davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

Per ;, 5. Niihau, from Ahukini, Dec
Paul lsenberg, Miss Ada Rhodes.
| Per 5. 5. Mauna Loa, from Hawai-
and Maui ports, December From
| kau: Mrs. NJ, Onellocs. ID. b. Maco,
nachie, William Thompson, r. c. Wills
Miss j. Wills, Miss l.. Beckwth. From
kona ports: b. L. Wilson, Rev. j. ].
Matthews, c. Bolte, ID. l.. Conkling,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Kamamua, Miss Keiikoa,
Miss Il Sanders, A, c. Halves, Gustave
Rose. From Maui ports j. T. Taylor,
ID, l. Austin, Major w A. Purdy, Mrs.
W. a. Purdy, G. II. Robertson, c. Hede-
mann, II. l., Hudson, A. b. ingalls,, ].
j. Newcombe, Miss NJ. Smewary, Miss
a. Reners, e. kruze, Philip Nong,
See Hoy, b. Waggoner, j. L. Coke.
Deck from Hawaii, "a; from Maui, 8.
Per ). 5. kinau, from Hawaii and
Maui, December S-Charles Il. Wright,
George Benson Henry, Mrs. G.. b..
Henry, Mrs. +, Willaby and infant. W..
Martins, Nj. NJ O'Shaughnessy, II. A..
Lyman Sr., Anton Janao b. c. Oliveira.
NJ. {. Pacheco, w. S. Sciserman, A. r..
Askew, Mrs, w. p. Gaberson, Mrs. A.
1. Chalmers. Miss Mary Chalmers.
Japanese Consul Mkt Saito, S. r..
Bryant, A. b. Elmer. II. II. Elgln, c.
Motley, p. NJ. Bond, c. +. King, j. r..
Bergstrom, 4. Give Davies, ]. T. Fie-
field. c. NJ. Lovsted c. d. Lufkin, d. T.
Carey
Per str. Ke Au Hou, December .,
from Anahola.-Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis,
Geo. Fairchild, %. o. Patten.
Per str. Iwalani, December ., from
koloa.-J. X, kula,
Per str. Maui, December 3, from
Nawiliwili.-Mrs. ii, A. Jaeger. Mr.
Jardln. Miss Dora Spillner. II. jackson,
Mr.. Agata, Mr., Shirai, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samoyima, Miss Lily Edwards, Isaac
Kaiu, Mrs. |. Kaiu Mrs. Kaiu, VIM,
kapiko. Mrs. J. Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs,
III. Alderman. A. T. Knudsen, j, ii.
Fisher, Miss and Master Samoyima. w
Ptotenhauer, &. w, SPITE. Il, T. Dreler.
Nj. X. Temple, ~ Omsted. 81 deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

Advices have heen received by Irwin
& Co., agents for the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, stating that the S. S.
Sonoma sailed several hours late from
Auckland. This will bring her into
port, provided no further time is lost,
this evening, The Sonoma has been
given an overhauling during her stay
I'm the Colonies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

The Australian S. S. Mo-
vera. due to arrive Saturday from
Vancouver. -fs one day behind her
schedule, due to a delay in leaving the
Canadian port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mlkahala, December Z, fol-
Kauai ports.-E, a. Knudsen, Mrs. V
knudsen, c, +. jenkins, Mrs. Kayo Ma.
gaia, ii. c. sheldon, ". o. Smith, Al.
bert Jones, Y. shida, Geo. w. Carr
Mrs l.. a. Knudsen, Mrs. IL. C. Shell
aon' = A. otis, Miss q. A. Arnold, Jno,
Cassidy.
Per str, Claudine, December :. for
Maui and Hawaii ports,-M. A. jamie
SON Mrs. Capt. Walton and two chill
uren' T. kruse, A. Haneberg, Mrs. w.
>. Nleoll, captain Miller. j. w. Pratt,
Mrs W. Won seggern, Mrs. T. Awana,
j. l., Coke, S. Keliinoi, Mrs. Faris and
Two children, 5, Yasumori. Mrs. Helen
sTilton, Tai Hing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
tFrom Sundays AdvertIserJ

(From Sundays Advertlser)
f.. X. Stackable, special immigration
agent, has cabled from London to the
ECard of immigration saying he Deem
ed 1t advisable to return to Honolulu.
His leave Of absence as collector OF
customs will expire the 18th of Febru-
AIRY. Mr.. Stackable has not yet made
any report of his visits to Italy and
Spain.
Commissioner F. p. Sargent found
everything satisfactory with the newly
arrived Portuguese immigrants on
Waialua plantation. The men were
working in the fields and the women
putting the houses in order Neat
three-room cottages are being provided
for the people by the company, a num-
Der OF which have been completed.
Stafford Wrenn saved Portuguese
woman from drowning in Kahuui har-
Dor last week.
1t is reported that Chief Clerk Buck
lands place has been offered to George
Henshali the leading editor of Hllo.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health goes to EIilo this week on bust
ness connected with preparing departs
mental estimates for the Legislature.
Col Curtis p. Iaukea, the elected
County Sheriff of oahu, is going to
Hawaii for rest and will return with
Mrs. Iaukea before his term of Office
begins at the first of the year
The memorial service of the Kane
hameha Schools in honor of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop will take place at the
Mausoleum on Wednesday morning,
December 10, at 10 o'clock. on the
evening before there will be exercises
a! the Bishop Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. w. =. Giberson of Laupahoehoe |
is a guest at the Hawaiian Hotel
w. c. Schiefer lately chemist at |
Eva, has taken a similar position at ,
Lihue.
j. w. Kutz has resigned az manager
of the kekaha store. Kauai, to leave
for San Francisco, and will be succeed
ed by Mr.. Geiser.
DIR. Thomas Mcmillan, formerly gov
eminent physician successfully in Kau
and Waianae districts. is now practic-
ing in Edinburgh. Scotland
A big blast at the Nuuanu dam, with
four tons of powder, was postponed
yesterday until 1870 p. IN. today. A.
Gartey will endeavor to secure a pho
tograph of the explosion
New arc lamps were installed yester- !
day along the upper Manoa road and |
We're lighted last night, The Manoa |
residents welcome these beacons, as the |
roads on dark nights have heretofore |
been uninvitng
Consul Saito of Japan called at the !
Immigrant Station yesterday morning
to see Commissioner Sargent, but that
gentleman was absent on his visit to
Wahiawa. Inspector Brown received
the visitor with due courtesy
1t is expected that the Alawa land. |
containing about 100 acres, at the head /
OF Judd street, will shortly be opened
Tor home sites. The land is now in
possession of the Department of Public
works, having "A road material quarry
upon 1t.
EVA Plantation Co. may decide to
issue new certificates of shares to re-
place those destroyed in the San Fran
cisco hre. They would not be stamped
To show that they were other than
original, and their issue would mean
'hat the company took all the chances
Of any originals turning up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

L. $. y. r. Sherman Bruguierre. from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

William Halford, the sole survivor
WAS given warrant as gunner and
is believed at the present time TO be
stationed at Mare Island. He was
gunner on the cruiser San Francisco
during the time that Captain, later
Admiral, Sampson was here In COM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
U. S. Government Bonds.
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street, New Haven:
 Ria AaIrod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,. mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. No 88 Center Street:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

scrambled to secure stocks. This was the active period of the day. Later ad- vances were effected on greatly reduced business.
 The New York money market showed the benefit of the returning flow of div idend and interest money, and both call and time loans were reported easier. Reports of an intended issue of New York treasury bonds towards the end of the month mad bad impression, in view of the many other known require ments. Ice company stocks were weak on account of the success attending prosecutions in various parts of the country Allts-Chalmers stocks were under pressure on reports of the heavy discount allowed to underwriters of the new bond issue.
 There was some disposition to con strue the tone Of MT. Vanderlips ad- dress before the New York state bank CTS on the necessity of currency reform, as containing an alarmist note. This conduced to the later reactionary ten dency in the market, which was aggra- vated also by the reduction effected in the short interest and the withdrawal of just so much potential support from the market. The weakness of Brooklyn Transit was due to reports of proposed fare regulation, The market closed weak, near the lowest.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,7S0,O0O
 United States registered declined half per cent on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
New York. July 5,
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith & Co.,. 71 Broadway, N. Y, New Haven ofllce 24 Center Street, Nor man A Tanner Manager.
 Open High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
yES1ERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Recovery in Prices Which Set in Tues-
 day Substantially Extended.

New York, July 5.-The recovery in prices of stocks which set in on Tues day was substantially extended to-day, and then practically wiped out on real- izing, The renewed weakness at the advance greatly unsettled speculative sentiment. The undertone of the mar ket was decidedly improved at the out set. The buying, although sompara- lively light, was effected on a rising scale of prices and the dullest periods of the morning were during the pauses in the advance or on positive reactions. This was a reversal of the recent form of the market and gave great encour- agenlent until the late reaction and cor responding depression then. The largest part of the new demand was attributed to the uncovered short interest and the rise in prices in itself drove this element to buy stocks to cover. Arbitrage brokers had bids for stocks in the open ing dealings in New York with a view to reselling in London, which caused an almost immediate rise to the London parity. The consequence was that un- covered bears found their position some what cramped at the outset, and they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith & Co.,. Il Broadway. N Y, New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 High. Low Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

Followed With Weakness Toward the
 Close-A Better Feeling Prevailed Mir. VanderIip's Speech Not Alarming
 Good R. R. Earnings--"AmaIga-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAvRns

NEW HAVEN, THARTERED by the State of Ct,n. O necticut with authority to act as Executor Administrator, Guardian. Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individaals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each crust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company,
 This Company is by law regularly ex- arnined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKTsS. PPesident..
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

Tol, St. Louis & western 25A 26A Twin a0 cfty R!q Rapid Transit..1ii 1i2 U. s. Realty & Improv.... SdB $i% u' s. Steel ,,............. 339s S3a
 do pfd ............... SEA lO0
 do sing i'd. p bds.. 96!2 965s Wabash Z. .... ... 1913 19%
 do pfd ........,...... 4415 44% Wells Fargo Express ....272 286 Western Union ........... 91A 91% Wheeling & Lake Erie u. 171A 1872
 do 2d nfd ...,...,... 2S 25 Wisconsin Central ........ 231a "A
 do pfd .....,......... 44s 44A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
THE NERO HANTS
 NATIONAL BANK
We ofrer subtect to saIe.

Business Men Contemplat. ing a new banking connection will find in this bank a safe and suitable depository for their active or inactive bal anCes.
 27o State St. Head of Wooster St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

The Paying Teller Gin Day and Night Bank, at,4 a. m.)-"But this doesn't re- semble your regular signature, MT. Klub-man?"
 MT. Kluh-man-"Reg'lar night sigma ture ol' boy. Darn lucky I (hic) didn't have to make my marksh!"-Brooklyn Life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
ROCK ISLAND CUTS RATES
POINTS IN IOWA AND MINNIE
sofa WILL BE AFFECTED BY
NEW SCHEDULE.

The Rock Island road is preparing
new tariffs on coal to be put In effect
in Minnesota and to meet the cuts al
ready made by the Great Northern and
other roads, in the Rock Island Compel
ing territory. 81 ..s.., a.,
The preparing of new rates and their
adjustment is matter which requires
much time and care. For this reason
the new schedules have not yet been
fled with the state railroad and ware
house commissioners, to whom they
have to be submitted for permission to
put them in effect.
With the Rock Island one Of the
most important competitive changes in
coal rates was that Of the Great North
ern at Pipestonc. The Great Northern
cut the rate from the head of the lakes
to Pipestone from $3.50 on hard and
$2.4O on soft coal, to 1925 and So.
The Rock Island road reaches Pipe
stone from northern Iowa, the line en-.
tering eastern Minnesota and curving
up to the Pipestone territory. The rate
on the Rock Island at Ellsworth, on the
state line, is the same as the rate to
.Pipestone, and it is little lower in many
Iowa points. Hence a cut by the Rock
Island at Pipestone to meet the Great
Northern figure, will make make necessary
cuts in coal rates along down into Iowa
probably affecting Waterloo, Cedar
Falls and neighboring Iowa points OF
Importance. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
QUESTION TURNS ON WIRE
TRI-sTATE TELEPHONE OFF,
g GALS WILLING TO ACCOMMO-
Z DATE FIRE AND POLICE DE-
+ PARTMENTS.

City authorities and officials of the
Tri-State Telephone company disagree
as to what constitutes a >" Suitable
fire alarm and police telephone service,
and as result the requests of the COM
paany for permission to erect addition
al poles and string new wires on the
city streets were held up at last night 8
meeting of the city council. The dis
.pute so far as it has gone9i is amicable
on both sides, but fireworks are ex-
pected at any time unless quick
agreement is reached. I've. :. :. I,
i Under the provisions Of the Tri-State
scharters the company agrees to maintain
% suitable" and adequate services
for the police and fire alarm systems,
and according to Fire Chief Canterbury
the demands of the department for an
efficient system have not been granted.
On some of the city streets the fire de-
pratment authorities wish to establish
a system of private cables Containing
high grade wires. The Tri-State COM
pany announces it's willingness to in
stall wires in the company s cables, but
differs with the department. as to the
necessity of separate cables, and the
Installation of other wires than the
common copper telephone wires.
/ At the offices of the Tri-State com;
spany it was stated today that the com.
4pany would do everything in its power
to arrange for an efficient system fol
the department., and it is thought that
an agreement will be reached before
the next meeting Of the council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
JUDGE BUYS PAPERS
T FROM BOY PRISONER

Judge Fl. D. Dickinson is not a news
boy. Neither is he the proprietor of
news stand. Nevertheless the judge
purchased thirty-four noon edition
copies Of. a local evening paper at
wholesale rates today.
It was all because of the incorrigibil-
ity Of 12-year-old Victor Gudelowitz, a
youngster who has had varied expert
ences in the juvenile court and whom
the Judge has been seeking in vain to
reform. Victor has been in court on
charges Of larceny and more often for
truancy He has been placed on pro-
baton several times in hope that he
would realize the error of his ways and
"be good.' $3.50
The last hope was destroyed today,
however, when the bright-faced urchin,
was taken before Judge Dickinson with
bundle of papers under his arm. The
court was informed that Victor had
not been home for a day and half,
and, had not attended school for four
days. ]
"'I've done all can for you said the
Judge Ton won D. take .dv.n+aae Of tne
opportunities 1 have gwen you. Now
guess the only place for you is the
reform school. Hold the boy in Gus
tody and 1 will take the matter up
with his parents for the last time.
Then, seeing the papers, the Judge
said: "Here, I don t want to have you
lose what you paid for the papers, and
he counted them and paid wholesale
rates for them. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
HALF A MILLION FOR
MINNEAPOLIS BANKS

The two Minneapolis repositories
will probably take their share Of the
100000 which will be allotted to the
city by Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw;
These are the Northwestern National
of the other national banks may be
named as special depositories and get
part of the money. The sum will be
only a drop in the bucket so far as
Minneapolis is concerned, as one bank
alone has been sending out 100000
day in currency. The distribution
which the secretary will make thruout
the country, however, will amount to
$26,000,000, and that will be of much
use: ..-- ..
otis no more than right" said q
banker today. 80 much money should
not be tied up in the treasury when it
is so much needed. It will be only a
short loan, as the deposits will prob
ably be returned about February. The
deposits will be secured by bonds.
which are lawful investments for saw
,ings banks of New York and Massa-
chusetts, at 80 per cent Of their market
Value'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
SORORITY. PLEDGE
IS CAMPUS TOPIC
GREEK LETTER FOLK AT UNIvER-
sITY ARE ALL AGOa.
Many Varsity Students Declare Story
of Fraternity and Sorority Methods
Is Correct. but Four Delta Gamma
Girls Deny They Coerced the Pledg
Ling. ~.e-~- '-..G

On the state university campus to-
day the chief topic Of conversation has
been the "broken pledge'' sorority in
cident, and the publicity which has fol-
lowed the printed version OF the at
fair. Seldom before have co-eds and
men students alike been SO stirred up
aver a fraternity matter, and the opin-
ions OF university people who claim to
have inside information in regard to
In many quarters it is declared that
the details Of the affair as printed yes
terday are substantially correct as APP
plying to methods in vogue among ira
ternities and sororities at the univer-
sity, altho there is dispute as to wheth-
or such methods were used in this par
ticular case. ,
Members of the sorority involved in
the tangle,, while admitting the broken
pledge, deny other stories in connec-
ton with the incident. : .~ n.
In their own behalf, four members
of the sorority most interested In the
matter have made public this state
ment:
can article in last evenings paper
evidently refers to, and is intended to
reflect upon the Delta Gamma sorority.
The undersigned were present on the
occasion referred to and have personal
knowledge Of the facts stated below,
"The young lady was invited to join
the sorority at about 1880 in the eve
ming, and before ll:15 put on the pin
without any unusual persuasion and
without the least semblance Of force.
She spent the rest Of the evening with
the sorority, where thirty or more were
present. Before leaving she took off
her pledge pin and asked permission
to suspend her pledge until she could
talk with others. To this the sorority
consented, and the young lady went to
her home without wearing the pin. She
put it on again at her home and OF
her own free will, and appeared at the
university wearing 1t the following
morning. Later she again took of
the pin, but not in any public place OF
way, and was released from her pledge
,HAside from the fact that the young
lady was pledged and afterwards :, e
leased at her own wish, the published
statement is without foundation. . -.
-"Ruth Rosholt, '04. : ! :
/ ''Hellen M Smith, 'O6. s..,5 Il
+ .. t'Ethel lockwood, '07.
|. EEKathryn Spooner, 'O8.'I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
"HALLUCINATI0N" LETS
'>SHRAKE OFF EASIER

Judge Andrew Holt today expressed
the belief that George A. Shrake was
under the influence of an halluciatton
when he shot William V. Hickey, and
he therefore sentenced the prisoner to
only six years in the penitentiary for
the crime of assault in the first degree,
Of which Shrake was convicted Thurs
day. ,......... -. .s...-,
John Walters, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in the second degree, was
sentenced to the workhouse for eight
months, and Oscar Olson, found guilty
Of grand larceny in the second degree,
was sent to the reformatory.
After being out but ten minutes, a
jury returned to Judge Holt 8 court to-
the. case Of the state against George
Lick. accused Of stealing leather belt
ing from the warehouse Of the st. An
thony Falls Water Power company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
LECTURE IN:AUDITORIUM
SIS ~ ----- = tEF r. g. g.
Rev. Irving Tonnlinson to Speak on
Christian Science 49,: -

. Rev. Irving G; Tomlinson, A. N. G..
s. b. Of Concord, AZ. H.,who will de-
liver lecture on sGhristian Science in
Minneapolis next Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium, is a native Of New
York state. He received his classical
education at Bechtel college, Akron
Ohio, and preparation the ministry at
Tufts Divinity school, M edford, Mass,
from which he graduated in 1888. .
He was for. ten years a clergyman in
Boston and vicinity: He organized the
popular philanthropy for : children,
known as the Mutnal Helpers Work of
Boston,. and was at the head of col
lege settlement in the tenement house
district Of that city.
For seven years he was First Reader
Of First Church Of Christ, Scientist in
Concord, N. H., the home Of Mary Bak-
.er e.. Eddy, the founder Of Christian
Science. During this time. he also
served as publication committee for
New Hampshire. He was appointed to
the board Of lectureshipsin 1898.