davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
CIRCUIT ON SUBWAY.
Thinks Independent Bids Will Be
 Made for New Lines.

New York December 26.-City Comp roller Grout. who is also a member of he Rapid Transit commission made a itatement today in which he said that the organization of the new Ryan Belmont traction syndicate would not prevent ln- dependent bids for the system of sub- ways in contemplation by the city. He predicted that before three weeks are past tn independent corporation will be formed 10 bid upon new routes laid out by the Rapid Transit company
 "I should regard the monopoly of all surface, elevated and subway transpor- .ation as a baneful and threatening con ition for the city," he said. If un- changed. it means only such additional mbways as Mir. Belmont Nay desire, and on Mr. Bemont's own terms. Such a monopoly only means that one must travel as MT. Belmont desires as railroad men seem to desire in cars crowded to the utmost, and without any chance of ,elief from competing lines.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Protest Against Grain Rates.

omaha. Neb.. December 26.-The board of directors of the Omaha Grain exchange today adopted resolutions protesting against the discrimination in corn rates to Baltimore, made by the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St Paul between Omaha and Kansas City. The rate made by the Mil waukee from Kansas City. is 15 cents per 100 pounds, while IS cents Is charged from Omaha. The resolutions threaten re- taliatory measures unless the rates are adjusted It is said that Omana now ranks third in the corn markets of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

but only remained long enough for the examination. Besides the inconvenience of having an arm bound as the result of broken collar bone no serious re- suits will accrue.
 Mrs. Chester Alexander will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Card club to- morrow at 2:30 o'clock
 Mrs. Samuel Earle will entertain the Nineteenth Century club on. Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. S. R. Copeland and Miss Irene Copeland of Brundidge, Ala. are the guests of MT. and Mrs J. M. Dewberry
 The Ladies' Mission society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. A. O. Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Lucille Lane will return from New York after the holidays.
 Mrs. c. S. Simmons will returne the first of the week from Athens. Ga.
 Mrs. Brooks of Baltimore is passing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Will fam Fort.
 Mrs Canister, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs T. II. Aldrich, Jr., has gone to New Orleans.
 A number of young people who are home from college gave a cotillon yester- day morning at the Margaret Allen school. Miss Sarah Springfield and Miss Mar garet Springfield of Waynesville, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. Sydenham Moore. Miss Sarah stringfeld will leave today for Greensboro and will be a bridesmaid at Miss Hobson's wedding. The String fields and the Hobsons are closely related
 
 Mir William Dozier will leave tomorrow for Fort Worth Tex, where he has ac- cepted a fine position. MT Dozier has re- sided in Birmingham number of years and has many friends both in the social and business worlds.
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Wheeler of Nash vile, Tenn. will visit friends in Birming- ham New Years week.
 Mrs. Birch and MT. Alex Birch are In New York, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Dudley Lawrence. Mrs. Birch will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Little Everarde Meade sustained a slight injury from fall last Saturday. He was taken to the McLester hospital,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

When 1t prints good. It IS good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Chandler Hill Very Ill.

Athens, Ga, December 26.-Chaneellor Walter B. Hill of the University of Geor- gia, is critically i'll with pneumonia. and the attending physicians state that he is now passing through the crisis of the disease with the chances against recovery Every effort is being made to save the life of this distinguished educator. He was taken i'll with la grippe last Tuesday and the pneumonia was a later develop ,a,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
PHILLIPS-NABB,

MT. and Mrs. Charles Henry Nabb have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Amelia Braden, to MT. Walter Chew Phillips on the evening of Wednesday, January 10, at 8:30 o'clock, at the First Baptist church. A recep- ton will follow the ceremony at the Hillman hotel at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

Little Everarde Meade sustained slight injury from a fall last Saturday He was taken to the McLester hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Rescued by Masked Men.

Fl Paso, Tex, December 26.-Howard Chenoweth under sentence of fifty years for killing City Marshal Kilburn in Sil- yer City, N. M, was rescued last night by masked men who overpowered the jsiler and locked him in Chenoweths cell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

Mrs. Birch and MT. Alex Birch are ir New York, the guests of MT. and Mrs Dudley Lawrence. Mrs. Birch will spend the remainder of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

Mir and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler of Nash vile, Tenn, will visit friends in Birming ham New Years week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

refuse to be coward. Refuse to be
scared by the shadows which cross your
path-in business, in housekeeping. in
the raising of children. Believe that
you have the power to overcome all
difficulties by persistent. courageous,
patient combat against the daily trou.
bles which beset the paths of all, rich
and poor alike.
speaking from personal experience,
| never have had the slightest i'll health
without being able to put my hand
upon the exact cause-a violation of
one OF the rules Of health mentioned
here. The average body is like a first
class piece Of machinery. 1t responds
promptly to care or neglect. And
hrmly believe 1t is in the power of the
average man or woman to live double
the length of time which would ordi.
narily be his or her lot. IL he or she
can but once understand the laws
which regulate health and follow
them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
SHERIFF SEARIE
SUIS HUNBUR(

John c. Searle. as Sheriff of Hawaii,
has filed suit against August Hum.
burg for $1,000 with costs. Searle
shows that judgment for S2,549. 20
was entered in the suit of Jas. e. Full.
lerton VS.. Kohala & Hilo Railroad Com.
pany, whereupon plaintiff on the order
Of the court offered for sale at public
auction all the right. title and interest
Of the Kohala & Hilo r. r. Co. to GER.
tain lands, which were bid In for ST..
600 by August Hamburg, personally,
he being the highest bidder. Later on
Searle offered to give Hamburg q
deed to the property and demanded
the $1,000, but Hamburg refused to &C
cept the deed or to pay the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
Argument Started
BY Ballou
In DiSbarment Case
RECALLS BRIEF In DEE.SMlTH CASE

The last stage in the Magoon disbar.
ment proceedings was opened this
morning before the Supreme Court
with the argument of s. NJ. Ballou,
representing the prosecution for the At.
torney Generals Department. Owing
to another case. which took precedence,
the Magoon matter was not begun un.
I'll about IL o'clock.
Ballou opened his argument with
some general statements about the case.
There was great deal of contradictory
testimony presented in the case and
furthermore the facts of the matter
could be seen from several points OF
view, and all depended on the view
which the court would take.
Ballou held that when Magoon took
the retainer from Hustace he was
obliged to do all he could to enforce
the judgment against Foster and Egan.
The acceptance of the fee from Hus.
taCc, even II II was only for the do
laying of proceedings against him, was
reprehensible. As matter of fact
Hustace believed, so Ballou thought,
that when he paid the $3.50, he would
be relieved from further trouble. Ma
COON then started In to earn his fee.
This lead to the advice to Hustace to
transfer his property. There was no
question but that the advice was given.
II was discussed In Robertson's ofiicA
and SO much was thought of this plan
that the execution against Hustace was
held of. Whether the advice was Civ.
en- in connection with a condition
made but very little difference.
Dee In his testimony had made II
very prominent that the condition, that
Hustace should give a bond to the IA.
malo Company II he made the transfer.
was the price of his consult. Magoon,
however, dismissed the bond question
as mere suggestion. He had even
wanted the court to believe that tina
whole transfer was merely tentative
This could not be re.
with the testimony of Hustace
and Robertson. Magoon, although he
thought the bond proposition the saw
ing grace of the plan, did not men.
ion 1t to Robertson, when the pro-
priety Of the transfer was discussed be-
.ween them. Furthermore Magoon did
not tell Chas. Hustace that his brother
mad neglected to give the bond, when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
MEETING Of EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION BEGINS

The elghty.third annual meeting of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association
began this morning in the Kawaahao
Church, the order of business being as
follows:
5000 n. m. Prayer meeting led
by the Moderator.
10-12. Address of Welcome, Hon.
Edward Lilikalani.
Response by the Moderator, Rev. H.
II. Parker.
Completion of Roll by the Scribe,
Rev. l.. X. Kakani.
appointment by Moderator of Com
mittees on: ta) Business, Obj Peti.
tons, (c) Reports of Churches and AS
sociations, I'D Neurology.
After the opening prayer, Represen-
tative Lilikalani, adorned in his full
regalia, made a very interesting and
dignifed address. to which an eloquent
answer was given by Rev. H. H. Par.
ker.
The roll call was then read, showing
that the Association has a large men,
bership, comprising almost every ma.
tionality represented on this group.
After the various committees had
been announced the Hawaiian Board
met at its rooms in the Boston build.
ing, where the report Of the Business
Committee was read. The reading OF
the Treasurer's report was postponed
until Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
OAHU REPUBLICAN TICKET

The ticket nominated by the Repub
lcan convention on Saturday night for
the County OF Oahu deserves the earn
est and enthusiastic support of the yo
tiers of this island
True to the nature the unfortunate
nature, of Hawaii there Is likely to be
the usual crop of criticism of individ.
ual candidates whom individual
men don't like. The ticket, however.
Is headed by strong man whose ca.
pacity and honesty cannot be question.
ed. II the same degree of fitness for
the Office for which he is nominated Is
not enjoyed by each one on the list. Il
can certainly be said that there are
no nominations which do not come
within the qualification of being rep.
resentative and honest.
II has been said that II the Demo.
cratic.iome Rule combination nomi.
nate good ticket" they will have a
good chance. II is certainly to be
hoped that the combination will nom.
mate a good ticket so that under any
circumstances the first election under
the County law shall not be a contest
between anti.graft Republicanism and
grating DemocratlC.Home Ruleism.
There is no occasion to apologize for
the Republican ticket. 1t Is made IN
of much very efficient and some un.
tried material, but there Is no dishon.
est material. If the Democrats and
Home Rulers will join in shaping a
similar ticket, the county will have an
election which will offer no excuse for
attempts to corrupt the voters or
cheat the ballot. 1t will be an honest
election among honest men and that
means honest government.
The Republicans have unquestion.
ably put up a winning slate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
PAY OIL FOR Strict

Residents Of Hassinger street this
morning called on Superintendent Of
Public Works c. s. Holloway with a
request that the street be treated with
oil. The Pensacola street oiling has
been found to be a great success as .
6ust.laying scheme, and the Hassinger
street people much desired to enjoy
the same advantage.
Holloway informed the deputatiou
that he had no approp tiauon availablu
for the purpose and was therefore un.
pble to comply with the request. The
Hassinger street people have now do.
Clded TO pay for the oil themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
RIOT
Continued from PAGE ~

also fell in with the expedition.
The Wilder's s. S. Klnsu was secur.
ed and turned into transport. She
left this port at 3:45 p. IN. yesterday.
The police were armed with Spring.
Held rifles. The mounted men carried
carbines. Ammunition and blankets
were not forgotten.
Consul TO the Front.
japanese Consul General Mkt Saito
and his secretary, together with repre-.
sentatives OF the plantation agents,
went along with the troops. High
Sheriff Henry accompanied the expedi.
ton in charge OF the police.
II has been said that the strikers oh.
ject to luna, a Polish Jew, saying no
Is Russian. Incidentally, + Com.
pany. N. G. H., now at the scene, is in
command of a Russian, Captain Sam
Johnson.
The Russian Luna.
The luna to whom It Is said the jap.
fnesc are objecting Is Hugo Fobino..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

WITT, a Russian Jew. This man bears
the reputation of being quiet, good.na.
tured and steady. He is known in Ho.
nolulu. +. Bechert of this city knows
the man well. In fact, he came around
the Horn with Robinowitz in 1883 in
the bark c. II. Bishop from Bremen,
Germany. They landed here in Au.
gust, 1883, and Robinowitz went to
work on Kauai as a contractor. He
was there seven or eight years, then
q luna at Lihue, then went to Lahaina
as a luna. Bechert says he is a man
with college education, of very good
character, but the japanese have been
FESTIVE ever since the outbreak Of the
war because the luna is of Russian.
Jewish blood.
The following wireless messages
have passed in reference to the trou.
BILE:
Lahaina, May 21.-To Japanese Con.
sui, Honolulu: From Lahaina Japan.
csc Association, Ninomiya: Whola
1.ahaina strike up. One man shot
dead, two wounded, by plantation men
We want Consul Saito by next steam
or.
Honolulu, May 21.-To Ninomiya,
Lahaina From Saito: Send full par
ticulars.
Lahaina, May 21.-From Ninomiya:
To Saito: Strikers go to house of Kyo.
maya, japanese contractor: make dis
turbance. Police interfered; shot
three strikers.
Honolulu, May 21.-To Scrimgeour
Lahaina: From II. Hackfeld & Co. !.
Send particulars who shot the Japan.
cse. Also regarding present strike
situation.
Lahaina, May 21.-To II. Hackfeld
4 Co.: From Scrimgeour: Sheriff
Baldwin had charge of guards. Strik.
ers were attacking contractor in HE
house. Everything quiet at present.
Men have promised to return to worh
Wednesday.
Manager r. w. Filler of the Kahu-
lui X. r. Co. sent the following to
Manager J. p. Cooke of Alexander &c
baldwin, per tug Leslie Baldwin:
You viii be surprised to hear that
the Leslie Baldwin is in Honolulu, but
! have sent her at the request of Mr..
II. p. Baldwin, who wishes to consult
TO Governor with regard to sending
troops to Lahaina, where the japanese
strikers are very riotous and theaten.
ing.
sheriff Baldwin Is at Lahaina call.
ing for aid, and men are being sent
from here as fast as they can be got.
ten ready.
fWhen sending men you can send
them on the Nebraskan. which will
Just about be ready to sail for Kahului
tFnt, 81 Al A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

he spoke to Maeoon while Frank Hus.
tace was on the Coast. II the bond
proposition was Of such Importance as
Magoon had sought to show. IL should
have been mentioned by him on these
two occasions. As a matter Of fact,
said Ballou, Magoon did advise Hus-
tace to make the transfer. The hitch
and delay of the Kamalo Companys
interests and the defrauding of IT. was
the inevitable result, In the brief In
the Dee.Smith case Magoon had held
that the intent of Hustace in making
the transfer was not the question, bus
the result made Il fraudulent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

than either Osler or Sperry IL is
well recognized fact that there are
some persons whom II would not seem
a sin to chloroform lnog before they
reached the period of sixty years.
Again there are those who would not
be OF age If they lived thousand
years.
Osler and Sperry are not without
material examples from which to draw
their lessons. Walker however goes
farther than the other two opponents
of longevity and human usefulness and
tells how 1t can be done. He lays out
a plan.
Some details of his scheme appeal
to the average reader as so patiently
necessary as not require repetition but
there is no doubt that they are neces.
Sary to the result. The general yer.
tict would be that any person who does
rot know enough to keep clean, re.
rain from making pig of himself,
" quit using whiskey and tobacco
When 1t is injuring him, is entitled
o all the physical disabilities in old
tge that are coming to him. Over
work and worry however are insidious
foes that result from ambition and
thouShtless nervous tension and too
frequently wreck the lives of useful
persons. The Walker plan minus de-
tails that may be found in most any
physical culture supplement is:
FIRST: Plenty of sleep in well.
ventilated room: windows all up in
summer; in winter enough up to keep
supply of fresh air throughout.
without fresh air-enough of it-and
plenty of sleep, neither body nor mind
can do its best work.
Second: The daily bath. This. for
rich man or poor man, is equally a
necessity.
Third: Abstention from overeating.
vast majority of all diseases spring
from overeating. You crowd food into
your stomach, and this can be used up
only by exercise, and by passing oxygen
through the blood to purify 1t. Then
ycu sit in badly ventilated office, or
IN your home, and expect Nature to
do the rest; much as If an engineer
should persist in having coal Crammed
INTO his locomotive whi'e standing in
the roundhouse.
Fourth: DebauChery by liquors,
sexual debauChCry. and through opium
and like drugs. and. most important
because most prevalent, by tobacco. do
not require to be touched upon here.
All are familiar with the rayagcs which
any one OF these makes upon the hui
man body There Is absolutely no use
in looking forward to long or a heal.
thy life II any one Of these-includ.
ing tObaCCO-is permitted % claim you
for its own. My smoking does not do
me the least harm, said the young man
of thirty.fye, with splendid consti.
tuition. II at fifty that man is Il ner.
vous wreck, he will ascribe his condi.
ton to all things rather than tobacco.
But tobacco is quite capable of devas.
tating even the most splendid pr ysique,
and preparing the body to drop an
easy victim to pneumonia or zymotic
diseases.
Fifth: Overwork. 1t Is quite posi-.
BILE TO kill strong man through the
crowding upon him Of duties beyond
his strength. The wise man will gage
his powers and refuse to accept bur.
dens which will trespass upon the
hours necessary for sleep. for exercise
in the fresh air, for reading, and for
reasonable amusement.
Sixth: Worry. A philosophical
avoidance of worry, and that care
which kills. But how? In one word,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
island of Oahu.

G. G. BoCKUS, Business Manager OF
enc Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath,
opposes and says: That the following
Is a true and correct statement of cir
culation for the week ending May 18th,
1908, of the Daily and Weekly Editions
OF the Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
MONDAl..............MAY 90, 1905.

Every citizen and resident of the
Territory Will be deeply interested In
the conclusions Of DR.. w. II. Evans on
the industrial conditions published on
page ten of this issue. We fully agree
with DR.. Evans that the sugar planta.
tons which can only make money
when sugar is quoted at four and a
half to five cents, must prepare to 90
TO the wall should the quotation go
Fellow that figure. There are compar-
atively few plantations in Hawaii.
however, that come in that list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

average DAILY CIRCULATION. .22os
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday. May 16. 1905. 1865
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1o16
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age circulation ..............4 57o
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
ny c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be
for me this 10th day Of
tSEALl May, 4. u. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, in and for the
First Judicial Circuit, Ter.
rltory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

John d. Paris has filed suit VS..
Clinton J. Hutchins, trustee, for ST..
2so.35, alleged to be due on a promis.
sorry note, and interest, attorneys fees
and cOsts
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-13

j. J. Cady returns to-day from
business trip to Newport.
j. D. Irvine was over from
Brownsville Thursday.
Mrs. A.. L. Clark left yester-
day for her home in Alsea, after
brief visit with Corvallis friends.
Harold Rayburn arrived yes
terday from Portland for visit
with his cousin, Ralph Pruett.
New potatoes were seen In the
Corvallis market Thursday for the
first time this season. They sold
for 8 II Gents per pound
Mrs. Eugene Wirtz left Thurs
day to join her husband in New
York City after a few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Small.
Work has just been started on
a new dwelling that H. M. Finley
is to have erected on his lots just
back of the Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn
residence.
The first of series of inform
al dancing parties, given,by a,alub
of college students, occurred at
Fischer's hall, Thursday evening.
Those present report a most enjoy
able time.
Mrs. kirkpatrick Of San Fran
cisco is expected to arrive today or
tomorrow for visit with her
brother Walter Wiles and sisters
Mrs. NJ. j. Wells and Mrs. J. F.
Yates.
Ben Elgin arrived from Carl
ton Friday where he has been en-
gagged in the drug business for
some time. He is TO take special
work in pharmacy at o. A. c. un-
til the close of college.
The foundation is laid and the
woodwork is now under way on the
Prof. Horner residence on Eighth
street. The dwelling will be a
slightly one, and will be the Horner
home, when completed.
-Workmen began Wednesday
on the cottage that Henry Cum
mings is having built On his prop
erty across the street west of the
A. J. Handy home in the western
part of town. A large barn has
just been built by Mr.. Cumming s
on the same property.