davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
New Company Formed
To Operate
Railway In KooIau
KAHUKU TO Sc STARTING POINT
Wednesday, July s.

4 Il
= n,u,,. 10. AZ p,,,,, o,s n
pn
"''hihs,oh nave hied Win the treas.
ur'r "f'ic'es oi asso ''a.ioh ior JOINT
STOCK con'rahy unner the name Oh the
hooiau i'ai'"ay Company, L'd'
inc purposes Oh the company are
set ior'h 10 De as ioiio"s: ISL. 10
acquire ana 10 CONSTRUCT anu operate
railways WIFE necessary connexions
On the isiuha Oh oahu lor the transport
.at'oh WI 'reiS''' produce anu passeh'
gers Dut more particularly 10 con-
struct ana cpc'ate a railway LOT any
anu al sucn purposes rom the sugar
mil Oh 'ne hahuku tiahtatioh 20. AT
nahuh"' III sehera'y sou'h"estery
uirec,,'h through nooiau'oa anu Noo
"up'ho vi sa'u isianu' WIN sueh
orauches US may from time 10 time De
necessary OF convenient 10 the pusi
ness vi 'ne company
u ueselop vi erea. poNeI'
l'sht ana neat from wafer, elec'ricity
OF gas. vi III any otne, manner, anu
s.ch hsn.' power anu neat 70 use ior
"ad VI To ~ ,ransn U.e ana a aarru for mir.
gu. 10 transport ana carry ior hlre
OF o'her"ise ior tne uses oi .he COM
panty All i'ahher vi ire'sh' anu passeh'
gers.
4'h. 10 puy, sell. tease, mortgage
hUio aFu o'nerwlse 70 ueal IN ana WIN
ah classes ana kihds Oh property, DOM
reai ano personal, ana .he same OF any
par. .heieoi 10 use ana opera,e ior IN
ous'r'a' asricui,ura', hercah''ie' man
uiactu'ihs OF o'her purposes ana to
Hiahc anu enter ih'o contracts WIFI
o'nefs 'or similar purposes.
o.h 10 acquire ana 10 CONSTRUCT
ana 70 operate ann use one OF more es
taoiishmen's ior the manufacture OF
sugar anu other proa"c's Oh sugar
cane, 'he canning anu preserving o.
fruits vegetables ana other agricul
turai prouucts. ana tor the mahuiac
lure Oh products OF agricultural opera
''ohs.
~ 10 conauct ana carry Oh
general hercahtile business 1870
ior tne saie Oh i's own prouue,s or OF
commission lor others, anu 10 ouy ah'
sen soous' wares anu herchahdis'
senera''y.
'n. 10 construct, repair man
,ain anu Operate Whar'es' piers, ware
holses, STORES, nsh'ers anu al ana an!
otner means Oh TRANSPORTATION py wa
'er' anu " eohs'Iuc', acquire tease
"wn a'u ope'a.e s'ea'n anu o'her yes
loeis 'or transporting ireisht anu pae
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

A Jewish vigilance committee has
been purifying the Jewish quarter Of
Warsaw while the Russian police Look
ed on, apparently glad to see the re-
formers doing work which they were
too lazy or corrupt to do. There would
be more sympathy with the visilantes
II they had not been SO murderous In
their methods.-BufYalo Express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
TRIPLtTS ON MAUI

Kipahulu, Maui, June 30.-At noon
Tuesday. the 9th, Mrs. Antoine Nader
os. wife Of Q Portuguese luna for Ki-
pahulu Sugar Co.. gave birth to trip.
lets,--two girls and one boy. The boy
died the following day. and one Of the
girls died at this hour Of writing. The
other girl is not expected to live. Ths
mother Is doing well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Young, 5; Geo. c. Beckley, 10; w. s.
Wise, 3; A. Hamburg, 8; c. II. Cas-.
tendyk, s.; A. NJ. Wilson, 1; George
MUMMY. 4; II. Wears. /; p. Peck, l;
and F. Rodriques, ~; making a total
of $3.50 shares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
ELABORATE LAWN FETE
Many Novelties for 0sIectatIon Of Newport
Society Aug. II.

The lawn iete to he given at the F. W.
Vanderbilt residence at Newport Aug l2,
is 10 be most elaborate affair.
Among the numerous features there
will he an army and navy booth. over
which the wives OF army and navy Off
Gers will preside. and there will be other
features too numerous 10 mention. Two
OF tho striking features OF the fete will
be the departments over which Mrs.
Stuyvcsant Fish and Mrs Reginald G.
Vanderbilt will preside Mrs. Fish is TO
have farm yard. and IL Is 60 be- a
modern ono. with livestock ~ the choicest
breeding. and with her corps or assist
ants she will dispose OF the products of
the farm. Mrs Vanderbilt will preside
over modern dairy. the young women to
assist hcr 20 be gowned as dairy maids.
Mrs Pembroke Jones W. have charge of
the floral pavilion. which will be
elaborate. while Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbilt
will have charge OF the bric-a -hrac booth.
There will also be japanese tea house.
IN which the young women attendants
will dress In japanese costumes.
The principal social event Yesterday was
tho dinner given last evening by Mrs
Hamilton Mckay Twomhly az Nineland
IN honor of Mrs ~'rnelius Vanderbilt
and her daughter. Miss Gladys Wander
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

country are not only in favor Of gov
ernment ownership Of public utilities, hut
OF the other principles and reforms with
which his name Is so closely Identified.
He is stil just as flrm q believer in the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver as he
was nine and five years ago lie has not
changed his mind either on that or any
other issue that played n part in the
two campaigns I'm which he was the cam
didate OF his party for president. He be-
lieves. moreover. that a majority of the
voters OF the country are in sympathy
with HIS views on public questions. He is
convinced that II he can win a third
nomination from his party and secure
the adoption OF a platform enuncia ting
the principles he espouses he can go
before the country and win an election.
lie believes that the people are hecom-
ing so thoroughly aroused on the trust
question. the railroad question and other
questions involving great combinations Of
wealth that the party that takes n radi-
cal position on those questions will stand
to win In the next election. He thinks
the democratic party will take an ad-
vanced position on all these questions and
make him its nominee. He has strong
hopes, therefore. OF succeeding Theodore
Roosevelt as president Of the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
DINED At WARWICK CLUB
Westminster Lodge, !. 0, 0. f., Held An
nual Field Day Outing Yesterday

About Is members OF westmlnsten.odge,
No. q. I. O. O. F.. went to the Warwick
club yesterday for their annual field day
outing.
Dinner was served at o'clock and
sports enjoyed during the afternoon.
John -. Patterson was second 10 John
Barnes IN the fat mems race. l.. =.
Sheridan won the lcO-yard dash. with W.
Richardson second.
The bachelors defeated the married men
I'm a siN-inning ball game, score "a to 10.
Nine prizes went 20 the bachelors
Mrs Mcpherson won tho 5o-yard dash
for women. with Miss Pierce second ~.
Brooke ~ Pilgrim lodge won q hopping
race. with " Gardiner second.
Joe Carpooty won cross country run.
and Mrs Mcpherson proved the best lady
bowler, Miss Taylor giving ner close
run
\ feature " tho afternoon was the re-
cital by John s Foster of Good Samaritan
lodge of some lyrics of HE own COM
position
The committee in charge % tho outing
consisted az pr r r. Hale. John Marri-
sold and Albert Mullen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
CHARGES
AGAINST
SCIENTIST

Washington. July &-In a hearing yes
terday al the Department OF Agriculture
at which Secretary Wilson. Assistant Sec
retary Hays. Professor b. T. Galloway,
chief OF the bureau OF plant industry
George T Moore OF that bureau, and two
representatives OF an agricultural publi-
cation were present. the two last named
made charges that the wife OF one OF the
scientists OF the bureau OF plant indus
concern manufacturing culture for soil
incubation, while the scientist was pre-
pairing and revising bulletins regarding
the enrichment OF farms and portraying
the culture as containing virulent forms
OF bacteria for making poor land rich.
II was alleged that publica tions revised
by the official tended 20 direct the farm
ers 10 a commercial concern supplying
the material because OF the exhaustion Of
the supply by the department.
Ar yesterdays hearing the scientist In
volved I'm tho allegations admitted that
his wife owned the stock, that the stock
was 10 come 10 him in the event that he
severed his connection with the depart
ment and became the bacteriologist OF the
concern, but that in the latter part OF
April he decided 10 stay with the de-
partment. and that the stock was no
longer held IN his family.
II was also alleged that the culture had
been supplied by the department to the
concern mentioned in undue quantities.
the employe mentioned being charged
with shipping Il pounds in a single day.
himself prepaying expenses.
II is said that yesterday he admitted
this and other shipments. The charges
are under investigation by the depart
ment. Assistant Secretary Hays IS max
ing an investigation into the whole ques-
ton Of the value OF the culture.
The persons making the charges an
nounce their intention OF bringing the
matter before the president and the De-
partment OF Justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
BAD BOYS
They Steal Pigeons and Take Money from
a Lad.

Eugene Radigan l3, John Tracy nine and
John McCauley nine years old were held
for the grand iu-.. in $500 each by Judge
Rueckert today for breaking and enter
ing in the night time a cote belonging 10
Charles williams and stealing FIVE pigeons
valued a s..
Radigan. McCauley. with Thomas
Horolio and Thomas Kelly. were also
arraigned on the charge Of stealing 81 9s
from John Bowling. eight years old They
held up Bowling and stole the money and
a pie wnich he had been sent to the store
to purchase.
Radigan and McCauley pleaded not
guilty and were held in 500 each for trial
ncxt Tuesday The other two were placed
on probation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

The radicals gave the conservatives a
chance to show what strength they had
and what they could do
They showed so little strength and fen
30 far short of accomplishing their pur-
pose that. the Nebraska man maintains,
they must now go 10 the rear and permit
the radicals 10 come 10 the front and take
the conduct OF the partys affairs in hand.
There are number OF radicals eligible
20 the nomination and competent 10 nll
the presidential office. Mr.. Bryan ad-
mits but he thinks that he has a better
claim to a nomination than any one else.
and has made UP his mind 10 urge that
claim when the proper time comes 10 do
80
Mr.. Bryan believes that government
ownership OF railways and other public
utilities is likely 10 be made leading
tissue in the next presidential campaign.
and he purposes to prepare himself to dis
cuss the issue intelligently and per-
euasively.
He Is going abroad soon for a twelve
month. primarily TO study the question.
He hopes 10 pick up good deal OF first
hand information and a good many new
ideas on the subject on the other side
of the ocean and 10 make effective use Of
that information and those ideas after
he comes home.
He firmly believes that there is wide
spread sentiment IN all parts OF the
country in favor OF government owner
ship and operation OF railways. telegraph
and telephone lines and other public
utilities and Is convinced that the party
that first takes UP and vigorously cham
pions this issue will thereby gain n dis
tnct advantage over its rival.
ORGANIZATION COMMENCED.
Thus early Mr.. Bryan mas mapped out
his plan Of campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination. Thus early thousands
OF men have been enlisted in his cause
For months now he has had recruiting
eergeants at work In every state in the
Union. and the results OF their labors
are on file az Mr. Bryans office in Lin
coin Not only have thousands Of men
been enlisted by Mr. Bryan's cause and
pledged themselves IN writing 70 stand
by him In his war against the conserva-
tive element OF the Democratic party.
but thousands OF others are 10 be en-
listed
The recruiting sergeants are stll at
work. Others are 10 be sent into the
field. BY the time the next national
Democratic convention meets there ia no
telling how many recruits will be enlisted
Mr.. Bryan believes there will be enough
IN
platform for him TO stand on.
In the pledges which Mr. Bryan has
cent out all over the country 10 be
signed and returned 20 him. nothing is
said OF course. about Mr.. Bryan or his
candidacy.
Ostensibiy those who have signed them
are bound thereby 10 support principles
simply. They have pledged themselves "a
fight with. not for Mr.. Bryan. But II Is
perfectly well understood that they will
eventually be called upon 10 support Mr
Bryans candidacy for the presidential
snomination. and there is little doubt that
they will respond promptly 10 the call
They are all former supporters % the
Eebraskan. They are All men who have
been In hearty sympathy with him on
public questions and worked and voted
Tor him when he ran for president.
FREE SILVER STILL.
Mr.. Bryan thinks the people Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
LAWN FETE AT The PIER
Benefit for 81. Peters -Sy-the-Sea Scored
q Biz Success.

The lawn fete at Narragansett Pier yes
terday for the beneht OF ST. Peter Shy
tho sea and held upon its lawns scored a
big success
The Casino orchestra played during
the afternoon and the booths were very
attractive They were set out in a circle.
and laden with all sorts of articles There
were three booths at which fancy articles
were dispensed one was I'm charge of
Miss Rogers who had as assistants Miss
Schinkburg, Miss Berritt. Miss Woody.
Miss Creighton and Mics Potter The sec
ond was presided over by Mrs. H. r..
Kane and Mrs Philip Prescott The third
and most elaborate In display was in
charge Of Mrs Marshall Allen. who was
assisted by Miss Garmyed Mrs do Rul-
lette Mrs. A T. Miller OF Providence and
Miss Mae Congdon 81 Narragansett.
| There was n booth where toys were sold
IN charge OF Miss Florence Kane and Miss
Grace Allen. and 500 table cover that
was put up 90 be drawn FOR was IN charge
of Mrs Ever~<i one ~ tho bcst-patron-
tied tables was I'm charge 90 Mrs ]
Clarke Tucker. and had on it cigarettes
cigars and smoking implements Mrs
Tucker had as aids Miss Ketchum. Miss
fToWNlnkt MlNN fhl'N anu MISS bafnett
| There was n second children's table IN
charge of Mrs j " Hanan with tho
Misses Greene as assistants The contec-
tionery booth was Is charge of Miss Win
penny. assisted by Miss Rowland and
Mrs Diedrelck The Misses Smickson had
a utility table. where all sorts ~ articles
could be procured The ice cream and
cake booth was IN chS.Ee ~ he Misses
Lane. who had with them the Misses
Robinson and the Misses Bucannan The
fete attracted a large number ~ visitors
who made many purchases. and the re-
suits were highly gratifying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

bilt Others entertaining a dinner last
evening were Mrs Charles H. Baldwin.
in honor OF Miss Edith Deacon; Mrs J. F
Pierson. Jr., and Mrs. c. NJ Bull, the
last being followed by a dance for young
people.
Yesterday afternoon luncheons were
given by Mrs. r. c knight. Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Mrs. Charles p. Hillhouse, Mrs
William H. Sands. Mrs William Gros-
venor Mrs =. G.. Vents and Mrs Charles
I. Nelson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teethng. with perfect success II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allays All
pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoca. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold hy
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty i've cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrun'
and take no other kind. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
BISHOP ISAAC ". JOYCE DIES
OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGe

Minneapolis, MINI, July S.-Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church died at his home here early
today from cerebral hemorrhagcs and
paralysis which ne sustained while
preaching at camp meeting July 3
Gshop joyce cane TO Minneapolis six
YEARS ago. Previously ne had been pre-
siding bish1up OF the Methodist mission
AIRY field work In China and Japan. II Is
said that he had spoken IN the cause of
religion In every civilized country of the
world. lie was graduated from Hartsell
university. a United Brethren Institution
of Ohio
Bishop Joyce was 50 years old He is
survived by widow and ono son. COL
onel Frank VI Joyce of Minneapolis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

plenipotentiaries and suite will embark
on the Dolphin. commanded by Com
mander Gibbons, the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries and suite remaining on the May
flower when they will proceed 10 Ports
mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

Usually a charge
OF s. extra Is Qade
for the INA rural
Gums" on the set.
bu. for a short
time no charge
will be made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry
your teeth can be
extracted. hlle q
crowned. bridged or
cleaned without a
particle of pain. no
matter how ner-
vous or sensitive
you may he. Hun
drcds Of testlmonl-
ais from pleased
patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28


Neb, @-That J. the
the
nomination
candidate
$ He $ goin to a very
presidency years overwhelming
question,
he yother tive b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

Have you something you want 70 ex.
change fer something else7 Advertise the
fact In The News. It's free. You Will
profit by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

II you have too.h fined by Dr. Kings
Painless Method you Will never try any
Of the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

WILL NOT
INTERFERE

oyster Bay. y. Y, July S.-Minister
Takahira, speaking for both Baron Ko-
mura and himself. said that they had
had a delightful and satisfactory visit
and talk with the president, yesterday.
Baron Komura, he said, had desired 10
pay his respects to Presidsnt Roosevelt,
ard, on behalf Of the emperor. to thank
him for his efforts TO bring about peace
In the Far East. This mission had been
accomplished
In response TO inquiries Minister Tai
ahlra said II might be inferred that theq
discussed the pending peace negotiations,
but added: III would not he proper for
ma ia give 10 -yee-the- nature of the dis
cussion. I could not do that"
The minister declined 20 say whether
the subject OF the terms Japan proposed
TO make 70 the Russian plenipotenttarles
was one Of the matters considered and
would not indicate whether there was n
probability OF the arrangement " an
armistice during the sittings of the con-
ference.
While Minister Takahira was chatting
with tho newspaper men Baron Komura
stood on tho platform OF his car, smiling
interestedly. photographer asked the
minister 10 pose an instant with Baron
Komura on the platform, but the dip
lomat shook his head emphatically. and
both he and the baron entered the car
rather precipitately.
The door was locked after them by the
porter The train left at 4:20 o'clock for
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

UNIVERSITY HALL.
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
FORECAST:
From S p. m. Friday TO p. m.
; Saturday. For Providence and vi
) cinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Sat
) urday probably showers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

Have you found sorethlna' Advertise
Il In The News. You may get a reward
ana the sd costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

DO you want 20 secure a boarding place
Say so In the classified columns OF The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
NEWSLETS

Cose Abs happy, whaffoh, chile,
Should An tremble all de while
Sambo's fine
An Sambos mine;
Doan yoh see his shape an style7
Sambo amt a-gwine 10 spile'
Quickest razah anywhah,
Brightest vests 10 make yoh stah;
Samboll be
De man foh me;
Blue gum is his mahk foh faah;
Yes, he drinks. but doan' yoh caah'
Beat me. will he? Bet yoh life
Not while Ah've a tater knife;
Sambos wise,
An Sambo s nice
All kin hol nah own in strife;
Sambo's M 10 ha.5 a wife.
Pickaninnies. boun' 10 come.
Black as Sambo. blue OF gum;
Sambo'll grub.
An All will scrub.
Preachahs, teachahs. dey'll become
Ef he'll quit de gin an rum
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

Full set teeth as low as So, gold crowns
IS, bridge work IS. gold filings 81 up.
other filings SOC; painless extraction
free when sets are ordered. All wvrk
guaranteed.
Hours a. m. 10 s p. m: Saturday till
u. m. Sunday 10 to p Telephone 2l52-2
Union. Lady attendants. Examinations.
estimates and advice free. e.-
King Denta! Pariors,
23O Westminster St. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
Don't Buy Old
Style Teeth

II you are proud OF your personal sp-
pearance but A set or partial set with
Or Kings latest Invention, that wonder.
full Improvement. the Natural Gums,
which makes IL impossible to detect arti-
fcial teeth in your mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
AN EARLY ARMIsTICE.

President Roosevelt, when asked this
evening about the conference. replied that
II was subject which he did not feel at
liberty to discuss for publication
II was expected that soon after the ar
rival Of NJ Witte. the principal envoy for
Russia, he too. will make a formal call
on President Roosevelt IN advance of the
presentation TO the President on Aug 5
of the two sets OF plenipotentiaries and
their suites.
The president does not conceal his deep
interest IN the approaching conference
of the envoys, but he let's II be under
stood that his interest will not lead him
To interfere. even by indirection. with the
work Of the conferees.
lie had hoped that an early armistice
might he arranged between the contend p
ing armies IN Manchuria pending the
conclusion ~ the work OF the conferees
1t IL not unlikely that the subject ~ an
armistice may he one OF the first ques-
tions considered after the arrival of the
envoys at Portsmouth. but thus far no
intima tion of their possible action on that
subject has been given out. The plenipo-
tentiaries have full authority 10 negotiate
a temporary peace protocol but whether
they will do so or not will depend largely
upon the situation at the time they be-
gin their discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
DETAILS OF MEETING.

washington. July 2S.-Arrangements
were completed here yesterday for con-
veying the peace envoys of Russia and
Japan from New York 10 oyster Bay,
where they will be received ny the presi-
dent, and from there 20 Portsmouth, y.
II.
The details were arranged at con-
ference participated IN by Acting Secre-
tarv of state TeirCe. who has been COM
missioned by the president 90 arrange for
the meeting OF the envoys. Acting Sccre-
tary of the Navy Darling. Rear Admiral
Converse. chief of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation: Rear Admiral Slgsbce. command
Inc the squadron of the North Atlantic
fleet. from which vessels have been Sc
lected for the conveyance OF the pleni-
potentiaries. and Commando c. Nc r.
winslow, commander of the Mavhower.
According to the official announcement
subsequently made tho Russian plenipo-
tentiarics 1nl suite will embark on the
cruiser Chattanooga, commanded ny
Commander sharp. az tho foot " Twenty
third street. New York city. a. Q a. m
on Aug 5th. the Japanese pleripoten-
tiaries emblrking at tNe same point on
the cruiser Tacoma. commanded by COM
nander r y Nicholson. an hour later.
arriving at oyster Ray within half an
hour of one another
After the luncheon 20 be given bv the
president On the Mav0ower is over and
the president has departed the japanese