davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

4
of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. and a DEPU
TY ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT
OR, to be elected by the qualified
Electors Of each and every District.
FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI.
FIVE SUPERVISORS. one being
from each of the Five Districts of La
haina, Wailuku. Hama, Makawao and
Molokai, excepting the Leper Settle
ment.
SHERIFF. who shall be ex.ofllcio
Coroner; COUNTY CLERK, who shall
be ex.officio Clerk OF the Board of Su
pervisors; AUDITOR; ASSESSOR
and TAX COLLECTOR; COUNTY
ATTORNEY: TREASURER; all to be
elected by the duly qualified Electors
OF the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and DEPU
TY ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT
OR, to be elected by the qualified
Electors of each and every District.
FOR THE COUNTY OF KAUAI.
FIVE SUPERVISORS, one beinl
from each OF the Five Districts Of
Waimea, Koloa, Lihue, Hawaiian. and
Hanalei.
SHERIFF.. who shall be ex.officic
Coroner; COUNTY CLERK, who shall
be exofficio Clerk Of the Board of Su
pervisors; AUDITOR; ASSESSOR and
TAX COLLECTOR: COUNTY AT
TORNEY: TREASURER: all to be
elected by the duly qualified Electors
of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DEPU.
TY ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT
OR, to be elected by the qualified Elec,
tors Of each and every District.
REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.
The Registration Precincts are as
follows:
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRIcT.
Puma, HiIo and Hamakua, Island Of
Hawaii.
FIRST PRECINCT-That portion OF
Puma lying south OF Keaau and from
the eastern boundary of Kau to the
eastern boundary of Kamaili, follow.
ing that boundary to and along the
western boundary of the Kaohe home.
steads and line the extension there.
OF to the boundary of Keaau.-Polllng
Place-Kalapana School House.
SECOND PRECINCT-The lands OF
keaau and Olaa.-Polling Place -
Road Board Stables; 11h miles Vol.
cano Road.
THIRD PRECINCT-That portion of
Hilo lying between Puma and Ponaha.
wal Street and Road and the line of
Its extension to the sea.-Polling Place
& Co.'s Warehouse. corner
of Waiakea and Kalepolepo Roads.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
OF Hilo lying between the Third Pre-
cinct and the Honolii Stream.-Poll.
ing Place-Circuit Court House at
Hilo.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion
OF Hilo lying between Honolii Stream
and the land of Makahanaloa.--Po
ing Place-Papaikou School House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion OF
Hilo lying between the Fifth Precinct
and the bed OF the Waikaumalo
Gu(b - Polling Place - Honomu
School House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-That por-
ton of the First Election District ly.
ing between the Sixth Precinct and
the boundary of Hamakua, including
the land of Misunderstanding Place
Court House.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of the First Election District lying be.
tween the Seventh Precinct and the
lands of Kalopa.-Polling Place-Ka.
Dhe School House.
NINTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of the First Election District lying be-
ween the Eighth Precinct and the bed
u the Malanahae Gulch.-Polling
'lace-Honokaa Court House.
TENTH PRECINCT-That portion
If the First Election District lying be.
ween the Ninth Precinct and Kohala
Place - Kukuihaele
school House.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT - The bal
nee of Puma lying south of the Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRicT.
kohaIa, kona and kau, Island Of
Hawaii.
FIRST PRECINCT-North Kohala.
Polling Place-Circuit Court House.
SECOND PRECINCT-South Koha.
la.-Polling Place-Waimea Court
House.
THIRD PRECINCT-That portion of
North Kona hing north of the north
erly boundary of Holualoa and a line
running from the north corner of Ho
lualoa to the south corner OF Puuana
hulu.-Polling Place-Circuit Court
House at Kailua.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
of the Second Election District bound.
ed by the Third Precinct, Hamakua,
Kau, the east boundaries of Kealia 1.
Kiilae, Keokea and Honaunau, the
north boundary of Honaunau and the
sea.-Polling Pace - Konawaena
school House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between Keel 2, and
Olelcmoana 1.-Polling Place - Hoo
kena Court House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion OF
South Kona lying between the Fifth
Precinct and Kau.-Polling Place -
Papa School House.
SEVENTH PREJINCT-That por.
ton of Kau lying between South Kona
and Punaluu.-Polliug Place-waiohi
nu Court House.
EIGHTH PREClNCT-The remain.
der OF Kau.-Polling Place - Pahala
School House.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRIcT.
Islands Of Maui, Moiokal, Lanai and
kahoolaSe.
SECOND PREClNCT-That portion
of Molokai bounded on the east by Ho
nouliwai and Halawa, and on the west
by Kawela and the First Precinct -
Polling Place--Pukoo Court House.
THIRD PREClNCT-That portion
of West Maui lying between the lands
of Waikapu in the District of Waikiki
and the lands Of Honokawai in the
District OF Kaanapali.-Polling Place
-Cirenit Court House at Lahaina.
FOURTH PREClNCT-That por
ton of West Maui lying between the
lands Of Hanakaoo and W1ihee, known
as Kaanapali.-Polling Place-Hono
kahau School House.
uut>rtI nprrrN-f,u, I'll. r.t., -,
Lanai.-Polling Place-Kahalepala
Store House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion OF
the District Of Waikiki lying south OF
Waikiki Stream and west of a line
running from the mouth Of wailupu
Stream southerly along the sand hills
to Maalaea Bay and including the Isl
and of MISUNDERSTANDING Place -
Circuit Court House at Wailullu.
SEVENTH PRECINCT - That por
ton OF the District OF Waikiki bound
ed by the Sixth Precinct, the sea. the
lands OF Pulehunui, kalialinui. kai
lua. Hokuula and Hamakuapoko and
the sea.-Polling Piace-Sugar Room
at Puunene MIL.
EIGHTH PREClNCT-All that por
ton OF kula on East Maui lying west
OF line from Honuaula to the north
boundary OF fulehunui on the line oil
the TWO nils. Pun Kali and Pun Q
koha.-poiling Place-Hospital Build
ing at hlhei.
Nihth frecinct-The remainder oil
Mu'a AN, anu Una, por,'oh vi i,aihahuapo
-, me .n aNo
-, Hn,.,'.' =. Wv, , 80 ." ",,
H.. -. n ., 'a
49, nj wsrs,,n 60, - ''
"S Sn>,rt, nn%n,>,c S ~ i'use.
,on 80 uau.,.uanona -, Any. nn.,"',
~ Iou,anmn,o. ,,,na ,',n CIV ~ ~, pr I .
batm S,noam pn,,,,. p,oaa n L.
,''.a.,'o Nh, "''"
's ., .n,. -
ELE' EN- IN rhEoiNol lhat
por'ion OIL East MAUI lying between
iiaiehaku ana opuoia streams'-foii'
ing rlace-huelo school House
twelfth fhEciNCi-ihat por'
tioh Oh East MAUI lying between opu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

Result 81, which is the number of the
Act amending Act 80 signed by the Governor which contains the
elements of the APoweul combination finally demonstrated.
Second operation 81 $685. showing the intimate relation
between the County Act the endtory Act and the Revenue Act
Mr. Hgon quite in saying thai they should all be
considered in paFnaterta.
We have the following demonstration Of combined figures
D. showing the presence of the low value restraining
figures and H. These however, eliminated from by
the following method: 25=7, 49, the result being
strong relative combination 70
This when combined with the element 81
produces the uncomfortable double 13 concealed in The high potential
133, thus: 4 +9=13. Carry one 6 +7=13,
Written 1873.
It absolutely impossible prevail against such combination
If Mr. hon had only been instructed in the first principle of the
Seence he would hav. the uty of his undertaking.
The final conclusion finds the Active Numbers completely in
troll viz: % and being eliminated by the combine
nation forming the facisr 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10
LORD & BELSER

General Contractors and TeanIng.
Bridges, Steel and Concrete and Sewer
Work. Guarantee frst-class work At
low prices.
Also curblng, crushed rock, black
and white sand, soil or filling material
at lowest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
SPIRITUALISM.
MITCHELL TO MAKE DEMANDS;
Explains What He Will Ask of Presi,
dent Baer.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. September 2e-
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers I'm the official organ of the union
this week explains how he Will go to Pres
ident BaeT to make the demands for the
anthracite miners. In explanation that the
plan he has outlined In his speeches has
been misunderstood, he says
II have simply sought TO demonstrate the
idea that human labor is entitled to at least
as much consideration as coal or other in
animate products. But either through mis-
understanding or design the impression has
been conveyed to the public That we were
going to New York next spring and walk
up to Mr.. Baer and his colleagues and de-
family assert Here. Mr.. Baer we have
the labor Of 10000 men to sell; we want
SO much wages for II; you can take Il at
our price or leave IL alone; we'll keep 1t
until you need IL badly enough TO nay our
price for it," while as q matter of fact our
whole ambition Is to be able. when we do
meet the anthracite operators for the pur-
pose OF negotiating new agreement, 10
say we are here as the Spokesman and
representatives of all the men and boys
en-. ployed in the anthracite mines: we wish
10 confer with you upon the question of our
Joint relations. We are DESTROYS of enter
ing an agreement fixing wages, hours of
labor and other conditions OF employment
We have certain claims which we desire to
present, among them being the recognition
OF our union as contracting party and
the establishment Of q maximum e.gnt-hou~
work day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
ANOTHER TUNNEL TRAGEDY.
Similar to English Crime Twenty Five
Years Ago.

LONDON. September 26.-The Merstharn
tunnel of the London and Southeastern rail-
way. where the brutal murder of Frederick
!. Gold by Percy LEROY. alias Mapleton.
occurred June n. 1881, again has been the
scene of a mysterious tragedy. the details
of which. SO far as ascertained, are marked
ly similar to that of quarter of century
ago. In the present case the victim Is q
young woman. Mary Money, whose body
was horribly mutilated. A long veil was
tightly wedged in her mouth and the police
are confident that the woman was murdered
In the compartment of train on which
she was travelling and that her body was
thrown from the car. The fact that none
of the doors of the train, on Its arrival at
Red Hill, was open is considered to prove
conclusively that 1t was not a case OF sui
eide. Miss Money left her home on Sunday
evening, saying she would not be gone long.
The affair thereafter is a complete mys-
terry. No ticket was found on the body
and no one has been able to explain under
what circumstances the young woman en-
tered the train or where she was going. If
she was murdered, as is supposed to be the
case. the murderer disappeared without
leaving any trace. The cars furnish no
clue to the crime, which could not have &C.
cured anywhere but in railroad car d.
vided into isolated compartments such as
used on the British railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 921 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Fred. A. Linger to Elizabeth M. Tru-
man, lot 10, square 343 So
NO Cos I'D STREET NORTHWEST
j. O'Connor ct al. to John ]. and Mar
garet O'Connor, lot 80, square 567; $40.
G. STREET NORTHWEST between I'd and
Sd streets-Same to John O'Connor, lot
"a. square 5G6: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-William T. Fitzgerald ct ux
to Clara c. Breen part lot 6S; $40.
M AND WATER STREETS SOUTHWEST
Charles Chauncey, trustee, ct al, to
Christian Heurich, lot rs. square 472;
$1,000 Walter d. Nolan ct ux to same
lot n, square 472; $500.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
10th streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct
ux to John w. Jackson, part original
lot 1, square $40; $40.
NO. 947 E STREET SOUTHWEST-James
B. Archer, jr., ct al. trustees to Eva
F. Kettler, 10 175, square 3S7; s.
CHICHESTER-Henry F. Meyer ct Tx. to
Jordan Johnson, lot 1903; $40.
NO. S04 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Virginia l.. Spedden to Augusta Rib
nitzki, lot 25, square 6; $40.
NO. 219 STREET SOUTHWEST-Thoma
e. Smithson ct ux. to Joseph r. Schneb-
ly. lot 80, square $50; SO.
PETWORTH-J. Harry Carnes to Frank
Junghaus, west half lot g. block 81 $40.
c STREET SOUTHEAST between 11th and
18th streets-Otillia NJ. Kennedy ct vir,
Thomas p, to John NJ. Leonard part
original lot z, square 800; $40.
NO. 200 NEW YORK AVENUE-Edwin d.
Flather to Bernard f. Garvey, lot SO,
square 557; $500
INGLESIDE-John F. Lynch eft ux to Roh-
ert L. Bains, lot %. block 6; $40
CHICHESTER-Frank Blinn ct ux. to Mary
3. BAH, southwest half lot go; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES.
elimination of Two Active Political
Contests.

BOSTON, September 2G.-Two political
contests which have been pursued very ac-
lively engaged the attention of voters to-
day at the republican primaries held
throughout the state They were those for
the nomination of lieutenant governor and
attorney general. 1t was expected that the
former issue would be decided, if decided at
all, today with reference to the principles
proclaimed by the candidates, while the lat
ter would be settled entirely upon the aues-
ton of the personal following of the as
pirants.
For lieutenant governor the candidates
were Eben S. Draper of Hopedale, who re-
Gently declared unreservedly for continued
protection in tariff: Frederic S. Hall OF
Taunton and Col. A. NJ. Goetting of Spring
field For attorney general the candidates
included Gen. Edgar r. Champlin of Cam
bridge, Dana Malone of Greenfield, District
Attorney Asa p. French of Plymouth coun-
ty and District Attorney George y. Sander
son of Middlesex county.
So many of the delegates to the state
convention will be unpledged. however, that
it was believed today's primaries would not
afford any certain evidence as to which can
didate in either of the contests. would be
nominated. 1t was anticipated that the
gubernatorial nomination would be given
to Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild, tr., with no
contest.
Democratic primaries also were held in
various cities and towns. but there were no
contests. The party has reached no agree
ment yet upon selecting a nominee for gov
ernOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Terrible Typhoon Sweeps Over City O.
Manila.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
MANILA, September 23.-Thc most de-
structive typhoon that has visited this city
since 1882 burst upon 1t today. Hundreds
of stone and wooden buildings, including
two churches and a hotel, were unroofed
The native districts were half swept way
These were Uprooted everywhere and dozens
of vehicles were upset. Thousands of cleo
trie wires were blown down, filling the
streets with flames until the current was
shut off. Traffic has been suspended and
the streets are deserted. The trolley lines
have suffered much damage The town is
In darkness tonight, The police stations
are feeding and sheltering 5000 homeless
persons and the churches 1905 more 1t is
believed that the ships in the bay have
warning of the approach of the storm
though they have been invisible on account
of the rain ard have NOT communicated
with the shore. The police are doing noble
work. Live wires killed five FiiIpines in
Guiding two policemen. Two hundred Fill
pinos were injured The barometer is stiIl
falling.
The typhoon row t1:30 PM has cone to
an end. Gangs of men are engaged in
clearing the streets. Business Is suspend
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
DRANK cARBoLIc ACID.
Former Washington Woman Kills Her
self In Baltimore.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR
! BALTIMORE, Md. September 26.-Mrs.
Edith Bafford OF Washington, d. C.. COM
mitted suicide here last night. drinking
carbolic acid at the home of her sister Mrs
Lemrei Snyder. I4s Pennsylvania avenue
The girl. who was nineteen years cid and
beautiful, eloped with Bafford and was
married at Towson three years ago For
some reason the girl refused to live with
her husband and on the day the marriage
was soemnized the couple separated at the
altar.
Two weeks after the marriage the girl
left her home at Brunswick, Md, and went
to Washington. where she resided until two
weeks ago, when she came here and made
her home with her sister.
A few minutes before the girl took the
fatal draught she spoke TO her sister OF
a man whom she declared she loved and ex-
pressed the wish that she might be free
SO that she could wed him. Shortly after
ward Mrs. Snyder was startled by pierre
ing scream, and, rushing to the girls room.
found Mrs. Bafford en- the floor, suffering
great agony. "rve taken carbolic acid" said
the girl. Il want TO die. l hope God will
take me-
A hurry call was sent in by the police and
the girl taken to the Maryland General
Hospital, where she expired within an hour.
The remains have been removed to the
morgue. as the sister has not the means to
bury the body and the police are unable to
locate the husband of the dead girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET.
Report Adopted Advocating Establish
ment of Medical Reserve.

DETROIT, Mich, September 26.---With $50
delegates present, representing the armies
or nayies of Japan, China. Mexico, Great
Britain, the province of Canada, Guate
mala. France and the United States. and
the national guard of many of the states
in this country. the fourteenth annual
meeting Of the Association of Military Sur
geons of the United States opened here to-
day. Reports from officers and committees
occupied the opening session. Surgeon
General Walter Wyman Of the marine hos
pital service, president of the association,
was unable to be present, and Col. A. M.
Briggs of Buffalo, the vice president, pre-
sented his report. 1t showed that crafty
ing progress had been made by the asso-
citation during the past year. The report
of the secretary, Maj. J. E. Pitcher of Car
isle, Pa. noted an increase of membership
from 1900 to 1900. A report from the leg
islation committee Endorsed the army bill,
which provides for increasing the number
of medical officers in the army and the es-
Establishment of a medical reserve.
Mai Jefferson Randolph Kean, u. s. A.,
of Washington, D. c.. was announced as
the winner of the Seaman prize for 1905.
This is prize of $500, offered for the best
essay on THE Prevention of Disease In the
Army and the Best Method of Accomplish
ing That Result
The afternoon session of the convention
was devoted to number of papers on
army medical and surgical subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
FAKE CLAIM FRATERNITY.
Methods Exposed at Meeting Of Street
Railway Men

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September &C.
The methods of the professional fake
claim fraternity and the amateurs who do
little business in the line were d discussed
at length this morning at a meeting of
the American Association of Street Railway
Men, which is holding its twenty-fourth an
nual convention in this city. While the
claim agents were meeting at the Land
Title building the American Railway Me-
chancal and Electrical Association was in
session at the Exposition buildings.
The vital business of the meeting was the
discussion of accident claims and the meth
DDS of fakirs. The various delegates gave
their experiences with the persons VINO
make a living by muicting transportation
companies and several ways of cifcum-
venting these frauds were outlined. An
election of officers ended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Cyrus Ricketts, Of Glen Victim of Ac-
cident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. September 26-Cyrus
s. Ricketts,, aged seventeen years, a son of
Mr.. Henry Ricketts, of Glen, this county
was yesterday afternoon the victim of a
fatal shooting accident. With 5reech-
loading shotgun he left his home to spend
a few hours in the woods after squirrels.
In crossing a cornfield of Mr.. John E.
Heelen he met young son of Mr.. Heelen,
and Heelen was examining his friends
gun the cartridge exploded. Young Rick
etts was not more than fifteen feet away,
and the entire load entered his neck and
chest, killing him instantly. Justice of the
Peace George r. Bell, acting as coroner.
held an inquest. The jury returned verdict
in accordance with the facts given.
Asbury Black. an eleven-year-old coiored
boy, who resided not far from Glen was
also accidentally shot and killed yesterday.
A cat rifle in the hands of a companion was
In some way discharged. the bullet enter
ing the boys body and death resulting in
few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
LADY cuRzoN LAUDED.
Lajput Raj Says Indian People Love
Her.


CHICAGO, September 25.-Lady Mary
Letter Curzon, wife of the former viceroy
of India, was highly lauded and her hus-
band denounced in Chicago yesterday by
Lajput Raj a swarthy noble from India.
Lajput Raj, who is member of the dep
utation sent by the Indian national con-
gress to represent the grievances of India
before the British celebrates, registered at
the Victoria Hotel.
incidentally Mr. Raj declares that he is
sent to the United States to try and gain
the sympathies of the American public for
the cause of India in it's grievances against
the British rule
Mr.. Raj, who has a string of titles that
overrruns five-inch card and up with
etc, ETC." AYERS that Lord Curzon as vice.
roy was extremely unpopular, cause OF
great discomfort and very reactory in his
policy of ruling the natives of the country"
In speaking Of the Chicago wife of Lord
CurZon, Mr.. Raj said:
''She is loved by the people of India. She
won their hearts by her kindly disposition.
her charitable acts and her gentle human
ity. AT the time of her serious illness the
whole country expressed it's deepest SYM
pathy-
Lord Curzon protested against the policy
of Lord Kitchener of establishing a mill
tary regime because of principle Prior to
this time the people of India had asked to
have Lord CurZon recalled, yet when he
took his stand against the militarism Of
Kitchener the entire Indian public was with
him. When he resigned, having failed to
impress the home government, the natives
took it with regret
Mr. Raj declares that the country is poor
er under British rule than it was century
and half ago. He says the people have
no voice In the imposition and disposal Of
taxes. He AYERS that Great Britain takes
the entire land tax ($S5, 100000 out of the
country every year.
He AYERS that excise duties have stunted
the local manufactures to protect British
products. Poverty insanitary conditions
and poor food, he says, have caused an
average of $4,000 deaths. for some months
in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
RESULT OF QUARREL.
Defendant Accused of Larceny Of
Horse, Carriage and Harness.

Charles G. Yonce of 800 9th street north
west pleaded not guilty in the Police Court
today to a charge of the larceny of horse.
carriage and harness, valued at $3.50. from
Miss Ray Gilbert. He waived examination
and was held for the action of the grand
jury. Bond in the sum of $500 was fur
nished for his appearance.
The charge, it is said by the police. is the
result of quarrel between the two people.
The outfit, owned by Miss Gilbert. was
loaned to Yonce, and, it is alleged by the
owner. he viii not return 1t. In the hope of
getting it back, she swore out a warrant
Tor the arrest OF Yonce for grand larceny
and that warrant was served this morning
by Detectives Peck and Warren The de-
PENDANT denied any intention of stealing the
outfit.