davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

two weeks ago October 18th The rum
or soon spread In town that the jury
Of this term Is going to investigate
certain hotels who are acting contrary
to the immigration laws. This paper,
as its duty as paper, has been watch
ing carefully 10 know whether this 10
true or not. Only last week ago, there
were, among the witnesses called Ia
the jury, the Acting lnspector-ln.
charge ot the immigration Bureau and
Interpreter katsunuma, and ut tho
same time, we saw some japanese who
have Just arrived from Japan by the
last steamer Now, things were cOminl
10 the truth and We watched more care
July soon We found that the Guide
Tor Landing" circulated from oertplt
hotels was being taken NJ by Dlslgiul
Attorney HrecRona fho rumur uir'
gulnting Ia no rill Tor some time pasl
nnd Win tho uboNe facts pat IuEaIhrr
Ne San guess What was sOlpR On ln lN'
cont A. every one knQN6 7Umu
hotels IN this ely printed circulars u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

jury room what hear and what comes
10 my knowledge in this jury room ex-
cGpt when am so ordered by the judge
Of the Court, SO help me God"
This is an oath as everybody knows
when witnesses appear before the Fed
cral or Territorial Grand Jurles and
any one violating this oath and letting
secrets leak out what one hears aud
learns In the jury room, shall be pun
ished as perjury or under contempt Of
court, therefore every case In the
hands al the Jury Is kept secret until
. warrant Is issued and the ease comes
before the court
But sometimes things cen be guessed
from the persons who are called as wit
pessos ana who may ho waiting Tor
lheir tufn outslr eOI The court TO ha
called o. " tho nature VI tho case 80
iuN on
lN\IsrlGATluN or Tllr so
CALLED GUIDE IuR LANDING
Tho date Tho Federal Grand ANY
upencd 10 torn lor oclQber has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Gegree and her fcrccful. magnetic per-
sonality helps the Illusion. She is a
fne-looking woman OF the highest
type. and. although intensely entc.-
type. She is intensely enter
tanning and makes herself agree
able TO everybody, and Is IA
charming and picturesque companion.
whether at dinrer, tea or tete-a-tste
4 4 4
Among the passengers who departed
In the Korea were Mrs. George Castle
and daughters. Mr.. Sidney Ballou. Mrs.
George Gear MIR. and Mrs. Percy Ben
son. Mr.. Fred Within. Mrs. Il. 7. Her
rick. Mr.. l.. A. Thurston and Mr.. James
Dole.
Mrs. Mnblc Wing Castles English
lecture course begins today at her res
idcncc In College Hills al : y. m. This
t. sure to he very interesting. for Mrs
Castle thoroughly understands her sub
iect and is highly gifted and intel,
icctual woman.
4 4 h
pr and Mrs. Walter Hoffman gave q
pleasant swimming party Monday even
ing followed by chatting dish supper at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

ptions Of race and color which have re-
suited from the various alliances Of all
of these nationalities were there. Chin
csc women In trousers and jewelry sat
next tall Hawaiians in flowing holokuS
with leis round their hats; American
men and Hawaiian fiirls firted in the
background. and the peanut boy was
kept busy exchanging bags Of infinit-
eslmal peanuts for five-cent pieces.
The incongruity OF blue-checkcd
shirts. ragged straw hats and fresh leis
was never more noticeable. One old
Chinaman wrinklcd and wizened pas.
all resemblance to human being
crouchcd IN shadow and listened with
eyes sQuinied up into two little wrin-
kles and mouth wide open. Native wo-
men chattcd with one another OCCASION
ally or gave some sharp word of repri-
mand to n too active son or daughter,
but for the most part 1t was a quiet
crowd listening stolidly to all that was
said making little comment, showing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

encourage the Importation or migration
OF any alien by promise OF employment
through advertisements printed and
published in any foreign country So
long as tho above is the law. those
hotelkeepers who have distributed the
printed matters In Japan are the ones
violating the laws which are plnin with
out troubling To see the lawyers, To
take proper steps, ! have made a ro-
port 10 Washington submitting my
opinion, so that before long the order
Will come II the opinion of the De-
parlmont at Washington is the same
with mine aud an order has come to
take suitable steps, | viii then bring
suit against every hotel keeper who
has distributed tho printed matters as
before said,"
We hANe not heard whether the
, charges VIII he criminal or civil Aftsr
further inYotilgalion We VIII write
pgaln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

and the audience were none OF them
more than ten and some OF them not
nearly so advanced upon the road OF
life. small girl held the rostrum ana
with great solemnity was waving her
little arms and appealing in sepulchral
te1r-s1o her diminutive audience. which
consisted Of four small boys. two more
small girls. bedragslcd looking kit
ten and woebegone dog. a vigorous
olapping OF small dust-begrimed hands
followed each sally and finally she nm
ished her discourse and withdrew. al
lowing one of the shaggy haired It'll =
boys 10 place his bare feet upon tn
rickoty platform. The children wcri
taking themselves very seriously AMI
/, no doubt all seemed very real To
them. There was not even the mcrri-
mcnt of new game. TO them II waJ
the real thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

contests and the partaking Of delicious
refreshments made the evening pass
quickly. Among those who were there
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cooke, Mrs.
Wallace II. Harrington. Mr.. and AIRS,
w. NJ. Minton. Misses May Weir. Bella
McCorriston, Margaret Loomis. Slsa
Webster. Sadie, McLnin, Nellin McLain
Mollie Grace, Coleman; Messrs. George
Fuller. Merle Johnson. Arthur Hewitt,
Robert McCorriston. Charles Simpson
Herbert Simpson, James Love. Percy
DcvercauX.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

their home. The guests included ten
young people and the evening was
much enjoyed.
4
Mrs. George Macfarlanc gave n
pretty little luncheon at the Seaside
Hotel on Thursday in honor OF Mrs.
Alexander Scott and Miss Mamie
Winston.
4 4 4
Mrs. Faxon Bishop gave a lunch for
Miss Helen Wilder on Thursday and
many OF Miss Wildcr's old friends
greeted her with enthusiasm. She VIII
remain her until after Christmas.
Miss Bertha Young. who Is living
with her parents at the Alexander
Young residence mt Waikiki, will he
Mt home the first Tuesday OF every
month until May.
4 4
Miss sue Mott. n sister Of Mayor Mott
OF Oakland. and Miss Il. NJ. Towle. n
Mills college girl. who have been guests
ut the Hawaiian hotel. sailed In the
Sierra.
r r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

ing dinner this evening Mt tho seasids
Hotel for ex-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. San
lord ID. Dole.
4 4
James McCandlcss, who was TO have
departed on tho Korea yesterday ic
the States. has given up his proposed
trip.
Mrs. A. q. HAYES Jr gave jolly
bathing party at Sans Souci In honor
of her guest. Miss Jessie kaufman.
ON Tuesday evening.
r 4 4
Miss Lady Macfarlanc has been
spending a portion of the week with
Mrs. Fairchild at the Seaside Hotel.
4
Miss Hazel Burr Is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles
wilder. and attending Punahou.
Tho Saturday evening concerts at the
scaman's Institute have begun.
4 4 4
Mrs. Raymond de u. Layard gave a
| bridge tea on Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES


these was the party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Smith at their home on Ana
punt street. The guests were met ai
the door by a ghost. who silently greet
cd them and pointed the way to tho
inner rooms. Halloween games and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

halloween Affair
Halloween was celebrated in llO.
polulu by several affairs of social
nature. Among the most pleasant Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

neT"For Rent" cards on sale q
tho Bulletin ofsins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

additional Social News on Page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

The Halloween party given by Mr..
and Mrs Won Holt on "Wednesday even
ing in honor Of their guest, Miss Trcy-
Gillian. was a very agreeable affair.
Music and games made the time pass
too quickly-so the younger ones said.
a delicious little supper was served,
after which the guests departed, having
spent the time most agrccably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Paymas,cr aud Mrs. Brooke are Civ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Weekly Bulletin 81 ne, yesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
MACHINISTS WANT MORE PAY.
Southern Railway Employees Confer
With General Manacer Snencar

Will 0cuSra1 manager spencer.
General Manager Henry D. Spencer Of the
Southern railway has been comforting for
several days with a general committee rep
resenting machnists of the road regard
Ing an increase in wages, which, it is
stated, will probably be granted by the
Richmond Manchester Salisbury and At
lanta.
The conference has been suspended until
September g. on which date Mr. Spencer
will return to Washington. He left here
last evening on business The meeting Is
held yearly. according to custom, but the
contentious on both sides made the recent
meeting futile.
The machinists demand reduction of the
ten-hour day to nine hours and an increase
in wages of % cents a day. 1t is stated
that the company so far is not inclined to
grant the decrease in hours. as it contends
1t would disturb its whole service. and as
to the Increase in wages it is said to be
ready to compromise on an additional 10
cents day. increasing the machinists'
wages thereby to 1925 day.
1t is stated. however. that a solution
will be reached by amicable agreement after
the conference has been resumed. The COM
mittee appearing on behalf Of the machin-
lists is composed of A. Gillivray Birming-
ham. Ala; S. A. Grier Salisbury, N c.;
A. T. Simons. Charleston, s. c.; John A.
Seaber, Columbia, s. c. II. G. Hollings-
worth. Macon. Ga; ]. L. Jones. Atlanta,
Ga; l.. A. Stroder Manchester. Va: A. M
Tol,nir. Knoxville. Tenn; Paul Hardin
Sheffield. Ala; E. w. Gardiner Manchester,
Va. and I. A. Hulish, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
JUDGE BELL IN TOWN
WAS TWELVE YEARS IN HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Judge John C. Bell of Montrose Col, Is
registered at the st. James. 1t Is the first
visit he has paid to Washington since his
retirement from the House of Representa-
tives, in which body he served for twelve
years. and in which he attained a leading
position. He was originally elected as a
populist and was the candidate of that
party for speaker in two Congresses.
After the first Bryan campaign he identi-
fled himself with the democratic party,
and was several times elected to the
House. His name has been recently men,
toned for governor, supreme justice and re-
nomination for Congress. but none of these
suggestions seems to have any attraction
for him.
Il am out Of it now anyway, and 1 hope
for good said Judge Bell. 'Of course l
appreciate the kind things friends say, but
I have had enough. Guess 1 couldn't afford
to be governor even II L could get it, and
going on the bench is a good deal like
here six years too long. Three terms are
about all a man ought to want. The ex-
perience Is interesting and valuable, but
one can easily get too much Of a good
thing
Judge Bell was asked about the political
situation in Colorado this year, and replied:
Colorado is a close state, as shown by the
last election, when the democrats won the
"
of 1t. The present delegation in Congress
will be greatly changed, whether the dem
ocrats carry any districts not, and I
think they have an excellent chance, both
in the state at large and in the districts.
This is because both Representative Brooks
and Representative Hogg have announced
that they are not candidates for reelection
Representative Bonynge will run for re-
election. No, l do not think John Shafroth
can be induced to run again, although he
made great race for congressman-at-large
last time and is very popular in the state
Then there will surely be change in the
Senate, for Tom Patterson declared himself
out three years ago and is now working in
dustriously for Thomas J. O'Donnell of
Denver.
ION the republican side it is a race of
men Of large means Simon Guggenheim
leading with the most money. There are
others in it. including Thomas F. Walsh of
Colorado and Washington, who If elected
would make very popular senator. His
candidacy is of a somewhat passive char
acter, but he will be in it when the legis-
lature meets, have no doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Hearing Postponed.

The case of Max Israel charged with col
liding, was not called in the Police Court
this morning, Albert Thomas the small
boy alleged to have been seriously hurt by
the wheels of Israel's wagon in the COL
lision being unable to be In court 1t was
understood that the charge of assault
would be preferred against Israel. but 1t
was later learned by Assistant District At
torney Given that the accident was prac-
tically unavoidable and the charge was
changed to collision. stated.
According to the police the boy was play
ing In the street in front of his home AT
1897 9Th street northwest yesterday shortly
afternoon when the wagon driven by Israel
came along and struck him. in5uring his
head Witnesses of the occurrence picked
IN the boy and sent him to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. where it was found his
right ear was badly torn and he had re-
ceiyed other minor bruises about the head.
Israel claims the boy ran directly In front
of the wagon and that the vehicle was upon
the child before he could bring the horse
to a halt.
Capt. Doyle of the eighth precinct police
was in the neighborhood at the time and
placed Israel under arrest. He later de-
posted SOS collateral for his appearance In
the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS.
Nathan T. Sim Pays That for Theft
of at

Nathan T. Sim was in the Police Court
today upon information alleging the
larceny of 81, the property of a telegraph
operator at the Pennsylvania railroad
depot, the evening of August IL, and at
the conclusion of the case he was fined 800
1t was alleged by the prosecution that af-
ter the telegraph Office had been closed on
the evening stated Sim came to the depot
and. after stating that he was an employee,
entered the office.
According to the testimony of others
about the station he soon discovered that
the drawer containing the cash was locked
and he Immediately communicated to them
that he must have screwdriver SO that
he might balance the accounts for the day.
They procured him the screwdrjyer as de-
sired, and helped him in several ways to
open the drawer: After procuring the
money Sim left the place. He was arrested
yesterday at Luna Park.
When arraigned in court this morning
he wore a white coat and shoes and seemed
dressed in thorough outing style. His
father took the stand and said the boy was
a cocaine fiend. having been to st. Eliza
beth once, and that he hoped that Judge
Mills would try to have him sent there
again.
!. The fine was then entered as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
WoULD-BE VISITORS COMPLAIN.
Post Commanders Misunderstood De-
partment Orders

Letters received by the War Department
from commanders Of artillery posts and
persons who desire to visit such posts indi-
cate that the recent order concerning the
admission of visitors to posts has not been
fully understood by commandan.s. For
many years admission to posts was denied
all civilians who did not have an order
from the Secretary of War. That precau-
ton seemed ridiculous in many cases, espe-
cially at posts where the Notifications could
easily be seen from hotels and from passing
ships. Consequently the order was SO
amended that commandments at artillery
posts are permitted to exercise their discre-
ton and issue orders to visitors whom they
do not deem Objectionable. The purpose of
this order was to admit more visitors and
to make access to the post easier. Many
comma ndants do not seem to interpret the
order literally and the refusals to issue per-
mits to persons who could not be regarded
as Objectionable have caused many COM
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1893 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Mary r. Harr ct vir, Oliver. to Daniel
Freeman, lot 49, square 23s; SO.
STREET NORTHWEST between L and
M streets--Violet B. Bloomer to Chris
tina Callan, part of lot 80, square 40;
SO.
@ STREET NORTHWEST betReen 3Oth
and 31st streets-Joseph H. Bradley,
trustee, to Greed M. Fulton, ct al,
trustees of West Washington M. E.
Church South, parts of lots 279 and $50
square 1869; $3.50.
STREET NORTHEAST NEAR TEN
NESSEE AVENUE-George P. Newton,
chairman, to Katie Schlosser, lot II,
square 1901; $40.
NO. 52S 4TH STREET NORTHEAST-A1-
bert A. Wilson and John >B. Larner,
trustees, to Anna M. Brahler, lot 1885,
ADDITION TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B.
Travers ct ux. to Willard F. Lord, lot
rir II block s4p 81 e IS $500 = ON $500.
L and M streets-Michael M. Rouzer ct
TX to Mary J. Day, lot IA. square 500;
GREENVALE-Henry A. vieth ct ux., ct
al, to John s. Bennett, lots and 3,
block 8, West Woodbridge; SO.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Nannie E. Ohm
sted. ct vir, Victor H, to Frank Lyon,
lot 4, block 4; So
x,
William F. Brodt lot 81 and part Of lot
80. square 81; $40.
K STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ and
9Th streets-Mary E. Goldsborough to
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE between
18th and 14th streets NOTWITHSTANDING
j.: Martin to James Enright, lots 81 and
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between M
and N streets-Florence D. McAuliffe ct
ux to John J. Madden, lot 1859, square
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND A
STREETS NORTHEAST ]. Con-
nelly ct ux. to Hugo Michaelis, lot 5,
square north Of square 1898; $40:
THIRTY THIRD STREET NORTHWEST,
NEAR M STREET-Aulick Palmer.
United States marshal of District of
Columbia to Claude D: Thomas. part
of lot 40, square 1855; $476.
PETWORTH-Alice G. Holmead and Chas.
H. Eslin to Edwin w. Davis. lot "a,
ALLEY between 18th and 18th, L and M
streets northwest-William H. A. Worm
ley, trustee, to Harry A. Wagstaff. lots
S6 and 81 square 1888; So $50.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 9th and 10th streets
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the
District of Columbia to James F. Oyster,
part lot l. square $50; o,OOO.
ADDITION TO LEDROIT PARK-Harry
Wardman. executor, to Thomas G. and
WARY n. MulI, iol u, square o., fAU
CHICHESTER-Louisa C. Moore ct vir,
Richard c., to Lucy A. Mathieson, lot %,
block l.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTs-Robinson White,
executor, to Augustus johnson, lots 20
and 30, block 8; $500.
NO. 423 N STREET NORTHWEST
George W. Jones to Clarence A. Linthi-
cum. lot GO. square 81; $40.
NO. ILL 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas w. Stubblefeld ct ux. to Ma
sonic Hall Building Association. part lot
10, square 140 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

creek has overrun It's banks this season
AMI its liability to do 80 without 4 mo-
merits nttice, reduces its desirability as a
rifle range.
Colanel Arthur Randie, who visited the
team To witness its work, informed the SUI
perin.endent that he had tract of land
h. thinks can easily be made available
as a rifle range. An examination probably
vii. be made to see II It is eligibly c.t-
uatec.
The rain flooded the basement of the gov
eminent printing Office to depth Of about
two inches, and but for the prompt action
OF the employees there would have been con-
siderable damage done. There is a large
amount Of paper stored in the basement,
bat this was removed to a dry place be-
.oiC the water had reached It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
LARCENY OF A COAT.
Arthur Lancaster Incurs Heavy Fine
in Police Court.

Artnur Lancaster 1ncurs Heavy Fine
in Police Court.
A tall colored boy was observed running
down d street northwest between 9th and
7th streets yesterday afternoon, with sew
eral of the shopkeepers of the section in
pursuit. The cause of 1t all was rehearsed
In the Police Court this morning, when
Arthur Lancaster was presented before
Judge Mills upon charge of the larceny
OF coat valued at 81 from Simon Atlas.
according to Atlas, Lancaster was walk
ing along the pavement examining the
dinerent suits of clothes hung on the dunn
my forms in front Of the stores, and he at
last noticed a coat that seemed to take his
eye. Atlas thought he would be able to
make sale, and approached the prospec-
tive customer. To his surprise, the colored
man, instead of asking the price of the
garment, torn it from the form and ran
down the street.
Atlas gave call to the neighboring shop
Keepers and several of them started in
pursuit of the fleeing man. They followed
MIN out 9th street, and at the corner of
nth and F streets the police put in ap-
pearance and stopped the fleeing youth.
Judge Mills fixed the fine at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Work Of Artillery Board.

computations for elevation scales for all
gun carriages in the service These compu-
tations have been transmitted to the ord
nance department. The work of computing
has been In progress under the supervision
of the artillery board for long time and
was finally completed with the assistance Of
twelve master gunners who were retained
at Fort Monroe after they had completed
their course there at the artillery school.
Such computations were formerly made by
individual battery commanders and the &C.
lions of the board In having this work per-
formed and systematized has saved much
labor to the artillery corps at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
TWO PLACES PILED
APPOINTMENTS MADE AT Gov
ERNMENr PRINTING OFFICE.

Public Printer Stillings today announced
the appointment If Mr.. F. L. Powers to the
position vacated by the resignation of Chief
Electrician Tapley some months ago. The
announcement was also made that Mr. r. ].
Allen of the engineer force had been ap-
pointed chief engineer. These appointments
will relieve Mr.. Homer Collins, superintend-
ent of buildings. of the management of the
technical details connected with these Of
fees. The promotions are stated to be in
direct line with Public Printer Stillings'
announced policy of selecting the most
capable men in the service whenever an
opening occurs
The electrical department Of the govern
ment printing Office is said to be one of
the most complete in the country. 1t repre-
sents the first attempt to utilize electrical
energy on a large scale in the operation of
printing machinery. Many of the devices
employees connected with the department,
and the results are said to save the govern
ment much money annually. No shaftfng
or belts are used in the work rooms, all
mechanism being directly connected to indi-
vidual motors.
Record Of Appointees
Mr.. F. L. Powers, the newly appointed
chief electrician, has made life study of
his profession. He began his apprentice
ship at the trade when but fourteen years
of age, and has worked at every branch of
the business
Mr.. ]. R. Allen. the newly appointed chief
engineer. was formerly chief engineer of
the Columbia Street Railroad Company be-
fore accepting the position of engineer in
charge of the big printery, the position
which he has held for some years.
Mr.. Homer Collins, who was promoted to
the general superintendency of the building,
has been an employee of the government
printing Office for long time. He held the
position Of chief engineer of the White
House during President Clevelands admin
istration.