. you've broken It right
IN half"
I'm halfl What do rou meanY
81 mean that he takes to girls out
TO the theater every night now."-Ex
change
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
MURDER TRIAL AT pITTsFIEL
Negro Arralened for Killing Fellow
Workman.

Pittsneld, Jan. 16-Lewis Keys
was arraigned yesterday morning
for numbering Ernest Hayes at Farm
ham Dam, Mount Washington, on the
night of November 4. Keys was calm
and collected and pleaded mot gull
ty" in a firm voice. The case will be
heard in special session Of court at a
date to be fixed by Chief Justice
Aiken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
QUIET AT LAWRENCE

Claimed That the Strike Is Now
Nearly Over.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 16.--With
eight companies of the state militia
in control of the city 1t is claimed
by the mill owners that the strike is
practically broken.
They say that 10000 Of the striking
employees are back at work. This
statement is denied by the strike
leaders who say that none Of the
skilled workers are back and that the
mills cannot run without military
protection.
The city is quiet and there have
been no outbreaks today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
TO LET WOMEN VOTE
Congressman Berger Proposes to
Amend the Constitution.

Washington, Jan 16.-Hon. Victor
Berger. the Socialist member of Con
gress from Milwaukee today intro
duced resolution in Congress pro
viding for an amendment to the fed
eral constitution to provide for wo-
man suffrage.
His resolution provides for an adj
ditional amendment declaring that
the right to vote shall not be
denied on account of sex"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
Bad Witness.

Lawyer FIR Defendant - Now, sir
YOU say tina my client disappeared In
the darI,nc. - after knocking you
down. What time Of night was this I
Complainant / can't say exactly.
Your client lad my watch.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
cANALEJAs STAYS IN OFFICE

Cabinets Resignation Withdrawn
Spain May Abolish Death Penalty
Madrid, Jan l5-Premier Canale-
jas, who rendered his resignation,
together with that of the other mem.
bers of the Cabinet yesterday. after
King Alfonso's reprieve OF Chato
Chuqueta, rioter at Cullera. who
had been sentenced to death, has
agreed TO resume office, The other
Ministers will also retain their
posts.
Premier Canalejas in an interview
today said that the Culera affair
would logically result in the abolition
Of capital punishment in Spain, OK
oept in the army and navy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
No Concern Of His.

Wlfe-To be frank with you. II you
we're to die should certainly marry
again. Husband-I've no objection.
I'm not going to worry about the
troubles of fellow whom l shall
never ow.-variety Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
J. O. ADAMS FACES LIFE TERM
Descendant of Two Presidents Con
fesses In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-John
Quincy Adams, Jr., descendant OF
two Presidents Of the United States,
was arrested and put in Jail today on
a charge of having impaired the NOR
ais Of pupils in the parental school
here of which he was until recently
superintendent.
The complaint was sworn to by Ed
ward Carson. formerly an inmate Of
the school Adams may get life
sentence He has confessed to the
crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
POPE SHOWS HIS INTEREST
Asks to Be Kept Informed Of the Re
eeptIon 70 Farley.

Rome. Jan. 15.-The Pope is TAX
ing great interest in the preparations
or Cardinal Farley's reception In
ew York.
He discussed the subject with Card
nal Merry del Val. the Papal Score.
airy. during an audience today and
,sked that he be notified of the ar.
rival OF Cardinal Farley and informed
AZ to the festivities held in his hon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
Amhiauous.

Hc-They asked me to their recep.
ton. but Il wasn't because they like
me. II was only because ! can sing
she-Oh. I'm sure you're mistaken
EXCHANGE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-16
RsvsRE novsE DESTROYED
Famous Boston Hotel Is Burned to
the Ground.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The Revere HOUSE.
one of the famous old Boston hotels
was completely destroyed by a fire
that started at 2 o'clock this morn.
ing in the basement. Three hundred
guests and employees escaped in their
night clothes. One fireman was
killed by fall from ladder.