davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF iNTEN
TENTION TO FORECloSe
MORTGAGE AND OF SALE.

In pursuance of the power of sale
contained in that certain mOrtgag.
Alfred MagOon, datedDeCember End, a.
from Kamala NahoOlewa. widow, to
Alfred Magoon, dated December I'd, 4
D. 1901, recorded in the Register OF
fee. Oahu, in I.iber 800, Pages lis to
III. notice Is hereby given that the
mortgage intends TO foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken, to.wit,
the non.payment OF principal and in
terest when due, and will on Tuesday,
the Ind day OF January, 1906, at II
O'clock noon Of said day, expose for
sale and sell at the auction rooms OF
VIII l.. Fisher, corner Fort and Queen
Streets, Honolulu, the lands and prop
erty described in said mortgage.
The terms of the sale are cash In
United States Gold Coin.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
j. ALFRED MACON.
Mortgage.
natad Honolulu nnramhar Tth ZOOS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lirhipR Company.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Sealsldns to the number OF 3.12s were
shipped from Alaska last season. An
Industry pursued incidentally with that
of sealing on the Pribilof Islands Is that
OF raising the blue fox for its pelt.
These animals under the system i'm use
are fed and cared for as if domestic
ated
A novel way has been discovered i'm
Denmark for raising money for a hos
pital The Danish Government issued
q special stamp, worth half a cent.
which the public was requested to buy
and paste on letters and parcels. with
In short time more than $4,000 worth
of these charity stamps We're sold.
one of the developments of Glasgow's s
municipal street car system is provid-
ing private early morning cars for
bringing home dance parties A car
requisitionod for such a purpose comes
at any required hour to the point near
est the place where the dance Is being
held and takes the dancers to any
desired points on the road.
Through trains-The conductor.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
VIRTUE NAV BE REWARDED.

NNCE In a while the politician with
- independent tendencies and
disposition that inclines to decency IS
singled out for preferment.
Maryland has been noted for her no.
litical rottenness under German. and
the Republican leadership has in a
measure been a reflection of Demo-
cratic methods. out Of harmony with
either. Charles J. Bonaparte contended
for better things. expecting doubtless
as his reward the consciousness Of a
duty conscientiously done. Yet unex-
pectedly President Roosevelt invites
him into his Cabinet. much to the
chagrin Of Senator NIcComas, the prac-
tical politician.
Three weeks ago at the mention OF
Judge Stewart Of Pennsylvania for an
pointment 10 the Supreme Court Of
that state the knowing ones would
have smiled, for Judge sewart has
been an uncompromising foe to graft
ers and has an OF his life inclined to-
wards independence. The servle Pen
nypacker had his eyes on the place. and
his chances were excellent
Yet it transpired that the bosses who
hated Stewart and have no reason to
think that he viii be friendly to The
machine. demanded his appointment
It was a case OF necessity. of course. as
10 have named anybody tainted with
suspicion Al this time would have
spelled disaster
So there is some hope for the honest
man IN politics after al. and, heemayI
even aspire 10 The party rewards.
There is seesrei Impression that .fo,.
person to mix IN politics means Of
necessity the breaking down OF bis
standing and character. but examples
occasionally TO the contrary come as
pleasant surprise.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
caunht 5000 Ball Games.

Clarence Williams, known to baseball
fans throughout the East as Babe" VIII
nams. the veteran catcher for the Cuban
X-Giants. has probably caught in more
games than any other player living.Wli-
nams is one Of the original Cuban X
Giants and has been IN harness behind
the bat % years.
In an these years Williams has practi-
oally been the only regular catcher the
Giants had and is never ont OF the game
unless injured. 1t is estimated that ne
has caught 500 games ana is stin one OF
the best in the business.
Babe" Is also famous as a coachor and
his original sayings on the diamond puts
life IN al games that ne takes part in.
one Of his original expressions that he
often gets or when his team goes to bat
and needs several runs 10 win out follows:
"rhis is whore the fun begins, the hall
goes out and the runs come in" And if
opposing pitchers are not foxy the Giants
win make sood the expression.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

THE Russian zemstvos have grown
4 bolder IN the face Of the disasters
which have overtaken the Cars fleets
and armies, and In a general congress
al Moscow have sent message to the
Car virtually demanding that he
convoke a general assembly
II is significant that the terms Of
servility in which it is the custom to
address an Emperor Of an the Russias
is utterly lacking. The zemstvos adj
dress the throne respectfully, but firm
ly and with a dignity which shows
that the awe with which they former
ly whispered the name of their sover-
eign has IN the face Of this grave crl-
sis been replaced by an attitude more
becoming I'm human beings.
The vast power Of the Car hereto
fore has been possible because Of the
fiction which has been impressed on
the ignorant and superstitous masses
that he is something more than man
'rttN 'titt 4" ANAlN i1n0 tilHli a hou+ ANtli
eyes have been opened by series Of
events following each other rapidly,
and once they have dared to have opin-
ions and to express them, they win not
again be satisfied with the old order
7f things
The assembly declares that Russia is
on the verge OF civil war. and the
members coming from districts an over
the empire ought TO know. They de-
clare that If the war Is to be further
prosecuted AZ must be made national.
which they argue can be done only by
placing a part OF the responsibility Of
government ON the shoulders Of the
people ana by taking their representa-
lives into council
Behind their representation is the
highest wisdom. and they are sustain
ed by ample precedent. No war can
succeed unless it be national war.
The people must themselves feel that
their homes, property. lives and honor
are at stake. So FAR it has been war
Of the bureaucracy; whether it can be
transformed into peoples war at
this stage is doubtful. but it is the
only hope.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
EDITORLAL OPINION

fthe recent discussion Of the proposed rail-
road rate legislation to make it appear
that Government control is new in con-
ception and revolutionary in tendency
cannot be sustained. II has been based
on the assumption that the people have
no clear notion Of the difference between
the railroad business and private enter
prises. The railroad business is monopo-
lisuc in its nature and exercises public
function through the employment Of pri-
vate capital It's character is such that
railroad companies have been given a
right Of eminent domain, which is a
public power.
More than thirty-hve years ago Presi-
dent Vanderbilt, Of the New York Central
Railroad. and President Jewett, Of the
Erie road, sent a letter 10 q legislative
committee in which the following propo-
sition was conceded to be true: "rhe or
dinary corporation is organized Cor the
special pecuniary profit Of its sha-ehold-
ers, the profit Of the public, being second
airy. The railroad corporation is organized
primarily for the benefit Of the people OF
tho State, and the pecuniary considera-
tion is secondary" The Vanderbilt refer
red 90 was William H. who was charged
with making the somewhat celebrated OBJ
servation, ''rhe public be damned 1tI
appears that there should be no doubt as
to the public character OF the railroad
corporations nor as to the right of the
Government to regulate their rates IL II
sees ht TO do so
President Roosevelt is committed to leg
islation which will give to the Interstate
Commerce Commission or some other Gov
ernment agency power to fix rates and
prevent Determinations. t. was believed
when the Commission was first created
that such power was conferred. but It
turned out otherwise. on this proposition
the country is behind the President and
it would seem to be the part of wisdom
for the railroads TO throw no unnecessary
obstacles in the way. Both the President
and others have warned them against
such folly, for folly il seems to be.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
NORWAY wlrHnRAws.

n HE dissolution OF the union between
Il Norway and Sweden came IN the
nature Of a surprise. There had been dis
content for a long time. but the general
supposiuon was that it would not amount
to an open rupture of the union.
a republic may be the outcome. or tho
crown may he offered to some princeung
in need Of the honor and the emoluments.
The chief difficulty was over the question
OF tarins. Sweden is for free trade and
Norway IS proteeuonist. The latter de-
manded separate consuls. which would
have led to separate foreign office and
ultimately to a separate government. So
when the demand was refused the Nor
weglans gave King oscar notice that his
reign in Norway was at an end
The compact which has existed for
ninety years is broken by what promises
to be bioodless revolution. Norway may
set up for herself, or may be regarded as
a dereliet to be annexed by some klngly
land-grabber.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Wilmington People Fail to Real.
ize the Seriousness.

The constant aching OF a had back.
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ms
Are serious-if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
a Wilmington citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
Mrs. Ella Fenimore. wife of Alber,
Fenimore. carpenter. of 40S Il. 9th St.
Wilmington, Del. says: Mrs. Feni-
more was troubled for some time with
pains, lameness and soreness i'm the
back When he stopped or lifted any
thing sharp twinges would catch him
and IL was hard for him to straighten.
Colds settled In his back and aggra-
waited the trouble. on occasions when
he has been away at work his back has
become so painful that he has had TO
lay of and give UP work for a time.
About two years ago he was induced TO
get box Of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
soon brought relief and have never
failed to give the same prompt results
since"
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the -Doan's-and
lake 90 other
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
BURIED NEAR WEST CHESTER
Mrs. Mary Kline Huntington Died AZ
Her Niece's Home Here.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kline HUFF
hngton, widow of stephen c. Hufiigton,
of Berwyn. Pa. took place on Thursday
in West Chester, Pa, interment being
made at Greenmount Cemetery, nearN
that place. Mrs. Huntington died in
this city. The funeral was attended
only by a few immediate relatives and
friends. The services were held here.
The funeral party stopped at a hotel
here for dinner, and returned in the
afternoon to their homes
Rev. Alden W. Quimby, pastor of
Berwyn NJ. r. Church, read the burial
service at the grave. Mrs. Humngton
had been in Wilmington at the home
of her niece, Mrs. DR.. Frank Roop
Smith. Her son, Howard w. Hunng-
ton, who died nine years ago, was a
graduate Of the u. S. Naval Academy.
at Annapolis, Nd, and was an in
structor at Delaware College and the
University of Pennsylvania. Her hus-
band died seven years ago. On the
18th inst, at Berwyn, Pa, NJ e.
Church. q special memorial service will
be held for the deceased.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND ATTACKED.

THE National Federation Of Wo-
mans Clubs now Ia session at
Atlantic city is showing an indigna-
tion at ex-Presldent Cleveland that is
out Of proportion to his ohense. Re-
cenly he wrote "A magazine article on
the clubwoman. which has given much
offense to clubwomen generally.
Yet the general tenor of the article
was that women who devoted most Of
their time to their clubs could probably
find better employment in domestic
pursuits. It seems to us that in a
general way this might also be applied
to clubmen.
There are some things that we cam
not annihilate with soorn nor with a
torrent Of words. There are stern dut-
les imposed by our very being and our
relations in society II may be old
fashioned to regard the home as the
normal habitat Of both men and wo-
men when not employed in useful oc-
NAIfNAANAtnf hNN AN ~ h Afi'Af 'AAiNI'l
that are born must be reared. There
are obligations which wives owe hus-
bands as well as which husbands owe
wives
II marriage is reciprocal relation,
then men must provide the bread and
shelter for the family by industry; and
the duty Of the woman is obvious. Men
don't as ~ rule spend their time in
clubs reading learned papers and try
ing to reform the world No; they
have the heritage Of toll and recognize
IT, II the busy man has his club 1t is
an incidental thing and only a matter
OF relaxation.
We believe that woman's clubs are
good things, and we think that every
woman should try to belong to one.
but when it absorbs her whole life and
becomes the substitute for her home,
she had better drop IL.
We think that in general these are
the Views Of Mr.. cleveland, and he
should be given credit for the courage
TO express them.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

An banking houses are built on
rocks.
Even the most amiable lawyer is
given to cross examining.
IL is better to keep your mind occu-
pied than your tongue.
Adele-Did the brides father givee .er
away
Estele-No, one of the bridesmaids
told her age.
The innocent little pin is often bent
on mischief i'm the school room.
Bills-That cigar store has a sign
posted stating that all pipes are guar
anteed.
Wills-Well I have heard some IN
there that wouldn't believe.
Parson-Young man, why do you fish
on Sunday?
Boy-'Cause ! haint got a chance on
cart trough de week when de DOM
inies are out here hshin'.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
STORIES OF FTHEDAY
HIs opInIon Of eoIf.


During the past few days the VIII
mington Country Club has been the
scene Of an animated golf tournament.
which has attracted considerable at
tention not only among local golfers
but from players of surrounding
states. TO the uninitlated golf seems
a senseless and uninteresting game
which consists of knocking small
BAH as far as It can be sent by the
force of heavy stick welded by a
strong arm. The player then walks
distance Of several hundred yards pos
sibly and endeavors to knock the ball
into a small hole IN the ground. This
continues until several miles are COW
cred in steps taken and the player re-
turns to the starting point tired. hum
cry and thirsty.
To those who indulge in the game
however. the impression is different
To them golf is "a game which is es-
pccially beneficial 20 those who are en-
gagged in conhning Office or business.
1t gives exercise to the muscles of the
body teaches quiclSness and accuracy
of eye and brings strength 10 the lungs
such as cannot be obtained from other
amusements where the same amount Of
eXcruon is required
At the links yesterday was a young
man prominent I'm local business cir-
cles who stood for some time watching
the movements of the players. Finally
he turned to a companion and said; ~
believe I could learn TO like that game
If I understood H. II seems TO me
now however that I would just as
leave carry am empty gun over the
marsh an da as to chase that BAH the
way those fellows are doing"
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
MR. IAMEs. ENaLlsH.

IT ENRY JAMES at the Eryn Mawr
4 commencement paid his compli-
ments to the newspapers BY declaring that
they together with the common schools,
keep our speech crude, untidy and care
less"
There ara two theories pbout the use Of
a language; one Is that it is for the pur-
pose Of conveying thought; and the other
that 1t is thing TO be admired. Mr..
James having chosen TO live in England.
.held up our pronunciation to scorn. And
iddscd by English standards it is wretch
ed;but tho greatest dictionaries Of the lam
suage como from this side OF the water,
and there are more variations from The
standards set by both peoples, on tho
other side than on this.
Now Mr.. James might have told us
what the language would be in few
years, If we were to compel our news
papers TO cease publication and our public
schools to close Perhaps we might culti-
vate pure and llmpid English by read
ing the works Of Mr.. James. but unfor-
tunateiy, his style is so ehaste that few
can understand what he means.
To those who enjoy his writings hts
books are doubtless boon. but how
about the masses7 Where shall they learn
English il not IN the home, in the schools
and from the newspapers? Certainly not
many OF they viii read Mr.. James novels.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
NEW POLICEMAN FOR LAUREL
Merchants Aid Authorities in Paying
Night Patrolman's Salary.
special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Laurel, June lo-At the monthly meet
ing Of Town Council on Wednesday night
Fora cordray was appointed a special po-
iceman for night duty. The merchants
OF the town have subscribed three-fourths
Of his salary the town paying the other
fourth.
Council also authorized the town clerk
to serve notices on the residents and own
ers on the east side of Poplar street to
put down brick sidewalks. r. r. Knowles
was appointed collector of town taxes.
a petition asking for water mains on
Fifth street and the Eastern extension Of
Sixth street was discussed and the lines
win DO surveyed and a canvass made to
see ii enough water patrons can be se-
cured TO have the mains laid
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
PATRlcKs pooM SEALED
Court Of Appeals sustains Verdict
Findina Him Guilty of Murder

Court Of Appeals Sustains Verdict
Finding Him Guilty Of Murder.
Albany, n Y. June 10.-The court OF
appeals. by a divided count voting ia
3, sustained the lower courts in adj
judging Albert T. Patrick, the New
York lawyer, guilty of murder in the
first degree in causing the death Of
William Marsh Rice. On April z, 1902,
Patrick was convicted on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder Of
Rice by chloroform and mercury, adj
ministered TO him during his sickness
on September 23 1900
Patrick has succeeded in postponins
the ultimate decision of his fate for over
three years by a display of acumen and
resourcefulness that has excited the
wonder of the members of the bar and
the public at large. The opinion of the
court, written by Judge Gray. is very
exhaustive, reviewing the formidable
record in evry detail, and containing
upwards of $1,000 words
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Real Estate Bulletin.
OF DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR RENT ..


FOR SALE CHEAr-Tne b>autifuI
stone mansion and grounds situa, a
Beech street between Rodney a..
Clayton. having a frontage of 240 feet
on Beech street and running back 405
feet to Oak street. Dwclling contains
IS rooms and five bath rooms. electric
lights. Lawn is full Of large and rare
shalle trees. This property is up to
date IN all OF its apartments. ore OF ne
finest in the city, commanding a good
view of the city the Delaware river
and the surrounding country VIII be
sold for less than one-half of what It
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. 524-tf
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England TO-
day fair TO partly overcast and slightly
warmer weather will prevail, with iigr.
southwestcrly ana southerly winds fol-
lowed by Increasing cloudinoss IN this .sec-
ton and by rain in the western districts.
On Sunday, partly overcast 20 cloudy
weather and nearly stationery tenipera-
ture Will prevail, with light to fresh
southerlv Winds followed by local rains.
and oipAIonday, overcast 10 rarity cloudy
and. showery weather, with slight tenn
peratre changes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Holmes Asks to Be Suspended.

Washington, June 10.-E. S. Holmes.
Jr. associate statistician for the de-
partment Of agriculture, has asked 70
be suspended from duty pending the
investigation Of charges against him OF
irregularity in the compilation and
publication of the last cotton report.
This request has been granted. The
investigation of the charges made by
Richard Cheatham, secretary of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association,
is now under way.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
IA Ancient Line.

From the Boston Transcript
There appears to be no peculiar dynas-
tic significance in the wedding Of the Ger
man Crown Prince and the Princess Ce-
ella Of MeclSlenburg- -schwerin. That
Grand Duchy. though not the smallest.
Is among the smaller Of the German
States. It's population cannot much ex-
coed 100000, and its influence in German
affairs is what might be expected. There
fore. the House of IIohenzonern Is not
likely 10 take on diplomatic or political
obligations Of a trying nature In well
coming "a daughter Of Mccklonburg-
schwerin 90 its hearth and heart. Some
Germans are said TO regard the bride as
not quite of the rank desirable for
future Empress They would prefer to
see the Crown Prince welded to n Prln-
cess Of one Of the great houses. or one Of
the leading dynasties even II the match
brought with it obligations of an inn
pcrial nature. They would prefer an i'm
perla bride Tor an imperial heir. But this
sentiment Is one that the Beriiners must
carefully suppress If they would save
their pride. for the House of Neck
lenburs- -Schworin regards itself as the
social equal Of the mightlest dynasty.
Indeed, Il goes even further. for it claims
to be the senior reignins house Of the
Western world. Since li60 the success
sion has been unbrolcn in the came FAM
n.y. Compared with this record that OF
the Hohenzollerns Is rather short. The
Mecklenburg -Schwcrin house which must
not be confounded with Mocklcnburg-
streiiiz, Us moreover the only regning
family in Western Europe that is slav-
onic in origin. The Grand Duke and his
brothers and sisters, when they put on
all their distinctions, call themselves the
Princes and Princesses of the Wends.
queer people, descendants of the slavs
who once overran considerable portion
OF Germany.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Mnaons to Lnv corner stnnn.

Arrangements have been completed foi
laying the new corner stone Of East Lake
NJ D. church at Thirteenth and Tatnai
streets on the afternoon OF Saturday
Junei1.
The Grand Lodge OF Delaware A. T.. and
A. NJ. win lay the stone with appropriate
ceremonies.
In addition TO the exercises by the
AIasons there Will be q musical program
and addresses VIII be made by the Revs.
w. 7. S. Murray pastor OF ST. Paurs NJ.
L. Church. and the Rev r. * stephen
son pastor OF Scott ~ E Church.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Or. veaser,s Doc Killed.

A valuable spaniel pup owned by DIR.
Benjamin r. Vasoy at his home on
Penny Hill was attacked with hydro
phobia yesterday and this morning DR..
j. r. Mahaffy killed it. The dog was
bitten by a strange canine during the
night some time ago. Before il could
be penned up 1t bit several other dogs
In the neighborhood and they wilr also
be despatched No person was bitten.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
MIssIonary soeIety omeers.

optclW 70 Iho EVenlnE J0urn0I,
Middletown, June lo.-At a meeting Of
the Womans Home Missionary Society
held at the home of Mrs Martin B. Bur-
rs, the following officers were elected,
President. Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd, first
vice-president, Miss Anna H. Freeman:
second vice-p president, Mrs Joseph c.
Parker, third vice-president, Mrs Enocn
O. Alice; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Martin b. E4lrris. recording secretary.
Mrs. Alfred G. Cox; treasurer. Mrs. VIII
liam F.. Bamard; collectors Mrs. Charles
Montgomery. Mrs. William r. Parker.
Mrs j. c. Parker and Miss ElizaBsth
Shepherd
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
For Sale or Rent

Tract Of land on Brandywine
Creek having about 900 feet of
water front. Good wharf and a
building which can be changed to
suit small manufacturer
VIII sell or rent cheap to good
party
Apply at Evening Journal ONCE
j21-2w