davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church.

Sunday, May 2lst, will close the an
nual conference year at Bethel Church.
The fourth quarterly meeting will be
celebrated the pastor will preach al
10 80 a. M; Young Peoples Christian
Endesvor 7 p. M; silver offering s p.
M; a special talk by the pastor on the
subject, "a Short Distance Away;
annual greeting and collection Of gen.
eral funds. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
Appointments By the Governor.

Governor Lea snnouDc ces the follow
ing appointments: Morris McWilson,
Of Magnolia, oyster policeman Clar-
ence M. Dillon, adjutsnt Of First Regi-
ment, N. G. D., with the rank Of cap
tam Chauneey p HoleOmb, quarter
master, with rank of captain Clarence
N. Evans, first lieutenant Co. D.; Will
lard Sweetmsn, second lieutenantC COD
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
Short Items Of News.
slackberries are in bloom.

Corn has come up well this spring.
Wheat harvest is a month off here.
Magnolias are in bloom in the
branches.
Wild hOneysuckle is q fragrant wild
flower just now in bloom.
The continued dry weather has in
jured the hay and pea crop in this Sec
ton.
The largest Keiffer pear crop ever
grown on this Peninsula is now on the
trees.
The Sussex County Sunday School
Convention will be held in Milton on
October oath.
OHIy a few fields Of scarlet clover are
seen this year in comparison with pre-.
vious seasons.
Georgetown is to have both electric
and gas light a feast or famine in
light at Georgetown.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. g.
NJ. Hammond on Lake avenue next
Tuesday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Strawberries are commencing to ripsn
ana will be plenty next week but the
dry weather has hurt them some.
The new steamer built by the Vim
yard Shipbuilding Company Of Milford
will make trial trip next Wednesday.
There were fewer people in Milford
last Saturday afternoon than for many
weeks; but they all came in the even
ing.
John Horton at Lincoln got his finger
too near a saw in his box factory last
Saturday and received q very painful
wound.
The Kent County Sunday School As
sOciatiOu will hold its annual conven-
ton October 25th, in the NJ. E. Church
at Camden.
Lieut.. J. Harry Latchum has ten.
dered his resignation as an officer In
the National Guard Of Delaware, to
take effect on June 18th, 1905.
J. Oscar Brown while putting on 8
tin roof this week fell and cut his left
wrist, the wound being several inches
long and reached to the bone.
While turning a 1ywheel on an en-
yine lazt Saturday at Matthews ma
,hine chop, Mark Johnson had ths
lails on the fingers Of bis right hand
.ut off.
Frances A., wife Of William F. Bu-
hsnan, who is well known in Milford,
lied at their home in Charleston, s. c.,
n Thursday, May 4th. She leaves an
nfant daughter.
The National Guard OF Delaware has
cen invited to send team to partici-
ate in the national shoot at Sea Girt,
7. J., next August, but whether it can
ecept is not known.
The Kent County Levy Court, with
le approval of the General Sessions
Ourt, has named the fence viewers
II Kent county. Those for the Tenth
lstrict are John ]. Rosa, Isaac 8.
ruitt and Elias TOwnsend.
James L. Graham died suddenly in
Tashington, d. G., last Monday from
sease Of the heart. He was born at
lmden, Delaware, but lived in Mil
rd twenty-five years ago, where he
I'D position as druggist with Foulk
Delemater.
A fire in the woods owned by J. STAN
? Short, located near Williamsville,
stroyed lot Of standing timber and
ys that were cut and ready to haul 10
e mill. The fire started from sparks
rown out by the smokestsck Of the
" mill working in the woods.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
National Guard Encampment.

1t has been practically settled that
the State encampment for the National
Guard Of Delaware will begin on Sat.
urday, July 18th, and continue for
eight days, but where the encampment
is to be held is still unannOunced.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
Laurel Schools Closed.

The wealthy town Of Laurel is very
niggard toward its public schools, and
this year the school term was cut short
one month for lack Of funds. The Com
mencement Of their High School was
held last Monday evening, and they
were the most impressive ever before
held. Laurel is slowly waking ap.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19
FEDERATION GREETING.

[Air: Sweet Bunch Of Daisies.l
Haili Federation,
Pride OF Delaware,
Formed of fair Women
Beloved everywhere,
From famous River
To Rehoboth's Bay
Scattering sunshine
Bright'ning lifes way
Welcome, thrice welcome,
To our elub-home!
When from its portals
Hence you may roam,
Take away with you
Memories sweet,
Thoughts bright and helpful
Club-work to meet
Wilmington Sisters.
Your deeds are well.kRown;
Great Is the harvest
From seed you have sOwn.
Faithful, oh, Georgetown,
To many are yOu,-
Children and fremen
And libraries, too.
Smyrna, to dumb friends
Much mercy you show;
Sympathy ready
When Ill winds do blow.
Middletown also,
You're doing your best,
FELTON, and SeafOrd
Both helping with zest;
Refrain
Dover, our Center,
Great deeds you have done;
Bridgeville and Lewes
have oceans Of fun.
Hurrah, Wyoming,
Your praises we sing,
Trees you have planted
Shall gratitude bring.
On, Canterbury,
You're last but not least
With dear old Chaucer
Yeu lavishly feast,
In his old English
Great wisdom youll find.
And his queer spelling
is good for your mind.
Refrain
Hail! Federation,
Pride OF Delaware,
Formed Of fair women
Beloved everywhere;
From famous River
To RehObOth's Bay
Scattering sunshine
Bright'ning life's way.
EFnAIN-
Welcome, thrice welcome,
To our club-hOme!
When from its portals
Hence you may roam,
Take away with you
Memories sweet,
Thoughts bright and helpful
Club-WOrk to meet.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-19

[Air: Sweet Bunch OF Daisies,
Hail! Federation,
Pride OF Delaware,
Formed of fair Women
Beloved everywhere,
From famous River
To Rehoboth's Bay
Scattering sunshine
Bright'ning life's way.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25

y asi suce vaments todos los dsnas
platos.
TambiSn se hasen aboHos para
fAnilias { prssios linitsdos, Gstss coz
quineenas aielAatadas
Un cuhisrto do II { dsEl I sa
el Restaurant, SO stvs.
Los jusvss y doniHgos 70 hAss "a
sslscto caldo sdlsEo, y los sAbados
pastelss J o. .aess sca polio.
JUANGAK6A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25
LATIN INSTITUTE
slII9ldo p0f Don Jose Domingo Nfssna
o7 w. 9th Of. NEW YORK

lnsrucsi6n en sodos los ramos
Condsscion adesaada en- los estudios.
'Trato y direction Goa vsuieatss al ssrks
ter dc Ia raxa latina srfession amasn.
to su el idioma espansl, & IN do q. los
lovsnes que 10 nos snvtNn no vuslvan
lusgo sus pxsss hssisndo papsles
ridiculos, sin ssber hablar bien, nj el
espa1ol, nj el ingl6s. .-EnssHsa rApl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25

hl!qus suscribe pons On COM ci.
nisnto de sus numsrosos parrcquia-
nos, que dssds ssta fssha, y On mi Sc
gan1o eomsdor, los preoios sa,arln
On rsiaci6n con 10 situaci6n actual:
Un bistsk. II etvs. Una tsrnsra en-
PAnAda. 10 stvs. Un arrox con GALL.
M, 10 esvs. On caldo g2llsgo, 10 ctvs
Un baealao ( la vixcaina, 10 etvs. Una
sops con sarns, ) ctvs. Una sopa do
SallinA. Q stvs. Una nixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25

Ia J sfcas dc ests idloma-Caidados
de familia- -Conida { Ia sspafiola-
sostsnbrss, religion y trsdisionss
Iestrias-NStodos de snsetiansa Ame-
(risanos-Idisma obligatorio. slingles.
Nusstras sspssiA Ali&adss: Ooms9o 4
HsonsAs. RGsrsnsias de .donde %
suisran y como 20 quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25
Sc YENDEk A PREQO MODI(O

Los atabledmientos de herreria, fundc6n casa de
vvenda radcado la nmedac6n de la carretera de Qua
wanna Arroyo. E que los desee puede drlglrse dona
Natala de Santiago vuda de Caussade don Feder1co
Curet, de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-25
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56.

Gran .rebaja desprecos en- bene6cio del pdblico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
HilO MAY DAY BALL.

Hilo, April 25.-The Grand May Ball
10 be given next Monday night by Com.
pany ID at the National Guard Armory
promises to be an elaborate and dis
tinctive affair. One Of the features Of
the evening is the May.pole dance and
other innovations to be introduced.
which, will be OF interest. Capt. w.
a. Fetter has been selected floor man.
ager. Music will be furnished by Car
valho's orchestra and Hawaiian quin.
tette club. The floor is being put into
splendid shape and the decoration COM
mittee. under the supervision Of chair
man, J. NJ. Herring, has already begun
an elaborate scheme OF decoration,
which will transform the hall into a
kaleidoscope Of color. The tickets are
on sale at the Hilo Drug Store at $780,
which admits gentleman and ladies'.
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
BRIDE sues McGREW
FOR DAMAGES FOR
ASSAULT With GUN

Evelyn Cooke Roe has fled suit Of
$4,000 damages against DIR. J. s. Nc.
Grew. II appears that on the even.
ing of April s Mrs Roe and her hus.
band. who were spending their honey.
moon at Pearl Harbor. were rowing In
o boat on DIR. hebrews Aiea country
home. The doctor, who has been much
bothered by thieves, mistook the cou.
pie In the darkness for providers and
fired a couple Of shots In the air to
brighten them of.
The libel states that DR.. McGrew
made an assault on plaintiff with q
deadly weapon, by means Of which
said premises the plaintiff was greatly
frightened, terrified and unstrung and
received, and sustained a severe ner.
vous shock, and became and was sore,
sick. disabled and disordered and SUI.
fered great pain Of body and mind, and
was forced TO expend and did expend
q large sum Of money In and about
medical treatment and the cure of her,
the said plaintiff, to wit, the sum Of
twenty dollars, to the damage Of the
plaintiff In the sum of ten thousand
dollars"
The second count shows that DIR.
McGrew aimed and fired the pistol at
plaintiff The third count alleges that
the respondent without provocation or
warning. except that he exclaimed.
get out Of here, you - - -,
will kill you," assaulted the plaintiff
as above stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
SUGAR WILL GO OUT

Sugar will move little faster this
week on its journey to the world mar
kets than last week. The bark II. p.
Rithet will be first to get away, She
is now loading at the American-Hawai-
ian wharf. and Is due to sail for San
Francisco tomorrow morning, carrying
10000 bags of sugar and several pas
sengers.
The big four masted ship w. p.
Frye, which arrived from Shanghai
early last week and has since been
lying off port discharging mud bal.
last, has come into the harbor and Is
now lying at the Channel wharf. She
will take on 1900 tons. The American.
Hawaiian freighter Nevadan is due
this week and several sailing vessels
may come in. The island steamers
still report lighter shipments from the
planters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
HILO'S BAND

Hilo. April 25.--The largest petition
which has been sent to the House Of
Representatives for the present session
las been from the voters and tax-pay.
ers Of Hilo recommending government
support for the Hilo Band.
The representatives from East Ha.
wall are making every effort In their
power to have inserted in the approp.
iiation bill an item which shall give
the much desired governmental aid b
the Hilo Band. Representative Smith
las already introduced a resolution In
the House Of Representatives provid.
Ing for an appropriation OF 5000 for
this purpose.
Lieut.. Col. Mcclellan, who recently
made a visit to Hilo to inspect the
National Guard stationed here, has
written the following communication
recommending the band:
Headquarters Artillery, District of
Honolulu, Camp Mckinley. II. T.,
April II. 1905.
The Honorable Carl Smith.
Alexander Young Hotel, Honolulu.
Sir:-In reply to your inquiry, |
have the honor to Inform you, that
while inspecting the National Guard
Company at Hilo. Hawaii, recently, I
had occasion to observe the Military
Band Of 22 pieces, which turned out
with the Company at its Armory, and
played during the inspection.
The Band seemed to be q good one,
and l was informed that this band de-
sired to join the National Guard.
As band is quite an important
feature Of the organization Of Re.
giment Of Militia, and is very useful
In assisting In keeping up the military
spirit Of any organization, or OF any
community, would respectfully re-
commend that this Band be encouraged
In some practical way.
Could II not be considered as part OF
the Territorial Band, and, stationed at
Hilo. perform for that city, what the
Territorial Band now does SO well for
Honolulu. and at the same time be
called upon from time to time. to do its
duty with the National Guard, as the
present Territorial Band does.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) JOHN MCCLELLAN.
Lieut.. Col. Artillery Corps
Commanding
1t is understood that Geo. w. Smith
President Of the Merchants Associa
ton at Honolulu, Is giving his personal
support and has also written strongly
in favor OF the item.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
TENNIS At HiLo.

Hilo, April 25.-The interest OF ten.
mis- has by no means Gbated judging by
the number OF spectators who have
gathered every afternoon at the Hilo
Tennis Club grounds to witness the
tournament now In progress among its
members. The courts are In fine form
and the games have developed some
clever playing. The games between
Messrs. Grace and Mellor and Hapai
and Metcalfe displayed the best tennis
work during the tournament. The fol.
lowing were the matches played:
s. Grace defeated l.. ID. Baldwin,
sc: SO.
Mrs. II. Wears defeated Miss Lilinoe
Iapai, go; 6-1.
Z. G. Mellor defeated s. Grace, Ga
ond by default.
Mrs. II. b. Elliott defeated Mrs. T..
d. Baldwin. 60; 6-1.
II. b. Elliott defeated Adam Lindsay
by default.
! b. II. Elliott and II. Wears defeated
. Jas. Sisson and f. w. Thrum.
T.. ID. Baldwin and c. T.. Mellor de
feated S. Grace and J. Il. Metcalfe, 7.5;
6-3.
J. Il. Metcalfe defeated G. Caster
dyke, 81; 6-1.
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Hapai defeated
Mrs. Castendyke and Mrs. Metcalfe
6-1; 81 and 6.2.
Geo. Hapai defeated J. T.. Metcalfe
4-6; 60 and 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

the fifty as well as the hundred yards.
Kopke and Hustace swan fast, but not
quite fast enough.
The race was that postponed from
the water carnival on April 22, when
kenear refused to accept the contested
decision. On Saturday big crowd
gathered ut the Bishop slip to see the
contested race swum of. The revenue
cutter Bear and the steamer Niihau
we're mored in the slip ana we're
crowded. An exhibition fifty yards
race between Freeth and Robertson Of
the Healanis and Bechert of the Myr.
ties. Freeth winning. put the crowd
or edge for the big event.
Renear got away behind the others
but at the thirty.fve yard mark he
held the race safe, winning by nearly
q yard, with Kopke second and Hus.
tace a few inches behind. Time 20
seconds.
The worlds record was made by
zoltan de Holmay at st. Louis, Septem.
Der 8, 1904. Renear is the goods to
better this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
BARKDON Struck REEF
BRITISH VESSEL IN
DANGEROUS POSITION
RULED OFF ~ TUG FEARLESS
WITH APPARENT DAMAGE
eMAll-THOUGHT IT
DEEP WATER.

Standing in too close to the treach.
erous line Of surf, the British bark
Don struck the coral reef of Waikiki
beach yesterday forenoon. After an
hour In that dangerous position the
bark was pulled OF by the tug Fear
less and came into the harbor. docking
at Railway wharf at o'clock.
Luckily the sea was running smooth.
ly over the reef. Otherwise the bark
might have suffered seriously. As II
was shestruck on a soft spur of the
reef and got of without much injury.
Captain Jaffray, master of the vessel,
said this morning that he thought
nothing was strained and anticipated
no bad effects, although the vessel
struck hard.
The Don carries cargo Of nitrate
from Tquique, 400 for this port and
$50 for Victoria. She was IL days
out from Iquique and came around Dia-
mond Head yesterday morning with
only her flying lib set. Captain JET.
fray says he thought the water was
deeper than 1t Is. At any rate, he
sailed close in and struck hard on the
coral. After many fruitless efforts to
get her off by setting his sails Captain
Jaffray called the tug Fearless, which
had been standing alongside, to his aid
The Fearless pulled first this way and
then that, working the bark loose by
the stern, and after a half hour Of
stralning got the Don into deep water.
after which the bark sailed on down
to the harbor
Captain Jaffray has never been in
this port before. The bark was draw.
ing twenty.four feet of water, and the
captain thought he was far from the
reef. The smooth sea aided in deceiv.
ing him. Ordinarily there is a white
line Of surf breaking over the reef
but yesterday this was almost absent.
and the presence Of the jagged coral
was indicated only by difference in
color, which. to one unaccustomed 10
the waters around the islands Is diff.
cult to Judge.
The bark had a fine voyage from
lquique to this port. She had fresh
trade wind behind her from Diamond
Head and was lucky in coming out
as well as she did. At least Captain
Jaifray so regards 1t. Her cargo for
this port Is consigned to II. Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
HOPES OF MAUI
RAISED HIGH
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Waikiki, Maui, April 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. N. Boyd will leave for Kaupo
next Wednesday. During Mr. Boyd's
sojourn of seven weeks In wailuku he
has finished the surveys Of Kihei.Puu.
hele road, the lao Valley road. and Ka.
hakuloa road. The appropriations in
Loan Bill of 1903 for Kihei.Puuhele
road and bridge is $4,000, while that
for lao Valley is $4,000. II is under.
stood the bids for these two will be
let soon, or before the end of the pc.
riod. June Both.
Mr.. Boyd has done extensive survey.
ing on the lao Valley road. Two
bridges will be erected, one at the
first crossing and the other will be at
or near the base OF the Needle, third
crossing. The road after passing first
crossing will continue on the Waihee
side, passing Mrs. Fields place. There
will be at least fifty cuts in order to
complete the contemplated road,
which will be about sixteen feet wide.
When this road Is completed. II will
open up the natural beauties of lao
valley. and a hotel for tourists will
not be out OF place at Kaalaholo, the
Table Land.
Both the Waikiki Improvement As.
ISOLATION and the Executive Commit.
tee OF Third District Committee. Re.
publican Party, are most heartily In
favor OF opening up this road, and to
that end numerous letters have been
forwarded to representatives in the
Legislature and to Superintendent of
Public Works c. S. Holloway, and also
TO Governor Geo. r. Carter. All of
them have given promises Of seeing
that the appropriations will be used
as intended by the Loan Bill of 1903.
and the Waikiki citizens are waiting
with eager expectation and will hail
with jubilation the day when these
bids are given out to bona fide con.
tractors.
Hugh Howell, civil engineer. will
soon file his final report and recon.
mendations to the Superintendent OF
Public Works relating to these much.
needed improvements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

The members OF the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society Of Hilo will hold fair
at the Hilo Armory beginning July !.
The proceeds will be for charitable pur-
poses. The members Of this society
have in hand the care Of sick and needy
Catholics and their work is appreci'
ated. The collection of fancy work
to be sold at the fair is q large one
and will contain number Of useful
articles. 1t is predicted that this will
be one Of the biggest successes Hilo
has ever had. being the first fair held
here for many years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
WAILUKU BOYS WAR
Especial to The BuilctinJ

Wailuku. Maui, April 29.-On Wed.
nesday afternoon II boys were arrest.
ed for fighting on the vacant lots In
front OF the Maui stables in Waikiki.
Most of the youngsters were japanese,
the others being native boys. On
Thursday they were lined up before
Judge Mckay, who. after giving them
O fair warning, as to their conduct
In the future, sent them to school.
During their ARRAY Mrs. Tanaka was
struck by stone In the forehead,
which came near being a serious In
jury, she Is being attended by a ply.
stefan and is doing well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

The island steamer Claudine arrived
yesterday morning from Maui ports
with 3S cabin passengers and the fol.
lowing cargo: 4l50 sacks Of sugar, 46
sacks of rice, 80 sacks Of taro, SO bales
of hides, 33 packages of bottles, 90
hogs, l horse, lot scrap iron and loo
packages OF sundries.
The island steamer Noeau, arriving
yesterday morning from Hawaii ports,
reports rough weather on the outward
trip, stong trades and rain on the in
ward trip, and light showers on the
Hamakua coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
EckART TO TRAVEL.

Wailuku, Maui, April 29.-Maximil.
lian Eckart. matchmaker and jeweler,
left for Honolulu last evening en- route
to Munich, Bavaria. Germany, to pay
visit to his old home. which he
has not seen since 1868. His two sis.
tiers and brother will all meet there
June eth. Eckart was In business In
Honolulu for many years before COM
ing up to Waikiki to locate. He will
be away four months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
By Authority
ACT ~.

AN ACT =
To REPEAL SECTIONS 1885, 1852 AND 1902 OF THE Re.
vIsED LAWS OF HAWAII RELATING TO MANUFACTURES or
POI
BE Enacted by he Legislature of The Territory of Ha,yai
SECTION l.. Sections 1885, 1859, and 1902 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii are hereby repealed
SECTION q This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 26th day of April, A. D., 1905.
G. II. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
RENEA2 wins RAGE
TIES The RECORD
FOR FIFTY YARDS
HEALANi ATHLETE EQUALS THE
WORLDS MARK FREETH
TAKES EXHIBITION
CONTEST.

Dan Rencar won the fifty.yard cham.
pionship swimming race Saturday aft
ernoon, and in doing so tied the worlds
record for the distance in open water.
rs seconds. Pushed all the way by
Hustace and Kopke, the big Healani
athlete went through the water with
steady. powerful stroke and demon.
strated conclusively that he is fast at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
YOUNG CONTROLS MoANA.

Alexander Young, owner of the no.
tel of that name. has acquired the ma.
jority OF the bonds Of the Moana Hotel
and will control the latter hostelry.
There are to be some relations Of man.
agement between the two big houses
to the end Of serving Me convenience
and pleasure Of guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
PRATT SUCCEEDS DAT.

J. NJ. Dat on Saturday night retired
as Honolulu postmaster, J. G. Pratt,
recently appointed by President Roose-
welt, succeeding him. Mr.. Dat was
postmaster general under the Repub'
lie of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

The island steamer Niihau carried
machinery for the new Makawell mill
On her trip Saturday night. The ma.
chinery was made at the Honolulu Iron
Works and was loaded from the Bish.
CD dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
ANDREWS COMPLAINT

Editor Evening Bulletin:-That re.
port "rubs 1t into me" good and hard.
My sins, misdemeanors and great
crimes have been aired wide report.
Now for an expose of one through
whose brutal and most inhuman-not
to say internally diabolical-treatmen
accorded me by persistently refusing
me to earn livelihood for my family
of ten, refusing me permit to open
on Independent school at Kona for al.
most year. As result. my family
starved. and one Of my limbs eaten up
by scurvy. Is this Justice?
CHRISTIAN ANDREWS,