davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
MORE MONEY ASKED
Butter and Cheesemakers Urge Appro-
priations by Legislature.

Butter and Oheesemakers Urge Appro-
priations by Legislature.
Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Minn., Nov. 10.-The two
days. session of the Minnesota State
Butter and Cheesemakers association
closed last evening. ::
James Sorenson Of Lyndale was
chosen president, George E: Lindahl Of
Long Siding, vice president; E. L.
Allen Of Ashby, secretary, and A. W.
Parkin of Stanton, treasurer. The last
two are reflections. President H. j.
Credicott of st. Paul declined re-elec-
tion.
The convention adopted resolutions
urging the legislature materially. to in
crease the appropriation at the disposal
Of the state dairy and food department
and to pass laws prohibiting the manu-
facture of food from unfit material and
making the use of the churn and oil
tests for cream illegal.
81. P. Olson, James Sorenson and II.
II. Sondegaard, the latter of Litchfeld,
were appointed to work with the legis-
1ature for a new building for the state
dairy school,, .".s .-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10

place to John L. Shea, former bridge
commissioner, in Brooklyn, and that the
Kings county organization will more
closely affiliate with Tammany. There
affliation will take the form Of di-
rect report by district leaders to the
Tammany chief, for the Brooklyn dem
ocrats still demand autonomy. An in
innate friend of the mayor said today:
It will be four years more of Nc
Of McCarren, nor 20 of CASSIDY. The
mayor will be supreme in the demo.
cratic organization during his term of
office. He will accept no more dicta-
tion from Murphy or anyone else. I dc
not mean that he will throw Murphy
down deliberately, but it will amount
changes in his administration will be
adopted by him-and you may be sure
there will be some changes.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
BRAIN SPECIALIST
ON MADNESS WAY
CIGARETS ARE BLAMED FOR CAUS.
ING INSANITY.
British Experts Comments on a Re
cent Report Of the British Iunacy
Commission - Greatest .. Blame Is
Placed on Drink. -. .s .....,

Notwithstanding to the latest re.
port Of the British Lunacy commission
insanity is more prevalent just now in
the English rural districts than in the
cities. This condition Of affairs, how
ever, is considered by DR.. Forbes Wins
low, an English brain specialist, as be-
ing purely abnormal and unlikely to be
duplicated for number of years, in
sanity usually being most prevalent
tories of civilization.
Speaking Of this condition Of affairs
to a representative of the Westminster
Gazette, DR.. Winslow is quoted as fol
lows:
"People born and bred in rural dis
tricts have plenty to keep their minds
occupied, they are not likely to become
idiots for want of something to think
about. Of course, men and women, who
thru long residence in crowded cen
ters, have got their mental condition
would probably become melancholy mao
if placed in the heart Of the country
without the society and rush and teal
they have become accustomed to. Fol
my part, when I want to rest my mino
absolutely by thinking Of nothing al
ALL indulge in days fishing; but
should doubt the wisdom Of passing my
days in that restfol occupation:
the conditions of life in the country are
far healthier than those Of town life
and lunacy is inevitably, as a genera
rule, less frequent in rural districts.
"a good deal Of madness is governed
by the laws of heredity; and, altho
a person predisposed to madness may
successfully undergo enormous mental
strain, the collapse must come-not be
cause of the strain, but on account OF
the predisposition. Such person would
be no better off in the country than in
the town.
. Alcohol the Grief Offender.
"Alcohol must be given first place as
the cause Of present-day insanity.
"No one at this moment could be
found mad enough to deny that it is 9
brain poison; and the insanity due, di
rectly Or indirectly, to drink is appall
in the shape of cigarettes particular
ly; I do not say pipe smoking is harm
full unless carried to excess. But the
| use of tes-especially on al
! empty stomach-is is a very potent factor
in the making of lunatic.
"The No-Hat Fad
5ttAnd here perhaps I may be allowed
| to utter word Of warning with respec'
to the 'no-hat fad. In very ho
weather, people who go about without
their hats are simply tempting Provi
dence; that way, emphatically, madness
| lies!
"There is no sort of doubt in my
mind that the age Us degenerating.
| know there are no statistics sufficient,
definite in their character to prove thi
| contention. But he who runs may read
Take this great city of London, will
| all its modern improvements, it's ad
vanced, scientific and medical knowl
edge. It has produced, and continue
to produce, more lunatics in proportion
to it's population than any other cit,
in the world. A nation whose metro
polls is in that condition must surely b.
in rather bad way
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
'sTFIE SHAME OF THE CITY,
DR.. r. A. Walton Thrills Crowd at the
& Orpheum Theater.

In appearance and size, the audience
at the Orpheum was not unlike that
which assemblies twice day at the
temple Of modern vaudeville. Joseph
Eagle, harpist of the Orpheum orches-
ira, played his sweet-stringed instru-
ment. as the audience filed the main
floor seats, poured into the gallery and
asno tisn nts the ba1SnH bv Ms W Ne
Williams and led by the Welsh singer,
osweet Bye Bye and nd Bye,' ye'P'' and ' without ea
stop the melody was changed to ssOh,
HsaRp3y, soaRi ,, Day. and ''Jesus' Lover of: of My Ny
After prayer by DR.. Frank Granstaff,
played. a typical selection arousing the
enthusiasm Of the audience. DR.. John
H. Elliott read in Luke XIX, Ala, how
Jesus wept over the city, and then
led in prayer for the regeneration of
Professor O. F. Pugh and Owen 7
Morris sang my Shepherd,' and AM
nouncements were made by Rev. DR.. A
B. Marshall, chairman Of the genera
gelistic quartet sang ''The Man Of Ju
bilee.' AS the silver expense collec
tion was made, the harp took up the in
spring sextet from "Lucia," and ther
Professor Pugh sang tsThe Holy City,
Rev. R. A. Welton s address was or
, 'sThe Shame of the City, "And wher
he was near and beheld the city he wept
over it, was the text.
"There are men and women in Min
| neapois, said Mr.. Walton, "who say
Il cannot be lost and you may he sur
rounded by believers, but it is neces
sary for you to accept Christ. Individ
ual accountability to God is the point
Jesus may weep over you and yet yo,
may be lost. May you take lessor
from the incident Of the doomed cit,
| lest We turn from Jesus Christ and i
be your doOm.' .rf 49,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
FOUR MUST ANSWER
FOR SUITCASE MURDER

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1O:--The case OF
us girl who died here as the result of
unlawful medical treatment and whose
dismembered body was found in suit,
cases in Boston harbor, was submitted
today to the grand jury. That body
will be. asked to report indictments
against at least four persons. all OF
whom are now under arrest. They IN
cIude Lewis Crawford and William
Howard, who are held in New York
as the persons who disposed of the
body; DR.. Percy D. Mcleod, a Back Bay
physician who was arrested on the
charge of dismemb bering the body, anc
Morris Nathan, the girls lover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
REAL ESTATE IN NEW YORK
Evidence Indicating the Remarkable
Growth Of Wealth.
Metropolitan MAGAZINE


The increase in real estate valuations Fifth
avenue and the abutting streets from 1898 to
1905, is one of the most remarkable evidences
of the growth of avenue property. Residents
who had purchased their houses only five years
aog for say $25, 900 and $50, 600, suddenly found
that there was ready market for them at s10O,
900 and S150.000. .~
An interesting evidence of the rise in realty
values is furnished by the famous Captain
Cook block at Seventy.eighth and Seventy ninth
streets, Fifth and Madison avenues. This prop.
erty was part of far mowned by Robert
Lenox-he of the great ltbrary-abutting in the
days when Fifth avenue was not the old Middle
Road. Mr.. LenoX had great opinion of this
particular farm; and in his famous will, eau
toned his heirs not to sell it, as one day there
woTNd be a village it, ~
In 1879, Captain II; H. Cook-5against the
block then far removed from the fashionable
section, for half million. dollars. Upon this
block today stand Mr. Cooks own elabcN,te
house, and those of Isaac D. Fletcher, Payne
Whitney, stuyvesant Fish, Frederick Gebhard
and e. c. Converse.
An expert in real estate recently estimated
the land alone in this block worth ten million
dollars, and the houses upon it at ten million
dollars more; total valuation of twenty mil.
lion. dollars: Nh: Lenox's early dreams of a
..yillage,' it will be observed are in fair
way toward realization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
SHERIFF REFUSED TO
MAKE ANY DEFENSE

Charges of drunkenness and malfea,
sance in office, made against Sheriff
Charles G. Erickson Of Roseau county
by his father, are sustained in the evil
dence taken by the commissioners,
day. The commissioners appointed by
Governor johnson were B. Holdahl and
George Hallberg. They met at Roseau
Nov. 7 and took the evidence, but the
sheriff himself made no appearance ane
was not represented. Governor John
son has set Nov. 81 as the day for hear
ing argument, but under the evidence
the sheriff's removal seems to be fore
gone conclusion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10

salvation in the Savior, isn't there,
Brother Dickson9n Singer Dickson
then told Of his experience, and that
of his brother, with the regenerating
power of conversion.
AS the meeting was about to close,
DR.. Toy called on all who had loved
ones they would recommend to the
prayers of the company to raise their
was raised. At the call for those who
desired prayers for themselves one hand
was raised
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
GREAT REVIVAL
REACHES CLIMAX
Continued from First Page.
C. IT. Maxwell Of the Linden Hills
Congregational church conducted the

H. D. Sheldon Of the ninth district,
the Swedish Covenant mission of New
Boston. was the speaker. His subject
was "Reaping and Sowing "What
we sow, that shall we also reap, - he
said, Hsand that is what we naturally
expect to reap. The farmer who puts
in a crop Of wheat expects wheat. Like.
wise with men who learn trades and
students who study special branches
all expect to reap harvests worthy OF
the spiritual world =
In illustration Of the text, Mr.: Shell
don made apt application Of numerous
incidents in which men OF the world
had reaped what they had sown, not
merely in their own lives, but in the
lives Of their children also.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
RICH GIRL WEEDS CONDUCTOR.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-Miss Lucille
J. Smith, daughter of Dewitt Smith, a
millionaire paper manufacturer Of Lee,
Mass, and. Walter r. Dickie, a street
railway conductor Of Palmer, who eloped
yesterday, came here and, meeting friends
by appointment were married by Rev.
Ernest De F. Miel of the Trinity Episco-
pal church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
HERRIoTr ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 10.-At to-
days meeting of the Iowa state confer
ence of charities and corrections, Frank
I. Herriott of Des Moines was elected
president; w. R. Patterson of Iowa City,
first vice president; Colonel l.. r. Drake
of Eldora, second vice president, and c..
W. Wassam of Iowa city, secretary
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Peter Wool
strum, aged SIS years, committed suicide
today. He left note telling where his
body would be found. He shot himself
in the left breast with an old shotgun.
No reason is known for the act.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
HORACE LEWIS STRICKEN

Brookline, Mass, Nov 1O-Horace
evils Smith, well known as an actor
by the stage name of Horace Lewis, died
at his home here today Of heart trouble.
He was 81 years of age and had been on
the stage for about 80 years. ".-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
TRUTH COMES OUT.

chicago news.
EtWaiter.' said the guest in a cheap restaur
ant, 'is that pile driver hear in the rear ?"
t'No, sah," answered the waiter. ''Dat am d.
cook preparin' yo' tendahloin steak, sah."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
A REGULAR LISTENER

n CleFeIanu 1PIa1n Dealer -.I-I#3
z What makes Mrs. Dollinger humble 50 when
she talks thru the phone? Is she afaid some
body else is Hstening?" Is ~
Yes Her cook always comes in the room
when she phones,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10

Kansas City Droyers Telegram.
Domestic Mani tell you Nthese frosts are a
night. III 81 G -
Short Plunge they are. We have
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-10
INDICTMENTS FOR
TAMMANY CHIEFS
Continued from First Page.
EIGHT MAYORALTY
ELECTIONS IN N. Y.

The record of the last nineteen years
Of the vote of New York city for mayors
is cs foll,ws:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
SUGAR LOADING RECORD.

All records for sugar loading were
broken at the Onomca Sugar Com
pnnys landing ut Pnpaikou last week.
IL which event the wilder steamer
Helene took u leading part. On We'd
nesday last CFeb., 18TH the landing
shipped and the steamer loaded $500
bngs OF sugar In ten hours work. As
this sugar has all TO be boated. the
work done within that time must have
been u strenuous one.
On Thursday morning a cargo OF
s,S2b bags was completed ut Papaikou.
tho Helene brought II 10 Iilo. and had
II all discharged into the Arlzonon by
3 y. m. Of the same day. The Helene
VIII arrive IN Honolulu tomorrow
morning with full load Of Paauhau
sugar which Will DO trans-shlppcd "
the old reliable Alameda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
MANoA GOLF PLAY.

ON Wednesday, Washlngton's birth.
day, the Manoa Golf Club will hold a
medal play handicap In which II IL an.
tlclDaicd that nearly all the members
VIII participate. Tho drawing will
take place at 10 o'clock at tho club
house and II is requested that all
members who expect 10 contest will
hand their names 10 the Secretary
by Tuesday evening n possible.
Tho unusually dry weather OF the
past two months has retarded the
work on the new greens at the Manoa
llnhr A few heavy showers would
put those greens In excellent condi.
tl0n, but there has been almost no
rain In the valley since before Christ.
mas, hence the Greens Committee has
had much difficulty In keeping the
course In playable condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports. per stmr. W. q.
Hall Feb lS.-Capt J. Iiagelupd, Capt.
whitney, Capt T. Clark. e. y. Lehn.
err, II. r. Slips. A. u. Crook, l.. ~
Netleson, DR.. q. IIashigawa, w. Will
Hanson. J, l.. Fleming. j. T. Crnwley.
W, ID. Tyler, W. q. Parke, II. =. Bald.
win. J. Lightfoot. ]. &. Picanco. N.
&. PicaDco. Otto Oss. Miss Il. Knudsen.
4. y. Knudsen, Judge Edlngs. Mrs. V
knudseD, Mrs A. y. Knudsen and ser
want and 40 deck.
Prom Maui. per stmr Claudlne. Feb
iO.--G. II. Field and vile. II. q. Dan.
ford. Mr.. Angus. Miss u. Carlson. Miss
Wodehouse. l.. Won Tempsky. wife.
children and maid, W. q. Scott and
wife, A. Enos Jr, Mrs. y. Holiona. r
Tsucbiyama, Levi Joseph, w. BerIo'
witz. J, W. Robertson. u. q. Clarke
a, A. Wilson, y, j. Lindeman. A. 3
Canton. l.. NJ, WhItehouss, X. N. Boyd
VI. Nnhaolclua, wife aud 2 children. y
koJima.
From Hawaii. per stmr. Nocau. Feb
lD.--F A. Scbaefer, J. Wnldrop ant
10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
GREAT SUNDAY
CROWDS At
KAIMUKI zoo

The Sunday crowds, on health and
pleasure bent, did not neglect the Ka-
lmuki Gardens NJ the end Of tho Wal
alno Rapid Transit lines yesterday.
All day long the old ana the young
were continuously enjoying them
selves,
After stroll around tho gardens
looking nj the birds ana animals, fccd-
ing tho moneys, the rabbits, the guinea
pigs, the pigeons, doves, peacocks, ETC..
the crowd would divide; tho grown
people seeking the cool lanais OF the
pavilion, where tho ocean breeze blow,
ana suitable refreshments were served;
the children seeking tho play garden
where they busted themselves M only
children can. some IN driving the goat
~ tho g0nt cart, some In riding the
donkeys, some IN swinging In the high
swings climbing tho high poles.
swinging on tho rings. turning somer.
bniltH ON the trapezc. teoter-t0tering
on tho taoter-tOter, ana soo-snwing on
the see'saw, while the zebrullIa looked
wisely on ana wlnked his other snr.
The Jones jury was there carly In
the day, ana while some Of the boys"
rode the d0Dkoya ana were driving tina
g0nt carts, ono Of their number took q
TOW Interesting snapshots, which will
be lnHilDg proofs that boys viii DO boys
10 matter how old they grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
BASEBALL WEDNESDAY

There will be game OF baseball on
Washingt0n's Birthday between tho
~. A, q. ana PuDnhOu League teams.
This game Will follow the Association
football game which will be played at
1880. An admission OF 20 cents will
be charged 20 any part Of the
grounds and will include both tho
baseball and football.
Both Punahou and II. A. G. will have
out their strongest teams ana should
put up stln game. They will prob
ably play about the same men that
viii be seen In the League.
Barney JOY ana ED. Desha will do
,hc box work foi their teams and as
both have been doing much practice
should pitch good ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND Circuit Territory ~ Hawaii,
~ Chambers IN Probate, IN tho
Matter ~ tho Estate ~ y, kolllmnblal
khhlhlDh, late Of knlaiipapn, Moloknl.
dooonnod, order for Notice Of Hearing
Petition for Probate VI VIII A docu'
mhnt Dufporlng 10 be the last Will
ppd testament Of bnmuola kelilmnhlnl
khhlhlnn, deceased, having on the
lDl', gay of February, A. d. 1900, been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
WEATHER REPORT
". y. Weather Burenu once.
Young Duiidins.

FOB. 20, 1903,
Temperatures u, M, GJi = u. M,
iOl 10 n, m, N noon, ~, morning
minimum, 10,
barometer, sa, M, 80 ,07j absolute
humidity, Y u, M, b, $50 grains per
cubic foot relative humidity, \ n, M,
10 Dor cent dow point, \ n, M, 90.
WlDd-J u, NJ, velocity L. direction
MEL ga, M, velocity 4, direction
w. 10 u, M velocity ~, direction H.;
noon, velocity ", direction u,
Rainfall during ~ hours ended
\ u, ~, 90 Inch,
Total wind movement during ~
hours ended nj noon, 1913 mllon,
ALEX, MO, ASHLEY,
Section Director United Rtatos
Weather bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

yaDhpl, ibe hankman, who whittier
he was loaIlfylDp IN lho Japanese train
robbery ohAo, WIS recognised by Dis
lrloi Attorney llreokODa m being 0na
NJ lh0 missing Ton Dollar club moD,
hDd promptly arrested, was arrnipned
before judge Dolls today on n charge
" conspiracy yaDnpl pleaded not
pNlliS lla case was noi Tor trial on
Arm ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
ARRIVED.

sunday, Feb. 10.
stmr w. O. Hall. $. Thompson. from
Kauai ports, 3iO3 q. m.
stmr. Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports. 3;35 a. m.
simr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hawaii
ports, ll.ij a. m.
stmr. Helene. Nelson, from Hawaii
porls. 1890 .. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
NEW TO-DAY NEW TO-DAY

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
Second Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
~ Chambers, In Probate In the Mat
tor Ol the Estate NJ Hama kapaksbi,
late Ut kalnupapa, NOlOkai, deceased
Order VI Notice VI Hearing Petition
Tor Probate VI VIII A document pur,
porting ~ be the last viii aud tesla
nont Of Hama kapakahi late NJ ia,
lnupapa, h0lOkai, deceased, having On
iho lbib day ~ February, A. y, 1905,
been presented a. said probate court,
ana u petition fgr Tho probate thereof,
ana Tor Tho Issuance NJ letters t6sia
mnDlary IA 4 Alfred NagO0B, having
beer hlod by y, Alfred MngOOn, II 10
hereby ordered, that Monday, tho 27lh
day ~ March, a, y, 1905, NJ 10
o'ol0fk o. m, Of said day, NJ the court
room NJ said court, ~ Walluku, Maui,
BE- ana Tho same hereby II appointed
tho lime and place for proving said
VIII ana hearing said application, u
u further ordered that notice thereof
BE- given, by publication, once week
fOr three successive weeks, In tho
Evening Iiullailn, u newspaper pub
Ilshfd IN Honolulu, ibe last publloa'
ton 10 b. not laas than ten days pro-
NlOna ~ the time therein appointed
Tor hearing
Dated NJ WaIIuku. Maui, gobruars
~, 1905,
Wy tho Court
EDMUND H. HART,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Tho body OF Natzu, n Japanese won
IN " lilo. who hnd becn missing for
several days, was found noating In the
bay fow moments previous 10 tho
departure OF the Kinnu from Hllo. A
coroner's inquest has been held but
nothing " known here ns to the ycr-
diet rendered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
HONOLULU, Foby, IL, 1905,

HONOLULU, Foby, ~, 1905,
THIS IL 10 certify that We have this
day by mutual consent dissolved our
partnership IN the New England Bals'
efy, cbns, ", Ramsay retiring from
oil connection with The business Of tho
Now England Bakery, which viii Nv
conducted ~ heretofore by j. Oswald
buiiod M manager, who viii receive
all moneys and pay Nil accounts
,blgnodJ
!, OSWALD LUTTED, Manages.
CIIAB, ~, HAMBAY.
80O9'lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Pull moon Feb 18th at s.2l q. m.
The tides at Kshului ana Hiio occur
about IN hour earlier than Ct Ho-
nolulu
Hawaiian standard Tine 10 ION con
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 80 o. m. Which
10 the same as Greenwich. ah ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Premiums TO be given In The Even
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In tho windows OF the sehu
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
SECOND MATE sTApbrp,

Charles " llorndGa, second malo NJ
Tho bark WlllhpOll WaA stabbed IN lho
Ilnhl breast ANA seriously wounded ny
Arthur Johnson, n Waterman, late VI
day nlahl OD lhg deck NJ No vessel,
lhe iwO men had some words over
ihe failure NJ WnlnhmaD johnson ~
lover Tho ghnnppnh when requested ~
do ~ Ny lierndeH whsreupOn tho lnl'
,er who IN u yDlDA AMI muscular
y0lhH man, shot 0Ui his llHl anu
ohnuhl johnson IN lba mouth making
y bln nNl upOn w. Tbs wplnbmpn, WIN
y w years ~ ale, ~ alleged ~ have
drawn y knife which h., according ~
lbe mate, PLUNGED into his Ilpht
breast, tbs blade penetrating Tho Inns,
The police arrived ana found llarDdnA
" IN very seriously hurt, ha was taxi
NJ N ile hospital ana his nhHallAni ~
ihe Police staten,
@aae sea@
iaiu. i.h yuiuliua al Nh. n,liail,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The opening Of bids for Construct.
Ing Approach 90 Kawaihae Wharf and
Hauling aud Laying Maimea Water
Works Pipe ON the goth OF February.
has been postponed 10 February 9th,
1905. q. \. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Fcb. ian, 1905. 3OO23t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
s0O3 Feb, 70, n, Mob, ., "a
NOTICE TO CNtp,JONs,

The undersigned having been 40.
pointed Administrator NJ the Estate
~ lkamalO) Henry Hawai-, by order
~ tho Honorable John Y, DO Holt.
First judge ~ tho First Circuit Court.
duly entered 0n Tho lgih day NJ Fob
Tuafy, 1905, hereby nOilnea all por
honA having claims against said os
tate, whether secured or not, ~ pro.
sent The same, with Tho vouchers duly
authenticated, 10 said administrator
NJ no once ~ Castle n wilmington,
~ Merchant street, IN Honolulu, with
IN hlr months from date ~ they VIII
bo forever barred, All persons owing
hhld estate VIII also make payment vi
once ~ Tho undersigned,
Dated Honolulu, February 10, 1905,
w. H. CASTLE,
Administrator estate ~ Horny
kuWUl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Fine Job Printing NJ Tho bulletin
Once,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
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