davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

The sugar quotations received by the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company and
published by this paper have been
dubbed by the morning paper as unre.
liable. The quotations MIR. POLITE
sends the Trust Company are the rec.
ords Of the New York market and
while they do not necessarily estab.
lish the price for Hawaii under the
present contract. they demonstrate the
trend of the market and have inva.
r!ably prcsaged an advance of the price
the Trust pays our planters. At pres.
1nt Hawaii's price is established by
spot sales. One of the advantages
gained by the new contract to 20 into
effect next fall Is the sale Of our su.
CARS at the general market figure. Even
the price OF cargo to arrive--"a spec.
ulatiye futurc"--will then add to la.
wallis income. Any man who wants
10 keep in touch with what the sugar
market and the people generally are
doing today will read The Bulletin.
For detail of last weeks events re-
corded today the morning paper has
no superior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14
sOUTH's DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

Democrats can't account for 1t any |
way they see fit to face the figures. |
The result OF the last Presidential !
election has overwhelmed their figur.
alive powers. There is little discus. !
sion because there Is so little left to |
discuss. but the New York world in a I
recent issue brings out interesting
though Democratically sad facts re.
garding the vote of the Solid South.
The South alone cast a majority vote
for Parker. Everybody knew that and
without giving the matter further
thought would naturally think the
Suuth's vote against the Republican
candidate increased because OF Roosc.
vclt's alleged activity in raising the
race issue. The World. however. has
gone over the figures and finds that
even the South went back on Parker.
Not enough to give the electoral vote
to his opponent, to be sure, but the
backsliding was sufficiently evident to
BE- worth noticing.
The World in its sizc.up of the re.
turns, says: In the thirteen South.
ern States, including Maryland in
which Parker electors were chosen,
the total vote was 2.O33.22G. In the
thirty.two States, excluding Maryland.
IN which Roosevelt electors were Chos.
on, the total vote was 11,475,27O. With
81 per cent. of the Presidential elect.
ors. these Parker States cast only Is
per cent. Of the total vote The total
Democratic vote in the thiEteon South.
ern States was l.23S.S7S, and the Re.
publican vote was 7li,iS5. Parker's
total plurality in all these States was
hardly $4,000 In excess of Roosevclts
plurality in Pennsylvania alone.
TN only eight Statcs-DelawarC
Georgia, Massachusetts. Mississippi
New York. Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima and West Nirgina-did the Dem
ocrats poll more votes than In 1900.
They lost in all the others, while the
Republicans gained in thirty.twC
States and lost in thirteen. Eleven OF
the States in which there was Re
publican decrease are in the South yet
Arkansas and Florida showed Rcpub
lican gains, while Alabama. Arkansas
, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
, land. North Carolina. Tennessee, Tex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

Three men rule Japan's destinies In
her present war with Russia. The first
lie Marquis Oyama, commander of all
the forces in the field-a small, podgy,
pock,marked man, whom no caricatur-
Isl could fail to lampoon as a frog
Next comes General Baron Kodama,
the executive brain of the japanese
general STAFF. The third member of
the triumvirate Is General Fukushima,
whose genius has been the concrete
mortar which has cemented into solid
block the rough.hewn material of ia.
pans general staff. The three men
are Of very small stature, and General
Fukushima Is fair for Japanese.
Oyamas tremendous success is due to
the fact that he whipped China on
the very fields over which he Is now
so diligently pursuing the Russians.
II is said that no other commander
in history has ever been called to
operate twice over the same squares
Of the map. Oyama knows Manchuria
as well as he knows Toxic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

wRpKLr EDITION of the BULLETIN 81
sf,.sxF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14
HOLIDAYS IN KOnAlA|
CALICO BALL At CLUB;
Old MAIDS GIVE DANCE
PICNIC PARTY AT kEokEA BEACH
SUMMONED AS JuRYMEN.
JAPANESE WAR VIEWS.
GRINDING.
Especial to The Bulletin.l


Kohala. Jan. 7.-Christmas and New
Years were not forgotten in the ko-
halas Falling on Sunday, the
churches in both districts were well
attended. Some of the schools pro-
Nidod Christmas trees for the little
ones and there was also tree at the
Union Church rooms. In addition to
many private entertainments, there
was calico ball at the Kohala Club
hall and another dance on New Years
eve given by the "old maids" at the
same place Both entertainments
were well attended and much enjoyed.
MI and Mrs. G. Widemann and
Master II. Parker Widemann of Mana
were guests at the Kahua ranch dur
ing the Christmas week. and later
paid visit to Mrs. T.. p. Lows. where
they remained for week. On the
9th instant they left for the Puuhuo
ranch.
Mrs. Atchcrley entertained at pol
dinner at Halciki-Lani on New Years
eve the following friends: Mrs. T.. =.
Low, Mrs G. A. Widcmann. Mrs. J.
r. Woods, Mrs. Judge Atkins, Mrs. J.
! II. Mckenzie. Mrs. c. Mckenzie. Mrs.
John Richardson. the Misses Bella,
Mabel and Lucy Woods, Miss Emma
Ward. Miss Clara Low and Miss Ivy
! Richardson.
Mis-. T.. p. Low gave n picnic party
at the KeOlioa beach. Multi. on tho
ith inst. and another party was given
ON the 9TH inst. at the pololu Falls by
! Mrs. c. X. Stillman.
! There are quite "A number Of KOhala.
| ites--from both North and South 49,
summoned to attend as jurymen for
| kailUa, where the Circuit Court Is be.
ing held. Manager f. W. Carter is
one of them.
The japanese show of views of tho
| Russan.Japancsc war. given at tho
| NOhala Club hall on the night of the
18th inst. drew quite large audience.
Those who saw it speak Of II very
highly.
Miss Bella Woods is visiting Mrs.
Il. Hind at puuwaawaa. She expects
to make "A stay OF ten days.
The Hawi and the Union Min planta-
tions are beginning their first cutting
and grinding for the year. And the
traction engines are again breaking
the peaceful quiet Of the district.
Miss Ivy Richardson Of Lahalna is
at present guest at the Il. =. Low
residence, Kapaau.
Mrs. John Richardson and family re-
turned to Lahaina by the Kinau of the
9Th inst.
We still wish to remind the sub
scrlhers 10 the Daily and Weekly Bull
lctin of the Island OF Hawaii 10 give
thcir votes to the Kohala Club. This
institution is the only name from this
ISLAND that is now on the list of com
petitors for The Bulletin prize. Visit
ors will also bear this in mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

It is reported to The Bulletin that at
least two of the contractors signing
the request for cancellation Of Insane
Asylum contract had prepared bids on
this job at the time it was let. were
on hand when bids were opened, and
withheld their own tenders solely on
the ground that bids within the appro.
priatiOn had been received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

4 picture painted by his Majesty the
King Of Portugal, Charles |, is exhibit,
ed in the Portuguese section of the
Art Palace at the Worlds Fair. 1t is
a large picture, done in pastel. and rep.
resents rural scene. Cattle Drink.
ing" On each side of the painting are
smaller ones executed by her Royal
Majesty, Amelia the Queen OF Portugal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

The Kinau reports the following su.
gar on Hawaii: Waiakea, 5000; Wal.
haiku, 100; Onomea, 1000; Pepeekeo.
$500; Honomu, starts grinding today:
Hakalau, 1900; Papaaloa, none; Ooka.
la. 1850; Kukaiau. started grinding
Thursday; Hamakua. 5000: Paauhau,
1000; Honokaa, 1900; Honuapo, $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

Ramon Corral, recently chosen Vice
President of the Mexican republic. has
sent his children to school in Califor.
mia. His son, bearing the same name,
is attending one of the public schools
OF San Francisco. his daughters being
In the convent Of Notre Dame, San
Jose. Senior Corral has been in st.
Louis attending the fair as personal
representative OF President Diaz, but
Is now on his way home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

losses.
"Roosevelt's popular plurality is
more than double parker's entire vote
in the South, and Parkers entire vote
in the South is less than twice his
vote in New York alone II Is consid-
erably less than his vote in New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, which
gave a combined Republican plurality
of about $4,000 against him. Evi.
IDENTITY the apathy was not confined to
Northern Democrats"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

Such sugar news as this paper prints
will be official, based ON legitimate
transactions and not on the bets of the
lambs under the inspiration of the
brokers' --AdveTtiSsr.
Echoes from Olaa's past were so dis.
turbing that the populace was unable
70 fully grasp just what the gentleman
meant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

When the morning paper is chased
into its hole and struggles yainly ia
pull the hole in after il. it begins TO
shout ''veally Bulletin" This evidence
Of Thurston's surrender has always
served to increase the circulatiOn-of
The Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-14

After reading J. +. Hackfeld's state.
ment II is up to the morning paper to
explain what happened to BuChholtz's
success as small farmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
MRS. LAWRENCE RECOVERING.
Does Not Know That Child Was Killed By Negro Who Committed the
 Horrible Crime.

Conway, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ar lena Lawrence, who was brutally assaulted by a negro September IA and whose life was despaired of, is gradually improving and the trained nurse in attendance expresses the opinion that she will be able to sit up in a few days.
 "Does Mrs. Lawrence know her little boy was killed by the negro?" was asked.
 "No," said the nurse; she does not know that. She thinks her boy is at some neighbor's S house to be cared for. We do not want her to know it yet un- til her mind gets strong and she is physically able to go about the place.
 Continuing, the nurse said that Mrs. Lawrence did not know that one of the accused negroes had been lynched.
 She is getting every attention from willing hands and hearts and the ladies of Conway espe- cially are showing every courte- sy to sthe unfortunate woman. Her 3-year-old son was able to be up today and will soon be well.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
IN SOCIETY,".
WHIST PARTY.

The first of the early fall so- cial functions was given by Mrs. o. D. Watson Tuesday after noon, when she entertained a few lovers of bridge whist in honor of Miss Annie Martin of Little Rock, who is a guest in the city.
 This congenial company of friends gathered in this hospita- ble home, spent an afternoon which was most delightful.
 The guests present were Miss Annie Martin, Mesdames w. w. McMinn, Gus Martin, B. B. Will mans, B. w. Stainback, B. l.. Maris and Miss Mary Laird.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Too Many Wives.

Hot Springs, Sept. 26. Wm. Wood, an employe at the Evans cafe; who is wanted in Texas on a charge of bigamy, left the city yesterday in charge of Sheriff Howard of Van Zandt county, Texas, where he will answer in the courts.
 Belle Coffee, the woman with whom he had been living in this city, will leave for Texas today. She quarreled with Wood and caused his arrest, but has since relented and now declares that she is his divorced wife and will wait until he gets out of the pen itentiary and again marry him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Little Rocks Big Hotel.

The contract for the erection of the new Hotel Marion to be built on the northwest corner of Markham and Louisiana streets was awarded today to Caldwell & Drake, builders of the new state capitol. The contract price is not announced, but it is said to be not less than S200, ,00O. This does not include the price for the plumbing and other ac- cessories, which will bring the total cost up to about a quarter of a million dollars. The con- tract provides that the building shall be completed within ten months and half after the site is turned over to the contractors
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Association at TuCkerman.

Tuckerman, Sept. H. The thirty-seventh annual session of Spring River Baptist Association, composed of churches of Fulton, Sharp, Randolph, Lawrence and Jackson counties, convened with the Tuckerman Baptist church, Tuckerman, at 10 a. m. Satur- day. Bro. Charles T. Arnett, the clerk, called the body to order. The moderator, Bro. M. D. Bowers, being absent, Bro. G. B. Boroh of Smithville was elected moderator for next year and Charles T. -Arnett of Mann moth Spring was reelected clerk for the sixth time.
 Tuckerman is quite thriving village. It has two large cotton gins and a lumber mill, several large brick store buildings, all nearing completion. The Bap- lists have just completed a large building.
 The cotton crop promises a large yield in this vicinity.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Suit for Personal Injuries.

Little Rock, Sept. 26. The ease of Henry Wainwright against the Cotton Belt railroad for S2O, ,OOO damages for personal injuries has been filed in the fed eral court on removal from the Woodruff county circuit court.
 It is alleged that on June l9. 1905, the plaintiff was at work at Midway station, between Brinkley and Clarendon, the sta tion sometimes being known as Keevil. It is alleged there is no platform at the station and no depot or waiting room; also that trains stop only a very brief time, and that frequently freight is piled up so that it is almost impossible to reach the train.
 It is alleged that this was the
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

condition on June 19, when plaintiff atte pted to get on board train. As he was cling ing to the platform his foot struck some of the freight so piled up and he was knocked off and the wheels passed over his foot, crushing it so that amputa- tion was necessary. The opera was performed by Dr. Murphy, the company's physician, and was successful, but plaintiff was removed to the railway hospital at Texarkana, where the limb was reamputated. Plaintiff was A years old at the time of the accident.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Fall Opening.

Mrs. Etta Merrill desires to call attention to her fall and win ter millinery opening Wednesday, October 4, at which timelshe will show the ladies of Newport the newest things in millinery, and which cannot fail to please the most fastidious. New tailor made and ready-to-wear hats comprising all that is new and up-to-date in millinery. 3lo1w
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com- posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingre- dients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

My fall millinery opening will take place Wednesday, October 4. when I will have on exhibition a beautiful array of hats that are designed from models that have been approved by expert critics, and l will be glad to show this beautiful array to the ladies of Newport and neighboring cities.
 MRS. ETTA MERRILL.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
BERRY CAMPAIGNING.
Addresses Big Crowd at Melbourne in Dignified Discussion of Political
 Issues of the Day.

Melbourne, Sept. 26. United States Senator James H. Berry made his first political speech of the present campaign here yes terday at the opening of the fall term of Izard county circuit court. There was a large crowd present, and the senator, who has always been favorite with the people of Izard county, was we'll received. He was invited to come here and meet his old friends, and while his coming was not widely heralded, the size of the crowd was compli- mentary to the senator on such short notice.
 Congressman s. Brundidge, Jr., of Searcy and Hon. w. A. Oldfeld of Batesville, both con- testants for the Democratic nom- ination for congress in this dis trict, also delivered speeches and received close attention.
 Senator Berry's appearance called forth a demonstration of satisfaction from his friends. His speech was a dignified, calm discussion of the questions of great moment now before the people. He indulged in no vitri- olic language, although taking occasion to reply pointedly to attacks made upon his record as governor and as senator by Gov. Davis, who is opposing the sen- ator for the senatorial toga. Sen- ator Berry did not engage in personalities, however. He spoke with his old-time yigor and earneStneSS III ms QlScuSSlOn of national issues. In the main his speech covered the points in his published recent address to the people of Arkansas, which appeared in the Little Rock Ga zette.
 Senator Berry stood the jour- ney from Bentonville well. He left there last Thursday and came over the North Arkansas and White River Railroads, leav- ing the latter road at Mount Olive to come to Melbourne. He leaves here tomorrow morning.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Royal ArCanum.,

Every member of our council who intends to retain his mem- bership in the Royal Arcanum should if possible attend the next meeting on Wednesday evening, October 4. The new rates go into effect on October l and we must arrange a new list for the collector to collect from.
 w. c. WESTON, Regent.
 J. D. NEAL, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

by Nick Peay, who is excavating the foundation. It will be a handsome six-story brick struc- ture, with all modern conven- fences. There were several con- petitors for the main contract. The other contracts will be awarded later.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Killed Over Business Matters.

Clinton, Sept. 26. Rufus H. Pierce, aged GA years, is in jail here on the charge of killing Jas. s. Benson, aged 35, ten miles north of here yesterday as the result of a disagreement in busi- ness matters. Pierce came to Clinton and surrendered.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
MATTOx ON TRIAL.
Rape Case From Grand GIaize Being Heard in Circuit C0urt-Jury
 Made Up Wednesday.

Dave Mattox is on trial for his life in the circuit court, being charged with assault upon the person of Myrtle Brewer in Glaize township on March |, 19O3. He was indicted by the September. 1904 grand jury for rape and carnal abuse, and is being tried first on the former e,~ount. His attorneys are Jones &s,effery. Most of Wednesday morning was consumed in mak- ing up the jury, as many are disqualified from sitting on such case by refusing to give the death penalty.
 OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
 Perkins Carter stood trial for gaming and was convicted, a fine of $10 and costs being as- sessed against him.
 Sam Jones was convicted by a jury and the court affixed a pen atty of $1O and one hour in jail.
 In the. civil action of D. G. Morris versus the St. L., l. M. & S. Ky. Go. for damages, a yer dict for S483 with interest at 6 per cent. from October 5 was given plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
PARADE.
Revlvalists After a Street March, Hold
Services in Theatre.

NEWARK, Nov. 25:-The biggest
religious procession eve seen in this
city took place last night in the
course of the religious revival which
is being conducted here. There
were the usual services in the
churches, and the principal meeting
of the evening was held in the First
church.
At the end of that meeting those
who had attended it filed into the
street and paraded about the center
of the, city. They We're Joined by
others, and as they marched they
sang hymns. The objective point of
the procession was Waldman's thea
tire, where the curtain had just been
rung down on Wine. Women and
Song" The religious procession
filed into the theatre and was fol-
lowed by many men who had attend
ed the show. The orchestra had re-
manned in its place, and furnished
the music for the midnight service
of praise and song. AS the process
sion entered it sang, Jesus, Lover
of My Soul"
The revival has attained great
proportions here, and at the meet
ings last night not fewer than $50
persons p~rofessed conversion or ask
ed for prayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
A SWITCH MISPLACED.
Boston and Maine Railway Wreck
Near WayIand, Mass.

WAYLAND. Mass, Nov. 25.-In Il
collision between Il freight and a pas
scnger train on the central Massilchu-
sets division of the Boston and Maine
railroad about Il quarter of Il mile west
of the Wayland station a child was
killed, the engineer of the passenger
train received probably fatal injuries,
while four other persons were seriously
hurt.
Exactly how the accident happened
is not clear. but ii is thought the
switch was misplaced. The passenger
train had entered the yard limits and
vas running mt reduced speed as it ap-
preached the siding. Instead of proceed
ing along the main track the passenger
train entered the siding and crashed
into the freight.
The force of the collision demolished
the engine of the passenger train and
badly damaged the freight locomotive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Among recently-recorded real es-
tate transfers are the following;
Morris Epstein and wife to Jacob
Leschinsky, lot on J. E. Arnold es-
tate.
John and Sophie Pisko to Paul
Elmer, lot on Patterson Grove street.
Jacob p. Goldsmith and wife to
Peter Pavlovsky, lot so X 29.S4 it.,
on State street, 1876 #. north of
Smith street.
Johan Jensen and wife to Albert
Chercck, lot on Kirkland place.
Peter Madison, guardian, to John
e. Peterson. lot on j. e. Arnold es-
tate.
Samuel j.. Watson and wife and
others to Ann NJ. Greisen, two lots on
Patterson lands.
Angelo Giorgetti and wife to
Harry Conard and Edwin G. Fraser,
four lots on Rumsay lands, formerly
owned by j. r. Emmons.
Carl Thorborg to Herman Fred
erick. Lots 531 and 532 at Forrest
dale Heights.
Edward Baker and wife to Her
mar Frederick. Lots AGA and 465 at
Forrestdale Heights.
w. B. Carlock, ct ais, to Adolph
Popkiewicz, lot at Perth Amboy
Heights.
John p. Holm and wife to Lars
Larsen, four lots on lands of j. =.
Holm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-25

Solo-"There is a City Bright"
(Loud). Mrs. r. w. Macan.
Sermon. Prayer.
Hymn 259. Benediction.
Postlude-Marche Militaire.
(Schmidt).
Next Tuesday night the third quar-
terly conference will be held at the
Simpson M. e. church. The confer
ence will be followed by a meeting
of the official board.
Tomorrow the regular Sunday SER
vices will be held in the Danish M. E.
church. Thursday night Thanksgiv-
ing services will be held, after which
the Epworth League of the church
will hold a sociable in the lecture
room.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ. e. church will hold a meeting at
the parsonage Monday afternoon to
sew for the fair.
The missionary aus will be pre-
scented at both services in Simpson
M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 3. Before
morning sermon persons will be in
vited to unite with the church on
probation and by letter.
Thanksgiving night the Junior
Luther League, of Grace English
church, will give their second annual