davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
lUAU AND BAZAAR

The luau and bazaar to be held on
the Kapiolani Maternity Home grounds
tomorrow Saturday will begin at IL
o'clock noon. The entrance fee, which
includes the lunch either at ore of the
Hawaiian tables, or at the foreign
table. will be ST. The Hawaiian tables
will be kept going from ~ noon to 8
p. m. At the foreign table such dishes
as roast turkey, boiled ham, roast pig.
chicken salads. rolls and homemade
bread will be served from ~ noon 20
p. m. The gates will close az 6 p. m.
to reopen at o'clock.
In the evening there will be dance
lasting until 1880 o'clock, for which
tickets are being sold at fifty cents
each.
The band will be in attendance dur
ing the luau and fair and a quintet club
will furnish music for the dance in the
evening Besides this, there will be
solos. duets and trios by a number oi
the best musicians of the city under the
direction of Mrs. Annis Montague Tur-
ner. who has so kindly offered her ser.
vices. For the information of the
young people 1t might be stated that
the floor of the pavilion is a new one
and that It will be the finest kind Of 9
place to dance on and, the moon will bt
Just one night this side of full.
The tables will be presided over a!
follows:
Hawaiian and fancy booth: Mrs
Samuel Parker, Mrs. Cunna and Mrs
Bowler.
Baby booth: Princes Kawananakoa
Flower booth: The Misses CampUel
and Dickson.
Candy booth: Mrs. Tenney. Mis-
Cunha and Ernest Parker.
Juvenile FOoth: Mrs. c. y. Cooper
Gypsy booth: This will be preside
over by an unknown, mysterious for
tune-teiler.
Kilokilo booth: Mrs. fiann'o Hiram
Pedro booth: Mrs. II. FUcse.
Lemonade: Mrs Geo. e. B,cHley.
Coffee: Mrs. T. J. King.
Ice Cream Mrs. Freeth
Luau tables: Presidents table, Mr..
NtohOhdIult anu hiS' J' S'''N' wi
N. II. Refs, Mrs. L. S. Boyd, Mrs.
EamaiopilI and Mrs. Haili.
Foreign lunch table: Mrs. +. VI
Macfarlane.
Mrs. George Herbert and Mrs. II. {
, Noonan constitute the decoration con
. mittee
The ladies are hard at it today NJ
| they will be well repaid for their labor
, since the whole town will he cut TO tt
luau and fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
TOURISTS ARE COMING

Mr.. Jenifcr. who arrived In tho Ala
media from the Coast this morning,
states that he saw T.. NJ. Boyd Of the
Tourist Information Bureau In San
Francisco and that the latter was very
busy with the printers getting out ad'
vertising material to be distributed
broadcast throughout the United
States. He did not say when he would
be back
The fact that tourists came all the
way from England in the Alameda to
see the Islands Is looked upon by those
interested in the tourist trade as one
OF the most favorable signs yet. II
is also a suggestion to them that II
might be worth while to send advcrtis
ing material 10 places other than the
mainland.
Another big batch Of letters Of In
quiry was received at the Tourist In
formation Bureau this morning. The
indications are that this winter vii
see a large number OF tourists from
! the mainland in Hawaii.
The Alamcda's passenger list wa
! the largest that steamer has been hon
oYod with Tor many a long day. Al
though there are many liamaainas in
cluded in the list, the majority Is com
posed Of tourists and business pcopl
who have come for short stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
BIG BUILDING BURNED
CONTINUED from Page ~

tCOntlnueu from rage ID
which 5. Z. V. Turner is tho propric-
tor, and then started out in both direc
tons. The whole place went like so
much kindling wood.
The roof of the Aloha Saloon, on
the opposite corner. and other build
ings hard by, caught fire number Of
times from flying sparks, but the fire
men were on the qui vive and no dam.
age was done outside of the Wong
Kwai building.
The pattern shop of the Cation, Neil
Co. was scorched but the loss Is nil.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Stewart, night Waterman Tor the Cat
ton, Neil Co., and Returned In the
alarm, not a police officer. Stewart
was in front OF the Office portion Of tho
Cation, Neil works when he saw puff
! Of smoke coming from the rear Of The
Chinese restaurant already referred to.
Z In short time he noticed another and
hrger pun. He investigated quickly
and then turned in the alarm.
The Cable Saloon Is about the heay'
/ lest loser. Not thing was saved and
there was no insurance whatever.
When the saloon was closed last night
Sl2 in silver was left in glass. This
was found intact this morning by the
owner OF the saloon. 1t was all he
saved.
Activity at the Naval Station be
came necessary soon after the fire had
Started. Sparks fell on the roofs OF
the coal sheds, the station building
and the awning of the U, s. S. lro
quois moored at one OF the naval
wha!ves. The whole crew of the lro
qrois and every available hand on the
Naval Station grounds was called out
There was great fear that the sheds
and the great quantities Of Goals, In
turn. might catch, and thus destroy
Thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty.
As soon as the remains Of the build
. ing can DO got ont Of the way and Tho
I ground cleared, Wong Kwai will yer!
probably rebuild.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
NEW INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from Page ~

by selling splrituous liquor without a
license.
THAT the section referred to was
not in force at the time said complaint
charges the defendant with the viola
ton, the Organic Act having, on
April 80, 1900, by portion of its sec.
ton 80, repealed by implication Sec
ton a. OF the Penal Laws"
For this reason Viyas asked the dis
charge Of defendant.
There Is no indictment in the Man.
uel Silva matter Viyas, however,
made no plea in jurisdiction, refrain
ing from taking advantage OF the OPP
portunity offered under Judge Gears
Wah Sin decision, relying solely for
his clients discharge on the conten'
ton that Section IA of the Penal Laws
Is not In force.
Judge Gear will take up the Silva
matter a week hence.
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when the following
cases will come up:
Polise Ealesander, assault with dan
gerOus weapon.
Matsumoye, robbery; and Matsumo
ye assault with weapon.
VIM. Mitchell and Akaula, robbery.
+. Fisher, Robt. Nurney and 7
Buckley, burglary.
| Defendants have been indicted in al
these cases and pleas OF not guilt!
have been entered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
Correct Styles
In
Wedding Stationery
,nouncements, At Homes,

Announcements, At Homes,
Receptions, Calling Cards, Etc, Etc.
Our engraving department is kept
right up to requirements.
Our work is as near perfection as
II Is possible to be, and the style and
quality of stationery used the very
best that money can buy, a comblna
ton ensuring perfection in every dc
tail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02

We have a large stock OF Rope Por.
tlrs that we bought at a bargain. We
will place them on sale at just one.
half the price they ever were offered
for before. We are Offering very
nice Rope PORTER 1T for a single door
for $3.50 each. We have them up to
$500 each for double doors in all col.
ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Nedu NdutS VI pdbO u
J. p Ball, Lawyer, "A s. King st.
Max Schlemmer is back from Kauai. !
c. A. Long left in the Mduna Loa
today.
Robert Single was an outgoing pas
senger in the Mauna Loa.
In the Police Court this morning r.
c. More, sailor who last night as
saulted Officer Nebo, was fined SO aud
costs.
Members OF the Male football team
meet at Elks Hall at p. n. tomor-
row to transact business relative to
the seasons work.
Notice is given by advertisement IN
another column of sale Of saloon fix.
! lures and stock, which will take place
on Saturday, october 10 at the Cali.
fornia on Nuuanu street.
A civil service examination for the
post office service will be held tomor-
row. Applications will be received BY
A. b. ingalls, at the Custom House not
later than 4 o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no Republican meet
ings tonight The candidates will go
around quietly into various localities
and indulge in heart to heart talks with
the voters.
Crayon pictures of A. VI. Brown, can
didate for County Sheriff, and j. W.
Pratt, candidate for county assessor,
are displayed in the show window OF
the McInerny haberdashery.
Among the departures for Maui md
Hawaii ports in the Mauna I.oa today
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nowlein. DR.. Douglass, II. Johnson A..
Johnson. Miss Horner, ID. b. Murdoch
and Or. and Mrs. Mallory.
In all probability the site of he
present ranges at Pearl HarbOr Will
soon be marked with temporary marks
until the appropriation for the Pearl
Harbor improvements will make Il pos
sible to erect permanent marks.
News was received from Hauula this
morning to the effect that Osugi. the
Kahana murderer, mas improved 90
much that he was taken TO the Haunla
y"tl Depu'! Sne'n " I i."Tin i,a ,,iS
Dr'hs'hs t"e man " iiono'"'u W '"''
. afternoons train.
Captain Searle of the steamer J. \
Cummins, VINO returned lrolh V'si
10 MS nome Ill Nales' EhSiahu' ny 'h'
Alameda this morning Will again tah'
the command OF the Cummins. Capta'i
Bennett, who commanded the Cummin'
during Captain Searles absence VII
re-enter the Wilder steamship Com
pany's employ very soon
In the eJectment case OF j. o. Car
ter, ct al, trustees VS.. Ma'ame l."
liza, before Judge DeBoit' jury nav
ing been secured this morning the Jlr
/ ors took trip to view the lard IN aus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
SAILING DIRECTIONS.

News was received az tho Naval Sta-
ton by todays mail that the sailing
directions for the Hawaiian waters,
which were compiled by Captain Hugh
Rodman some time ago, are now in
the hands Of the printer. These sail.
ing directions will form a part of tho
North Pacific Directory. They will
also be issued in pamphlet form by the
Navy Department Copies will be sold
at small price, to cover the cost Of
the printing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02

New York, Sept. 2S.--Aiter a
weeks preparations, Coney Island,
with its music hall and animal shows,
has turned itself into a charitable in.
stitution and styled the Turnout Mar
dl Gras. 1t was done for the purpose
Of raising money TO rebuild the ISL
ands lone mission, recently destroyed
by fire. Seventy.nve thousand visitors
patronized the affair and nearly So,
600 was raised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
CONDEMNED, THEN PARpoNEo.

New York. Sept 2G.-Reports from
Belgrade in regard to the trial OF the
army officers recently arrested on
charges OF conspiracy, are to the effect.
says a Times dispatch from Vienna,
that all except one. who turned Kings
evidence, abide resolutely by their at
titudc OF protest against the assassins
and declare that they acted according
to the dictates Of their conscience.
The accused officers probably will
be condemned and then pardoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at $50
o'clock with 13ii bags rice, 29i bags
rice paddy and so packages Eundrics,
Pursor Mcnamara reports az follows:
The steamer w. G. Hall was at Kolon.
The steamer Niihau was at WamTa
discharging coal Heavy rainfall on
Kauai. E. n. e. winds and choppy
seas on inward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOL ULU, Oct. Q, 1908.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.


{. Brewer q { onp any
~, Kerr a Co, Lta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02

Chalmers Graham was about town
today greeting old friends. Graham is
on trip that will include the Philip
pines and the Orient before his return
10 San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
RUSSIA is skEPTIcAL.
Thinks That United States Is Un-
friendly in the Far East.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. S.-The chief in
terest which st. Petersburg now seems
to take ir the Far Eastern situation is
in regard to the attitude of the United
States. There is a growing belief that
American sentiment is distinctly nm
friendly. This feeling in the official
world undoubtedly extends to business
circles. Americans here are constantly
asked if it is true that America is the
enemy of Russia.
This sentiment is undoubtedly attrib-
utab BILE chiefly to the American atti-
tude as given by the English news
papers; but also partly to the publica-
ton of Secretary Hays reply to the
B'Nal Birth petition, adde thereto.
These views are fairly voiced by M.
Souvarike editor of the Novoe Vremya.
the most powerful Russian newspaper.
In expressing amazement at the anti
Russian agitation in America. which ne
declares is incomprehensib,e here, he
says:
Russia proved her friendship for
America in the trying days of the Rev
olutionary and Civil wars and later by
the cession of Alaska. After the Span
ish was she offered no obstacle to
American expansion in the Philippines
Now, when Russia is dealing with the
difficult problem of Manchuria. Aneri-
ca seems to forget and sides against
Russia. Is that treating Russia fairly?
American interests in Manchuria are
insignificant compared with ours. Rus
STA, having poured in millions for the
purpose Of civilizing the province, is en-
titled to the fruits of her labors.
PERSONALLY, | think it childish to
ever relinQuish it. We want to pre-
serve the friendship of America. Does
America count a possible rupture so
lightly as to be unwilling to consider
our vast interests?
I'm spite Of the Far Eastern tcle-
grams of the British press. / think the
danger is over, for the present Russia
desires peace, but if Japan forces war,
she will be able to meet it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
THE POISON MYSTERY
At Tewkesbury Has Not Eeen but Will
Soon Be Solved.

Lowell, Mass, Nov. S.-The mystery
which surrounds the poisoning of IL
patients at the state hospital in
Fitzgerald, an inmate, which followed
the poisoning, will be cleared, it is
stated, by the report of the Investigate
ing committee, which will soon be sub
mitted to the trustees. 1t was said,
Saturday, that the committee has
gained information as a result of it's
work which Will disclose all features
in connection with the case not UNDER
stood at the present time. The details
of the revelation to be made will not
be made known until the report is
framed. =
The body of Walter Fitzgerald,
whose death was declared due to heart
disease, has been taken in charge by
friends, but the names of the latter
could not be ascertained. 1t was stated
by the clerk who keeps the records Of
all removals Of bodies that the body
had been taken by an undertaken on
Oct. 81 four days after the poisoning.
The name of the town from which this
undertaken came has not been revealed.
Assurance is given, however, that
the body has not been placed in the
hands of medical men for dissection in
the interests of medical knowledge as
is the custom at the hospital whel g
bodies are not called for after having
been held during the period required
by law, but has been taken charge Of
by friends of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
KILLED HIS scHooLMATE.
Terrible Deed Of 11-year- old Boy at
Taunton, Mass.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. S.-Angered be-
yond his powers of control, Walter z.
Bassett, II years old, Saturday, shot
and instantly killed Peter Clark, a
schoolmate of his own age. The tragedy
was the outcome of quarrel between
the two little fellows. Young Bassett
is the stepson of Eugene E. Bassett of
As Jackson street, a carpenter and
builder possessed of considerable prop
erty. The Clark boy is one of the
children of Thomas F. Clark of 81
Jackson street, driver, employed by
the Taunton Ice Company. The shoot
ing occurred in the yard behind the
Bassett house a little after p. M. The
Bassett boy was arrested on the charge
of homicide and admitted his guilt
Later in the evening he was released on
bail by consent of District Attorney
Swift.
The Clark boy, accompanied by John
and Thomas Doherty two playmates,
took pair of shoes to William Deans
cobbler shop WHICH is in barn in the
rear of the Bassett house, to be repaired.
Ire BaSsett boy met them in his yard
and tolG them to keep away. After the
shoes had been left an alteration oc
~ bctWtSil TIE lduS, ana as young
Clark remained on The premises after
Bassett had ordered him away, the lat
ter became enraged and threatened to
shoot the Clark boy
Clark and his companions finally went
away but returned later for the shoes
when Bassett again met them and ordered
them away They did not comply with
the demand and, running into the house.
Bassett secured a double-barrelled breech-
loading shotgun, which, according to
Clark's companions he deliberately load
ed with heavy bird Shot. They say he
then deliberately aimed at Clark and pull
ed the trigger. the charge blowing the
top of the latters head off Bassctt, see
ing the result of his anger. hid in the
apartments occupied by Shoemaker Dean
in the upper part of the barn.
The lad admitted the shooting but
would make no further statement He
was released. his stepfather and Edward
f. Burns becoming his sureties in the
sum of $4,000 The boy will be arraigned,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR
viii Discuss Politics, This Week, at
Convention at Boston.

Boston. Nov. S.-The convention of the
American Federation of Labor will open
in Fancuil Hall, tomorrow. The conven-
tion will be in session at least 10 days
and ia delegates representing ft.o0D votes,
Will he in attendance. Denis d. Driscoll
president Of the Boston Central Labor
Union, as the repre- sentative of the trade
unienists of Boston. will formany well
come the delegates at the opening session
One of the principal questions to be con-
sidered by the convention will be that Of
determining whether or not the American
Federation of Labor shall recommend its
affiliated members to ally themselves with
that political party which, in their juIg-
ment, will best promote the cause Of la
bor 1t is prophesied that a resolution
will be introduced into the convention i'm
pliedly pledging the Federation to the
cause Of Socialism.
OF the Is New England delegates In the
convention not more than dozen will, it
is thought, be favorable to the Socialist
idea. Among the other prominent ques-
tons to be discussed will he those of in
dilstrialism against trade autonomy, wo-
men and child labor. The S-hour question.
trade jurisdiction, arbitration of labor
difficulties and unionism in government
Offices
Practically all the delegates to the con
vention are now in the city President
Samuel Gompers arrived. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
COOPERATIVE SHOE FACTORY
To Be Started in Salem, by Endless
Chain Scheme.

Salem, Nov. S.-A cooperative shoe fac
tory costing 5000 to be raised by the
endless chain subscription plan, is what
Lewis ri. Young proposes to accomplish
soon. When in running ORDER it will be
managed and owned by n corporation of
workingmen employed in the factory
twenty-five cents is the contribution ask
ed from each individual. Nothing is
promised in return. and by thus avoiding
all promises the promoter says his scheme
is sanctioned by the postal authorities
MI Young is q practical shoemaker and
is anxious to better the condition Of wage
earners. He has the support of Mayor
Joseph \. Peterson, Judge Alden p
White, President Henry M Batchelder of
the Merchants National Bank where all
contributions will be sent and held sub
ject to th9 draft of the trustees of the
fund. who are as follows: Hon Alden p
White. Paul b. Patton, Albert H. Patten
William Leonard. A. II. Hallowell, George
Wadleigh and Lewis II. Young.
Congressman A. P. Gardner had mani
tested his appreciation by sending So the
first money to be placed in fro TIE ST s..
by the end of the week ii Ks aNp, c.aa 81 .
mail will be swa mped with !eftc,S + ON
labor men and others from all over New
England. In case the money contributed
shall not be sufficient to establish and
equip the proposed factory, the money
hospital. Carpenter Street Home for Pro-
testant children, and the Chlldr ems Asy-
lum for Catholics. When the sum reaches
pcint to warrant. an association of
wage carnefs will be formed and incorpor-
ated. Tho funds will then be turned over
to the association. Circulars asking for
contributions have been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
MAINE GOING TO COLON.
The New Ship Will Be on Hand, Too
When Needed.

Washington. Nov. S.-The battleship
Maine has been ordered to Colon
She has sailed from Marthas Vineyard,
where she has been on target practice,
for Hampton Roads. where she will coal
ard proceed TO nor destination
1t was stated al the navy department
that the sudden dispatch of the Maine to
Colon is not because there is any particu-
lar necessity for the presence there OF
the big battleship
The navy. it is stated. is deficient IN
squadron maneuvers, and the navigation
bureau desires to remedy this deficiency
wherever practicable
The Maine it is further said, has been
at the navy yard during a good part Of
the past year and the cruise to the 18TH
mus will be beneficial to discipline.
Ii the trouble at the isthmuS is over
before the Maine arrives there she may
he diverted to Culebra, where Admiinl
Bankers North Atlantic squadron will be
engaged in practice about Christmas time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
NOT OBJECTIONABLE
But Unusual for Such an Appointment,
Without Home Permission.

Paris, Nov. S.-While satisfaction is
expressed here over the appointment
of M. Philippi Bunau-Varilla as diplo
matte agent of the republic of Panama
at Washington. attention is called to
the fact that it is probably unprece-
denied for a French citizen to be Sc
lected to represent a foreign govern
ment without first consulting the gov
eminent to which the appointee owes
his allegiance or without that govern
ment being asked whether in the event
of his accepting the agency he would
not thereby forfeit his French nation
ality.
The Gaulois suggests that M. Bunau
Vanilla might obtain from the French
government special permission to act
for the republic of Panama. Such per-
mission has occasionally been granted
to Frenchmen serving temporarily in
foreign armies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
TROOPS MAY GO
To the lsthnus, Though Not Likely,
Says Sec. Root.

New York, Nov. S.-"Yes, there is a
possibility that troops may have to be
sent to the isthmus," said Secretary OF
War Root, speaking of the Panama sit
uation on his arrival from Europe, to-
day. There is always a possibility;
that is what the army is for, but
hardly think it will be necessary in this
case"
Beyond this he declined to be quoted
pleading lack of information about the
situation. but he read eagerly n number
of Associated Press dispatches which
were shown him on the steamer. com
menting on the statement of Secretary
Hay and the instruction cabled to the
minister at Bcgota and the acting con-
sui at Panama that this is very inter-
esting, very interesting"
Mr.. Root, who went board as one of
the American commissioners on the
Alaskan tribunal, returned on the
steamer Celtic, which was locked, this
morning. At the dock he was met by
Mai Cen. Corbin, commanding the de-
partment of the east. with whom ne
had a long talk before leaving the
steamer.
Concerning the attitude of the Cana
dian commissioners, Mr.. Root would
make no statement. but he declared
that the marking of the boundary of the
12O-mile strip not covered by the report
of the tribunal would be 4 matter of no
difficulty and would be done in accord
ance with the principles already laid
down as soon as the necessary data are
obtained by survey.
Mr.. Root was asked about his resig-
nation. but declined to make any state
ment beyond what is generally known.