davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
COUNTY COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES TONIGHT

Tonight at 1880 O'Clock the Repub.
lican County Committee. both of the
Fourth and Fifth Districts, will meet
at headquarters. II Is probable that
the meeting will be held Mt the new
headquarters on Merchant street.
above the Hawaiian News Co.'S store.
into which the party paraphernalia
is being moved today. The purpose
OF the meeting is mainly to perfect
the organization appoint treasurer,
and executive committee! II Is also
expected that the various candidates
Will be present, and possibly II will
he decided when the actual campaign
work. with stamping tours, etc, will
be begun.
The Democratic are now ready for
their convention. which they will
hold next Monday. They intend to
kill two birds with one stone, hofdfng
their Territorial convention and
County convention on the same day.
the former at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. and The latter mt 1880 o'clock at
night. II IL expected that the Terri.
torial convention will be over In time
To allow the out.of.town delegates.
whose steamers depart In the after.
noon. to return Monday.
The Democrats, for some reason.
wanted their caucus last night kept
absolutely secret. Strict secrecy was
enjoined on all the delegates who AT.
tended, and prominent leaders Of .hc
party today expressed themselves rath-
er Indignantly over the fact that
somebody must have blabbed." CIV
ing the names on the ticket to the pub.
lie.
While some OF Charlie Chilling
worth's honchmcn claim that Col. Nc
Carthy had promised not to run for
Senator. but would take the nominal
ton for Supervisor instead. In order
to put no possible stone In the way Ol
Chillingworth's success. this Is denied
by Mccarthy. who states that while
he Is friendly disposed towards Chill.
llngworth, he made no such promise
The Home Rulers will have their
convention at Notley's hall on Kuku
street on Monday forenoon also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
Beet Fluctuations
ARE
Cause Of Comment

Some of the local brokers this
forenoon predicted dull stock mar.
ket though not necessarily n fall in
prices. for the next week, on account
OF the peculiar drop Of beet sugar.
Beets on the 18th were reported as
ceiling at oil IL, the parity of which
10 d.O9, but on the Goth they were
reported at &c. parity 500. No one
has so far attempted to explain this
drop. especially as with predicted
short crop of beets and the reyolu'
tionary movements In Cuba infiuenc'
ing cane sugar. the price was. expect
cd to rise rather than fall.
While the drop in beets was the
cause of some comment on the street
Il was not looked upon as serious, 1t
being generally conceded that the
price Of stocks would not be material!
| ly affected thereby unless IL should
keep down for much longer period
| of time than was anticipated. Relief
came sooner than expected, however,
today's quotation showing beets ut
80, parity i.0i. an appreciable rally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
MONGOLIA Is On
WAY 70 HONOLULU

BY next Tuesday II Is expected that
the Mongolia will be In port from
Midway. not a great deal the worse
for her experiences on the reef She
is on the way here now, having left
for Honolulu mt 8 o'clock last night
under her own steam. II Is not
known whether or not she Is bringing
any passengers. the advices received
making no mention OF this detail.
Notwithstanding the extensive pre-
parations made for her relief, the
Mongolia got Off the reef without as.
sisiance. Part of her cargo had been
jettisoncd, and anchors were laid out
In accordance with the instructions
wired by Captain Metcalf, to whom,
probably. ut least part of the credit
Is due for the saving Of the vessel.
lie was at oil times In close touch
by cable with the stranded vessel and
was In charge OF operations from this
end Of the line until he sailed on the
Restorer Thursday night for Midway.
The Japanese training,shlp Anega.
"a Wub btuuuiuB ny, ItuuN W Ttu-
der any assistance that might be re-
CURED, but she was not called upon
to aid, and has sailed for Honolulu.
Two Of the vessels holds were re.
Lorted to be filed with water, but
latest advices were to the effect that
her pumps were able to take care of
this, Temporary repairs will be
made here before the ship proceeds
to the Coast. II Is not believed that
her injuries are at all serious. and
she will in all probability be In near
" ms good condition when she leaves
Honolulu as she was before she went
ashore.
No attempt was made to stop the
cableship RestOrer. which had left
Tor Midway few hours before the
Mongolia was iioated. She will prob
ably meet the Mongolia, but will go
On TO Midway. Captain Metcalf and
Captain Pllsbury will probably be
Put aboard the Mongolia and brought
back to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
THAT LOS hNGELEs..HoNoLuLu
LINE JUST FITS IN WITH AN.
BiTiOkS OF THIS KEY OF
THE VAST PACIFIC OCEAN
CALIFORNIA SHOULD
MAKE FIRST MOVE
PLENTY or PRODUCTS TO Elk.
CHANoE--ToURisTs WOULD
FIND THIS PLEASANT ADD.
TON TO WESTERN TRAVEL

Merchants of Honolulu interviewed
by members of the California stan is
suing Thursdays Bulletin. expressed
themselves as being heartily In favor
of establishing trade relations with
Southern California. The following
question was propounded to them:
What do YOU think Of the extending
OF trade relations between Hawaii and
Southern Californian
Owing 10 the departure of mail
steamers many Of the merchants could
not be seen. ms they were engaged in
the usual mail rush, but those who
were seen, all expressed themselves In
favor of the proposition.
O. w. Smith, president Merchants
ARsociatiun-.I believe that " a steam
chip line Is established between Ho-
nolulu and san Pedro. q benefit would
be conferred on both Hawaii and
Southern California. At present the
Honolulu merchants are getting many
things from the East, san Francisco.
Seattle and Portland. which they might
Just az well buy In Los Angeles. ia-
wall particularly wants. n portion OF
the large tourist trade. which Califor-
mia enjoys. especially Los Angeles. /
believe that IL commercial relations are
established between Hawaii and South
ern California. The business men in
the latter place will shunt good part
OF their tourist trade to Hawaii. pro-
Nided we send II back the same way.
so that both communities will be ben
Gifted.
+. J. Lowrie-There can be no doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From IIilo and way ports, per Stmr
Kinau. Sept. Or. G. A. Peterson, r.
b. Within. C. Splitter, Jas. stephen, e,
Williams, J. o. Carter, II. Holmes. w
7. Rawlins, II. Ro2s, X. Buchholtz
Mrs. W.. II. Smith, Mrs NJ. Kahaullo
Mrs. Geo. Madeira, ii. T.. Sims. =. a
Kun, Miss NJ. Meiner. A. j. Watt. D.
l.. Meter. ID. Lycurgus, Geo. Osborne
Mrs. A. w. Child. j. p. BentO, S. L.
Paleiholani, Mrs. s. l.. PaleihOIani.
Miss X. Wight, Miss NJ. Wight, Mrs
II. w. NJ. Mist. Master w. Mist. Mrs
Il. c. Bond. w. Merseberg, Mrs. W
Merseberg. Senator p. p. Woods. Mrs
+. Wundenbnrg, Master PodmOre, Jas
Glib, +. NJ. Lewis. J. T. McCrosson
N. Kay, r. w. Breckons, u. Il. Hendry
II. A. Kearns. w. A. Kinney. 7. w
Greig. ID. Morton. Jr.. Master II. Nor.
ton, NJ. Vierra. Mrs. S. Lyle, Mrs. j.
Kealoha, s. Lyle, j. Kealoha, Jas. 4.
Taylor, A. v. Peters, II. l.. Hudson, e.
+. Herrick. Miss NJ. Kauhanc. Rev. u
$. TimoteO, Mrs. Il. s. Timoteo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

II will help you in every way IN
your purpose to secure white popula
ton of actual land tillers who are
small land owners Which would
indicate that the American policy In
Hawaii has fairly strong backing ami
the carpetbagger song has not imped.
ed its progress though furnishing plen.
ty of noise along the way.
Commissioner DR.. NELL of the De-
paItment Of Commerce and Labor says
in his report on Hawaii that there az
some here -" who are of American
descent and even of American birth,
but whose long residence in the islands
has blunted their appreciation OF
fundamental American political con-
ceptions.
There are many special considers.
lions In the matter Of Federal appro-
priations. and European or American
immigration to which Hawaii is en-
titled and which can he legitimately
given us without ovorthrowing any
foundation principles Of our country
The Bulletin has always held that the
American idea is to assist In the main.
tcnanCc of free government by n free
people Tor such consideration Ha.
waits citizens are working unitedly
and earnestly The cause Is just and
We shall win out.
Hawaii has had some warm politics
and plenty of bitter strife but II has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
RMS. MIOWERA ARRIVES

The Royal Mail steamer Miowera,
Capt. Frank A. Hemming, arrived In
port early this morning from Vie
toria. She came around Diamond
Head about $50 and was tied up ut
the dock at $3.50. The Miowera left
Vancouver on the 18th and Victoria Il
day later. The voyage was unevent'
full. Lifht southwest winds were ex-
perienced during the early days of the
voyage, the wealth as whole being
fine all the way across.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

The Chamber of Commerce has
since p. c. Jones declined to accept
the role Of delegate to the Mohonk
convention, been looking for some
other suitable person to represent 1t
there, and is now engaged in negotia.
lions for the purpose.
I'VE have In mind II. NJ. Hatch and
Mr.. Mcclellan" said j. +. Morgan,
who is chairman Of the committee
which has the matter In charge, this
afternoon. I'VE have sent cable
gram to Hatch asking him TO accept,
but we received no answer from him
rs yet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
AMERlCANlSM IN HAWAII.

Resurrection of the old carpet bag. |
ger cry IL a recall OF old times IN Ha- |
wall that Is next door to the petition |
for return If the "eflete monarchy.
II doesn't have any effect locally MS
the malice of II was exposed long ago.
And among those new to the Islands It
is an immediate example of the mar
row bitterness of very small fac
ton that has consistently fought every
movement to libcralizc conditions In
Hawaii along American lines.
American citizens resident In Ha-
wall who assisted In establishing local
self-government under the present
County law were charged with being
carpetbaggers-po possibly on the theory
of the attorney who calls his opponent
names 10 cover his own weakness. The
campaign for local self government
won ont as II must always win in
every section Of the globe under the
American flag
The fact that few men are artists
Mt calling American citizens names has
never stopped the progress Of Amerl-
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"a" . 'nS,'' 49, 80. =, ua,n,m
we -. - ",''' o,.o
- $50. .,,t,a -, ,,o
@ n,",,' -, 49,, ,a..., 90 co.,
.I. a.,
49, - A., -, 49,,
side of the controversy won. The Ia
Eue disappeared long ago
p ,,,, a., o.
-, 49,. ~, ,ana,,,,ora hoo,
Pe'o's o."i "' 10 .,,., -, -,
- ~. ,,h. ,r,,t,ni S,a,as shinn,n,,
nans .""' ,"' 80, ~, a,,,"n ,nn,
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o.,1,,nt a., ,n,or,oan sh,nni,c
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,wau,,,.,.,,,, a,,, s,,,,,1 ,h,, no, nero
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IT. ,,,a, ,hn,, nor,1 nos.
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m. onnooouonoo woe h,t ,ood
- =, I,,,, 49,, COD, mo ad,,isahii-
&c. -, ,a,,amina ,ho Amer,oon nIo, n,
snnna,,inn thn shIn snhsldy I'M which
nil ,ro,ido onnla American eh,ns IN,
,naarIaan oon,naroa ana Inoidonto,lv
on ,ar ,ow,rds ma,,,ra certain mo
ao,s,rro,,on =, a naw stoomer for the
naw iino 60 u,,Ich tho Southern cnIi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

The Kinau brought the following
cargo today: horse, 10 pigs. 10 bags
taro, Is bundles hides. lG crates chick
ems, II bags carrots, 80 bags corn, ~
bags empty bottles, 81 bags cabbage,
~ packages tank material. 3S empty
kegs, 80 bags potatoes. 40 cords wood,
232 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

The Mercantile Printing Co, is now
located at the old Robt Grieve Print
ing Co. stand, Merchant street, over
the Hawaiian News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22


THE organs Of this peltis, like other
L Internal organs Of tho body, are
lined 10y mucous membranes.
These mem branes are liable to catarrh
the same rs the mucous membranes In
any other part Of the body.
Pelvic cstarrh may be caused by the
extension Of catarrh from other parts OF
the body.
or,it may be brought on by overwork.
By Irritating discharges and by excuses
OF various kinds.
When the organs Of the pelvic once
become the seat OF catarrh, various de.
rangements arise which are called by
different names.
For special directions everyone
runa Is for sale by the following dru
Smith 4 Co., Hebron Drug Co., Hon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
Sugar
SUGAR.
SUGAR..

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. a.
BETS: SO analysis, ss. Sd. Parity,
4.04 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

- Fine Job Printing At the Bull
'stin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

Peruns AIMS 70 relieve cstarrh only.
Pcruna IN not q cure-all, but can b
relied upon to relieve catarrh In ell its
various phases, locations and stages.
Followed Or. hartmsR's Advlee.
Mrs. Lizzie Lohr, 1855 W. 18th street,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
%take pleasure in writing you, think.
ing there may be other women suffer
ing rs did. was rundown 70 fer that
had to sit down TO do my cooking-l
was SO weak. The doctors wsatsd -
operate on me. Atlast / wrote V DR..
Hartman. telling him how was, and be
told me how to take Peruna. Lid =
he told me and now am cured.s
, Of which surrounds each bottle. p.
In Honolulu, Hawaii: osnsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu. )ss:
Country Of Oahu.
G. G. BoCKUS, Business Manager
Of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PANY. LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath deposes and says:
That the following Is true and cor.
rect statement Of circulation for tho
week ending Sept a. 1906, of the Dai
ly and weekly editions of the Even.
fpg nn1l.tiu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

A long list OF diseases, which cannot
DO discussed In public print, some OF
them peculiar 10 the female sex, others
common TO both sexes, are caused by
catarrh of tho pelvic organs.
Local treatment does not seem 10 be
OF any use.
Some OF the organs are SO located rs
TO be beyond reach,
Peruna Is an INTERNAL systemic rem.
edy. y
II relieves catarrh wherever located in
the human body.
Thousands OF cases Of pelvic catarrh
have been relieved ny the internal use Of
peruns.
should read THE Ills Of Life" cop
)gists and will supply the retail trad q
,l,,l, NAVAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
Circulation Of evening Bulletin.

CIrcuTatIon OF WeekIY BuTIetIn.
Tuerd,y, Sept. 70. 1906 ..... 24SA
Number OF wecklies delivered on
the Island OF Hawaii alone. 1904
combined guaranteed average
circulation ..,......,..b 1870
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
by Z. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to he
fore me this 22d day of
ISEALl September. A. ID. 1906.
=. H. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial C6cuit.
--------------------
SATURDAY.. SEPT. -. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

TIfRDAY. SEPT. %. 1896.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Death of a Dear Mother

Miss Martha w. Andrews, for sever
al months an employe of the JOURNAL
office, received word last Thursday of
her mothers death at her home in
Athens, Pa. Deceased had been suf-
ferer for long time, having been con-
fined to her bed for the past ten years.
She was the wife of Rev. William w
Andrews, a superannuated Methodist
Episcopal clergyman, and was in her
10Th year. She was a woman highly
esteemed and respected by host of
friends. Miss Andrews has the SYM
pathy of large number Of new made
friends in Wildwood in her deep be-
reavement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
TheIma Hop

The hop given Friday evening III
honor of Miss Maude Prentice, of AL
bany, n. Y, who is sojourning at the
Thelma, proved very pleasant affair
for all present. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Miss Washburn,
pianist, and Master Earl Christman
proved real master of the violin,
gaining favor with each number play
ed. Among those who enjoyed the
evening were Messrs. e. DeVinne, Burt
Patterson, Earl Huntington, John
Barr, Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.. Hoops,
H. Mcclellan, Mr.. Lackemeyer, Mr..
Tracey, Mr.. Edell and Miss Beatty,
Miss Nj. Corsa, Miss Hutchinson, Miss
Patterson, Miss X. Corsa, Mrs. Hop
kins, Miss Downe, Miss Chamberlain,
Miss McCoache.
Several vocal selections were render
ed during the evening, also recitations,
which were all highly pleasing to the
large number of guests present. Dur
ing the evening light lunch was
served to the guests
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Lifeguard Andrew Harris effected the
rescne of an unknown lad who was
rapidly being carried out to sea one day
last week. Andy was taking swim
shortly after bathing hours in the after
noon when he heard boys voice cal
ling piteously for help somewhere off
the end of the Casino pier. The guard
raised himself in the water and saw
the lad struggling. The lads parents,
who were on the pier, saw the boy
about the same time and began fran
tric appeal for help. The guard had no
trouble in reaching the lad and speed
lily brought him ashore. The parents
were overjoyed and promised to remem-
ber the young life saver when they re-
turned to their Philadelphia home. a
benefit was held at the Casino recently
for the lifeguards and it is their object
to get one of the latest life saving buoys
with the proceeds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Two Euchre Parties

Popular and most enjoyable are Il
progressive euchre parties which al
held frequently at the Colonial. Tw
of these pleasant functions were enjo,
ed the latter part of last week; the fir
on Thursday evening and the other o
Friday evening. The latter was
impromptu affair gotten up by CUES,
of the house for the purpose, presun
ably, of dispelling the blues, for ou.
side it was raining and too wet b
promenade the board walk or enjo
sight seeing.
The winners of prizes at the frs
party were Ladies': first, Mrs. Gartseli
second, Mrs. Lilly; third, Miss Edn
Geisen berger. Gentlemen: first, MI
Matthias; second, Mr. Deindoefer; thirc
Mr.. Smith. The winners Friday ever
ing were Ladies': first, Miss Lilly; sec
ond, Mrs. Lilly; third, Miss Bean
Gentlemen: first, Mrs. Muth; second
Mr.. Harley; third, Mr. Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
A THRILLING RESCUE
Witnessed by Thousands
Spectators Crowd Cheer
fhe Gallant Life-Saving
Crew

Many words of praise are heard fl
all sides for the life guards at w
wood. 1t was considered an alnt
miraculous escape from death that
fel an unknown man on Friday. z
unknown man and five rescuers,
cluding Captain Edward Duffy d
Guard Harris, had most exciting l.
tie with the waves under the pills
of the Casino pier where there wa
tremendous undertow and heavy &
The unknown man found himf
tangled up in the pier pilings, to e
of which he clung desperately, as 2
huge combers rushed in. Qua,
Duffy and Harris hastened out w
the life buoy. The former was wash
into piling and stunned. He wa
under the water and in this way sw-
lowed a quantity of salt water. So
recovering from this, however, he v
doing his level best to save the uni
tunate man. The buoy line was tab
out by j. Morris Howard, of Camd.
Tom Durfee and several others.
was wonderful that the men were L
killed, as the waves threw them wi
terrible force against the pilings of {
pier and so entangled the line that 81
eral times the men were drawn unC
the surf.
Captain Duffy was helped asht
with the rescued man and the Gro,
of several thousand spectators W
witnessed the thrilling battle sent
a great cheer for the sturdy boys, all
whom sustained painful lacerations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Perpetrators of a crime committed at
late hour Thursday night should be
brought to justice, and may yet be, if
the evidence forthcoming is strong
enough to warrant an arrest. The Jap
anese store and ping pong parlor be-
longing to Messrs. II. Soto d Co., and
located at the Ocean Pier, was burglar
ized last Thursday night. Goods to
the amount of $40 are known to have
been stolen, and besides this large
amount of expensive japanese ware
was broken. Evidently the thief had
an idea that money was to be found in
the place, for things in general were
ransacked. Only a couple of nights
previous Mr.. Sotto did leave sum of
money in vase on one of the shelves
and the thief may have known of this
fact and made an attempt to find the
hidden place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
LIVING FOR THE FLAG.
Beautiful Example of Devotion
From Our War Records.

One of the most touching as well as
the most beautiful examples of devo-
ton to the flag is to be found in the
records of our civil war. The Six
teenth regiment of Connecticut volun-
teers after three days of the hardest
and bloodlest of fighting became con-
vinced that defeat and capture by the
enemy was imminent. The ranks were
depleted, and to hold out longer would
only involve needlessly further sacri-
ice of life. But even In their hour of
peril the Jealous patriots thought more
of the fate of their battle Scared flag
than of their own. Just before the
fnal assault on the breastworks the
gallant colonel shouted to his men,
whatever you do, boys, don't give up
our flag; save that at any price," In
an instant the flag was torn from its
staff and cut and torn into hundreds
of small fragments. each piece being
hidden about the person of some one of
It's brave defenders.
The survivors of the regiment, about
800 In number, We're sent to prison
camp where most of them remained
until the end of the war, each cherish
Ing his mite of the regimental colors.
Through long months of Imprisonment
many died, and In all such cases the
scraps of bunting guarded by the poor
unfortunates were lntrusted to the
care of some surviving comrade.
At the end of the war when the pris-
oners returned TO their homes meet
ing of the survivors was held. and all
the priceless fragments of the flag
Were sewed together. But very few
pieces had been lost, SO that the re
stored emblem was made nearly COM
plete.
That flag, patched and tattered as 1t
Is, forms one of the proudest posses
s.ons of Connecticut today and Is pre-
served In the state capitol at Hartford.
bearing mute testimony to the devo
ton of the brave men who were not
alone ready and willing to die for 1t
on the field of battle, but to live for 1t
through long years of Imprisonment In
order that they might bring 1t back
whole to the state that gave 1t into
their hands to honor and defend---St
Nicholas