davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Hdnmrrr Aafnnhe.

Gemeinbebiener: SEA, bat
pean Gein Water fem 0amen nod
tIuuler. net unter bic Qiiten gei6rie-
tsn9"-9 uHsi: ySa. ba mITen's
f9on nod a biHerl porten-iest
f@retbt ct i'm grab in's lInreine.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
a,, ftnrler @ereurd1eft.

9err: SEPT min i9 Sbnen NOD
einen Mifof4 : WiB er5dhlen." =
Dame: Did b0ren sic fdon auf
NIT Shrem Mitofd, sic iinb ia bus
refine Mifof1fop!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
A,f nte 3ornbe neIfrut.

Neffe: r9teb ba. Elm bierbldtts
RIGGS RIeebldtf!1-S a e: ,Dds
bebeutet Glid.1 s. efe. sd
elaub's auh. Sant9en-pumpe mir
einmaI afpanaig Morf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
MerE df,1Ininp.

Mutter: a9ber Gribl, jeBt baft
Dn fdon tpieber bic 9oie aerriKen.4-
GrtBI: Self Mama, Bel benz
S9neiber laHen mir nidts mebr arbeis
ten."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

. J. H. Baker, business agent Of the
Carpenters Union, presented the Or
ganization on the night Of it's INSTALL
alton of officers with handsomely
turned gavel. Mr.. Baker turned the
wood himself, which is artistica!ly
worked, and which reflects much credit
on the skill of the we'll known business
agent.
The wood was taken from the wreck
of the steamer Algonquin which lies
buried off the Superior entry, The AL
gonquin was built in 1875, andsit sailed
on the lower lakes until 1847 when it
was portrayed ACROSS the 500. It was
the first steam boat that piled on Lake
Superior and it: did faithful service for
| tensyears. Captain Hubbard of Duluth
sailed her until she was tied up in 1856.
There was no dock in Superior in those
days, and the man who owned the boat
seemed to take little care Of her dur
ing the winter months. One day she
broke ava" and drifted out in the en-
try to the ice field. A favorable wind
| carried the ice out in the lake and the
good ship went with it, and then
north-easter blew it back. The Algon-
| quin was driven to the beach and
wrecked. She now lies buried in the
sand off Superior entry. A few
years ago Captain Hubbard took man
to the sight of the wreck, and after
considerable work a good sized piece
of wood was secured from the wreck
with the aid of dynimite. Mr.. Baker
secured a small piece from this from
which he made the gavel 1t is of
white oak but has turned black with
the water It is finished in it's natural
color with hard Oil and it is needless to
dwell on it's beauty. The Carpenters
Union has had the gavel mounted with
two bands, on which is inscribed these
words: Wood from Algonquin, built
1916, Portrayed l.. S. 1S47, Wrecked 1857"
made by J. H. Baker and presented
/ to union No. 361, January 6, 1907
Mr.. Baker presented the gavel with
q nea and appropriate speech, and it
was accepted with rising vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

teeth, were shouted at them, screamed
at them, hurled at them with the keen
est accents OF scorn. One woman
flung herself in front Of Page and held
up her sickly, frail little babe.
DO you want to kill it:'' she asked.
do you want to turn us all into the
streets to die? These are our homes,
we belong here What do you strang-
ers want with our homes, our work,
our lives?"
And 'scab!" "traitor!" came as an
to her words Gu every side.
Page stopped and looked at her. He
thought Of his sister at home with her
babe that nigh: come to want as this
babe had. But it made him realize
all at once how near akin all the poor
We're, how nearly alike were their sor-
rows and woes how their wrongs were
the same everywhere.
Boys" he said, turning around, II
can't stand this" It's stealing from
our own. l am going home''
The men were all ashamed of the
part they were takin by this time
Without a word they turned and fol-
lowed Page down the street, the strik-
ers sending hearty cheer after them.
the depot and had a good talk ex-
planning more fully the principles of
unionism, and the more they compre-
hended the more the boys fell in with
thine. They resolved to organize as
soon as possible. The strikers offered
to help anyone that. was particularly
need INT Il B hey could find lWo and
#stWo#sOr theree IofI the men thinking of
%of ~ I INT.
had paid out some of their precious
money for car fare, and were to go
home with no good news, and so-do
not blame them.
The men had a hard time of ii
through the winter; the poor have
known many such winters, and learn
to bear with them sort of stole pa
thence that ought to be rewarded, but
seldom is. Some of the men got ode
jobs and those who had anything
helped the others. Some assistance,
too, came from the outside.
ROsa's father offered Page a place
in his little grocery store, at small
wages until the factory started up
again, but Page did not think it hon
orable to marry Rosa on such pros
poets. EIe worked on as faithfully as
though he were paid the highest wages,
and won the admiration and respect
of his prospective father law. But
he had to give up the cottage he had
rented, store away the pieces Of fur
niture into which he had worked SO
much that was tender and sweet, along
with many a bright hope. But in the
spring the factory was opened again
and the men were all put back to work
And the men organized union which
was one of the best in the land.
The strikers in the neiKhboring city
won the strike and are staunch union
men as ever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

1t was a gloomy crowd that stoo
outside Of the big furniture factory
Of c. Co.. in a good sized Mimi
esota town, one morning late in the
fall. mo work. was the word that had
gone aroun\ and the closed doors,
smokeless chllneys, and dismal silence
proclaimed the dread tidings more inn
pressively than voices could. A ira
gedy could be read in each mans face
only the commonplace tragedies Of
of the common people, but none the
less hard to bear. To one, this meant
lack Of comfort, care and medical COM
fort to q beloved sick one; to another,
it meant homelessness for himself and
his dear ones; to another hunger and
privation for his family and to fourth.
"tramping it" alone and frlendless-to
all it signified, loss of stability, security
CT honor and self-respect.
But one man there looked moro ter
rible than the others; his face was
white and set and in his somber eyes
glowed Il fierce light. His powerful
frame seemed to thrill with energy
he. was so strong to be so helpless!
He could work like slave, and he was
willing to do so, for one he loved, but
W IltlL Call Ct HILL uO "llC11 Ills FCly
strength and skill are pushed aside as
nothing? He might as well have been
a babe or an invalid for all his strength
served him now. Ye Gods! He could
have rent the universe! But no uni
verse presented itself to be rent in
twain, and instead, he must do nothing.
Page Ellwood was a young man and
was soon to be married. The little
cottage he had rented was nearly ready
for it's occupants, clean, painted, part
ly furnished with it's substantial, taste
full articles he had fashioned himself.
At the big, homely house further up
the street, Rose Farnsworth lived, the
eldest of six boys and girls, and Page
knew how industriously she had
worked during the past few months
and piles of linen neatly hemmed lay
In snowy rows in her closets as a re-
suit of her thrift: that flowers were
already potted and roots planted that
would some day beautify their little
home; even Rosa's wedding outfit
not ordered from Paris, however, but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

of. Dear Annie, you are better off
without me. I have wept and prayed
for strength to resist the craving for
liquor; but I was too weak. My poor
children!
Goodbye: ALL
AUGUST"
Mr.. Saxine came to Duluth from
Sweden fifteen years ago. He was the
organizer of the tailors' union here, and
through his energetic work the union
grew and became one Of the. most per-
feet organizations in the city. .:
He was delegate to the Trades AS
sembly during ali Of the time that he
was active in the labor movement. He
served as a. member Of the: Board of
Trustees for several years, and resigned
to go4~into: business flor himself two
years. ago:z>: It Is. understood THAT he
was enjoying successfult business. He
was. q member Of several fraternal7 or
j gantznt telide THE
tuners inel,1d1
5axine Il s2 ten1dea al co1Vent ions
of the tailors' UNI q IA one \. time
was a member of AZ he auditing COM
mittee. of his national orr animation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

designed. fitted and finished by his
dear girl herself-was almost COM
pleted.
And now-he was "0ut Of work.,
a knight thrown out Of the arena,
soldier bereft of gun and sword. He
would have moved mountains for
Rosa's sake-there were no mountains
to move. He was full of eagerness to
work with no opportunity. The earth
was fence round with. 3a5s BAL j, ctimienlt
scroll not allowed to se *
pend his Ie11ergfesssupo it: s.R eady5 to
defend, protect and support his lady
love with his life, he was rendered ut
terly helpless by the fat Of a man whom
he could have thurst down with one
hand.
The groups slowly melted away and
the men went home With their sad It'd
ings. For weeks after, men waited
around the factory, returning daily
to the old gates, hoping against hone
that something would happen to open
them again. Some Of the men went
away to seey work in other places;
others found temporary jobs near their
homes for little pay. One of these was
Gearge Hartef, a ploding, faithful,
steady going ,man with family Of
five children and a wife, who. had al
ways kept them in comfort and had
sworn that he always would. Page
ElWood was one Of those who were
staying around, hoping and waiting
for something to turn up. It seemed
too much like giving up to fate, to go
away and leave Rosa. Something
might happen that would make it pos
sible for them to keep their engage
ment, if he were to- remain. Brave
and faithful Rosa would have married
him any day even as matters were, but
Page, greatly as he was tempted,
would not allow her to tie herself to
helpless man.
And so affairs stood unail an adver-
tisement reached their hands that a
firm in a city not SO very far away,
| needed wood workers and would pay
| good wages promptly. This put new
life into the Respondent, idle men, and
as many as could pay their way made
ready to go. George Harter gave up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

=. r.. :
obliged to starve, IT, we stand by those
fellows" replied Page: 1T looks right
to me the way they put; it. We've no
security when we get work, as long as
We, each try to look out for ourselves,
for somebody may come along any day
and underbid us and get our places"
The men. talked and argued a long
time. George Harter felt the full force
of Pages arguments but his first hum
an instinct, MISREPRESENTATION, pulled
hard on him. His was a. narrow, short
sighted selflshness. for his inclination
toward an immediate good would have
surely led to an ultimate evil, one that
would plunge the whole race Of workers
into deeper poverty and slavery.
But while they. were talking a rep
resentative of the owners. came over to
see them. He offered them work at
wages as good as they had been re-
ceiving, he would take all Of them who
had been working in their home manu-
factory; and seeing that Page seemed
sort Of q natural leader land. looked
every inch lof$ a man and a good, hon
orable warker,, he offered him pos
ition as foreman in: one, Of the depart
ments at better wages than he had
dreamed of; and George Harter too;
Twas offered, a better position than. he
had ever filed. The man used ali his
persuasive power and the men asked
g. little time, to think it over: So he
left them hoping" to: see them soon, he
said. '>~z X *s5 =: ~ 800 =: e
1t was Ia terrible ordeal. to.smen& cir
mstanced the way these men were.
Here was; one who had<Ia sick motnar,
who needed much care and attendance.
Here another i pho# had a. little home
nearly spalaSfor md l1o o it'd loose
it if he.could finish the apa YIN IS
soon. Here was another who had had
to go in dept OH account of sickness
and accidents in. his family and who
had not had sufficient to eat for long
time So saving had he. benin order to
make up; his, debts. * And here was
Page no yrrlan could have: been greater
tempted; it was worse than death for
him to tell Rosa that he must give up
marrying because he, could not AFFORD to
keep a. wife and make. a. home great,
strong man as he was. And, here he
was offered wages, that. would enable
him i ofkeeps Rosa like e. lady, and to
live BELTS, int ELI gent, aspiring hum
an an beings ae* could not argue against
ping the offer. IS. he felt he ought
Itos5% And the feeble al discussion fell fiat
present Il hen: some one offered to 20
UP, and tell the rs@t hat. they would
soto work and no one said t.sraa w,
|.Al our ter they st arted a. gain
for5t he factory tried avoid
12ne es tirlg.a old hands taey,,
were move
eng Were.st Il ding toge ther can't
lots1 eleVa ted boVe ne street.
/ they Elle: stood ere stern,
scornf 60 aeclisin 81 lent utSpoWer
force 6es NOR an
]trGm1ble. md grow the wives,
5rnot sisters and hot
pasaedI hum
la|IIaa d iI|Il|l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
SAVED HIS HONOR.
BY nORAL SUASION.

gloomy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
c. W. vii SONS DEATH
MOURNED BY LABOR

President C. w. Wilson of the Board
Of Public Works, who died Monday
evening Of complication of diseases,
was quite. a favorite with the working
men Of Duluth MI. Wilson never re-
fused a request of organized labor dur
ing his experience on the board. He
had worked his way up from a stone
mason to a position Of respect in the
community. He never lost his sympa-
thies for those who toll. Tis death is
mourned by all who knew him in pub
lie and private life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
r.,
Perfect

rs her social position an assured
one?"
Il should say so! Why, it's bounded
on the north by two generations of
scandals, on the, east by Newport, on
the south by ten millions and on the
west by South Dakota
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
T.. The LOrenz Way.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer::
1t isn't war to the knife when Pro-
lessor i Lorenz. confronts disease; He
era pples it with his sinewy hands and
throttles' it as Samson might have
done. .,.s :. -. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
HISTORIC WOOD
Tn Union GAVEL,
J. HI. BAKER PRESENTS CARPEN-
TIERS. UNION WITH GAvEL
OF HIS OWN MAKE.

gonquin, First Steam Boat on
Lake Superior. Portrayed across.
SauIt St. Marie In 1S47. Wrecked
Near Superior Entry in 1857. Cap
tain Hubbard Sailed Her Last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
MEMBERS co. {, Ex.REeuLARs,
N. G. Il.

ut,, Tho ouoa,os, rorro,anoa ,ho, ,o
$50, ,h. ada,antion" 81 p,,lo, ond
e, .. - -, -, ht. ,,,.;n,, NO, cot.
rnn pIxiow anw,hira IN nrisnn uo o,so
sae, "a pill mo,'ra raoo,v. wi,nass
&C., i'm ,r.r,i,nr,, Joasr., nos, 40.
IT,, ,.,,,oa.as co., Tho Eadaral
Camrt oI,owr ona aoIIor. nor davI
hnIrars .at1 :, an,,d no, ha mat
~ ontha =. paua,tvn, had sn..
80 ~, -. Gov, 49, ho,ora
| a., -, ,,,a, Ii.,oaaS y, TbIs IL, no.,
|, 800, a., ,,,,,,,,raa,, A., ,ris,nor ~. ,ha
,,.,,,,s,,
pa,,an,,., s,ooo,,,a ,,,o, p,,,o,. Ian
IL, hIa ,,hos,,' go ~. saa,,i.a1 .. 40
g., 60 49, III, SSaric ,n',ao a.,
Tudaa ne ,,ai, saiJ ,ha oo,r, had ~
io,,,h,,,,, A., - -, -
Irau,s sa;I I, ,,,o,,i5 T., go, ononah
To- ,to m,i,,aa. ~ -, ~ Sha,Is
ana than Iii aSoar1 ,,oar,r
poran,,na go - a,,aaastol ,ho,
,hara -, a. 10 - a'1i5anao .hat
pill, tn,anso, 40 - ,,,o ao,n,r,,
haroro h. u,as in,nr,sonaS u S,d No,
,hinr ,ho At,ornan cnnnra, ans ,.o
uiTh ShS.,n aha,,Iy - - -
1T &C.,, l., a. 80 ~, -, 49,,
,ar or onirion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
VOLCANO SMOKING

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived
from Kau, Kona and Maui ports this
morning at 3 o'clock with 1000 bags
II, A. Co. sugar, 2GS bags A. II. sugar,
81 head cattle, 100 bundles bananas,
10 barrels pears, 40 crates cabbages
&c hides, 32 barrels bottles and 400
packages sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: Ho.
nokaa, $500 bags; Honuapo, -; Pu'
naluu, 6.l90 bags, and Kukuihaele, L.
500 bags.
The purser reports as follows:
Weather in Hamakua fine. No rain.
The steamer Noeau was at Honokaa
working Thursday. Weather at Honu'
apo and Punaluu has been fine Honu
apo started grinding Monday and will
continue using the Naalehu mill.
Along Kona, rains have been frequent,
The new wharf at Hookena is now
completed.
Smoke from~the Volcano obscured
tie land partially on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings early. Reports
Of great HEAT and much smoke 4 the
crater came from the Volcano passen'
gers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page -

Kahuku Plantation Company-IOSi
shares, s22,50j.50. Highest, s23l2l2
lowest, $50.
Hawaiian Sugar Company-2l3C
shares, $1,000. Highest, s9s; lowest
$50.
Mutual Telephone Company
shares, 5000.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company-2Sl
shares, s55,99O. Highest 26O; lowest.
s2l5.
Kihei Plantation Company-499
shares, SiOis,75. Highest, SO; lowest,
81.
Oahu Railway & Land Company
2l6 shares, $l7,6s75O. Highest, s95;
lowest, $3.50.
Waialua Agricultural Company. -63l
shares, sSS,5O6,5O. Highest, sos; low
est, s35.
Honokaa Sugar Company.-47O
shares, $685., Highest, SIS; lowest,
$40.
onomea Sugar Company-47O shares,
$1,000. Highest. S2i; lowest. s23.
BcBryde Sugar Company.-234l
shares, $1O,573. Highest, s.; lowest, SO.
Oahu Sugar Company-lS5l shares,
s9s,3S3. Highest, s1O7.5O; lowest, $50.
Eva Plantation Company.-G552
shares, s15s, i6O67. Highest, $2I371s;
lowest. $3.50.
Rapid Transit and Land Lompany.-
735 shares, s53,247,5O. Highest. $50;
lowest, SO.
Rapid Transit Preferred.-2OO shares,
500. $4,000.
Pioneer Mill Company.-634 shares,
s54,Sl0 Highest. 800; lowest, 500
Total, 25,509 shares, s762, 93O.67.
Bonds, s274,S22. Grand Total, 81 ,OS7,-
1921.
Government $4,000 at sos, sGs60.
o. r. & L. Company, sl3O,3S7. High
cost, $lQ5; lowest, siO350.
Kahuku, S45,Ol0 Highest, slOl; low
est, 500. ltIJlIYl
waialua, sl75O5. Highest. ;i65.sg;
lowest, 500.
Hilo II. r. at 800. $1,000
Oahu Sugar Company at 800, SIS, 600.
Pioneer Mill, $4,000. Highest, SOL;
lowest, 500.
Eva Plantation Company at 500,
$4,000.
Total, S274S22
As will be seen the total OF transac-
lions is si,o37, 1887. This would APP
pear TO some TO be small, but II must
be kept in mind that this includes only
the sales reported. There was four
and five times as much business that
was never reported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Iva
lani Aug 2S.--E. II. Wodehouse. A.
V. Peters, Miss Jennie Keamali, j d.
Neal, X. Puuki, T. Wada, X. Wada
u. Wada and 10 deck.
From Punalm. per stmr. Niihau,
Aug. 2S.-Mrs. J. p. Limo, A. Limo Sr
A. Limo Jr., o. Limo, +. Limo, Mrs. A q.
l.. Rodrigues. Mr.. Thompson and ]
deck.
From Kau, Kona and Maui ports
per stmr. Mauna Loa, Aug. 2S.-From
kau and Volcano: j. s. Emerson,
Alice Smithies, Mrs. Scofeld and son
Miss Akana. Mrs. Savidge and child,
II. Kapana. Miss Laurence, Miss II
Henry. J. NJ. Henry, Miss Kribbs
Miss Cross. From Kona ports: NJ. F.
Scott, Rev. VIM. Lono, Mrs. Lono and
child, Mrs. ID. K. Beutch, Miss Julia
LGzaro, John Hoopale, Arthur Arnold
David Todd, Miss Alice Arnold, Rennie
Todd, Leinala and Lille Arnold, Miss
Edwards, Paul Young, Alec Toomey
Albert Buoke, W. A. Wall, Mrs. Laura
Green, David Hin. c. c. Henion, w
j. White and wife, Miss b. Meyers,
j. p. Mendonca, Mrs. Kamakani, John
and George Smith. Violet, George and
Male Cowan, Lot Lane. From Maui
ports: A. w. Carter, wife and son !;
Miss Hartwell. e. S. Boyd, wife and
child; Chas. Gay, wife and child; Mrs,
Deinert, G. Horner and wife, J. VI.
Niyas, Mrs. Borba and son, Geo.
Weight, A. Garcia, Misses Conway
go. Miss Mary Rose, Miss Hannah
kawa, e. Kaiser. ID. II. Case, W. II.
Cornwell Jr., ID. b. Murdoch and Gs
deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

Mrs. Jessie Kaae. ordered to appear
this morning before Judge Robinson to
show cause why she should not be re-
moved as executrlx OF the estate of the
late Mrs. NJ. V. Carter, was late in
making her appearance and the mat
ter was postponed. II seems that the
summons and the respondent passed
each other ON the railroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
ARRIVED.

Friday. Aug. rs.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, from
kau, Kona and Maui ports, at $3.50
n. m.
Stmr Iwalani. Mosher, from Kauai
ports, at a. IN.
Stmr Niihau Thompson, from Ha.
wall ports, at Gas a. IN.
Friday, Aug. 2s.
Fourmasted schr. of Koko Head at
2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
DEPART ED.

Thursday, Aug. %.
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, Nelson, for
San Francisco.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. for Kauai
ports.
Stmr Waialeale. Cook. for Waimea.
Friday. Aug. 2s.
Am. sp. Tillie L. Starbuck, VIM.
for Delaware Breakwater. at IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai
Aug. 27.-Miss Danford, H. Mist, j.
L. Hanaike, Mrs. Hanaike, I. Ruben.
stein, Lieut.. Smith, Mrs. Junius Kaae.
Miss Mary Perry, Mrs, Bossa. Miss
Wilmington,
For San Francisco. per blk. Annie
Johnson, Aug. FIT. j. Garrison, w.
L. Easton, W. II. Tuthill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
sonelse and complete resume Of all lie
gal notices, calls for tenders, juda
ments. building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

Dave Pratt, Of Dalton, Mass, the
driver of the Presidents carriage when
Craig, of the Secret Service, was killed
has written four-act play which Will
be produced next fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 500, 900.
Viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.

Viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.
Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries, Cashiers, Clerks or Gov.
eminent Employees, or in Court pro.
ceedings, as Administrators, Guard
ians, Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by ap'
ply TO this Company.
Rates of premium and further infor'
nation will be furnished on applica'
lion to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd.
General Agents, Judd Bldg, Merehan,
Street side, or to any of the local
agents throughout the Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-20
| REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING.
A n oderll House.

Eight rooms. All Improvements
large lot, on Rector Street for sale
at bargain.
THE BISHOP COMPANY
122 SMITH STREET @