davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

Read Wants" on page 6.
Rooms with or without board at The
Majestic Hotel, Sachs block.
Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
The Oahu County Board Of Super
visors meets at 1880 this evening.
See Arleigh & Co.'S window; fine
framed pictures at one-half price.
There will be meeting of the
Builders and Traders Exchange at 1880
tonight
Camera views, Paradise Of the Pa.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
A large new sample line Of cushion
tops with backs at special sale at so
cents. Pacific Import Co.
Orange, Pineapple. Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, home made. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery, Beie
tania and Emma streets.
A two-iine want ad. In the Bulletin
will cost $1.2o for a month; during
that time Il will be read by not less
than 5000 people twenty-six times.
SHERLOCK HOLMES SERIES
Of the best detective stories ever
published will begin In the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Sewing by white men makes all the
difference to style and shape of tailor
ed garments. The work being done
by the new men at Kerr's is certainly
first-class in every particular.
The Stereo Brownie is admirably
adapted to the needs OF amateur pho
tographers who wish an inexpensive
outfit for making pictures having per-
feet perspective. Call and let us show
you one. Honolulu Photo Supply Co. .
The steamer Maui. arriving from
the Claudine run this morning. reports
that the schooner Geo. S. Billings has
finished discharging at Kahului and
expects to sail for the Coast today in
ballast. The schooner Olga sailed dur
ing the week.
The Weekly Bulletin. 81 per year.
and the Metropolitan Magazine. $3.50
per year. will both be sent to new sub
scribers to the Weekly Bulletin for
sl.25 for one year. This is an offer.
which. taken advantage Of insure big
value for little money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

handling of the cattle on the ranch.
Carter, he said, did not personally
attend the round.ups, which was the
most important duty of the manager.
The methods adopted for the handling
Of the stock were poor and made them
wild, which necessitated larger force
Of men. The round-ups were loosely
conducted. Some animals were coun.
ted several times and others not at all.
Low had seen one COW counted three
times at one roundup. The cattle
were driven recklessly, loosely and
without system. John Lindsay had
charge of the drives. He was good
cowboy. but could neither read or
write.
what kind of a man do you want
them" inquired the Court. "a minister
or an engineer"
Low said man should be In charge
who could read written orders. The
manager should always leave written
orders when he went away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
J. N. LEVY & CO.,
TEL. MAIN I49

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives . complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

should have exterminated It as Conant
was now doing. This could be done
at small expense.
Jois grew, especially on the Paau
hau and Kalopa lands. 1t choked
grass like ivy. This weed had been
there before Carriers time. He could
not eradicate 1t, but he should have
prevented 1t from spreading up oH the
high lands, as II had done very rapidly
during his time.
This ended the botanical chapter
and Low went into the subject OF the
ooSSoSSSo&SSSS>>S
of J l. Blaisdell TT of; Fore Affdt;
lots /, 2, and 8, blk 1906, Palolo val
ley; int in leasehold, bldgs, etc, Rich
ards st, Honolulu. b 275, p "a. DATED
June 10, 1905.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty t.
Lemuel c Ables; AM; mtg n m Davis
and hsb on lots 10 and "a, bldgs, etc
Punahou lots, Honolulu; 81. B 275,
275, p 2s. Dated July ~, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20


Hannah Kaia to Henry Komohura;
d; int in Kuls 1902, 7241, 6699 and
1850, Waiaha l. etc, N Kona, Hawaii;
$50. B 272, p 254. Dated Oct 10,
1904.
Francisco G Duarte and VT to John
G Duarte; d; "a acre land and bldgs,
lao Valley, Waikiki, Maui; $500. 81
272, p 255. Dated July 10. 1905.
J NJ Monsarrat by atty and mtgee to
Theresa NJ Louisson; ID; As int in por
II p 20, Kul 1926. Union st, Honolulu,
$4,000. B 272, p 256. Dated June 80,
1905.
Kohala & Hilo Railway Co by shff to
James L Fullerton; Shff Sale; lease.
hold, Waiakea, Hilo; $1,000. b pa, p
1872. Dated Feb Q, 1905.
Manaohia (w) to Henry w Doane;
d; por Kul 5S5, Nuuanu st, Honolulu;
love, etc. 272, p 259. Dated June 8,
1905.
Francisco Deniz and VT to Gdn of
Arthur Gay; Extn NJ; In b 166, p 4S3.
to July 2s. 1907. b 275, p II. Dated
July 8, 1905.
C Bolte tr to Andrew Adams D.;
r p 252. Kul 1892. bldgs, etc, Kahuku,
Koolauloa, Oahu; $3.50. B 272, p 26l,
dated Feb 10. 1905.
| Recorded July IL, 1905.
II Kin Wal to Ho Chock; Rel; lease
hold, bldgs, / horse, wagon, fowls, etc
Kalia, Honolulu; $500. b 239, p SO.
Dated July ~, 1905.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Manuel
Caminos and VT; Rel; 26-10O acres
land. Kukuau I'd, Hilo: $500. B 22l
p 1lS. Dated July s. 1905.
Manuel Caminos and VT to Virgins
A Carvalho; d; por lot A Of r p 57O6
Kul S521B, Kukuau I'd adtn, Hilo; 81,
1000. B 272, p 262. Dated June 10
1905.
Verginio A Carvalho and VT to An
, tonic do Rego; NJ; 26-l00 acres land
! Kukuau I'd, Hilo; $3.50. b 275, p 10
: Dated July s, 1905.
] Iwasaki to Hilo Mercantile q
Ltd; CM; cane planting contract, 81
:. gar cane, bldgs, furniture, fixtures
live stock, tools, etc, Olaa, etc, Puma
Hawaii; $3S.577.03. b 275, p 81. Dat
ed July /. 1905.
Lemuel c Ables to Nora NJ A Davis
Rel; lot ~. blk 80 and lot 20, blk II
: Pearl City, Eva; pc land, Dole an
Beckwith SITS, household furniture
ture, live stock, etc, Honolulu; Oahu
Isl. b 27l, p 200. Dated July ~, 1870
l. Bishop & Co to George Houghtai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
Court Decides Against
People Of Kansas

Topeka, July THE bill providing
for Kansas State oil refinery was held
by the Supreme Court
in a unanimous opinion handed down
at noon today.
The opinion was written by Justice
Green. The establishment and opera
ton of the refinery is declared to be a
work OF internal improvement, In
which the State is specifically forbid
den to engage by section OF its con-
stitution.
Moreover, the Court decides II has
the Legislature and that the estab-
lishment of branch penitentiary at
which oil is to be refined by convicts
is clearly a subterfuge.
Attention Is called to Governor
Hoch's message signing the bill pro-
viding for the refinery, in which the
refinery is referred to exclusively as
such, and no reference is made to es'
tablishing a penitentiary.
Governor Hoch. advised Of the deci
sion, expressed disappointment.
II had hoped" he said. ito 90 aheat
with the plan and lick John d. Rookie
Teller"
The Governor would make no state
ment as to calling special session 4
take steps carrying the project through
in some other way.
Today's decision took the form o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
MINT JUlEP.

Major" said the clay.pipe drummer
as he entered the lobby of the New
Orleans hotel, II notice that you have
a very thoughtful expression. Any
thing on your mind?"
Yeas, sah," replied the old major,
81 am interested In ice just at pres
ent."
"Ah, in the ice business, eh?"
mo, sab. allude to the Ice surroun'
ded by mint with a straw In the mid
die, sab. Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
BOBBY WAS WISE,

He was one OF those proud fathers
who are always trying to tell their
sons to grow up with an ambition for
a high office. Now, Bobby" he said,
one morning, suppose you aspire to
be PRESIDENT
"All right" replied Bobby. "and now
please give me the price of a big
stock"
"A big stick? Why, what kind Of Q
big stick, my SOM"
"Why. a big stick OF candy.'-Chi.
cago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
REAlBTATET TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record July 10, 1905,
From 10:30 a. m. to 4 %. m.

Entered for Record July 10, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Edith NJ W Blackman to Harmony
Lodge No 3, l OOF Trs Of. lam
Albert E Mitchell to Alfred Ma
gum '...''...'........ M
Estate Of S G Wilder Ltd ..... Notice
Ethel X Abrams. ...............No Notice
Stibana to Kapali (w) ct al..........D
J Alfred Magoon TT to Fong Inn Co. BIS
Alice L Harrison and hsb to Fred
Waldron observation-disclosures.
Est Of b p Bishop by Trs Il Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
John T Baker to Territory OF Haw. ID
Annie w Akong to Territory of Haw d
John Broad ct al to Territory of Haw ID
Eliza X Palama to Territory OF Haw d
Manuel de Fontes and VT to Territory
OF Hawaii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
A b Lindsay and VT to Territory Of
hawaii .................... ID
Caroline Broad to Territory Of
Hawail .................... ID
b n Kahalepuna to r Tanaka. IL
Edwin Benner and VT to II + Stipp. ID
II F Stipp and VT to Richard H Trent
| If .................... I'm
Entered for Record July 20, 1905,
From Q a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Joa r Teixeira and VT to Patrick
| o Donnell q
IWilikina and VT to ] G Lufkin. M
Ethel X Abrams and hsb to Estate
Of s G Wilder Ltd. M
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to william r
Castle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. REL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

G. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel 4 Bethel Sta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
Looking Backward


together Why? ht finish
and a distinctive Hooking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
MERCANTILE

Sales $4,000 Cal. & Hawn, sug. Ref.
6 per cent bonds. $1,000; $4,000 Wal
alua Ayr. Co. per cent bonds, slOl&;
so Kihei. $500; so Waimea Mill Co.,
$4,000; so Waimea Mill Co.. $4,000; so
waimea Mill Co., $4,000; so Waimea
Mill Co., $4,000.
Latest sugar quotations, 1906 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
NOT GREATLY INTERESTED.
Britain and America Not to Take
Part in Moroccan Conference.

Britain and America Not to Take
Part ia Moroccan Conference.
London, June 14.--Great Britain. as
one of the powers signatory to
the Madrid convention of 1880, In an
swer to the request of the sultan OF
Morocco to join an international con-
ference for the consideration of the
Moroccan question, has announced
that it's preference is not to take any
part in the conference. Such action
would be satisfactory to France Ihe
United States has taken the same
stand, the two powers being in accord
with France that such a conference
would not be the best way of pro-
noting urgent reforms in Morocco.
washington. June 14.--Iaving no
great interest in Morocco, the state
department is not particularly ANXIOUS
to participate in an international con-
ference for the consideration OF the
Moroccan question. Moreover should
all the powers signatory to the Mad
rid convention Of 1880 join in such
a conference and an invitation be eX-
tended to the United States to partiei-
pate in its deliberations, this govern
ment would accept the invitations
The position taken here as stated
in the London dispatch is that the
preference of the United States is not
to take part unless such action would
be satisfactory to France. SO far no
intimation that the United States will
be asked to join such a conference
has been received and the only infor-
nation the state officials have on the
subject is that contained in the news
papers. This government has no po-
litical and only slight commercial in
terests in the African country. In a
measure it recognized French inf1u-
ence in Morocco when it sought that
governments aid more than year
ago in the rescue of T. Lon Pericar-
dis. an American who had been cap
tured by bandits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
HELEN GOULD A VICTIM.
Among Dupes of Missing Alleged No.
bIenan, Lord Middleton.

New York June 14-Among the dupes
of "Willoughby Middleton" the mis-
sing real estate operator, who is being
anxiously searched for by the persons
whom he swindled out of money and
property, is Miss Helen Gould, who
was to have been hostess to his guests
at the fete which he had planned to
give tomorrow at the manor house on
the Garth estate at Scarsdale.
Middleton was man of many am
bitions. He wanted money, CONNER
cial position and social success as we'll.
and for time he managed to have all
three.
He introduced himself as Lord Mid
dleton and spoke of his sister, Lady
Flora Middleton, who was to come
from England to visit him this month.
He issued invitations for lawn fete to
be given June u. These We're recalled
and notes sent out announcing that
Lady Flora had been delayed in sail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
NEW BAGGAGE RULES
National Association Wants Changes
Whereby Baggage May Be Checked
at Residence of Passengers and Plan
for Insurance Tariff.

Cleveland. June IA Several inno-
vatons are to be introduced In the
baggage regulations of railroads thru
out the United States, if the plans Of
the American Association of General
Baggage Agents, which convened here
today are adopted. One of them pro-
vides for method of checking baggage
from passengers residence at the start
ing point through to destination at the
terminal point. Another provision may
create an insurance tariff on baggage
where the value is over a fixed
amount, probably s1oo, the insurance
to be equal to half of excess charges
per hundred pounds for eacn 500 IN
surance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
COUNCIL is KISSED.
Philadelphia Aldermen Called Thieves
and Robbers by Spectators.

philadelphia, June 14.-Amid the cry
of thieves" and. "crooks" and under
the protection of a squad OF police,
the committee on street railways OF
the city council, referred to the city
solicitor for his opinion as to their
opinion as to their legality four bills
repealing ordinances granting street
car companies the right to use one
hundred and ten miles of street to lay
tracks without the city receiving any
compensation for the franchises. Inc
meeting was in all respects as sensa-
tional and as stormy as that held by
the committee on finance some weeks
ago, when the gas lease was under
consideration. The 'repealers" were
Introduced at the instance OF Mayor
Weaver. and the action of the commit
tee yesterday is the first setback the
mayor has received since the inaugur-
alton of the reform movement which
began with the fight on the gas lease.
Another sensation in the situation
yesterday was the arrest of Frank II.
Caven, select councilman from the
Thirty-fourth ward. on the charges of
violating his councilmanic oath by be-
ing interested in city contracts. He
was held in $4,000 bail for further
hearing. He denies the charge.
The fight over the street car fran
chise promises to be a warm one be-
fore it is finally ended. It is a contest
between the mayor and citizens living
in the territory thru which the pro-
posed new lines are to run, on the one
hand. and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, backed by the re-
publican organization on the other
Recently four street car companies,
/ subsidiary concerns of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, which corpor-
alton controls practically all the street
car lines in the city caused to be pass
ed by the city council ordinances Civ
ing to then, the right to lay tracks on
110 miles of street without the city
receiving anything for the privilege.
| Citizens protested against the ordi-
ances, and Mayor Weaver vetoed them
| The same day the gas lease was pass
| Cd by the councils, the four bills were
passed over the mayors Veto but no
| further action was taken because of
| the gas lease fight. Two weeks later
when the councils adopted a resolp-
! ton withdrawing the gas lease bill,
peaIing the street railway ordinances,
and yesterday was set for a hearing
on the measures.
| The proceedings We're exciting thru
! out, and the result as outlined above
reached over many sensational Incl
| dents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
yANCLEVE.

June 14.-Children's day was obs
served in the Congregational church
here Sunday. The following program
was given:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem-Summer Suns are Glowing.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev.
Nyhan.
Song-Blanche and Altice Corder,
Minnie and Elsie Hertel.
/ Recitation, "The Horse's Prayer
Leona Dannen.
Recitation, "Her Friend"
Turnbull
Song-Let Everything Praise Him.
Anthem, "Satisfied"-The choir.
Recitation - Raymond Harrison.
Recitation, Beauty, Song and Glad
ness'-Blanche Corder.
Song, Beautiful Roses"-Intermed-
late class.
Recitation, Never be Disheartened"
Hattie Hanson.
Recitation, 1.-The Sparrow and the
Boy"-Raymond Turnbull.
Song, Pretty Morning Glories" -
Blanche and Altice Corder, Minnie and
Elsie Hertel.
Recitation, "a Laugh Thomas
Dannen.
Recitation-Walter Warden.
Song, would You Dwell in the Sum
shine"-Intermediat class.
Recitation-Altice Corder.
Address-Mr Nyhan.
Anthem, Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace'-Choir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

SITUATION WORRIES
Declares He Will Not Take Part In
Peace Observation-Disclosures DAM
ser Is From the Internal Situation
Russia Might ProIons the War Five
Years.

st. Petersburg, June 14.-Slovo this
morning published remarkable sem
sational interview. filled with the
gloomIest forebodings, with M. Witte,
president OF the committee Of minis-s
ters. The Russian stateman's name ts
not mentioned, but the veil Sof his
identity can be pierced by the veriest
tyro. He evidently spoke with the
profound conviction that the affairs OF:
state are going from bad to worse and
under the personal irritation produced
bv intrigues which compel him to sit
idle during the present crisis. Every
word was black with pessimism. He
made it clear that Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff for one was opposed to his
having anything to do with peace rle-
gotiations. Asked concerning the re-
port that he was going abroad charg-
ed with mission in regard to the me-
gotiations for peace. Yitte replied, his
words being given literally, as they
contain much hidden meaning: No..
/ certainly will not go on such mis-.
sion for three reasons. The last OF
them is shall do everything to avoid
It, Even il the rumor Of Lamsdorff's
resignation Is true, which ! Insist is
not the case, the main situation would
not be changed and the first and third
reasons would hold for me. Nothing
that Russia has gone thru is surpris-
ing. gave warning in due time that
only matchwood Of Rojestvensky's
squadron would reach vladivostok.
'In word justly earned the des-
ignation of the croaking raven. do.
not see that affairs have yet tNken 8
turn which makes my services desir-a
able. I will say moreover now, I
cannot observe definite desire to-
change the direction Of the current.
The bed Of the on rushing stream re-
mains the same. Only the obstacles
in it's path grow more numerous and
foaming rapids indicate the danger
point.
"As for peace Japan will not even
be willing to discuss a basis which
would insure peace for at least fifty
years. Her conditions doubtless have.
also considerably increased. She will,
OF course, agree to open negotiations
on her own soil without mediators.
with person whom Russia will clothe
with special powers. Herein lie the
real source Of rumors originating IN
Berlin and London cabinets about my
trip.
Yes, there is truth in what you say.
but you see a different estimate is put
upon men abroad People there are
better informed and appreciate more
clearly the conditions prevailing in
Russia than we do here. Russia could.
prolong the war for five years in the
hope of coming out victorious. were It
not for events in the interior to which
they are closing their eyes and step
ping their ears and trying to know
nothing about. Here Hes the horror Of
the present situation in Russia. Every
hour Of delay is fraught with danger.
Down, down, lower lower-step b.
STEP"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
SWEDEN LIKELY IO
ACCEPT new ORDER
No Attempt Will BE Made to
Coerce Norway Back Into
the Union
KINGS PROTEST is READ
KINGS PROTEST is REAr
Tho storthins Hears What King os-
car Has to Say About Its Action -
Workmen of Both Countries Declare
They Will Not Participate in a War
Tho General News.

Christiania, June liking Oscars
long letter to the president of the Nor
wegian storthing. NJ. Berner defining
his position, as cabled to the Associat-
ed Press yesterday, was read in the
storthing, which was crowded, at it's
opening this morning, after the Whit
suntide recess. The document was re-
ferred unanimously to a special COM
mittee, without comment The storth-
ing adjourned to await the committees
report. There was no demonstration
whatever, and the Associated Press un-
derstands short reply will be sent,
reaffirming the constitutional rights OF
the storthing. The government of
Norway and members of the storthing
welcomed the message, seeing in the
last paragraph an indication that the
king and riksdag will probably confirm
the dissolution of the union after re-
affirmation Of the contention that the
union could not be dissolved without
the consent of Sweden and King Os-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

ing and bidding the guests for June
15 He took pains to tell all and sun
dry that Miss Gould had consented 10
act as hostess at the manor house at
the party for Lady Flora.
While Middleton was posing as a
man of extensive affairs. owner OF 2oo
acres of valuable property and enter
tanning and being entertained by won-
en- of fashion, his private life was SIM
pie In the extreme. He lived In a nat
in Columbus avenue with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richmond and slept on the noor.
breakfasted on crackers and water ana
otherwise lived more like an anchorite
than soldier of fortune with the So
cial bee in his bonnet. 1t Is be-
lieved by the police that Middleton is
hiding in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

the time so as to have tima to spare.
The Chicago Great Western ha
filed its report with the secretary :;
the executive council which is the Ii
of the reports from the big railro :
OF the state. The report shows
earnings for the road for the past
1t is the first of the roads to show 4
decided increase in the net earnings.
ings averaging s242.7.s per mile and this
year the report shows net earnings for
the system in Iowa of $S74.25 per mile
Practically all the other roads that
have reported thus far have shown a
loss. The report this year shows for
the main line in Iowa gross earnings
s6.623,406.50 with operating expenses
of $5,324,9 ,954.12. For the Mason City
and Fort Dodge line the gross earnings
were $1,171, ,177.30 and the operating
expenses S937, 7,140.0S, making the net
earnings $224.037.22, or 1862 per mile.
For the Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pa
cific the gross earnings were 500. .O56.-
81, and the operating expenses $37,-
1924 for the 22.52 miles in the state,
making the earnings per mile $69S.
sss
The people of the Cascade and Belle
vue line of the Milwaukee whose COM
plant is being investigated by the rail-
road commissioners, will not likely get
a settlement OF their troubles in the
manner they expect. They desire that
a new broad guage road be built over
the same line as the present narrow
guage road. This it Is claimed, Is an
impossibility for the reason that the
road in some places is of such steep
grade that broad guage road is i'm
possible.
Supplies are being hurried out to
the companies of the guard in prepar-
alton for the state encampment. Ac-
cording to the order issued yesterday
from the office OF the adjutant gem
eral there. will be night school main
tanned this year at the camp for the
officers which will be in charge Of an
officer from the adjutant's office. In
structions will be given in making up
reports. Briefing. returns, letter
writing and the like. The men are to
be paid by Assistant Adjutant General
Logan Immediately after camp and all
recruits who enlist after thirty days
before the time for going into camp can
not be taken.