davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
"S7AND BY" IS
FLEET IDEA
tcontInued from race ~

determining several of the code words,
and ut 400 the news that the fleet was
to delay sailing was spanked to the
other cruisers ny wireless. Admiral
Thomas himself did not know Of the
modification in orders until after
o'clock
The news was first made generally
public through a big posted notice on
the bulletins windows, and soon
was all over the city.
The consensus of opinion among the
higher ups seems to he that the move
mcnts of British and German troops IN
China has alarmed the state Depart
mcnt to the extent Of having the Navy
Department order the Pacific fleet to
stand by" In case II Is needed In the
Far East to protect American interests
in china. The guessing, for II amounts
lie in Honolulu for some time, and sew
cral Of the officers whose families are
on the Coast are considering sending
for them
Played Game Before.
This waiting game was played cX-
tcnsively by tire fleet last spring at
San Diego. when orders to land blue
Jackets and marines on the Mexican
coast were momcntarily expected. For
weeks and months the fleet was kept
on the end of wire, In readiness to
sail ut n few hours notice, and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06


SALES-Between Boards: 90 Waia-
iua, sl29; 30 Waialua, $l29: 10 Waia-
lua, sl2a; Is Waialua. 1929; 50 Waia-
lua, $l29; 10 Eva. $780, 8 Eva, $SS |;
Is Waialua, $l29: 10 Waialua. sl29:
- Waialua, sl29; 25 Waialua 1929:
Is Waialua, sl29; Is waialua, SIPS;
IS Waialua, 1920; 8 Waialua. sl29; 40
liaw. Sug. Co, s46.5O; 20 O,nu. $S5 {;
% Oahu, $35; 25 Oahu s35; 10 Oahu.
s35; $50 Oahu, s35; 10 Oahu. s35;
100 II. c. & S. Co., $i2: 5 II. c. & s.
Co, s42; u Pahang Rub, Co., SPOTS;
80 Pahang Rub. Co., SPOTS; 20 Oahu
s85; Is Oahu, s35; 5 Oahu, 800: lOJ
oahu, sS5; $4,000 H!o Elk. SIS, $9i.
Session Sales: 80 II. c. e. S. Co,
si2; 6 Waialua sl29: 6 Waialua, sl29:
10 Nut. Tel. Co, slS; 80 Olaa. So; 10
Olaa, So.
Latest suqar quotation: 4doc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Asiatie Built Vessels Escape Duty.

The fact that pleasure craft built
at Hongkong can be brought into Bril-
fish Columbia without payment Of
duty by registering them at the Bri-
lish port Is being taken advantage OF
ny a number of wealthy residents OF
Vancouver and contracts will be plac-
ed with Chinese builders for six mo-
tor yachts. The yachts will he built
OF teak,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Latest sugar quotation; 4.4ae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
New to Arrive

On December 3Ist we will balance
and close our books.
We know now, from comparison,
that our business for 1911 has exceeded
that OF any previous year.
That is healthy, and we are progress.
sing with the new Honolulu that is
rapidly developing. .
Earl y in January, 1912, we will be
opening the new styles and shoe designs
recently selected by Mr.. w. fl. McInerny
while in the Eastern shoe centeis.
We promise the greatest display of
new styles ever shown in the Territory.
McINERNY SHOE STORE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
FOR SALE
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO.
LULU. PHONE ts4A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

seeen oen @irt an5eige meeen lie
bertretung ser Boli5eiitl1noe. 9ie
ginbreder iino unerfannt gebliebel1
Gin long gebegter @uni6 Der
Eotsoamer genolferung miro iebt
enoli6, aaeroitgs our6 fremoe Sill
fc, erfiiat meroen. S6on ieit sSob=
rem 5iebt iid bur6 oen lGtat ser
Stobt Elm 8etrag, oen sic StaotpG-
ter einmol fir oie grri6tung elmer
8olfsbaoeanitalt betpilliet Batter.
0ie ausgelporfene Sumrne rei6tc
aber faun1 gum 8au, geibmeige
oenn gum 8etrieb etner 8abean1talt
aus; 10 muroe oie belpilligte Slrnne
I'M gtat bon Sabr 81 Sabr nnhenubt
tueitergeidleppt Cine bo6ber5ige
Dame fat nun Ser Staot cine CUNT
me Don 100000 Warf CUR Grri6-
ting Der @olfsbaoeanitalt 5ur Ser
fiigune geiteat. ssn elmer &ommiI-
lion peroen Die StaotbGter ooriiber
heraten, OF iebt ber @au begonnell
merben fam.
Ser altebripiirbige 9luerba6s
Sol Ser einitiee &auptmittelplulft
Der 2eip5iger MeIlen miro in oelt
raditen Sogeltl Der 5pisbode gum
Opfer fallen. Mit oielem 6orafte-
riltii6en @ebduoe ipdre beinabe alt1
cine Der beriibmteiten Stdtten 2eip-
3igs, Ser olte 9(uerba6ide &eller,
pom groboben peri6munoen.
Sdlieblid lit es geluneen, oas ge-
ihihtli1e 2ofoI ooourd 5lt erbaltell,
haB man es, elm penig berdnoert,
Dem Neubau einfiiet. 9(uerbabs
aeller blidt allf elm @lter bon eegen
nierbunoert Sabren allriid. Die @e.
5iebungen BEG Sellers 51r SauItiaee
iino befonnt> am befani,telten onrd
@oetbes oerbe &elleri5ene I'M
uSallit". ss1t Sen alten @elpolbeh
laBt @oetbe Sen Stuoioius Siebel
oes @oiies @rlmoeelpalt preiien ilno
ieinen 3edfumpan Sroih 2eip5ig
oas .fleine Baris" 1ennen. Mepbi
ito rift bon bier ans auf einen Safe
in Die g@eiiterlpelt. Weit 9fetbt bot
man oas altbiItoriide 4neip5immer
oes 4eIers, rebts bonn gingans,
Dem Mnbenfen @octbe's geiueibt
Gin lpiIoer blntiger &f nit
Ginbre6ern, Ser orei Meni6enleben
fcitete, bot in ser @egeno bon
@auen ungebeure glufregllng berpor.
gerufen. Der @organg ipar i'm bod
item @rooe oramatiid. 3iuei Gin
BREEDER, oie iid sur 9(usiibnne ID.
res -@elperbes Der &ulfe bon 8abr-
t1oern beoientel, tpnren in Dem
9orfe greboiu> bei MauelL 9'ran-
oenburg, ourh BEN @emeinoeoic.
ner aleinibmiot iiberraidt iuprbelt.
Mls &leini9mibt Miene madte, Die
Burden gu berbafteit, ifoiien iie
ibn obne ipeiteres, iiber oen Sau-
fen, lieBell Die 2eihe lieeen uno
iouitell auf ibren 9taoeru oapon
Dur1 oen 2drin rno bie Shiiiie
oufmerfian genadt, nobnlcn @c-
mobner hes Srtes Die 8erfolsnna
altf uno ianoten oelt 9obinraien-
ben cine Salbe BON Shiiiien nah.
giner ser @eiellen ianf getroffen
bonn glaoe &nr5 entihloiIen ridte.
tete Der anoere ieinen 9iepolper &C.
gen Sen peripunbeten 4ameraoen
uno gab ibm ben gfeit, mn 5it per-
bitten bob er le6ellS' in Die San-
oe Der @eborben falle luo lnogli~
heripeiie gum 8errntcr iperoe @en-
oarinen iesten Die Saao fort. gsod
beftigem ShuBnediel wuroe oann
enolid oud Ser glnoere 5llr Strede
gebradt, bod bottle er, bon mebre-
rem 4lleeln our6bobrt lcinen @eiIt
bereits aufgeeeben, als Die gcoln-
len i'm errei1ten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
GiienbaDn : TabrpIau.
3. e 6. q. gahn.

NNIulllI-
SO. 3-8om 9ioroen. $3.50 abenos
Np. 5-gom gfor6er -. $40 abe1bs
Mo. 7-9ailb @gpreB Spe5iaI, @ii6en. :.
9.55 rnorg
go. 9-2ocal bon Baleftine. :. !.
=. ..a... =. - .10.45 aben6s
SO. 4 8on Megifo .1.50 nahm
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (gemiidt) !.
-. ;. :. :. :. 1900 morg.
Nbfn6rt
Ro. 4 gtad 6em Warben. 1.55 na1m.
go. g. Na1 benz Norbeu. 800 a6enbs
glo. Social na6 Raletine. 80 morg
yto. 10-Sailp @gpreb 9pe5ial. Aor6en
.3.20 moro
0o. 5 -Na6 Megifo. -. 100 nlorg.
$40. 11-2ocal nab 2arebo (semiidt)
=. ..S.UV doe1t01.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Elm starker SebMtz.

6dhben Gle ben 46rper oesen Qranf.
6eit bur4 9utt's.pilen, Elm abiplutes
Deilmittel fiir Qopfihmersen. Gnspep.
fla, Malaria. 0artleibisfeit anb dbnli-
DE Qeiben.
.,0aS 1rtebrab beS GebenS."
Dr. Suit: Jbre Qeber pilen finb bas
1riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd uerbe iteis
benz 3ufall bantbar iein, iuelder mi,
biefelben su meiner 9enntniB 6ra9te
3. Gairleieb, platte Cannon. Col.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Silft etmem yfidter in idjlimmer
Gaze.

sSrteoensrt6ter eli @berrD Dol
@iais Mills, genn, mar uiel ge.
ploet. Cine idlimme 8unoe ON iei'
mem gein miberltano Der 3llnit Der
aerate nno Sen aneepanoten Mii.
teln. SD slaubte, es iei Der &rebs"
ihreibt er. u3ulett eebran6te i'd
gudlen's slrnica Salbe ulo paio
poIlItdnoig eebeilt." &uriert 8rano-,
griib. uno 5dnitttpunoen, Shiir-
fungen, Geidtpiire uno Samorrbci-
oen. % gts. in alien Mpotbefen.
Ger epongeliide @ll,o gebt
nit Dem Blau I'M, ein 2utber-Denf-
NAL gu errihten. slls St6ttc oes
Wfonlments iit Die alte oetlfpiiroise
Seite aoburg auscrieben, pelde nm
melt Der Stabt 8oburg malerii6
auf eiiem fceelf0rnti9en gerge ge-
legen lit. @s miro bon Den Soroc
rern ocs 8lons ertuartet, oas 0enf-
nal i'm Sabre 1917 entbiillen 5u
fonnen. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
81. s.. & 3. gabn.

Muf1tnff -
SO. 241-@on Soulton -. .720 BORN
$50. 7-@on 9aGlas nnb Sort @ortb
';oo oot"'
SO. 2o5.gon aanias eitp uno ct.
Qouis ........ $40 pornt
$40. 15-2ofal bonn Noroen. 3.40 nad)nl
$50. 9-@ou 8anIas gitb. ct. 2onis nno
Chicago ............S $50 abetlos
@bfa6rt
SO. 16-saab 3orben bia st,litin nno
so. 1o-slad ct 2ouis. aanias gitb
ltnO @bieago ....... 800 BORN
SO. s-Ma6 Sort @ortb nn6 9allas
SO. 2oe-g}adb ct. aouis unS aauias
Gitb .............. 9.00 1oeros
SO. 242-Nah 9ouiton ..10.15 abenos
O. 6. & g. 3. q. G 8. 81. gabnbOf)
glnfunft
SO. l7-gom glorben. -. ..955 bornl
SO. 9-@om gorben. -. f0.45 abenoS
SO. s-@a6 Dem Worben. .7.30 BORN
SO. 6--3ah benz Raroeu. 800 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
g. q. & u, 3. Balm.

NIIuHII
@o. 1-Souiton II. .. &iifte. .......
- :..:..:.....:.:...7;o0 ahenos
SO. 5-aiiltenaa6te -. lis is na@m adm
@o; 44-gon &errbiae. MIR an @oden,
tagen ................9 ..9:85 BORN
gfo. 42-@on &errbille. MIR Sonrs
tags.. !. :. ;. -. $500 nadnl
gto. 46-Won &errbille, nlr ant gBo=
d1entnaen. :. :. ..6.4O nadm
SO. 2 aOuiton unb Der aiiite. -.
so. 4-aouiton i,nS Der aifs,. -.
SO. e-aiiitenftaiote. .a:1o nadm
go. 43-Nab 8errbiIIe. mn an gsos
dentngetl. .4.45 nadm
no. 41-gla6 &errbille, MIR Sonns
tags.. :. ....8:4O BORN
$50. 45-Nacb aerrbille, nlr an $50,
d]entaaen. :. j. ..7:25 BORN
g., $. e g. q. (Saupt-einie.)
$50. 9-@om Often .7.3O pornt
SO. Bonn Often. $3.50 ndhm
go, t0-gI Bafo II. @eiten. 8. 80 nadm
SO. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.15 bonn
Nbfabrt-
so. a--9ad gt gafo uno Beifen. -.
SO. io-aad s. Often. 1880 So a5snDs d
SO. 8-Nah bem Often. .11:15 bonn
80. 7-Nab 81 gaio mnb g8eften. =.
$3.50 abeno5
gfetorta 9futiion, q. $. & g. y.
Gnfitnf.
SEQ. 301- guero, @ictoria g. Is abeuos
.7.45 morg
SO. 303<313-guero. Gietoria. -.
................. .7:45 abenos
Nbfabrt-
SO. 3O2-guero. @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304e314-guero, @ictoria .....
80 abenos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
WOMEN TRAMPLED
BY MEN IN FEAR AS
CONEY TRAIN BURNS
Twenty Hurt, One Dying Of
injuries After Mad Rush
to Escape.

Mrs. Emma zajonezak. twenty-six, of
No. 40 Prospect placc. Brooklyn. IL
dying to-day at Coney Island Hospital
She was the most seriously hurt of
twenty, mc-tly women and children,
who were trampled on by fear-crazed
men In a panic rush from a flaming
train on the West End line last eve
ming.
Among tho others injured were Miss
Anna Josephs. twenty. of No. II East
Miss Lillian Hellman. nineteen. Of No.
50 East one Hundred and First street,
this city. and Mrs. Katherine Jackson,
thirty-seven, OF No. ia Gold street;
Mrs. Laura Townsville. thirty-two. of
No. 1867 Seventy-sixth street; James
Byrnes. nineteen. OF No. 234 Ninety
second street; Arnold Olson. twenty
eight. of No. bs1 Warren street. and
Dominica Arito. forty-one. of No. 4s3
Carlton avenue. all OF Brooklyn.
AZ the train. about $50 p. NJ. was
dipping into the cut at Eighty-nrst
street. the feed pole Jumped free and.
knocking of one OF the fastenings
brought the overhead wire down on the
roof OF the cars. Immediately setting
them on fire.
There were women In the cars carry
ing babies to the scashore, and there
were girls without escorts or older
companions on whom they might rely
But the men. at the hrst threat Of
danger, gave no thought to any per-
sons but themselves.
They broke from their seats. wrestling
with one another and showing aside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

shrieidns women and children IN order
TO Jam their way to the open windows.
At practically every window we're three
or four men seeking to get through to
tho ground. Where a woman was In the
way she was wrenched aside.
1t was regarded afterward as amazing
that some Of tho many babies were no,
crushed to death. Not until Eighty
fourth street was reached did tho mo-
torman, James Connolly, succeed in
stopping the train.
Members Of the train crew lifted Mrs.
ZaJonezak from the car to the bank
They assisted the other women out also
and then mounted to the roofs of the
first and second cars with buckets o,
sand. with which the fre was pat out
Miss Jackson and Miss Heilman, who
are stenographers. received sever,
bruises on the legs. but when DR.. Grac,
suggested that they go to tho hospita
in an ambulance they refused. Tn,
other persons injured. Mrs. Zajonezal
excepted. also declined to accept fur
Their aid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Beautiful oval top,
soxb0. Heavy pillars,
and very solidly made
throughout. Highly
polished Tables OF
every kind for every
purpose ct every
price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

LONDON. Aug. c6 The Duke OF
Westminster declares he will spend 500, =
900 to enable q British team to win ba ok
the polo cup which was captured and
held by the Americans. He is already
spending big sums.
Regardless OF the prices asked, tie
Duke Is buying all the best polo ponies
in England and 70 having them trained
at Eaton Han. his big place just outside
Chester In this way alone he has spent
thousands. but he says he will get that
cup back. no matter what tho cost may
be.
On his private grounds at Eaton Han
he has now a dozen OF the best polo
players in England engaged In daily
practice. lie hopes by next Year 70
have q team that will be invincible ana
will then take them to America early
onourh for the ponies 20 recover from
tho effects OF the voyage and get SALT
ed TO the American climate.
Meanwhile he 10 placing. the hospitality
Of his finc hall at tho disposal, Of all
the leading English pololsts, telling them
to bring their friends and mako them
selves at home. and his only condition
II that they shall practise the zane
daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Gadd, Veteran Dean of Ocean
Shavers, Nicks First Chin
in Twenty Years.
ENGLlSHMAN TO BLAME.
he Won't Move Glass, II Slips,
Pace Twitches, Gadd Cuts
4 and Curses.

mink Of being q deep-sea barber for
owsaty PEARS and never crtt'ns Gus
ssnsr. anA then having the glorious
pUoora 20 to pot within q few days OF
- aauivsrsary ceiebrationi
TAas y me sad fate that has be-
eaaisu' fyott Gsdd. barber OF the Lusi-
Sania, which arrived In port yesterday.
oadd'is inconsolablc and may he foun'
sD-AAy wandering disconsolatcly about
eAs big ship. cussing monocles TO high
heaven.
In Sssalf that Seems strange. for Gndd
n a Engiishman. and heretofore has
~ great reverence for the little round
uDaGp institution. Say ''monocle" to
GA now, and his face puppies, his
Naads cisnch and his voice rises In
WrAshfui denunciation.
IAst 10 the sorrowful story as told
~ Barber Gadd:
Tor twenty years 7 have been bar
~ on Atlantic liners. was TO celo-
ora4s my twentieth anniversary on
ooot, I, and Il has ever been my boast
90 I never cut q customer at sea In
- those twenty years. The thousands
Z NV barbered can testify to that.
Dus ny record IL ruined.
sAnd tie all because OF n monocle-
wearing countryman. Yesterday. rs we
vGs nearing New York, an English
man, with his monocls on. hurried into
sAs barber shop and swung into a chair.
He wanted Q shave. expected him to
remove the monocis. but he lay back
and staPed at me blankly.
DEADLY WORK WAS DONE IN A
SECOND.
4 seApsd his face. stropped the razor
- began. was consratulatins my
~ on my cieverncss in shaving the
mas with the monocle when that
blamed Sass began to slip. Ny Gus
toner gave his facial muscles q con.
vulslvs twitch 10 keep the monosis
tpem clipping.
IA that second the deadly work wss
1saA had cut my frst customer
llaA out his throat would not havS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
PROVES HE IS ALIVE,
BUT PAYS FOR FUNERAL,
Stranger Was Buried as Clarl
Six Weeks Ago, Now
He's Back.

SCHENECTADY. N. r.. Aug. 1.-w.
NJ. Clark. q former resient Of this city,
but now Of Elizabeth. N. j.. arrived in
Schenectady Friday night 10 visit friend 3
and incidentally to pay his burial ex-
IUnseA he BEING supposedly dead and
buried for the past six weeks. A man
was kilie 1T Binshamton, and through
cards IN his pocket Il was thought to be
Clark. His sister was notified. went to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Binshamton ana identified the body as
that of her brothers.
Tho burial was arranged for and the
sister paid tiu expenses. Last week a
friend who had been advised OF the
death met Clark on the street in Eliza
beth and told him ne was dead and bur-
led. Clark contradctcd the statement
and cans, here to prove he was right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

felt more shocked But for that con-
founded monocie I would have COM
pleted my twenty years OF deep-sea
barbering without a cut"
Gsdd took to the high seas as a bar
her on Sept. e. 1892. Since that date
he has made two hundred and twenty
round trips on Atlantic liners. a total
of over 10000 miles. That is equal
to hfty-fve trips right around the
world. During this time Barber Gadd
has performed upon over 1000 chins.
he says. Among them were chins OF
every nation. every profession ana
every kind and color OF board.
United states Senators. Members Of
Parliament, leaders Of the Douma. dip
lomats. dukes and lords galore have all
lent their faces TO Gadds handiwork
while the great ships breasted the Dill
lows between Europe and America.
Gadd IL the dean OF the deep-sea bar
bers. And barbering on the ocean
waves has been profitable. The veteran
sea going shaver couli rntIre to-day
and live a life of luxury II ne chose.
Gadd declares no Is the custodian OF
many great secrets. some Of which. he
says, would startle continents. There
10 somcthing about an ocean barber
shop that makes even the most reticent
OF mon a bit garrulous. he alleges.
he NOT ONLY GETS BUT ALSO
GIVES BIG TIPS.
II 10 said that under the soft and
persuasive fingers of Gadd and the
spell Of his keen razors great hnanciers
have dropped market tips worth
thousands to him.
Gadd has also done mighty favors
for his customers. his friends say. For
ne knows all the crooked gamblers and
a tip for q tip Is fair exchange. no
says.
One OF the best stories told about
Gadd 10 OF how he aided In showing up
the true coiors Of q boastful hunter.
Gadd had a numl,sr OF surprise pillows
made In Germany. outwardly tho pill
lows looked innocent enough. but q
mechanical contrlvance inside would
produce a wild cutlery like that OF q cat
stepped upon when the cushions were
sat upon.
one evening when tho boaster was
telling of hand to hand encounters with
tigers and lions in Indian Junsles. In
the midst OF his story he arose from
his chnir for a moment. and Gadd
slipped under him one of his German
pillows. When the mighty hunter sat
him down ne sprang upward with
grasping hands and bullying eyes as
the room resounded with the yelp OF
tiger cat. There were no more tall
huntin, yarns the rest Of the voyage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Marching Down rio Grande.

PRESIDE. Tex. Aug. 26.-The Next
can military authorities OF Ojinaga, OPP
posite Preside. are Informed that Cen.
Orozco, with about 1000 rebels. 10
marching down the Rio Grande and In
within a few hours Of that place.
ojinaga has only . small Federal gar.
rison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
JUDGE LANDS
 AN EASY MARK
Tells From Bench How He Has
 Been Imposed Upon

Chicago, March 19.-Twice recently the confidence of Federal Judge Lan- dis in humanity has been violated. Both times it has hit his pocketbook. The Judge showed his feelings yes- l terday afternoon from the bench. "I am tired of this court being used for a good thing, an easy mark" he de- clared.
 A report of custodian appointed at the suggestion of the, court by the Central Trust Company, receivers for Bernard J. 'Coens in bankruptcy, was made, in which the news of the al- legged theft of $179.75 from the Coens proceeds was brought to the court
 The Judge gave his personal check to make good the deficit created by the alleged absconding of Emil Schulz, former employe of the De- partment of the Interior in Washing ton, who was appointed custodian in the Coens bankruptcy matter at the request of Judge Landis upon Wash ington recommendations.
 Ut seems that I am a pretty good thing" said the Judge. 'It has been only a few days since young man came to me from Indiana, presented credentials and letters from persons I know down in the Hoosier State and asked me to cash his check. did. I now have this document as a SOuvanir''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Piles Cured
 Al Home Quick ReIief-Trial Package Mailed Free to All-in Plain Wrapper
The Pyramid Smile

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply clip out free coupon be- low and mail today, together with your name and address on slip of paper. Save yourself from the surgeons knife an dits torture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
TAFT. WINS IN CLOSE
 BATTLE AT HAMDEN

The Roosevelt forces, came very near carrying the town of .Hamden in the primaries held last evening, the result being a victory for the Taft ticket by majorities of about 30. Ed gar w. Munson was defeated for chairman of the Republican town committee by Walter Hayles a Roose- welt man. He has been chairman of the committee for six years and his defeat was due, it was said, to the claim made that the voters of the town were not properly notified of the caucus on last Saturday night when a Taft delegation was chosen to represent the town at the April convention.
 One of the ardent Taft supporters said after the primary last night that the size of the Roosevelt sentiment in the town was surprising and he admitted that if it hadn't been for the personal popularity and strength of the men on the Taft ticket the Roosevelt ticket would have been likely to have carried the primary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
PROHIB|TI0NISTS NAME
 M'LE0D ON COMMITTEE
He Succeeds w. R. Graham, Resigned, in State Central
 Body
Especial to The Farmer. }

 !. Hartford. March 19.-At the meet Ing Of the State Central committee held in this city yesterday the resig- nation Of w. R. Graham of Bridge port was received and John D. Nc Leod was elected to succeed him. E.. l.. G. Hohenthal urged the committee to look for active work among their constituents in the national, state and local elections.
 MT. Hohenthal reported indicating the receipts for the past year to be $6,S14.44; expenditures, $7,827.33; bills payable January 1, 1912, s2,- 991.39. The supplementary report from January 1 to March 16, 1912, indicated the receipts to be s1,41O: bills payable, $3,22O.69; due on pledges, $1,030.64; difference between liabilities and assets, s2,19O.O5. The pledges for 1912 up to March 16, amounted to s2.oS1.23, on which there has been paid $979.43, leaving a balance of S11O1SO