davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

We have now reached tho halfway
post in the Bulletins GRAND
POPULARITY CAMPAIGN, and have
,airly started on the final four weeks
In just about four weeks time this
great campaign will be but matter
of history, the prizes will have been
awarded, and II is only question OF
hustling ability for any candidate ia
become the pOssCssOr of tho handsome
1912 Completcly-cQuippcd Regal" an,
tomObilC or any Of the other splendid
prizes But what would give you
more real pleasure, would add more To
your JOY and delight than this bCauti.
full car, which Is now on display at II.
T.. Hendricks garage on Alakea street.
possessing every attribute of perfect
pleasure car? This car Is a hrst-Class
one, regarded everywhere as such. the
results of tests have thoroughly dem.
0nstratcd its reliability and we be.
liovc that we have chosen one of the
hest cars made for the young woman
who proves her right to be called the
most popular young woman of the
Territory of Hawaii" on June 90.
Many people have viewed the hand.
some car since its arrival, and no one
has gone away disappointed at its ap.
l,,'t, ~, pltSen'S 'luch more
". 'N'''H anu "'au''iu' anpearahCe IMAM
20 o. 'o''ou S'oli Wy we "l"S' "IueIl,
,I','','''', an" taSpS W. surprise anu
r"1",, "I'' ,'""s' lnt great inter
-, ,ah'n III 'he campaign by prac'l
,"lS GN''! p''Son III iioho'uiu ana
,,.,'. ',,' II."' "iUuSe" ,iiuC'l
n'l,,.Io' 1T 'n' car Mhich VIII DC
"I "'u ,, do 'aPI,"' IrI"e' anu All
, WI" nav ,''"Tu " nave expressed
.,l''''9'IEcS as l,I'"Scu WIN ItS appear
u"u ","u'I'
' w NIs'' . ~, yes
","'S Nv" "U"u'r" ""''"rS Is Io'
y. "'u"'S ~ Hp'nu '"' 'o"r PlaSerIl
"",a J." We CIV" away Ill newspaper
,'nI'S,' ms Is 'l,' sum spent ny the
~, "a, u. ), " 10. 'nT l"uI hahuSo,hc
n ,,.,II ''o,.,l'lS,"n p,altr'pIahoS, "Ui'h
, T,'' We "M"I"c" as nISl pr'IeS III each
IT.lI'' a. VI, 'T,C'US'ou oi the cam
p"iSu' '", '"' IL uoeS no.
It'll ' W "" "'s n'nE ny ha'NeS' ana
Ml,n ,Io rue" ~, EN'hS real awards
,'", Will We .u,'' ",''U'Id''". NY 'ho
sIunS "",,cII wiz WIN 'h'Ui ,heSo
II,E"i' lns,. u'l' yi',S we're soI'c, ca NC
''.'ci il'''' "'"'''H were EYER given WI
nMSpal'or 'a",Ia'En' many ihstru
, mn,, VIZ '"lSluc''u III ch",'Sl'lS IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE INTELLECTUALLY
THE BULLETIN-WEEKLY
FOREIGN-POSTPAID.
FOREIGN-POSTPAID

One Year $4,000 ......$ 200 $500 1900
Years.
weekly Bulletin Daily
the b u lie n o candidate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
= = = = = e = = =
DISTRICT NO. 2.

= Consists of Honolulu and the :
i Island of Oahu from the center
+ of Nuuanu Street, East.
" PRIZES;
4 The prizes that must be won
j. in this district are an elegant
:" Remington" player-piano; a :
:! perfect 500 diamond ring; 4
! solid gold ladies' watch and
! round trip to Kilauea or Homo
= lulu and return. Winners of the
+ pIayer-pianos have the privilege
: of choosing a round trip to San
= Francisco, with a stay of ten
= days in the Western Metropolis
+ All districts have an equal
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912
= Regal" automobile.
T. j. + i T. 1. 1. 1. 4. 4, T. i. i 4. 1, 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
= y r = r y y y = y
DISTRICT NO. 3.

T. Consists of the Islands of =
= Kauai and Maui, +
+ PRIZES: +
= The prizes that must be won +
" in this district are an elegant +
+ Remington" player-pianO; =
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; +
= solid gold ladies' watch and i
:. round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
= lulu and return. Winners OF the 4
" pIayer-piahos have the privilege +
= of choosing a round trip to San =
= Francisco, with stay of ten +
= days in the Western Metropolis. T.
= All districts have an equal +
+" chance for the Capital prize 1912 T.
Regal" automobile. +
= + 4 + + :. = + + 1. + + + + 4 !. + 4. 4.
l.. Keohl Hart, Wailuku Maui. 1890
Mary Nunes, Paia, Maui ,..... 74,O5O
lrma Wodehouse, Wailuku,
Maui .,....... ............ 7O,92O
Louise Robinson, Paia, Maui. 1850
Emma A. Chang, Lihue, Kauai 1850
Adeline Hose, Lahaina ........ $500
Kauai ,,,,..... ..'..,,,... $3.50
Addie Carley, Paia, Maui ....,. Il $50
Bertha IIelfers. Makawei
Kauai ,..,..,,. ...,....... 7O,4SO
Mrs, A. NJ. Da Woo, Kekaha,
Kauai .,....... .,.,,...... 62,8sO
Miss l., p. Akina, Waimea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Sincere And Honest

The Hardest Work Has Been Completed and Now Comes the
Race Down the Home StretCh-Peope Throughout the
Meet the Demands of Candidates and Favored Ones Will
Come to the Front Before Long and Stay There
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Kuualoha Akana, Hilo ........ 7O,16O
Mrs. Mary +. Leite, Hilo 800. 72,248
Amy +. Williams, Hilo ....... 72,730
Queenie Sharratt, Kamuela. E. 5000
Mrs. John Gabeler, Holualoa. $3.50
Helen Watson, Olaa ......... $1,000
Alice r. Quinn, Kohala ...... 45,53O
Malamie NJ. Coleman, Kohala. 50630I
Maria Bell, Kawaihae ...... ALSO
Maraea Kamakawiwoole, Homo
kee ......... ............. $4,000
Miss Williams. Honokaa $50. 1000
Mrs. Maude Sission, Mt. View. 42,22O
Mrs. e. S. Capellas, Hakalau. 4O,32O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
DISTRICT NO. 4.

Consists of all of the Island Z
: of Hawaii. I
PRIZES: +
The prizes that must be won =
; in this district are ~
Remington" player-piano; +
perfect 500 diamond ring; a +
solid gold ladies' watch and +
: round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
lulu and return. Winners of the !.
player-piahos have the privilege +
of choosing a round trip to San +
Francisco, with stay of ten +
days in the Western Metropolis. +
All districts have an equal +
chance for the Capital prize 1912 =
Regal" automobile. +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21


t votes given
re wM
hand contests o ovoesw tun fve
months uscT pton Ot.
Nthn less than xmt W
otunty 10 ca the ag Of Ysu subscription
for Ix months S t 9 @
subscription hu n b be tda
An accurate o n y
entued % them
term
benpuonsw will eouas somanyy
Contest Department, Evening Bulletin, Honolulu, TIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Mrs. p. C. Beamer, Hilo ..... 3S,41O
Miss Curtis, Kurtistomn. ..... 1880
Louise Meinecke, Waiohinu. -. 33,45O
Emily Ewaliko, Hilo ......... 30,420
Mrs. VIM. J. Stone, Hilo ...... 3O,3SO
Annie Napier, Hilo ........... 1880
Lily Moses, Laupahoehoe ..... 25,22o
Winifred Livingstone, Kamuela "a 800
Louise de Hama, Kohala ..... 24,3lG
Jennie Medeiros, Mt. View. 22,25O
Alice Hattie, Hilo ............ 2O,52O
Miss M. Thomas, Hilo ........ 2O,25O
Mary Nailima, Kurtistown 80. 1890
Bertha Henderson, Kahalau -. 1890
Jennie Williams, Kohala ...... 1890
Mrs. q. Quini ................ 1920
Jennie Gaspar, Honomu, Hawaii 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
ENTERING THE SECOND HALE
OF THE BIG CAMPAIGN
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 1000 Votes

nominate Mrs or Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dvsions)
Address
the win
7.
4
be II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Week sDeveIopmentsHave
Been Favorable.
Copper. Strong in Price Crops
Gain Ground During Hot Spell.
Business Good In Canada and The
Prospects Encouraging.

New York, July Bradstreefs
State of Trade, tomorrow. will say:
The weeks developments have been
mainly favorable. These incitde the
arrival of much needed moisture in
parts of the Northwest; the regain
ing owing to hot. forcing weather of
some earlier ground lost by corn and
cotton crops; the continuance of exeep-
tienal activity in finished steel outputs;
the enlargement of fall trade In some
markets close to the soil as for in
stance, the Northwest and parts Of
the South and last, but not least, the
expansion, due 10 the hot weather and
mid summer holiday influences of de-
mand AT retail, which has relieved
final distributors shelves of part OF
their load and even induced some
measure of filling in demand from
jobbers. The net result is the growth
of a rather optimistic feeling in gem
eral trade and industrial circles and
a disposition to look more to the
bright side of things though the gov
erring motive is still one of conserya-
tism and a fixed disposition to pick
the way toward autumn trade care
fully and with deliberation.
Copper continues strong in price,
the larger producers do not appear
anxious to press sales, and inasmuch
as consumers seem to have covered
requirements. business is light. How
ever, odd-lot sales of eleetrolitic cop
per are said to have been at con-
cessions and the heavy liquidation
witnessed in standard contracts in the
London market during the past fort
night has revived rumors that large
supplies are in the hands of specu-
lators. These holdings it is said, do
not appear in the figures of Europe
visible supply.
Bank clearing for the week ending
with July 4 "a holiday period aggre-
gate So, 925 600, am increase of Is per
cent. over the like period of 1911.
Business failures for the week end
ing July 4 were 10 against $50 in the
like week of 1911. 1872 in 1919, 1872 in
1909 and PIG in 1908.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada, for
the week ending July 4. as reported
by telegraph to Bradstreets, aggre-
gate 1893. 53s bushels against 1,3i7 ,275
titA9 HNNH1 last eeai- s~oih SAPoi %
for the week are s3,272 bushels against
936.017 In 1911.
In Canada: Mid season influences
and vacations tend to restrict trade
in larger lines. but crops are doing
well in practically every section and
this fact especially in its application
to the Northwest, makes for encour-
aging prospects Montreal says bus
mess is satisfactory. considering sea-
sonal influences Business failures of
the week ending with Thursday, num-
her %, which contrasts with Is in the
like week of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06

horses they can procure. The bride
herself, on a beautiful Turkoman
horse, surrounded by her relatives,
anxiouslv surveys the group of lovers.
The girl has the advantage of a
certain start, which she avails herself
of to gain a sufficient distance from
the crowd tn enable her TO manage her
steed with freedom, so as to assist in
his pursuit the lover whom she pre-
fers. Whichever first succeeds i'm en-
circling her waist with his arm is en-
titled to claim her as his wife.
When satisfied with her position. she
turns round to the impatient suitors
and stretches out her arm to them
Each of the eager lovers darts like the
unhooded hawk in pursuit of the flu
gitive dove. The savannah is general
ly 10 miles long and in width, and
as the horsemen speed across the
plain the favored lover becomes APP
parent by the efforts of the maiden to
avoid all others who approach her.
On a certain occasion, after two
hours racing. the number of pursuers
was reduced to four who, were alto
gether and gradually gaining on the
pursued. With them was the favorte
but his horse suddenly fell and the
girl turned anxiously, 10 perceive with
dismay the hapless position of her
lover.
Each of the more fortunate leaders,
eager with anticipated triumph, bend
ing his head on his horses name,
shouted at the top of his voice. She
making a sudden turn and flashing her
horse almost 40 a fury darted across
their path and made for her lover
The three others instantly checked
their careers, but in their hurry to
turn back two of the horses We're
dashed furiouslv against each other
so that both steeds and riders rolled
over on the plain.
The maiden laughed for she thought
she could easily elude the single
horseman, and flew TO the point where
her lover was. But her only pursuer
was rarely mounted and not SO easily
shaken off. Making a last desperate
effort he dashed alongside the maiden
and, stretching out his arm. almost
secured the unwilling prize, but she,
bending her head to her horses neck.
eluded his grasp and wheeled off
again. Ere the dismounted horseman
could again approach her. her lover S
arm was around her waist and amid
the shouts of the spectators they
turned toward the starting point
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
FROG STORY.
croaked in Stomach for Nearly a Year
Finally Extricatsd.

Washington, Judy A live frog
that crawled and clawed and croaked
lived for nearly a year in the stomach
of Mrs. L. Y King of Deanwood.
After reducing the woman to liv-
ing skeleton the frog was finally ex-
tricated by physicians of the Emer-
gency hospital with large pump
The frog is now preserved in alco-
hol II measures. all told, about sew
en- inches.
AS a tadpole ii was swallowed by
Mrs. King in well water, last Au-
gust. Weeks passed before the wo-
man realized there was some living
creature in her stomach. She consult
ed doctors. but they laughed AZ her
Last spring. the frog, now reaching
to its full growth, began to climb
into her throat and nearly suffocated
her ana several times she tainted
with pain.
Two months ago Mrs. King de-
elares, the frog began to croak. She
distinctly heard it many times and
her relatives bear her out. She came
10 the Emergency hospital here and
the frog was pumped out of its hid
ing place.
The frog lived ten minutes in a
tub of water. II croaked and sang
just like any regular frog" Then it
died.
According to physicians. this is the
first time on record that any creature
of the proportions of this frog has
ever lived in a human stomach for the
period of eleven months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
SLIPS WouLo-BE ASSASSIN.
Former Premier of Chinese Republic
Plays Hide and Seek.

Tien Tain. China, July 5.-Tang Shao
vi, the former premier in the Chinese
republic cabinet, gave an alleged
would be assassin the slip, today and
remains here for the moment in tenn
porary safety while his would be slay-
er is on board ship on the way to
Shanghai.
Tang Shao vi with his family were
already on board the steamer when the
former tao tai, Chang Chun, approach
ed and introduced to the ex-premier
a friend named Wang Cheng Hslang.
The latter promptly covered Tang
Shao VI with two pistols and demand
to know why he had run away from
Pekin. Tang Shao Yfs explanation
was outwardly we'll received by Wang
Cheng Hslang who. however, announc-
ed that he intended to accompany
Tang Shao vi to Shanghai.
Wang Cheng Hslang then retired to
his berth and as soon as his back war
turned. Tang Shao vi and his family
sought safety By slipping off the
steamer and returning to land.
The steamer departed almost inn
mediately afterward for Shanghai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Officer of the day. Capt. BeIcher.

Officer of the day. Capt. Belcher.
MIR. and Mrs Tyson NJ. Kline are
passing a two-weeks vacation at Mr.
kline's old home in East Orange, n. j.
Religious services at the Home chap
Ell will be held as fellows: Mass and
sremon by Rev. Fr. Nelligan at SIS,
and Protestant services by Rev. ]. f.
Caenrane at 1890.
James MoMahon. late Co. F, 9Th
Mass. Inf, George d. Horton. late Co.
A, 2d VT. Inf. George w. Mellen, late
Co. o. 5th n. II. Inf. James a. Dooley,
late co. u, 9Th Mass. Nil. Inf, James
Kane, late navy, and oliver Orr, late
co. l. 5lst Mass Inf. have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Seven former members have been
taken up at tire Branch: Michael
Rodgers of Lowell late Co. /, 10Th
Mass. Inf, Peter II. Kent OF New
York City. late Co. L. iced n Y. Inf,
Henry Wheeler of Boston. lac Co. a,
2lst Me-. Inf. James f. Boyle of Phil
adelphia. late navy; Thomas ]. Riley of
Providence, late Hospital Corps; Fred
erlck Myrtle of New York City, late
CO. c, 10th n. Y. Inf, and Charles
Jones of North Adams, late Co. Il, 18th
CT Inf
Seven new members were taken up,
Friday John A. Drawn of ST. Louis.
late navy: Josiah s. Everett of Cam
bridge, late Co. r. 80 N. II. Inf.
George J. Tibbetts of Brockton, late
Co. NJ. LIST Me. Cav. William j. Elliott
of Boston, late co. |, 59th Mass, Inf,
Fifield A. Luce of Brockton, late Co.
Fl, l4th Me, Inf, Andrew Houlihan of
Florison, Mo, late Co ID, 18th L. S.
Inf, and James III. Roberts of Port
land, late Co. X, 3lst u. S. Inf.
Burroughs have been granted as fol-
lows: James A. Cavanaugh to Vassal-
boro; Engene j. Tenney to Boston, ana
Charles Dougherty to Cambridgeport.
Those returning from furloughs, Fri
day, We're Timothy Daley from Bos-
ton, William II. Boothby from Lewis
ton; Nathan E. Irving from Provi-
oenee; Charles II. Douglass from De-
troif. Me-; Stephen II. Greene from
Providence. and George f. Bird and
Nicholas p. Babson from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Thursdays heat broke all records
in Dexter. of the present summer.
Thermometers. Thursday afternoon,
at 4 O'Clock, registered 81 in the shade.
The extreme heat has dried up the
surface so that crops are suffering
for moisture.
The safe and sane idea was well
enforced, Thursday, by the police and
Bangor mad one of the quietest
Fourths of July for some years.
Thursday morning, the police raided
an Italian shop, seized gross Of
cannon crackers and arrested the pro-
prietor. The house of L. j. Patten
on Court street was damaged $500 by
blaze started on the roof by fire.
works. Late, Thursday night, a rock
ct crashed through two plate glass
windows in the store of L. j. Robert
son in Brewer and started blaze in
the dry goods stock The damage
will be probably $1,000.
Some practical joker. evidently sent
to a Massachusetts liquor house the
names of some very radical temper
anee people in Portland, and they re-
ceived. Thursday morning, circulars
Offering combination trades in fine
liquors. Possibly some others We're
remembered, but the temperance ad-
Vocates and radical prohibitionists
We're especially favored with the cir
cnlars and special offers.
There were two golf tournaments at
the Portland Country CLUB rinks
Thursday. In the DOGGY handicap in
the morning the cup offered in class
A was won by Henry Hay, there was
q tie between G. Fairbanks and W.
f. Leonard, the former winning up
on the playof In the afternoon,
there was a tWo-round selected score
handicap in class A, the play result
ing in tie between w. C. Eaton and
c. S. Randall. each having net score
of SO. aud class was won by Chas.
Robinson with a net score of 81 81.
Emery Champaign, aged 10, son of
Emery Champaign, was drowned in
the Presumpscot river at Westbrook,
Me, Friday, through oyerturning a
small boat in which he was playing.
His brother, Xavier, aged u, nearly
lost his own life in a brave effort to
rescue him. Xavier was taken out of
the river by people who heard their
cries for help He was unconscious,
but was revived and will recover
from his experience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
A LITTLE TRAGEDY.
Spent Last Nickel for Coffee and Then
Fell and Spilled 1t.

1t was after II O'Clock on winter
night The day before IL had showed,
and the streets were CLASSY. The trolley
ear that l was In stopped opposite a
great noisy factory. where, apparently,
the men were working even at this late
hour. On another corner was a cheap
restaurant with a large electric sign
proclaiming that the place was open all
night.
A man came out. He wore a short
ragged overcoat over the grimy clothes
of workman. and he carried in his
hand a tin cup full of steaming coffee
He started across the street to the fac
tory.
Somehow. the sight of the steam rising
from the coffee was Infinitely cheering
l pictured his waiting dinner-pail with
the coarse but welcome food. How thin
and tired he had looked in the glare or
the electric signi Butt almost cried
aloud with anguish: he slipped awk-
wardly on the ice and fell. splashing the
street. with the coffee. Some one near
me laughed. The car started and Il
turned around TO see If he would return
to the restaurant.
He had regained his feet and stood
there, shoulders dropping and hands
clutching his coat about his shivering
figure. Then he bent down slowly He was
so long in rising that 1 thought of the
poor old cart horses that fall in the street
and lie there stubbornly, too tired TO
get up. Finally he picked up the cup
from the dirty street. looked into it, and
raised it to his lips. evidently TO catch
the few drops which were left in it.
Then he walked slowly and painfully
back in the direction of the factory
Lippincotts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Was Helpless = Now Well.

Trenton, Mo-" About two years ago
/ had female trouble and inflammation SO
bad that was literally helpless and had
to be tended like baby. | could not
move mybody or lift my foot for such
severe pains that had to scream. was
very nervous and had weakness.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped me to such an extent
that think there is no medicine like it
for female troubles. am up and able
to do my work again and | give you full
permission to publish my letter for the
sake of other suffering women. - Mrs.
W.T. PuREELL, 320-l0th ST., Trenton, Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
NATIONAL HOME.
T0gus Defeats InvinCib|es
OF Augusta 10 to 0.
Admissions, FurI0ughs, Returns
And Discharges from Home.
Officer Of The Day, Capt. BaIcher.-
Other Notes and Jotlings.

Togus defeated the Invincibles of
Augusta here. Friday, 10 to 0. in a
one sided game of baseball. Gordon
pitching 4 fine game and being backed
up in fine style. only Douglass be-
ing able to hit safe in the first,
sixth and ninth. The Home boys went
into the game with feeling that
they must win, and kept the visitors
down and added to their own score
until 10 We're on the tally. Longfel-
low. in center. made a fine catch of
hard fly. I-iZotte. Duncan and Saw
age were in the game and turned in
four doubles in quick time. The Home
boys did fine work and the veterans
appreciated the win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing If II
. Fails To Benafit

Diabetes has long been considered an
incurable disease and the only hope held
out to patients has been to prolong their
years by abstemious living. A newly
discovered plant in Mexico called Dia-
betol herb has been found to be speci-
fc in the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar,
restoring the Weight and building up the
system.
The treatment is very inexpensive;
f1.00 worth of the herb will last two
weeks and will remove the worst symp-
toms in the most aggravated cases. Call
at our store and see the proofs and get
free booklet of diet lists, showing the
proper foods for diabetes. Bowditch,
Webster q Co We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
THAW STILL INSANE.
Physicians Testify That Thaw Should
Be Kept Confined

White Plains, \. Y, July Sat the
conclusion Of today's session the state
practically rested its case in the hear
ing before Supreme Court Judge Keogh
To obtain the release of Harry X. Thaw
from the Matteawan hospital.
DIR. Carlos +. Macdonald, the third
of the alienists 10 assert that Thaw is
still suffering from paranoia. finished
his testimony, this afternoon, after be-
ing put through two days of cross ex-
animation by Clarence j. Shearn,
Thaw's counsel. Through the lengthy
inquisition the alienist insisted that
the slayer of Stanford White is still
possessed of insane decisions and
should be kept in an asylum.
The hearing was adjourned until
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
EQUAL SUFFRAGE sMoTHEREp.
Women's Clubs at San Francisco Rule
1t Out of Order.

San Francisco, July 5.-Equal suf-
frage was smothered as an issue of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
today, and cannot come up for general
discussion again until the next bi-en-
mai meeting in 1914. An unexpected
melton was offered by Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison, Los Angeles, that the
convention go on record in favor of
suffrage and was ruled cut of order by
the Chair.