davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
circuit Territory Of Ilawaii.--m Pro-
bate. At Chambers. No. 4ilG. In the
matter of the Estate of August T.. q.
tOrrca, late of Honolulu, deceased. Or
der of Notice of Petition for Allow
hnce Of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate. ON read
Ing and filing the petition and accounts
of \. ID. Castro OF Honolulu. city and
County Of Honolulu. administrator of
the estate of August y. g. COrrea, de-
ceased, wherein petitioner asks to be
allowed Sl065.Sj, and charged with
$l299.9G, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that u
final order be made of distribution of
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging peti-
TONER and sureties from all further re-
Sponsibilty herein: 1t Is Ordered, that
Monday. the 22nd day OF April, A. ID.
1912, ut o'clock n. M. before the
Judge presiding at Chambers of said
Court at his courtroom In the old Y.
NJ. G. A. building. In Honolulu, County
of Honolulu, be and the same hereby
II appointed the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts. and
that all persons Interested may then
and there appear and show cause. II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evil
dencc rs to who are entitled to the
said property BY the Court: JOHN
MARCALLINO, Clerk, First Circuit
Court. Dated the nth day of March,
1912.
5lS3-Mnr ~, 10, 90: Apr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
POLITICAL NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE..

\ meeting of In" Republicans of the
Tenth Precinct, Fourth District. IL
hereby called for 1880 o'clock p. m.
on Friday, March %, at the old poll
Ing place at Nuuanu and Bates streets,
for the purpose of making nominations
for delegates to the Territorial con-
vention ON April Is The roll-boo of
the precinct Is now open with the sec
rotary at Republican headquarters.
Judd building.
JOHN H. WISE.
Secretary.
5l9i--Mar 20. 2G. %. 2S, 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
SPECIFICATIONS
For the Furnishing Of a Power Police
Patrol for the Use Of the Police
Department OF the City and County
Of Honolulu.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the city and County
Clerk up to the hour of $50 p. m. Of
Tuesday, April 30. 1912. for l power
Police Patrol with the following re-
quircmcnts:
Body to seat twelve passengers and
designed to carry stretcher.
Sides open, without rear doors. Step
to carry two passengers.
Maximum speed: 30 miles per hour.
Motor. number cylinders 4 to c.
Shaft or chain drive.
Equipment: STANDARD.
Tires: 3Gx5 minimum front, pheu-
matte: 36X5la rear, pneumatic: or dual
tires equivalent.
Self starter.
Electric head lights.
Generator with storage.
Submit bid also for chassis only.
As n guarantee OF good faith. bid
ders are required to file certified checks
equal to SO OF bids submitted.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
ID. KALAUOKALANI JR..
city and County Clerk.
j1SG-Mar Is. 1G, IS. 10. 20. Il. 20. 20,
%. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
PROMPT ACTION BY
STATE DEPARTMENT
By International News service.


WASHINGTON. May 5.-Prompt
and vigorous. action by the. state de-
partment followed the receipt Of in
formation that the captain of the
steamship Texas, which, while flying
the American flag, was sunk by guns
from a Turkish fort near CONSTANT
nople, has been sent to Turkish
prison.
The embassy at Coustantinople has
been notified to take every precaution
to safeguard American interests ln-
voved. Inasmuch as the captain of the
Texas. who was transferred from q
Greek hospital in Smyrna to Turk
ish military prison, is charged with be-
essary to act promptly, Spies are sum
marily dealt with by the Turkish SOL
diery.
At the state department tonight it
was said that what had been done is
not formal protest 10 the Turkish
government. The American consul who
has been sent to Smyrna accompanied
bv the commander Of the Scorpion, the
American guardship in the Dardanelles
has been instructed TO report fully. The
American embassy in the meantime
has advised the Turkish government
that all the rights of the American
interests involved are reserved during
the investigation.
None of the American officials who
are investigating the matter will inter
fere by instruction Of the state depart
ment with the "legal processes of the
Turkish government"
The state department has not yet re
ccived the report it ordered, but will
probably get il tomorrow,
1t has been stated heretofore, that
the npYus while fIVinu tho n
flag, was not an American vessel. The
action Of the state department, how
ever, indicates that the original re
ports were erroneous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MORMON MURDERED
BY MEXICAN BANDIT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

established governments have been over
thrown.
Within the memory OF Madero himself
the state department decided similar
case in Nicaragua. When the anti
Zelayists captured and held ports and
controlled large section OF the Nicara-
guam republic, the United States treated
with them as an independent republic
In the case of Mexico the insurrectos
hold at least one custom port OF entry
Juarez. and control the FL Paso gateway
into the United States.
1t is understood that agents OF OroZco
and Gomez arc here to assert their rights
under precedents set by the United
States The official announcement by
the state department is as follows:
Emilio Easquez Gomez has been de-
clared provisional president Of Mexico by
the emissary or Pasqual Orozco, who
met Gomez at Clnaud Juarez yesterday.
| The seat Of the insurrecto government
will be temporarily al Ciudad Juarez and
lit Is announced that a cabinet Will be
appointed without delay.
| "Reports from Mexico City Indicate a
forward movement on the part OF the
federal army at Torrcon and the proba-
! bility Of an engagement within the next
two or three days An official state
ment has been issued by President Ma
dero to the effect that he will not re
sign office under any circumstances and
that he intends to continue fighting In
| support Of the constitutional government
as long as he has the means to do so.
! The national railway lines from Torreon
| to Eagle Pass are out OF operation and
in consequence some $4,000 miners have
been thrown out OF employment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
AMERICAN SKIPPER
IN SMYRNA PRISON
Captain of Steamship Texas,
Sunk by Turkish Forts, Re-
moved From Hospital.
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN
State Department at Washing
ton Orders Embassador to
Investigate Outrage.
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN

Special Cable to The Tribune
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 5.-The
captain of the steamship Texas Of the
Archipelago American company, which
was blown up and sunk by Turkish
forts in the gulf of Smyrna few
days ago while flying the American
flag, was today forcibly removed from
the Greek hospital in Smyrna to a
Turkish prison where he is said to
have been placed in hospital ward
Both the American and the Greek
consuls protested vsinly against the
removal of the injured man. but the
Turkish authorities declared that. ne
was accused of being spy IN behalf
Of Italy and should rightfulIy be
prisoner Of the Turks.
Immediately the American consul
notified the American embassy here OF
the high-handed action and the first
secretary of the mbassy, accompanied
By the commander Of the Scorpion, the
American guardship in the Darnanelles,
were dispatched to Smyrna with in
structions to investigate and report
fully.
Al the time the Texas was sunk
with q large loss Of life among the
passengers and crew, it was reported
that she had struck a mine. Investl-
CATION. however. proved that the Turk
ish forts had deliberately fired upon
the vessel until one Of the shots either
struck her boilers or a mine and the
ship was blown mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WREAK VENGEANCE:
FOR BONNOT's DEATH

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. May 5,-Associates of the
motor car bandits have now started
to wreak vengeance on those who were
implicated in the arrest of their com
panions. After the arrest of Corouy
an attempt was made on the life of
Granghaud, with whom he lodged, and
today at Nancy Il carpenter named
Blanchot was brutally murdered by
Charles Bill, follow workman, who
accused him of betraying an anarchist
named Reinart. and his wife, who We're
arrested last Wednesday on suspicion
of having sheltered Dicndonne. Cou-
roy and Bonnet.
The entire town Of Nancy is engaged
in hunting for Charles Bill who was
close friend Of the two prisoners The
house of every anarchist in the neigh
borhood was subjected to a rigorous
search. Police and motor cars are
covering the country for miles around.
1t is becoming more evident that
the Bonnet gang comprises a greater
number of members and has Il more
perfect organization than the police
realize.
IT is stated that there are no fewer
than 1000 militant anarchists in Paris
alone, and those who profess and
preach anarchy without putting their
principles into active practice bring
the total up to 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CHURCH HEADS
NOT ADVISED

Inquiry Yesterday evening at the
residence of George F. Gibbs, secretary
to the first presidency OF the Mormon
church. disclosed the fact that the
church offices had not yet been advised
of an attack made Saturday upon Nor"
mon colonists in Mexico by rebels, nor
of the killing yesterday of j. D. Har-
vev at Colonia Diaz.
Yesterday morning The Tribune
printed an Associated Press dispatch
from FL Paso, announcing that O. Z.
Brown. agent at FL Paso for the Nor
mon church. had been informed by
President Junius Romney of the Juarez
stake that on Saturday morning the
settlers nj Colonia Diaz had been at
tackled by rebels, but that the colo
uists had succeeded in routing the ma
was received by The Tribune announc-
ing the murder yesterday Of j, d.
Harvey. a colonist at Disz.
Trouble Expected,
Secretary George F. Gibbs yes
terdav evening said that while the
church officials here had received nc
news of the affair. he did not doubt
the accuracy of the dispatch,
"We have been expecting some such
thing as this for some time he said
1.-The danger always since the insur-
rection started has been that detached
bands of marauders, totally irrcspon
sible, would make pillaging attacks
upon the colonies. L suppose that this
affair was something of that sort. We
have a representative at Ell Pasc
named Brown. and if the information
TO the Associated Press came from him
it is undoubtedly authentic. Had there
been anything serious. however, nc
doubt Mr., Brown would have imme
diatelv notified our office here"
No Word Received.
Apostle Heber j. Grant, when seer
Yesterday evening. had not heard O.
anv advices being received here on tn,
subject. Apostle Anthony ". WINS
who Would be one Of the FIRST to re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Taft S Itinerary.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-President Taft
after a brief rest from the whirlwind fin
sh of the Maryland campaign, left today
at 40 o'clock for three days cam
paign in Ohio His train is scheduled to
arrive at Cincinnati at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
On Wednesday the president will under
take the most extensive speech making
day Of his career, being scheduled for
fourteen addresses between 6:35 o'clock in
the morning and 1925 o'clock In the even
Ing beginning at Batavia and closing at
Columbus. He will return to Washing
ton Thursday afternoon,
The president will make the first stop
| of the trip at Parkersburg. West Virginia,
at $40 tomorrow morning. where his car
will be transferred to another train. The
first speech Of the day will be delivered
at Nelsonville. Ohio at So in the morn
ing. followed by short addresses en- route
TO Athens where he will speak at II
o'clock. Leaving Athens he viii speak
at Camden. Chllicothe. Greenfield. Lees
burg. New Vienna and Blanchester. ar
riving at Cincinnati at 10 o'clock Mon
day night. He will spend the night with
his brother Charles T. TAFT, remain
ing in Cincinnati until Wednesday morn
ing He will make no public speeches
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

things, passion for mons, :,
sion for luxury, and tbcss tbs' y
are saPping the life Of s tbs ,. sSa
day; They cause banker, 'sla| :! !,
IN dangerous speculations thai, =
end IN wrecking innocent 4': g
they are responsible for or. so.;.l ~
one extreme is the law y
whose other extreme fd,ss,F F :.
to put a price upon virtus. q. y
sponsible for the sweat shsse ,se Y
child slave; they tempt p ;Ssp :, =
and ask her to sell her yir,D,' i.
that she may vie with s' ~, =. :
elegance Of apparel.
When the books are ous,a /.
be found that our ape .' n. y.
best of everything, refinens',, 2; !.
tion and character, for saI tsa 9 3
money and luxury. And III,
air and we are rearing ON, ~ Y
in this atmosphere and vc,,., W.
they are not great, Money rsvs !.
q nation great and never viii ~,
OF money has wrecked nstio.' \
past and is luriug US on 10 M M ~ !
day.
"Out Of this terribls di,,s..
eternal God is saying 10 II, y
Take warning before il j, ~
realize how far you have djtS
the safe paths Of life; come S,5.
simple virtues; put away sI,s
pretense; make life, all IN, \
sacred, and work for the coul,,ja
day when life shall be g,tss
gold, and character be Ts1is
reputation; when equality 81 :.
nifty shall be the portion Of .un
that walks the earth. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Lives Sacrificed.

'Intcrurban street cars crash
through the country causing accidents
almost daily in occurrence. Automo.
bilcs race through city streets, and woe
to age or childhood that happens TO be
in the way Twentieth century flyers
annlhllate space and defy all precau-
tions of safety. We have exalted ma
chlneTv until our whole age shows the
mark Never an age that had so many
devices for safety and never an age
that sacrificed so many lives. Every
thing is arranged to save time SO that
we may have more time TO CLINT the
body and the Senses
The Rev. Mr.. Goshen apostrophized
the age as follows:
ooh Age, stepped in pleasure. bow.
ing before the gods Of modernism and
luxury, living by pleasure and ease
learn before il is too late that thy mis-
sion is for greatness and not for speed,
FOR soberness and not for fastness, for
character and not for pelf: learn it,.
until thy SONS and daughters have a
nobIer VISION than money, a higher goal
than luxury, greater life than pleas.
ure; learn it until we rear a race that
will be too true to bluff, too sincere
to make believe, too reverent before
the sacredness of life to .ieopardize the
lives of innocents for the pleasure of
the cheap
Taking all the factors that eutered
into the disaster into consideration. the
Rev, Mr.. Goshen proceeded:
We come back to the realization
that two things are responsible for this
colossal disaster that shocked and for
n little sooered the world; just two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ALL PARTIES AWAIT
COUNT IN MARYLAND
Continued from Page one.)

train at Three Forks. and Is bound for
Chicago and later for his homo in
Springfield
IL is believed that Mr.. Roosevelt q
eastern trip and Governor Deneen's s
western visit have more than usual Sig
nIficance In surveying western pros
poets for both candidates at the present
time.
Mr.. Roosevelt has taken an active In
terest in the political affairs OF King
county, Washington, He has been op-
posed to the faction led by r. A. Ballin-
ger. former secretary OF the interior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WIRELESS MESSAGES
FROM AEROPLANES
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
PARIS, May 5.-Experiments were
made at Chartres today in sending wire
less messages from aeroplanes. The re-
suits obtained at distance OF thirty
five miles were highly satisfactory.
Aviator Frantz took a telegraph onera =
tor up in his biplanc and sent Dumcr-
ous kilograms to his starting point dur
ng d flight from Chartres to Etampos
and back. When the machine was flying
at height of 1900 feet the operator
successfully transmitted tine words OF .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
POLITICS DELAYS /
SENATE B|JS||

WASHINGTON. May a-A.
is absorbing the attention II
gress. Much of the dsn@a 81
houses is aimed at the coai4 1
paign and the congestion of u
in the senate is largely attnba4|
that cause.
All the house tariff lesJad1
formidable list of appropnai'l /
the case of Senator Lorlmei, "
anna canal and a variety Of sls
are still to be acted upon By Y
ate, The leaders on both 81 4
cede the possibility Of rt.ss
the national conventions IN 'n
a resumption of the Sessc1 q
wind up important leglslaiia
The fight on the worsns,s
sation bill probably vii! end .
afternoon with condition; p
passage of the measure in tcl
The tariff fight in the ssh
been temporarily delayed BY VI
men 5 compensation debate y
be further interfered with ~
by the minority report or ~
investigation committee
Republican senators e1Ea
ber of speeches on the hoOS ~
if revision bill, with the po's
a vote on it before the la
of next week. :, sd
The house is busted WIZ
the money trust iuvestigauio, =
threatened investigation Of y
against Robert W. ArcnosM
of the United States comneis H.
The house judiciary e9aJIa On. .sIa
take up the charges neSL l-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 5.-Twen-
ty-four Methodist Episcopal bishops who
are here attending the quadrennial con-
ference OF the church preached from as
many pulpits In Minneapolis and st. Paul
today. The only assemblage OF oil the
delegates today was at memorial services
for the four bishops and editors of va
rious church publications who died within
the last four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

SCRANTON. Pa, May 5.-Distrtct
President John T. Dempsey OF the miners
union issued today the official call for
q convention OF mine workers TO be held
In Wilkesbarre May IA TO vote on the
tentative agreements on the miners de-
mands reached In New York ten dayg
ago, by a subcommittee of miners and op
orators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

j. z, McKeen. 1901 Cleveland street.
Wichita. Kansas, reports: at suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was all play ed
out. 7 began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided i'm.
provemeut. Finally the pain left en-
tirely and I am fully cured of all my
kidney trouble Schramm. j ohnson
Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WASHINGTON WILL
GO SOLID FOR TAFT
BY international News Service.

TACOMA. Wash. May Sunless all
signs fall. Washington delegates to Chi
cago and Baltimore Will cast their votes
for Taft and Clark. Taft has good
lead In the delegates so far regularly
selected to the Aberdeen convention,
Pierce county (Tacoma) to be elected
this week are reasonably sure to be for
Taft. Taft sentiment is growing. and
several small counties figured originally
for Roosevelt have declared for Taft.
II Taft men control the organization OF
the Aberdeen convention, as expected,
the entire III delegates from King coun-
mittee will be seated instead OF the
delegates chosen by the Roosevelt prl-
mary.
At Walla walla yesterday the Roose-
welt men put one over on the TAFT men
In true Roosevelt manner a meeting
Of the county committee was called to
discuss methods OF selecting delegates.
All the Roosevelt members OF the COM
mittee were present. and finding them
selves in the ma ajority, they put the
steam roller into action by removing
Goss (Taft mani as state committee
man, and substituting a Roosevelt man.
They then named sixteen hand-picked
delegates to Aberdeen,
Their action Will be contested.
Speaker Champ Clark has a substan-
tIal plurality among the delegates as
Sembline at Walla Walla today for the
Democratic convention tomorrow.
Many delegates are uninstructed. The
Clark mon have the advantage OF the
leadership OF Hugh Wallace and Aaror
Turner Of Spokane
The Wilson men are not well organ
ized. Some scattering delegates favol
Bryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Judgement Day Ahead.

When one sees the Shiny and COW
ardly trail that organized wealth Is
making on the earth; when one sees it
using men like pawns on checker
board. then one marvels at the patience
shown by the rank and file, and knows
that an awful day of reckoning IS not
far ahead; and if a man loves his coun-
try and its institutions moro than he
loves mere gold, then with reverent
heart he sometimes prays, Lord, God
OF Hosts. be with us yet, lest We for"
get.
"This catastrophe painted picture
of our modern civilization that only u
fool can fail to see; the civilization
that is cheapening everything in its
unholy race after dollars; that civil.
zation which is blatant, arrogant and
almost goddess. that civilization which
puts pelf as the 'sine qua non on
the dollar mark as the certain badge
of It's approval and respect; that civ
ilization which has made human life to
be cheap, and sorrow so common as
not to be noticeable.
This spirit is honeYcombing our
whole collective life. We tell over and
over Of the decline and fall Of ancient
nations: how their extravaganza am"
luxury lured them to death. But do
VIC stop to realize that we are run
ming pace that the older nations new
er knew!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach, and
can be cured bv the use of Chamber
lain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
it, For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Would Please England.

LONDON. May 5.-The London morn
ing papers are impressed by the reports
that Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein,
the German ambassador at ConstantI-
dor at London They believe such an ap-
pointment would have great Significance
and probably would herald an era or bet
ter relations with Germany.