davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
NO REFLECTION ON LYON.
Senator Tillman Merely Wanted to
Keep Committee Straight-Says
Some One Should be in Jail.

lack McGlee sends an interview or
statement from Senator Tillman in
reference to the Lyon letter to the
State from Washington OH 9th and
says:
Senator Tillman left tonight for
Clemson college, where he will attend
the netting of the Clemson board
Monday. He will return to Washing
ton Immediately afterward, arriving
here Tuesday,.
He had not seen the letter publish
ed III The State today from Mr.. Lyon
Of the dispensary investigating COM
mittee, but when told of such letter
he said he could, of course, make no
reference to it until he sees it.
~ will say this, though, I had no
intention Of rejecting OIL Mr.. Lyon,
Mr.. Hay or any of the rest Of the
committee in my letter to the people.
[ only wanted them to realize their
full responsibility in the matter. I
believe the people will look to them
first to keep themselves strictly to the
law and make everybody else concern
ed do the same thing. I think this
should be taken as kindness. Some
body has violated the law. They
have bought 100000 worth of liquor
when the law allows them to buy only
100000 worth. They have held up
the paying Of the accounts. Now
somebody besides these liquor dealers
is guilty. The same is also true as
to the glass contracts. It has been
clearly shown that the Columbia glass
concern has been caught in crooked
ness. But they cannot have been
crooked unless somebody else, who
did the business with them, was crook
ed also. Now, why has no one been
put in Jail?
cit is the investigating committee s
business, when they have said that
there is corruption and have held up
the accounts, to say who is guilty. 1t
just strikes me that somebody ought
to be in jail-that's all.
Should Cut Expenses.
"Another thing that occurs to me, y
said the senator, just as he was taking
the train, 81 noticed in the papers
the other day that the new board had
been making some appointments Of
officials and clerks and things like
that. Now, it looks to me that if the
dispensary has been run out Of near
ly half the counties in the state, there
ought to be a cutting down in the
force Of employees instead of an in
crease. If the business of the dis
pensary is curtailed, there ought to
be corresponding curtailment in the
expenses. But they seem to be in
creasing them.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Tests With Cowpeas,

The Arkansas Agricultural Expert
ment station in bulletin No. 70 gave
the result of valuable tests with cow
peas. The bulletin is summarized as
follows
l. The cowpea is thoroughly adap-
ted to all soils Of the state, serves Il
greater variety Of purposes, and may
be more proftably grown than any
other legume.
2. It is affected less by drouth and
heat than any other crop grown on
the station grounds.
3. 1t is the surest crop and the
cheapest source of nitrogen.
q. The wide variation in their hab-
it's Of growth and in the time required
for maturity multiply the purposes
for which they may be grown.
S. Upon soils deficient in the bac-
terra peculiar to the cowpea their
growth will not be as satisfactory the
first year as in subsequent years.
6. The proportion between peas
and hay in different varieties varies
from 22.4 pounds of peas to 100
pounds Of hay in Red Ripper to 1882
pounds Of peas to 100 pounds Of hay
in Old Man s.
7. The per cent Of hay in total
weight Of plant varies from 1862 to
76.49 per cent.
8. The per cent Of peas in hulls va
ries from 65.6 to 75.6 per cent.
8. Twelve and a half pounds of
seed sown per acre gave heavier yields
Of both hay and peas than 1875
pounds or more. Ten to twenty
pounds Of seed per acre are recon-
mended for peas and thirty to sixty
pounds for hay, ensilage, pasturage OF
blowing in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

into-that Senator Tillman when gov
ernor was presented with piano by
liquor concern. 1t may be that re-
ceipts may be shown for the rebates
which may have been returned and
also for payment of this piano which
may have been received as was ru-
mored to be the satisfactory explana-
ton in the case Of the Towill horse
matter. .....- .. ..a ...
Still we do not know the facts in
regard to these things and think the
legislature intended for us to inves-
tlgate such transactions as these as
we'll as other vague. and uncertain
matters to which common rumor gives
currency. We must do our duty in
looking into these things and you may
judge by the above. samples that we
must have much time in doing it..
Furthermore, it is not expedient and
[ would not approve of the commit
tee holding public session every time
Senator Christensen and I have done
"Ai W. Se'ii III 1haiAlIlillS cuCll cldlul.
| recognize the fact that we may be
chasing twill '-the-wisp" in all
Of these matters, and that your clients
may suffer in the meantime, but,
whether our efforts be such chase
or not, it seems certain that in all
events our committee must walk
through the mire.
The opinion is so prevalent that the
dispensary has been a breeder of so
much corruption that no one can
touch it without the suspicion Of
some one being aroused. Unfortu-
nately, in. the case of our committee,
the insinuation of this suspicion is
cast upon us in the public prints by
one who, above all others, may know
of the innermost affairs of the dispen-
sary as transacted by it's officers since
its inception.
trust, however, that we will final
ly emerge from our distasteful task
meriting the confidence and approv-
al Of all honest citizens, Believing
that this will satisfactorily explain
our delay, am,
.. Yours very truly,
j. Fraser Lyon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
Provides for State and County
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be
Held on 18th of May,
Latter on May 7.

Columbia, April 5.-At the regular
meeting Of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee here tonight, res
olutions were adopted calling for the
May State convention, to be held on
the 10th Of that month, and directing
the country chairmen throughout the
state to call club meetings on the 29th
of April, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county conventions,
which will meet OH May 7, to elect
delegates to the state convention,
zach county being entitled to double
the representation it has in the gener-
al assembly.
A resolution by D. H. Magill, of
Greenwood, caused some comment. It
denounced as untrue the statement in
Tom Watson's Magazine for March
that it makes no difference whether
the south s representation in congress
and the electoral college is reduced,
as proposed in the bill of Congress-
man Keifer, Of Ohio, and went Oh
to "denounce the author and those
who go hand-in-hand with him along
such lines, as enemies of the south
and the southern people, such declara-
tions being unbecoming a southern
white man,
Mr.. Magill defended his resolution
with warmth and earnestness, but
other members Of the committee took
the view that as Tom Watson is not
a democrat anyway, to adopt the res
olution would be undignifed and
would give him undue prominence
and his magazine undescrved adver-
tising.
A. motion was made to table the
resolution, but Senator Cole l.
Blease, Of Newberry, wanted to save
the comittee voting OIL the subject
and moved to adjourn. This inspered
Mr.. Magill to relieve the situation by
withdrawing the resolution.
Tom Watson got one vote when he
ran for president in the last National
convention. This vote came from
Spartanburg, but the voter never
made himself known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Arranging For Confederate Reunion

Arranging For Confederate Reunion.
Columbia, April 6.-General Thom-
as. w. Carwile, commander Of the
South Carolina division Of the Con-
fcderatc veterans, and special COM
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce
met here yesterday for the purpose Of
arranging for the coming state reun-
ion to be held here May 16 to Is. AS
result a general program was laid
out.
On Wednesday night, the first date,
reception will be rendered, consist
ing principally Of addresses Of well
come and responses from visitors.
At the Thursday morning session
the principal orations will be ieliv-
cred. On Thursday afternoon further
addresses and responses will be made
following a grand street parade at
$ p. m.
On Friday morning the main bust
ness session will be held.
Interest will be added to the re-
union by special drama giving
, scenes Of old war days at the local
opera house, to be put on by local
talent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

for men who are not needed. Either
the old force was overworked or one
third of it ought to be dispensed with.
;g" ~ In my efforts to keep the dispen-
sary from being assassinated, shall
spare no man, be he friend or foe,
whose actions do not square with the
law and indicate desire to carry it
out loyalty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

Fayettc Dove, Of Loudoun county,
Virginia, while in the throes Of an
epileptic fit fell into creek and was
drowned.
When one girl meets another she
invariably repeats the conversation
she had with the last two young men
she met.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

While woman likes to have man
tell her that he knows her like book,
she is apt to get furious If he can read
her between the lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

When a girl has nice, white teeth,
it's funny how many things she finds
to smile at.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Senator Tillman Replies to Mr. Fra
ser LYONS letter.

0oudGoT I1llnan N0p1leS 10 Mr. fra-
ser Lyons Letter.
Greenville, April Ex-senator B. r.
Tillman was seen yesterday by rep
resentative Of the State as the sena-
tor was on his way from Washington
to Clemson college to attend an i'm
portant meeting of the board Of trus-
tees. He was asked if he had any
thing to say in reply to the letter Of
Mr.. j. Fraser Lyon, published in the
State Saturday. The senator had not
seen the letter, and when a copy Of it
was handed to him, he read it and
grew wrathy rs he read. Being under
the impression that the publication
shown him was only an outline Of
Mr.. Lyon s letter, he was at first dis
inclined to say much, but when he
became satisfied that he was in pos
session of a complete copy of the let
ter, he threw off the silence and talk
ed with characteristic freedom, de-
nouncing the letter as sneaking and
Mr.. Lyons reference to the rumor
that whiskey house had presented
Senator Tillman with piano, as ga
dirty, cowardly insinuation."
The senator was first approached
by the newspaper. man as he sat in
the new passenger station at Char
lotte scanning a large number of
South Carolina newspapers with
which his travelling bag was packed.
The interview continued Interrupted
ly on board the Southern Southwest
ern Limited as far as Greenville.
Grew Indignant.
After reading the letter, Senator
Tillman was indignant and grew more
so as he talked. .........
~ am surprised" hes aid, "that a
gentleman, such as I thought Mr..
Lyon to be would go in the papers in
such sneaking way as this. Even
the name Of lawyer to whom he
wrote is not given, but whether he
authorized it's publicity or not, I as
sumo it to be authentic. ..1......
"I have not attacked the investi-
eating committee; I only warned il
in friendly spirit. And why7 Eli
thor the 100000 worth of claims
against the state board are valid and
binding or they are not, T say they
are not, because the. whiskey was
bought contrary to law and the state
is not legally bound for payment.
"The committee knows this now az
we'll rs it will ever know it. Messrs
Lyon and Christensen have blacklist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
MONGOLIA SAILS
FOR The COAST

AZ 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
biz llnor Mongolia. OF tho Pacific Mail,
which arrived la from Midway on E'rl-
dny steamed out Of TIE hnrbOr on her
SLOW way 10 Ban Francisco She goes
10 bo dry dOckcd ana nut IN repair
again ~ go on hor run once more.
~ the vessel went ont she was Hnlui.
cd by he whistles Of nearly every
Blonmcr In port. The Mnnchuriu
opened her bis whistle ana gave her
flstor ship several cheering blasts. Tho
FcnrloBs footed good luck. The little
Elon Joined IN and made 10 much noise
ns she could, expressing her wishce
Tor n good trlp 10 the Coast for the
wounded liner.
Only tho whistle NJ the Japanese snip
AnoRnwa was silent. Perhaps she wan
ashamed. or perhaps II was too much
trouble" lilit she lay there, long, black
Bullon Bulklng, sending no note OfCho0r
Hfior the ship which she had left n
week before lying helpless on the cruel
iorlA NJ Midway rect
The MOngOla'B yOyngo "a the Coast
viii be- a slow one, Probably she viii
not arrive there IN logs than nine days
nolfly twice h1r usual time for tho
same trip Tho passengers aud mail
brought by the Mongolia 10 Midway and
ihor0 Transferred 10 the ljufOrd, were
not taken along Tho passengers VIII
DO iakon 10 the Coast IN tho Alameda
Or Tho DOrlc, according 10 their dc.
flf0J,
1ho Mongolia WIS sim pumping
whom gho sailed, aud she VIII DO 0bligod
10 keep this ~ All the way across. Tho
water stu pOurs into her number Z
hold though II II entirely under The
control Of the pumps Hnd ~ Kept d0wl
10 n low lcyol Eytrn pumps wof,
flggod before she left, 10 be- used IN
case ~ emergency should some Of those
nos IN use yet out " rop1ir.
Tho passengers Of the Mongolia nt
toBiCd their regard for Captain Porte,
by The cbtqring R00dDyoB they sent az
TOR him ~ his vessel loft port. Mans
NJ them sent bouquets Of flowers ~
testimonials Of their good Wishes.
captain SANDERS plotted the Mongolia
ont " HE bnrbOr ON her way 10 Shi
| Francisco,
MfB. Porter. wife Of Captain Porter
VIII sail for Tho Coast on The Alameda
nDd viii arrive there about M soon ~
her hurband, pOnBlbly before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
HHlL0A DROWNED By
FAILING OFF wharf

The body VI Charlie IIoleloa, the
sioyedOfe who w1B drowned last night
by falling OG tho interaIBlaDd wharf
was recovered ~ 1880 today aud ~
nov lying ~ The DOfguo, whore an in
quest VIII be held, probably this even
INK The body had drifiod undor the
wharf, which made II dlillcult 10 re-
cover aud accounts for its remaining
IN the whier 80 long.
llololDA, who, II ~ supposed, was
drunk. waS sitting on one " the wharf
blflhgcfs l1st 1lRht when bo fol- sud.
denly II " evident that ho must haze
blt his head on something. probably q
ran mOJf0d near tho dock, Tor ho ana
not come ~ hgaln, ana whom tho body
whs found To-Day thof0 was u bad brlll3c
ncrOs5 tho forehead
Two baehmen, who were waltz 3 NJ
the inior.lBland wharf last Blgbt,
bonrd u splash ana running 10 The
WhiorB edge fnW n body nOnllng An
cff0H Nha made by PursGr Morse, ~
The steamer Ne Al Hon, 10 rescue the
innn, bn lio bnd ~ 30 around ~ the
Side street ~ goi IN, ana NY that time
ne bydy h1d homfd under the Whhlf
hnd could not b. found
ilnlolOn was sioyod0rG employed
OH liie dOpb before h. Wag found II
HHs believed tlini h. WaH The man wli1
haG been drowned, hat being 0shod
Out NJ The Wniof which bOino Of his &C,
'dualntanCoB thought belonged " him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SHERIDAN ASHORE
Continued from PAGE y


enough out to be out OF danger of the
breakers. which were rolling high to-
ward the once more stranded vessel.
The sheridan had been brought about
ten or twelve miles On her way 10 IlO-
nolulu before II was necessary to run
her ashore 10 sgvs her from sinking.
She II now lying bow on TOWARD the
shore. ana seems 10 have a heavy list
10 port. Az well IN can bc seen from
the city the transport seems 10 be high
ont Of the water ana her bow II APP
pnrcnily lifted considerably by the
rocks ON which she lies.
Her position In much more exposed
than that NJ liarber's Point, where she
lay for 80 long. She Is where the surgcs
~ the Pacific have IA clean sweep at
her. aud II IN improbable that she can
remain thorc long without going 10
pieces From the Custom House OBJ
BoryatOry long white breakers can be
seen racing IN toward the vessel. ana
the pounding she " liable tn receive ~
she remains there long cannot but
break hor 10 pieces.
For some time fears have been cx-
pressed that when the sheridan was
IlOated, II would be found that there
were large holes IN her bottom. Div
crs have been down trying 10 discover
now badly she was injured. but were
unable ~ get far enough under 10 be
sure OF her condition. lhOGe In charge
~ the saving operations expressed no
doubt IN " thOlr ability 10 save her.
but II appears that Donnolly, Bupcfin-
tending port engineer Of san Fran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
CUSTOMS EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an cxamina'
iion AZ Honolulu. Hawaii. on October
20, 1905, To secure cliglblcs from
which 10 make cortificatlon to MI q
vacancy In the position Of messenger
In the Customs Service at Honolulu.
Hawaii, and various vacancies as they
may occur nj that place, requiring
similar qualifications.
The compensation Of messenger Is
$50 per annum.
An appointment will be made to
this position aB soon as d list Of eli.
glblcB ~ established
The examination will consist Of the
usual second grade subjects. Age
limit 20 years or over, on the date Of
examination.
Applicants should NJ once apply TO
the secretary Of the Board Of Exami'
ncrs, Custom House, Honolulu. liza.
wall, for application form No. l01.
Applications viii be accepted up 10
the n0ur Of closing business on Octo'
Der rs, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
70 OPEN MISSISSIPPI

An lHyll0ll0B hss beeB fscGlged W
uDggfh0f enter W blfDd lbf rJbyons
llun M no iinHlnhaB Mpn'H inlHHe N
w UUilpd uiHlfH WHiHh VIII W hnd ~
N lIHt OH f0temiHf NJ HHd NJ me
lrliqr DHHWHg uh myhHliUH EIHies
lhHl appapi1ho4f bHyg nifeldH beeb no.
lflIi nom MN 100 NJ lhn fDfriHUtt
Hlbln8mri NJ mo rG1tlfy. nmOHg HbGm
hlH Hnrli M umpH HB UUywHnf fGlt
M niFsGuH UuYrUDl jfhrHDH liYlE
~ hrlHHaHH, FfHHiDf hllIaim Uf iDWfl
FrHblOi iAllpy IN 1WHl HHHuiu M
ftnb NJ Washington 1n1 % uDUDnr NJ
Ne BlfODnoH nan M tbe House
1ha mallff Whlei Yill bh brought NJ
fJrr lbH convention w barllrulHg Nlll
M mo GDaBlnR w no Mississippi MIR
W commerce NY lafge ginhmerH nv tlr
w ~ rhlnaRJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
THUG plan FAILS
Continued from PAGE u

~ Attorney J. w. Cathcart. lie said
In purt as follows: The Democrats
are pnry of handful, hurling Itself
against defeat. not confident of It's
number nor of itS principles, but re-
lying on the ircachcry OF n few Re-
publican voters, aud hoping to slip In
with one or two OF It's candidates, not
openly through the front door, but,
Ike thief In the night, through tho
back door opened by treachcrouS
hands. The speaker was interrupted
In his discourse. but he got the best
Of the argument on the retor.
sylvester =. Corrca was introduced
M the mechanic candidate on the Re
publican ticket who has gained u
place on It by virtue Of his own MGR
It's. The speaker said: Il am hero
Az candidate for Representative.
prompted by the desire to work for
your cause. In making up my mind
TO accept the honor now enjoy. the
good and welfare Of the public, II II
could be subsorycd by me, was up
pcrmost IN my mind. II elected.
Will help the rich and the poor The
poor may he assured Of this, as aIs
n poor man. too. ! will use my Of
forts In connection with others IN
romcdyIng the County Act, which 10
not perfect"
Brown on Record
Sheriff brown was next introduced.
Tho Sheriff, like Kalauokalani. called
upon the public 10 look to his record.
and hat upon II he was willing to
win or die. He called the attention
Of the audience 10 the talk Of kniflng.
saying tbnt II II the duty Of all true
Republicans to get busy and Try to
stop II.
The other candidates who spoke
were J. u. y. Kalco. A. ID. Castro, u.
A. e. Long. A. V. Gear. W. T. Raw.
| Inns and Cbas. IIustacc Jr., the last.
mentioned getting the most enthuai'
ns,ic reception Of tho meeting. lie
spoke In Hawaiian and his remarks
10 work for the common good, In tho
native tongue. brought the Hawnilans
10 their feet. Throughout the whole
evening the chairman was pressed
with requests for Ilustaco 10 speak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
PALLE INDEPENDENT

1la Gfifr NJ 3uprfgi8Or fpr E0olpu
N nRbmea 100 n pflze worth p1pinro
by me- prominent trsid0bla ~ me dlss
luris IDlnm -, 49, LOEah nhd J. y.
tHluuH llIf wWiIr nUnlno8F ON me
ltfWHlmU Wd llyuH nd0 iidmI ros
.UmHlFrIf fHWyirpr pNNln 6U1 wa
iNIUru W Nh. HUWn convention Wd
lWyId W1lHU Hl Wu lyr me Once
UH Ihalp GwB hDph pfHln Hinbdr u gnod
FbpH No. n faip proportion N tho W0tofs
NJ mo district solicited ma fen0mlnn'
non, bni the contention ga1o knlama
me- Dlg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SEND MORE TROOPS

Waslilnglon, FcJt 80 The troopJ
1f1Gfnd ~ rubI Ny President HODaGyoIt
WIN fnlDh lboU ny Eatufd1Y hHOlbgr
mOblllzliioD NJ 5000 viii follow
TrDublp n wI anticipated, howryei,
hbd MS mllliHry measure N Drocnn.
llOnniy Hnd W Wny VI preparation FER
indefinite Occupation NJ cuba
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
Additional Cable pcwo on Page ,,
WINTHROP AFTER TAFT

llnna, RruI 20 Secretary Tnn
will umHu lu UII"IH tUr u fortnight,
flo hu nominated Governor winthrop
~ Porto iliHu lu succeed him,
ono murHoI uru indifferent ~ The
OhnusH IN government liuHluUW u rpa
HumInr ana tho political prlgOnorf have
H0U Released
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
FORCES En- ROUTE

New VOW, SopL 80 -'ilo unnfpoT
funn"r WIN fIll lOdiy for cuba WEI
900 lODbB, 1in gfulnors philadelphia
ADd iifogdyn nlgO snll today Win ijg
iDnflupF,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

Judge Dole Of the Federal Court has
announced that he Will deliver his de-
clRl0n In the beef trust case tomorrow
morning. The case II against an al
legged combine which includes nearly
every large cattle ranch In the Hawaii
an Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
5000 HOMELESS

Pensacola, FoUt -, Three thousand
prJWr htYn boon mHdu hOmolCBH hero
by Mo geo nj hurricane,
mo HHmnHo ~ the Navy Yard
amounts Nv gH0 million dollars.
At rnI MIinH iwuniys8lS mnflnrn
I1pui lhif lliu Dy llrhlng lnCmsulY'
~ IHg guns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
5000 TROOPS FOR CUBA

washington, sent 80. President
liUDanYull hns UfdnrOl the despatch NJ
5000 iIDDp W cuba
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SIKH POLICE STRIKE

Hl1nFlUI YNUI 10 Tho YlNh p0lll0'
nGUH1 NHggs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
AERIAL CUP RACE

lhrF, FnDi 80, blAtoeB bnllOnnB
tnbfpsrnilHg BN,mi Countries h0yG
sailed rom ilio T1lllrIHB, Watched by
u milton spectators IN iho Jamol
DOfdGH Bennett cnp raCo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
loss Of S5,OOO,OOO

Mobile Ropl -. 'lho loya 10 prop
olly hero Win MOI be- lcas tbnn Gyo mill
Hon dollars,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
MORE SHIPS COMING

The report comes from the Japanese
cOlOny that feet ~ warshipg Will
soon visit Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

IN The ease Of H. e. A. Peterson ~,
Elizabeth 4. church, the defendant has
lilc1 n petition asking that u judgment
ghOmd DO given whether the plaintiff,
who went through bankruptcy on NJ.
yombcr 4, 1905, ought 10 have or 10
maintain further his action against her
on this account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
10 LIVES LOST

NOIIlV, Al1 Bopt 30 ono hnnOnd
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

r~"For Rent" eards on sale n
the Bulletin office.