davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

first matter to be considered was the
resolution referred to the delegations,
which was brought before the precinct
committees In regard to adopting q
single ballot for the voting for county
officials, viz: County Sheriff, County
Clerk. County Auditor, Supervisor-at-
Large and Senators.
At this point came up the manner Of
voting to be adopted. Marston Camp.
bell declared Tor the method by which
the chairman Of each delegation
should announce the vote Of his dele
CATION at the convention, and moved
that that method be adopted. The mo-
ton was seconded and words began to
clutter up the atmosphere. Campbell
said that he thought the chairman of
each delegation should announce the
vote OF his entire delegation and that
any mistakes made by any chairman
might be corrected on the floor by any
delegate OF the delegation. This meth
cd, he said. Is rapid. quick and fair and
Is the one most generally In use on
the mainland.
: Apparently every one In the hall
had something to say ON the question
and each one wanted to say II first
and often. After half an hour Of de-
bate motion to allow Marston Camp
bell to speak further on the PROPOSE
lion was downed by storm Of noes
and the question demanded. Mr.. IA
leo's amendment that the ballot used ut
the convention be ordered printed by
the chairman as outlined by the pre-
oinct committee was put to vote. The
chairman was undecided on the ayes
and noes and called for division. The
amendment was apparently lost on a
rising vote. but still the Chair declared
the result In doubt and ordered the
roll called. large number Of the del
egntes Jumped up and left the hall.
Two or three motions to adjourn were
made but the CHAIR refused to recog-
nize them. Although the roll had
been ordered called. all sorts Of mo-
lions were being babe by delegates In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST circuit. Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers; In Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate OF loane Kaiaikawaha,
late OF Waiai,ia, Oahu. deceased. ties.
tate. order Tor Notice OF Hearing Pc.
tition for Probate OF Will. A docu.
ment purporting to be the last will
ana testament Of loane kaiaikawaha,
late OF Waialua. Oahu. deceased. hav.
Ing on the 27th day OF August. A. D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
All Aboard For Ship Alloy"
Comic Opera. This Week

Following Is the splendid program
for ship Alloy" that unusually bril-.
liant production which will make Ho-
nolulu sit up and take more notice
than II ever took before. which will
be pulled OF ut the Opera House
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
Sept. 18th and 18th. OF this week:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Commodore Columbus Cook (com.
handing U. s. s. Cuckoo) ......
..........,..... Mr.. J. II. Rowland
Colonel Mapleson Mulberri (mana.
ger Of the Oriole Opera Coz $50.
............... Mr.. VIM. l.. Welsh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Fourth District Caucus
At San Antonio
Does Nothing
Much DISCUSSION OVER
MANNER OF VOTING
MEN LEAVE THE HALL DISGUST.
Ep-suDpEN MOTION TO 40
JouRN ENTHUsiAsTicAl.
lY RECEIVED.

The caucus Of the delegates Of the
Fourth District. to the County Convcn-
ton, held at San Antonio hall last
Eight, resulted In much eloquence anu
no action. From the time the meet.
ing was called to order at 1880 o'clock
until a sudden motion to adjourn was
made and carried at about o'clock the
air was filed with words-and the vio-
lently shaken index fingers of those
delegates who desired to attract the
attention OF the Chair. But the noun
tain labored and brought forth not
even mouse. Absolutely nothing was
accomplished.
After the selection Of the presiding
officer and seci etary and Of an inter-
prefer, practically the entire time was
taken up In an attempt to reach some
agreement as &c the manner Of voting
10 be used In the convention. Marston
Campbell was OF the opinion that the
Old method OF having each individual
delegate cast his own vote was cum
bers0me. tiresome. waste of time
and In nearly all other sections Of the
country outside of the islands entire
ly obsolete. He moved the adoption of
a method OF voting by which the chair
man OF each delegation should cast the
vote for his entire delegation.
Many of the other delegates appar-
emily did not understand Just What II
was that he was proposing. while many
OF those who did understand were
strongly opposed to II. The chief OBJ
lection raised was that by having the
chairman OF the delegation announce
the vote OF the delegation. the secrecy
OF the ballot would be to n great ex-
tent destroyed. especially In the case OF
the smaller delegations composed OF
only half dozen or so delegates,
After much strenuous debate n large
number Of the delegates became weary
Of the matter. or disguised, and left
the hall. Shortly after some one made
motion to adjourn and the motion
was carried without any dissent. and
with evidences Of much satisfaction.
The meeting was called to order az
1880 O'Clock by Col. Jones, A. ID. Cas-
tro acting as secretary. 1t was an
nounced by the Chair that the meet
Ing had been called In accordance with
the action taken by the precinct com
mlttees. Mr.. Harris was nominated
and elected permanent chairman and
A. ID. Castro. secretary. The meeting
was then supposed to be ready for bus
mesa somewhat erroneous notion.
motion was made and carried that
the roll he called. an amendment be-
Ing adopted to have the chairman OF
each delegation answer for the deiega.
ton. Roll call showed ten absent, rep.
resented by proxieo, On motion 4. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
P. E. R. Strauch
Real Estate


,.a OF $1,000 OR ssso0-Modern IIr.
Residence. 4 yrs. old, servant house,
wash house. stables. lot ITO Z 40.
ornamental and fruit trees. healthy
locality mr.. car. This 10 an oxcep'
tional opportunity to buy an ele.
CANT home at half cost. Land $4,000.
Buildings. $4,000.
$1500.-Best known Boarding q Room
Ing House In City. Over 40 rooms
Always full. Gold mint. Owner
wants to retire.
2 houses with large LOIS, Kapalana
mr.. st. Elizabeth Home. also un'
improved. lots b0xl30. cheap. etc.
ETC., etc.
q lots. 6Ox25O ea., with bedr. cot
tages, King st. mr.. Kalakaua Ave
Easy payments.
Or. cottage. large stables, 75x160
$1,000, rs cash, very cheap.
Large house and lot. Insane Asylum
road. $4,000.
FOR RENT.
Q bedr. cottage. Kapalama mr.. St
Elizabeth Home.
Q bedr. cottage, peach Rd., SO .. m.
ETC., etc.
wAlTY BLDG. - 3. KING sTREEy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory of Ha.
wall. Before the Presiding Judge. At
Chambers: In Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate Of Manoel Silva, deceas.
ed testate. Order for Notice of Hear.
Ing Petition for Probate OF VIII. A
document purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Manoel Silva,
late OF Honolulu. Oahu. deceased, hav.
ing on the 18th day of September. A. ID.
1906. been presented to said probate
court, and a petition for the probate
thereof. and for the issuance OF letters
testamentary TO Luiz Rapozo Medeiros,
having been filed by Rosa Clara Silva,
the widow. II Is hereby ordered that
Monday. the Sth day OF October. A. ID.
1906. at . o'clock a. m, Of said day. ut
the court room OF said court. at the
judiciary building, In said Honolulu.
be and the same hereby IL appointed
the time and place for proving said
Will and hearing said application. II
Is further ordered that notice thereof
be given by publication once week
for three successive weeks, In the
Evening Bulletin. a newspaper publish.
cd In the English language, the last
publication to be not less than ten
days previous to the time therein ap.
pointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, September
4th. A. ID. 1906.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge. First Circuit Court.
Attest:-M. T. SIMONTON.
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
FOR RENT.

.wAlrY BLDG. y 5. KING STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Business Notices.
CLOSING OUT.

Tho stock OF clocks. watches. etc,
al the jewelry store Of C. Hook Chaw
Il Co, at No. 1910 Nuuanu near King
street. IL being sold out at a bargain
on account OF going out OF business.
Goods left there for repair will have
to be claimed before Sept. 80. or they
VIII be sold. 3iS3-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

j. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge. First Circuit Court.
Attest:-M. T. SIMONTON.
Clerk Circuit Court. First Circuit.
3i7S-Sept. =, II, is, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
bniiet'n gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For ~ q year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
You Actually Save

when we make your clothes &c your
measure for the same price as you pay
Tor ready.to-wear hand-me downs. BE-
cause our clothes have tho right style
and give entire satisfaction. No man
can afford to 90 shabby these days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
NOTES.

Engineer Cairns gave the assessors a dig and also provoked hearty
 laugh when he said that if fifty per cent. more was paid for the land. Tt the bottom of Grand street than 1t is
 assessed for, the. price would be q fair one. Charles Comherford was in the hall but he did not have anything to
 say, contenting himself with banging
 his foot against the floor when he
 heard anything worthy of applause. John Henderson said Our streets
 are a disgrace to us and l think it would be much better to expend some
 money on them instead of on flower
 gardens" ri aa4sda s1 Thomas Kelly inquired what would
 be nicer than to look up West Main street and see the '. M. c. A.. the Congregational church and The Elton 1 on one side. and St Johns church and 1 the City hall on the other. Then the audience cheered.
 Where was Hans Rasmussen last
 night? His regular speech was great ly missed. '. When it comes to talking Charles
 Colley san say few things and he
 can say them in the right manner. Ralph Blakeslee sat in the rear of | the room but he was mum the greater
 part of the night Not far away was
 Mayor Thoms and perhaps the former i was waiting for the latter to say ysomething. ..... That committee will not be all har-
 mony. John Henderson will undoubt-
 edly have something to say in regard to expending such large amount of
 money for beauty" as he terms it
 Although part of the audience at first did not regard the Kelly plan very seriously. still when the origina- tor explained. they had to acknow- ledge that 1t was ..the one"
 Father Slocum struck the right spot when he stated that he has not as yet been in any part of the world where some of Waterbury's articles
 are not sold. He proved m excellent
 chairman and perhaps if it were not 1 for his efforts the meeting would have adjourned last evening without doing
 anything definite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
was something which was to bo done for all time and when 1t is done lie wanted something that we won't be n Sh 0 ii, csfy nf

was something which was to bo done for all time and when 1t is done he wanted something that we won't be ashamed of.
 John Henderson, jr, talked in favor ing the ground that already the city is too large to be accommodated Dy one station. He said Brooklyn has D population of 10000 souls and these he considered entitled to better rail- road accommodations than they can have with but one depot. He also wanted a cross street from the main station to the branch depot which lie would have some place in the yicl- ity of the Brooklyn bridge. He was opposed to spending money for adorn- ment. believing that more urgent things demand attention. He coilsid-' CTS the present battle in which the Brooklyn people are engaged matter of. life or death for that district.
 This closed the exhibition of plans and thereupon Thomas r. Lunny moved that committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions en- dorsing the Library park project.
 Senator Tracy opposed this. He said he came to the meeting firm believer in the plan submitted by Mir Cairns but after seeing the Kelly chart he became converted to it and was now convinced that it was far superior one to any that had come to his notice,
 Robert s. Ross favored a combira- tion of the plans offered by the city engineer and Mir Patton.
 John Moriarty favored the Kelly scheme and wanted q large and repre- sentative committee to talk it over with President Mellen.
 Charles A. Colley considered Library park too expensive. not that he want ed to. be niggardly about this thing, but because he was convinced that better results can be had out of that amount of money put into the plan submitted by MT Kelly.
 At this juncture City Engineer Cairns requested Mir Lunny to with draw his motion. but he refused and it was finally put and defeated only few persons favoring it.
 Dr Cook spoke enthusiastically i'll favor of the Kelly plan, after which, on motion of Mir Cairns committee was appointed to wait upon the mayor and aldermen and urge prompt action in this matter. The following con- mittee was named: Cornelius Tracy, c. A. Colley. John F. Elton, John Moriarty, John IIend- erson, jr, the Rev William J. Slocun, C. A. Templeton. R. A. Cairns, Wal lace Camp and Thomas Kelly. Wallace Camp suggested that each person vote on the different plans on the way out, so that there might be no doubt as to which was preferred. A resolution to this effect was pass ed and the vote was taken with the result that Thomas Kelly beat the whole of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
MISS WHISPERS PETITION.
Allowance Opposed By Half Sister in
 the Probate Court To-day.

Miss Clara Webster, a daughter of the late c. w. Webster, kept the pro- bate court busy for half an hour this morning. She had filed through counsel a petition for an allowance from her fathers estate, and this was opposed by her half sister, Mrs N. w. Greenman, who was represented by counsel also. Because Miss Web- ster has $350 in a savings bank, money she got from her mother, and is not burdened with the expense of rent, it was contended that she was not properly entitled to an allowance. Her counsel asked for SIS or s20 a week. The opposition considered that if an allowance was to be made SIS ought to suffice. Miss Webster's counsel stated it would be we'll to split the difference and make it s17.50. The opposition quoted law to some extent, after which Judge Lowe granted an allowance of $50 a month.
 It is said now that it was Mir webster's intention to will to his daughter the house he occupied at the time of his death, and why he did not do so is matter of surprise to those whom he made known his intentions.
 Notice of appeal from the order granting the allowance was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
GIFTS TO CHILDREN's WARD.
Churches and Individuals Remem
 bered Little Ones by Donations.

The sum total of the Sunday school donations to the children's ward at the Waterbury hospital amounted to $462.26. The Sunday schools which contributed were the First Baptist, Grace Baptist, col ored; Swedish Baptist, First Congre- gational, Scond Congregational, in fant class; Bunker Hill Congrega- tional, Oakville Congregational, Ital- ian Congregational, Immaculate Con- ception, St Michael's, Waterville, Hebrew Sunday school, St Johns, Trinity, St Paul's, Waterville, First Methodist, St Paul's Methodist. Ad- vent, Mill Plain chapel. The chill dren's ward is a gift of the Hon F. J. Kingsbury. Other contributions recently received include s226.97. given for the building fund through the Rev John N. Lewis, by Miss Elizabeth Whitmore, Miss Lillian Proctor, Miss. Helen Chase, R. w.. Hampson, ]. G. Anderson, MT and Mrs c. l.. White, Mir and Mrs Robert Griggs, Mrs Charles Clark and the Hebrew Women's Sewing society; a book case and large quantities of children's books from the Joseph An derson Sunshine club, nurses writing desk from Miss Helen Merfi- man, surgical carriage from E. F. Cole. surgical appliances from "a friend, two dozen knives, two dozen forks and two dozen spoons from Rogers & Hamilton, two packages chocolate, twenty mugs, one cup and saucer, two pitchers. three oatmeal dishes, six plates, one dozen balloons and four packages crackers from the Friendly league, eight kindergarten chairs from Miss Hillard. s25 for a refrigerator from several friends, $25 for a crib, table and chair from First Congregational church Mission circle, $50 for a crib, chair, table and bed linen from the Busy Girls club, $5 from the Girls Tuesday club and $3 from a friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
FOR COLLECTING CARRIAGE.
Prospective Bidders Think the Ad.
 ycrtisement Was Misleading.

So far no bids have been received for the collection of garbage. but it is understood that several proposals will be before the commissioners when they meet next Monday after noon at { o'clock One thing that Is puxzlIng prospective bidders is the part of the advertisement which states that the garbage is to b. de livered to the crematory at Water vile or any place else which the board of health may direct What does that mean." inquired a man who intends to make a try for the job. According to that you would be obliged to deliver 1t to plant In New York in case the board passed a vote to that effect Who knows but after all they may have in mind establishing a plant on Tovn Plot nofvifhstandfng the threat Of Hans Rasmussen to eremste the board Whatever the contract says it Is cer- taIn that considerable interest cen sets in the outcome. and es soon ss this matter fs settled the nent ques- tioa vffl hs ca the matter of ere natfon- It is not known whether this sob vflI bs let hy eortrzct or Eot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10

M GLOVES. 2-clasp Kid Gloves in tan, mode, grey, black and white, regular 89 cents. special 60 cents pair 16-button length Black Silk Gloves. regular price $1.0O,
 T+@H Special So cents q pair
 HOSIERY. Wolnen's Black Cotton Hose, all sizes. regular price % cents,
 Special 10 cents a pair Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 71a to 10 regular price 25 cents,
 x# Special 15 cents pair
 NECKWEAR. Embroidered Lawn Top Collars. I small lot only, regular price 1Oc, Y a1v Special 5 cents each RIBBONS. ..s.. ... All Silk Taffeta Ribbon. No 40. in all shades, regular price 19 cents,
 Special 1219cents a yard
 MEMS HOSE. ... Heavy Black and Tan Cotton Socks, < all sizes, regular 1211s cents,
 Special, pair. 10 cents
 MEMS NECKWEAR. 10 dozen Mems All Silk Barathea Four-in- n-Hands, black only, regu- lar 50 cents, Special each, B cents
 MEMS SHIRTS. The new "Salt and Pepper Negl- gee Shirts. blues, greens, layen- der, grey, tans. detached cuffs, all sizes, regular $1m, Each 69c $ OLD FASHIONED CHOCO- * LATES. * * 300 pounds like those we sold * E last Saturday, regular 25c, * A pounds 15c ***s** *ssa= < * JEWELRY. Sterling Silver Cuff Pin Sets, regu- lar 25 cents, Each 10 cents
 BONE HAIR PINS. Shell and amber colors. 3 styles. <. regular 19 cents, Special a doz. loc II BELTS.
 Gilt and silver elastic Belts. regular 90 cents. Special, each, B cents PEARL BELT PINS. White and assorted colors, regular 10 cents, Special card, cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
OH ]!

Nr. BiII and Miss Coo gre married. IL always seemed ss if a nsw Eden had opened to young people when they marry remarked Mrs. KnIpp- ~Yess until female curiosity CT van IT breaks it np.% replied the man vith the copper nose Fl Eant 70 know. Es tt curiosity that prompts a man to srens his money ia a ss- tc1n- Is ft vanity that makes a mar fosn . club. wss*e hs< time listening sna telling yarns hs wu1fd be ashamed tn have kis laughter W sister listen tos- Mr. Knipp wsx de8f. He shrsw q vkc1e tag of Bruwns Qui<ksre Ctsrcual o1 the Are to take c& the sz6<en csfEI that EreM1 ever the kczee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10

ART GOODS. Stamped thin lawn, shirt waist pat terms, shadow and eyelet work with material to finish, regu)arsr!! S1.5O. Special, each, 06 c&AtH Best Ocean Pearl ball and fancy buttons, regular 15 to B centsfs
 Special, card, 10 cents
 PERFUME. Blue Lilies and Violet Perfume reg ular 3sc, Special an ounce, p cents BED SPREADS. White Crochet extra large size, hemmed or fringed Marseilles patterns, regular s1.75.
 Special, each $1.l9
 SHEETS. White Cotton, round thread, fullaoiss . size S1x90 seamless. regular 50c, E Special, each, 40 cen5s 5e SCOTCH MADRAS. B inches wide in beautiful stripes and dots for shirt waist suits, regular 9 cents, Special yard, 19 cents FIGURED LAWNS. . k In white grounds with neat designs and floral effects, all colors, regu--fa lar 121la cents, Special, yard, 10 cents
 LINENS. 72 inch Bleached Damask, all linen, regular 75 cents.
 Special. yard, 8 cents White Dimity, Checks and stripes, fine quality. regular 19 cents. aa4 Special, a yard, 12lla cents
 BASEMENT. Cigar Band Ash Trays, mounted on glass with felt pads. regular 25c. Special each 10 centa ? Dutch Windmill Clocks in mission ge oak cases, regular $2.0O, ashtsT ss1a=A Special. each $1.G0 Holland ware decorated Tea Cups and Saucers. regular $1.50,
 15ssft Special, dozen, 95 cents 100 piece German China Dinner Sets. fine pink flower decoration, regular $15.00, Special, a set $l2.50 Fine White Porcelain Cups and Saucers, regular $1.50 dozen. s.
 Special, dozen $1N0 Decorated Dinner Ware in fancysA border decoration, blue and green. Plates. all sizes, each 10 cents Cups and Saucers, each 15 cents Gravy Boats, Pitchers, Vegetable Dishes. each 2o cents Covered Dishes and Platters, each 5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
c.n%s wrs-s n.. . Liar.

NEW YORK. March In.-A report says that Anthony Comstock- thesres- ident of the Society Fer the Prevention of vice. was struek thre~ times in the face hy Lawyer Hugh c. Miller for calling the attorney s liar at bearing before Commissioner shields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
H.v strrs,rs wsrt. n.

NEW YORK Msrvh ta--It s sasf that hy getting th~ New Haven rzfi- rod to refuse to Ersns fhruurh rstes on petroleum ts ffvxI res1<rs the standard osl eszp&ny kss found a ne~ vay tp ressin is ns1spclr of fhe buelneea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Some Stray Leaves From a Reporter's
 Note Book.

Parents who have boys who play pool think the early closing movement ls n good thing nlnl hope to sec t.ia aldermen push t nl0hg. They ;lssort that l2 'tlock is sufficiently late tt haye such places open, especially in Waterbury, witch IS a purely nian,i- facturing city. The fellows Wlp play the game for the most part are young men and boys who are compelled t0 arise ill the morning about 6 o'e,M'k in order to get to their places of rn- ployment at [. They maintain that the pool rooms and bowling alleys keep these working people out later than it is healthful and consequently they hope to see the aldermen carry out Mir Larkin's recommendation.
 During the annual convention of a certain religious body, not so vesy long ago, an incident occurred which was not on the program, and which completely upset the gravity of tho ministers and brethren assembled. It was at the closing session. The chairman stated that they were about one hundred dollars short of an amount desired to be raised for q given purpose, and hoped that the sum could be made up before final adjournment. One of the laymen jumped up with the remark:
 "I'li start the good work with twenty-five dollars "-"I don't know, your name, brother said the chair- man, "but may God bless you and may your business be doubled during the year.
 Much to the speakers astonish- ment, a murmur of suppressed laugh ter followed from many in the hall. The mirth was explained when a brother up in front stepped to the platform and whispered: Why, that's Mir. Blank, prom inent undertaken of the town"