davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

The opening Of the National Catholic
Total Abstinence Unions convention
took place this morning with "A pontifical
high mass at the cathedral
II was the Intention of the committee
10 have the delegates march from the
Crown hotel TO the cathedral. but this
part OF the program had 10 be fore
gone on account of the unfavorable
weather
Fully eoo were present at the singing Of
the Gloria. I'm addition go fully 800 local
Catholics
Rt Rev Bishop Harkins celebrated the
mass. assisted by Very Rev Thomas f.
Doran. OF St. Josephs church, as arch
priest. and Rev. James Walsh. pastor of
St Michaers church. and Rev. William
Pyne. pastor Of ST. Patrick's church. dea-
cons OF honor. Rev. NJ. O'Hare pastor
of the Immaculate Conception church,
Little OF St Mary's church. sub-deacon
Rev. T.. f.. Seagraves acted as master Of
ceremonies.
on the left OF the sanctuary sat
Bishop Canavan. president OF the union
attended by Rev. FIR Dowling, rector
OF the cathedral, and next 10 him sat
Rt Rev. Bishop Stang OF Fall River,
while on the opposite side sat Arch
bishop Glennon, attended by Rev. ID.
]. Lowney, pastor OF St. Joseph's
church of Pawtucket. as chaplain.
Within the railing there were
number of visiting clergy, but most of
them sat with their delegations In the
body OF the church.
During the mass the vested choir of
male voices. under direction of Rev.
Austin J. o'Toole, sang the responses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
WATCHMAN IS RESCUED
IN THE NICK Of TIME

he wrenched an ankle badly. Capt
McNeal OF Hose burst the door open
with an axe Daggett was found on the
couch asleep and taken out OF the
building.
Four lines OF hose were directed
against the third story of the building
and the fire was confined to an attic
room under the roof. used as a store
room.
The damage was confined to stock
In this room and the room itself and
the loss on stock will probably amount
to $1,000, as the main floor was flooded
by water from the upper floors.
Night Watchman Daggett stated that
he had made his usual tour OF the
building at about 10 o'clock. and at that
time everything seemed all right lie
lay down on couch partly dressed
and was soon asleep.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
ARENSON FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF
ASSAULT ON RABBI

The trial OF Harris Arenson. charged
with assault on Solomon Goldberg a rab-
bi. which began yesterday In the Sixth
district court, was concluded this fore
noon and the defendant was found not
guilty.
The complaint alleges that Goldberg re-
monstrated with Arenson, who conducts
a market, that his beef was not dressed
by the rabbi. whereupon Arenson struck
him and threatened him with n knife.
The evidence did not substantiate the
charge and the complaint was dismissed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

their pull to have their pominees placed
on the official ballot. thus debarring the
Independent Goddardites from the use OF
the name.
1t would be a shrewd political trick.
worthy OF the pupils of the big boss; but
whether IL would survive an appeal to
the courts, or. In the event OF winning
there, an appeal TO the great court OF
public opinion In the state, is quite an
other question.
or about 70 members OF the Pioneer Re-
publican club TO whom invitations were
sent to attend the meeting yesterday.
only 27 were present; and OF these %
voted for motion TO protest against the
use OF the name Lincoln by the Goddard
supporters.
OF course. their protest merely voices
their own opinions and has no weight
legal or otherwise, considering the fact
that most OF those who spoke in support
OF the motion were office-holders who
owe their positions to the Brayton ma
chine which the Goddard movement 10
designed to oust.
CONTINUED on page Ten.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

James Daggett so years old. night
watchman at Thomas A. Carpenters
loan Office at 1877 Weybosset street, was
saved from possible death by suffoca-
tion at 1905 o'clock this morning by
Captain OF Detectives Peter b. Cannon
and Capt. Thomas i. McNeal OF Engine
Z. when fire broke out on the third
floor OF the loan office building.
The flames, which quickly broke
through the side and roof OF the build
ing. were seen by several persons at the
same time. and James r. Jones sounded
the alarm from box 2i6 at the corner
of Weybosset and Page streets.
Capt. Cannon was the first 10 enter
the building and at once began a search
for Daggett whom he knew slept there.
lie found that the door OF the room
I'm which Daggett usually slept was
locked and i'm his effort to break IL open
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
SON
Welded HERE?

little after o'clock yesterday after
noon, young man who said he was Jud-
son Willis Lawson. son OF Thomas w.
Lawson OF Boston, the well-known hnan-
cier, and young lady who said she was
Miss Alice Kandas Bouquin. daughter of
Joseph Saul Bouquin. n ranch owner OF
kirbyville, Mont. secured marriage H.
cense at the city hall
Mr. Lawson said he was q years OF age.
but gave not his occupation. He said he
was the son OF Thomas w Lawson and
Mary j. Goodwllie. and that he was
native OF Boston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
FIRST DOG SHOT
BY An OFFICER
UNDER NEW LAW

The residents OF Acorn street and near
by highways on Federal Hill were much
exercised yesterday because OF the actions
Of an Irish setter dog running about the
streets which 1t was said had snapped
at two or three personc.
Word was sent to officer ]. II. Hanni-
fan of station 4. who cornered the animal
on Acorn street and shot Il.
The dog had on a collar with no name.
but Is said to be the property OF an Ital-
ian, who, on his removal TO Boston, aban-
doned 1t.
This is the first dog TO be shot by an
officer under the new ordinance.
officer A. f. Wixon OF station yester-
day found female bull dog uncollared
and unmuzzled running at large on West
minister near Fenner street, and sent IL
70 station 5, where IL was delivered to
Dog officer Dean.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
A MEAN YOUTH THIS, TO
STEAL FROM HIS MOTHER

Henry vinson. a colored youth. 10
years old. was arraigned In the Sixth
district court this morning on the charge
at 81. and a suit Of underwear. valued at
$50, from his mother Mary vinson.
u was told the court that be took
them from "A line IN the yard and sold
them.
lie pleaded guilty, and the case was
continued Till Saturday for sentence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

II see the News-Democrat is trying 10
make a great hullabaloo about how the
Republican machine Is trying to corral
the labor vote. as IL says" remarked a
Republican politician, in a burst of al
coholic confidence last evening. who
stands very close TO Boss Brayton. and
is understood to hold cards in the game
that has been set up.
We'll, let the Democrats have all the
fun out of IL that they can just now.
They'll sing another tune after election.
when they see the labor vote lined up for
Col. Colt and Mayor Dyer and all the
Republican candidates.
'All this tommyrot about Wage Earn
ers clubs, these fulminations from the
Typographical union and the News
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
PAID HONOR TO
ARTIST STUART

WEXFORD. having been moved to its pres
ent site about a century ago.
The house In which the noted painter
was born is two-story gambrel-rootd
structure on the road from Barber
Height TO Hammond Hill.
The tablet was placed at the northeast
corner I'm front OF the room In whicn stu
art was born
The exercises were held under the aus
plces OF the Rhode Island Historical so
ciety, which is placing several tablets
throughout the state under an appropria-
tion from the general assembly.
They consisted OF prayer by Rev. Daniel
Goodwin. Introductory remarks by VIII
fred II. Munro. president OF the Rhooe
Island Historical society: historical ad-
dresses by William II. Weeden OF Provi-
dence and an address by the Rev. Fred
erick b. Cole OF Wexford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
NO BURGLARS
IN THE HIGH
STREET BANK

Patrolmen e. J. Robinson and ]. L.
Coyle at 1850 o'clock yesterday after
noon rushed I'm hot footed haste TO the
High Street bank from the Fourth sta
there be any OF them there.
Their going TO the bank was because
the burglar alarm In the bank connected
with the Fourth station went of with a
bang. and made the scare. The officers
instead Of finding burglar or two dis
covered a crossed wire that had caused
the trouble.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
BOYS PLEADED GUILTY TO
DETACHMENT OF BUILDING

Pasqua;e yefuccf 10 years old. Antonio
Capelli, II years old. and Rosindo De
Fuszo. i6 years old. were arraigned
this morning In the juvsp pile court, and
sentence was continued till tomorrow.
The three boys pleaded guilty to the
charge of defacing a building at rs West
Exchange street the property OF II. Car
penter Sons, and doing damage amount
ing TO s45
Capeli was arrested on Spruce street
by Detective Johnson and Officers Hop
kins and King while he was haggling
over the price OF is cents paid To him by
a junkman for some of the lead he had
just sold 10 him. De Fusco was taken
into custody at the Valley Worsted
mill. and Meiuccf was arrested in an
Aborn street jewelry shop where he IL
employed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

The memory OF Gkbert Stuart. the
American artist whose> portrait OF Wash
ington is famous, was honored this af-
ternoon In the Old Narragansett church
at WEXFORD, where exercises were held
appropriate 10 the placing on the Stuart
house OF a tablet bearing the following
inscription:
Gilbert Stuart, born here, 1855: died in
Boston 1928. A great American artls,,
Taught by West and Reynolds he leara
portraits embody the wisdom and dignity
|0f Washington"
The tablet is OF bronze. Is inches wide
and "a inches long, bearing the following
inscription:
II was in the church where the exer-
|cises were held that In the year 1856 Stu
art was baptized although at that time
1.-THE church was about four miles from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
u. 4. FIELDS HOME ON
WESTW000 AVE. BURGl lARIzED

Harry A. Fields OF westwood avenue In
Edsewood reports to the cranston pos
lice that his house has been ransacked
and that $40 in money and three watches.
two of gold and one OF silver. were
stolen. lie and his wife and little girl
have been away for week. They came
home at 12;45 yesterday and found every
thing In confusion. A hack window
had been broken above the catch and
raised enough 20 permit OF entrance.
officer James Miller was notified Of
the break about o'clock and he exam
ined the premises In the hope Of gettino
some kind OF a clue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
BOSTON MEN GUESTS AT
SQUANTUM CLUB TODAY

a number OF prominent gentlemen, in
cluding the officers OF the Consumers
Pure MIX and Dairy company. we're the
guests OF Messrs. Charles II. Child, jo-
siah w. Crooker. wa7ter y. Preston. Al
bert Horton. Henry Carpenter, ALBERT
j. Miller. and Benjamin d. Weoden at
the Squantum club to-day.
The officers OF the Consumers Pure
Milk and Dairy company are John J Mac
intire of London, ZION. Alexander Ken
nedy OF Pittsheld. Charles II. Campbell
OF New York. Walter Il. Pelton OF Bos-
ton, George n. Miller OF Boston, and r..
~. Richmond OF Adams. Mass.
The other guests were K. w. Anthony.
N. w. Jordan. j. Nelson Parker, Fred
III. viaux, Frank Webster, H. w. Wad-
leigh. #. J. Curtis and William q. Shilla-
Der OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
YACHTS SAILING
FOR KINGS CUP

promising A heavy thunder shower
about sunrise was followed by a shirt OF
the wind 20 the southeast. driving W
from off shore considerable mist anu
fog The following yachts were entered
Schooners-Queen. Elmina, Corona Mu-
rel Taomina. Amorita.
Yawls-Vigilant, Sybarita.
Sloops-Rainbow, Yankee. Weetamoe,
Nicola, Effort. Hester, Irolita, Isolde
Doris
The committee arranged TO have the
entire fleet sail in one class. the yawis
being figured at 93 per cent. OF their
racing measurement and the schooners az
IS per cent. I'm order that they might
compete on equal terms with the sloops.
The committee laid out four courses. two
being OF about 3s miles and the others OF
about SO miles. all starting from Bren-
toms Reef lightship.
IL was also arranged TO give the yachts
plenty OF time in which 10 cross the line,
the usual two-minuie handicap being eX-
tended TO four minutes.
Continued on page Six)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08

MISS Bouquin. said she was q years Of
age native and resident OF Kirbyville.
mont, and daughter OF Joseph Saul and
Melinda Bouquin.
The only apparent reason why they
should come TO this city for a license
was that Mrs. T. w. Lawson, the young
mans mother died last Sunday MORN
ing and was buried yesterday, and on
THIS account they desired TO have the
marriage as quiet as possible
Up to late hour this afternoon the
return OF the marriage had not been filed
In tho city registrars office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
Destructive
7EMPESTS VISIT
TEXAS TOWNS

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. Sat Tyrola,
u, T.. on the Atcka- Oklahoma city line.
almost mile of track has been washed
away. Amarillo. Tex, in the Panhandle
reports severe electrical storm and has
news that Canyon City. a small town,
| was wiped out by tornado that killed
|eeveral people Wires are down and this
report cannot be confirmed. At Amarillo
|four members OF the family OF a farmer
named Riggs. residing four miles south
|of that town. were killed by lightning.
4 II is impossible TO get even an approxi-
|nate damage 90 the crops. but the loss
| will reach hundreds OF thousands OF dol
|lsrs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
THREE CHILDREN ARE
SICK WITH DIPTHERIA

Three OF the children Of Michael Nc
Donald OF 200 Althea street are sick with
diphtheria. and DR.. Eugene y. King
deputy superintendent of health. fears
that the other three children In the fam
ily will contract the disease
on his advice. the sick children were
removed TO the Rhode Island hospital
this afternoon: but neither Of the cases
Is regarded as serious.
The sick children are boy. aged s. a
girl aged 4. and girl aged 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
DEAD MAN Identified
As Benz. FITZGERALD

The man who was found on Ship street
street III yesterday and who died before
the arrival Of the ambulance has been
Identified as Benjamin Fitzgerald. so
years old. Of 226 Rhodes street. IL was
at first thought that the man was Henry
Cromwell of Lester street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
THE POLL TAX
COLLECTOR JOB
NOT A "C|NCH'

Philip McGovern in the Sixth district
court this morning fas fined s25 and
costs for an assault on Patrick McElroy.
McElroy, who Is about so years old is
poll tax collector and yesterday he
met McGovern on Ship street and en-
deavored TO collect a poll tax due. Nc
Govern refused TO pay and when McElroy
remarked that he knew where Meow
ern worked and would go there and col
lect the money McGovern struck McElroy
IN the face
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
DESPERATE TRICK
OF BRAYT0N RING
AGAINST GODDARD.
Believed to Plot Stealing Title
of Lincoln Party

Hastily Called Meeting Of Pioneers Club,
Attended by Brayton Office Holders, Thinly
Disguises Suspected Purpose by Protesting
Against the Use Of the Name for Candi-
date Who Served with Loyal Democrats
Under Lincoln on the Battlefield, While His
Present Opponents Enjoyed the Comfort Of
Their Firesides.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
BUYS OTHER RAILROADS

Boston. Aug s-The Boston and Maine
railroad has petitioned the railroad COM
missloners for their approval OF the terms
OF purchase OF the Danvers Railroad
company and the Newburyport Railroas a
company and the Issuance OF si52.010 ana
s3o6.CoO bonds for the purposes OF the
hrst and second purchases respectively
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
ODD FELLOWS At CRESCENT PARK

odd Fellows from various parts OF
New England had an outing at Crescent
Park this afternoon. IL had been plan
ned TO pass the morning at that re-
sort also. but this was abandoned on
account of the rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
EXCLUSION WAS POSTPONED

The excursion OF the Greenville Sunday
school. which was planned for today at
Fields Point was postponed on account
OF the rain this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
OPENLY BOAST
! THEY GAN BUY
VOTE Of LABOR
BraytOn Machine Man Is
Full of Confidence

Ridcules the Opposition of Organized Labor to the
Republican Oligarchy, Makes Light of the Wage
Farmers Club and Says the Leaders and Their
Prices Are Known, and That When the Proper
Time Comes the Workingmens Ballots Will Be
Landed i'm the Brayton Satchel for Colt, Dyer and
Other Candidates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
J0URNEYED FAR FOR LICENSE

\ couple from Bath. Me. secured n
marriage license at the city hall this
morning. They were Francis Louis
Wright. aged 20. and Nellie May Perry.
aged rs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

Onficer John F. Lyons OF the Third sta
ton, while yesterday patrolling his beat
was overcome by the heat and went 10
the station at noon very Ill and was re-
leased from duty by Capt. Murray
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
WARM WELCOME
TO ABSTAINERS
Gov. Utter and Mayor Dyer Unite in Greeting
Delegates to Convention

The National Catholic Organization Opens Its Three Days Session
at Infantry Hall and Receives Letter OF Encouragement
From the Pope After Attending Early Mass at the Cathedral
Where Bishop fiarkins is the Ceebran and Rev. Walter
Stanley the Preacher.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-08
CAME FROM SoUTHBRIDGE

There were two excursions from South
Aridge. Mass. at Crescent Park today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
STEAMER |SIEWORTh
ARRIVES FROM COMAX

The British tramp steamer Isleworth,
Captain j. d. Cox. arrived at s o'clock
this morning from Comax with q cargo
Of coal She left Comax on October 70
end Victoria on the eth. Her voyage
was a rough one strong south ana
southwest head winds and heavy head
swells being met most Of the way.
The Isleworth brings $500 tons OF
coal for Honolulu and has 1000 tons for
Hlo. She will begin discharging hero
on Monday. and will sail for Hilo In
Eve or six days to discharge her cargo
for that port Afterwards she will 80
TO the Sound. Her movements after
that or uncertain
II has been little over three years
since the Isleworth was here last Her
voyages are usually long ones. The
last time she was out of her home port,
London. for over three years. One of
her officers states that In seven years
and half he has been home twice.
last time the vessel was in here she
bad come up from Ocean Island. dis
lance Of about 1000 miles. with only
one blade to her propeller. and she
made the voyage In ~ days. The En-
terprise which leaves for San Fran
cisco today with two blades missing.
ought. according To that performance
Of the Isle worth. to have no difficulty
IN making port without assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
X A. BL O M, M 4ost st s,esk'

bride: w. c. McGonagle. of Benson,
Smith Il Co. also returns with a bride.
NJ. Maclntyre. OF Bishop Il cos bank
and Miss Maclntyre return from an
extended visit to Scotland.
+. J. Heeney. Government Inspector
Of boilers. and A. NJ. Walton. inspector
OF bulls. came down on the Alameda
Mr.. Heeney Is sick with an attack OF
fever, and II was necessary for him to
go to the hospital. Il will probably be
some time before Mr.. Hceney will b.
able to inspect the Inter-lsland steam
ers. Mrs. Walton and child are with
Mr.. Walton.
Mrs. p. g. Cox. wife OF Mr.. Cox OF
the cable company. comes down to Join
her husband.
Other passengers on the steamer were
Col. George Macfarlane. G. Bolte. Miss
Alice Beard, superintendent Of the 10
ma orphanage: Miss Ben Taylor prin.
cipal Of the Waiohinu school: Mrs. II.
w. Peck and child: c. A. Elston, u
former instructor In the Honolulu High
School: DR. A. w. Morton. surgeon OF
the Santa Fe railroad. who comes on
pleasure trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
NNOMA TO MISS A TRIP

Advices have been received that the
sonoma will not sail from sydney until
November 20. She is due In Honolulu
December IL. II she arrives on time.
The Ventura will sail from sydney De-
dember II. due to arrive here January
j. The Sierra sails January I and Ii
due to arrive at Honolulu ON the 22nd.
The Sonoma will not sail from San
Francisco ON December q, as scheduled
but will take the Nentura's run on the
eth. There will be no sailing from
San Francisco on the 9Th. The Sono-
ma. probably. is to be laid up for
cleaning and overhauling. She has
been In bad shape for some time and
has not been arriving ON time. The
Ventura is In about the same condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
EDWARD M|u|KHN, Of
M|[L|KtN Bros, DEAD

G.. Hedemann Of the Honolulu Iron
Works received news by cablegram
dated Nov. 10th, that Edward +. Mill.
ken died today, the 10th. His death
must have been very sudden. as Mr..
IIedemann was not aware that Mr.
Milliken was even sick. although the
company has had letters from the
firm by every mail. Mr.. Millikep was
married a couple Of years ago and his
young wife died this summer He Wis.
tied the Islands about six years ago
and made number Of friends. He
was '.c 't!.r pa tner Of Millikcn
Bros, the o,h2r partner being his
brother. roster Milllken. also well
known 10 a number of people In the
Hawaiian Islands. About a year ago
the firm of Mllliken Bros. was incor
porated. and they have Just completed
perhaps the largest rolling plant In
the United States for the purpose OF
procuring their own raw material to
Re used In their steel structural man.
ufacturlng business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
.o.oaoaoaoaomoaomoao
SOCIAL NOTES

Violet Dinner
one of the most perfectly appointed
dinners of the week was that of last
evening given by Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowsett in honor of Mrs A. J. Camp
bell and the affair was very recherche
Ia all of its details. Unusually artis-
tic was the floral plan Of the table.
two shades Of violet being combined to
produce q most charming scheme OF
color. Hanging from the chandelier
over the table were garlands OF yiolets
and feathery asparagus plumosus ferns.
while in the center of the table was q
mound of these same exquisite blossom
mingled with delicate fern fronds Airy
loops ana bows OF pale violet tulle were
caught in Frenchy effect over the cloth,
adding to the effectiveness Of the table.
The name cards were dainty little af-
fairs decorated with violets In water
color.
Following dinner the guests gathered
about the bridge tables and the re-
mainder Of the evening was thus pleas
entity spent In this exciting diversion.
Those asked to meet Mrs. Campbell
were Governor and Mrs. George Car
ter. Mrs Faxon Bishop. Mr.. Waldron,
sir. and Mrs. G. s. Holloway. Mr. aud
Mrs. Richard lycrs, Mr.. and Mrs. + l.,
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder and A. j. Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

New York. Nov. 9.-The New York
Democratic State committee will hold
on investigation into the actions oi
State Senator McCarren. of Brooklyn.
accused of turning traitor to his party
In the recent elections
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

Havana, Nov. 9.--The arrangements
OF the sugar plantations have requested
the presence Of American troops at tho
sugar mills. A feeling of insecurity
exists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 9.--The officials
OF the Shelby Steel Tube Company have
been indicted for supplying defective
boiler tubes to be used In battleships.