davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
FIRE IN TRENTON PLACE.
C. @. Gerow's Dwelling Damaged as N
Result Of an OIL Heater Exploding.

C. @. Gerow's Dwelling Damaged as tho
Result Of an oil Heater Exploding
A coal oil heater IN the second story Of
the residence of G. G. Gerow. 1902 Trenton
Place. exploded about @ o'clock ithls
morning and did damage by fire to the
extent Of about $500 The stove was
in small hallway on the second floor
for the purpose Of taking the chill of the
rooms On that floor
Il is fortunate that none Of the family
was on the second floor Of the time, for
II would have hecn impossible TO have
descended the stairway.
The woodwork, wall paper and carpet
in the hallway were practically ruined.
An alarm was sent in from box No.
223 but the blaze was extingmshed before
the fremen arrived. The loss Is
covered by insurance.
Neiqhbors saw the smoke soon after
the explosion and hastened TO the house
where they gave valuable assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
A9,oaiaIed Pro-. DI.paton BY aOeola wIrol

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wirot
Washington, May l0.-An English view
OF American prosperity is presented in
a report on the trade OF the United States
ior the year 1905 by British Commercial
Agent Bell a copy Of whose report 10 the
British Foreign Office has Just reached the
Department. of Commerce and Labor
through iis Bureau OF Statistics. The
report refers TO the absorption of over
100000 immigrants without affecting
the labor market and the increase of
money IN circulation and, among other
things, says:
I'm dealing with the exports from the
United States during 1905. the first thing
that strikes one Is the fact that notwith-
standing the enormous volume of the
Home trade, the value of manufactured
articles exported should have increased
10 such am extent II this is possible
during such times as these when every
industry Is fully occupied, 1t is not diii-
cult 10 imagine what will ho the result
when the homo demand slackons and
when the manufacturers, who have greatly
enlarged and extended their works 90
meet the extra demand for their products,
are Obliged 90 look for extended markets
outside OF the United States IN order 10
keep their mills and factories fully em-
ployed:.
dWhen Il Is remembered that II is only
bv keeping their works running 20 the
fullest extent and keeping down expenses
10 the lowest point il is possible for the
majority of the manufacturers in this
country TO compete in foreign markets,
one can realize how essential It Is that
they find neutral markets, where Their
SURPLUS products can be disposed of so
AS to avoid accumulation of stocks. There
are no signs at present of this great
activity decreasing. On the contrary,
there is every indication that the present
| wear win be quite as prosperous as the
/ past. or more So. The country was never
more prosperous than at present Indus
trial operations arc carried on upon q
/ larresr scale than ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
aoublif Sales.

DUBLlC sALh-wILL b B. SOLD ATsIIDHAM
| 4 sons auction rooms, III last Fourth street,
on FRIDAY afternoon, Aay l1th, OF l.eO o'clock,
pa1lor, bed and diningroom furniture chairs,
c0ucnos. enameled bedsteads, extension table
several good carpets. reiricerators 2 electric
fans and everything used about Housekeeping
Must be sold. This Il q fine lot Of goods. Can
be seen evening before sale ms-8t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, May i0.-Wtheaer fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair and warmer tonight and to-
morrow: light west wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Rst,sr Than carpetg

An excellent and practical way to
finish tho ordinary pine floors when
economy is consideration is 70 stain
me- floor some desirable shade, such as
oak walnut or cherry and then give it a
coat of james ~ Bryau's "Mar-not
Varnish. A floor thus finished will, with
the addition of rig or two, take on a
look of simple elegance that the finest
CARPET would not gives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Another Important Step Toward
The Realization Of This
Policy Has Just Been
Recorded,
TWO NEW OFFICERS CREATED
Minister Superintendent OF the
Customs Affairs and
Vice. Minister.
IMPERIAL DECREE PROMULGATED
Naming Tieh-LlanR and Tang
Shao ~ for the Re-
speCtlve offices.

n is Feared That This Means tho Ccmpiete
Overturning Of tho system Of Foreign
Control OF Chinese Customs Collections.
which Has Been in the Hands OF Sir
Robert Hart for Twenty Years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Countru aloardina.

nAKLANN, $ Mills FROM WILMINGTON
~ on the B. & o, hye minutes walk irom Ogden
Siation, nne shade irees. large lawns beautiful
walks. tennis, CT quet shuniehoarf tree 10
the guests. Excellent table, menu serfice. own
vegetables Write lCr terms. I'd ire.s
MRS. AMELIA +. kRNlN. Cgden. haure r. o..
mayl'tls'im Delaware County, Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
PrnpnsaIs.

pRoPC sALs FOX FUREIsHING MATERIALS
4 and labor The board Of lirectors oi The
eHsel ana sewer Department Will receive sealed
10 oitil AZ the ofiice s. W. Corner hixth and
hing streets until 10 o'c ock a. m, tuesday,
AaY l6.h, l906 for furnishing the following
nAielials and labor which may be required By
me street and sewer Department for period Of
one year from June 1gt, 1916.
MATERIALS.
blus gutter stone, foreign and domestic Port
hla cement, terra Gotta pipe, castings, sewer
HlckA Sidewalk paving bricks, bar sand and
paving sand and gravel.
LABOR.
lof paving side cutters and crossings
Nopei Of instructions, specifications and pro
toAl BLANKS may be Obtained at the once OF
NE DEPARTMENT
Tie night 20 reject any and all bids or 70 accept
eg portion oi a bid IL reserved.
Attest: l.. V. CBRIsTY,
myobt Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF
AMERICAN PROSPERITY
Report on the Trade Of the
United States for the Year
Nineteen Hundred
and Five.
A BRITISH COMMERCIAL AGENT
Sends a Glowing Account to
the Foreign Office in
London.

During The Past Year, He Says, Every In
dustry Was Funy Occupied, and 40 tho
Present Time There 10 No sign Of This
Great a Actvity Decreasing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE
AND TRUST
COMPANY,
N. w. Cor. Of Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Nhpltdl. l............... .....poOO,uoO.OU.
Surplus and Profts.$5l2,0 10000.

The risks Of keeping valuable
papers in an Office safe or at
home are many and great as
evidenced by the recent fire in
San Francisco. The construc-
tion of our vaults renders them
absolutely impregnable against
fire and burglars. and a Safe
Deposit Box in them can be
rented for $500 per annum and
upwards, thus insuring safety.
OHIO NOWLAND, President
4. BRINGHURsr JR. Vice President
}, ]. PENNYPACKER. sec'y aud Trust Oficel
RICHAkD REESE. treasurer
A., b, CkOsfAN, Real Estate Odcof
Assets over three million dollars.
2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
nAYMnNn-VErNBoRN

Miss Eva Veinbon and Samuel n.
RAYMOND. both Of this city, were mar
ricd last evening by Rev. George ".
Dawson. pastor Of Wesley NJ. +. Church.
The marriage took place at the church
parsonage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
asloneu to guau.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON MoRTGAoEs A. B
Nl STATION, sO7 shipley St nSomws-tf
MONEY 10 LOAN on MORTGAGE IN SUNS
Ui 10 suit LAMBERT J. FOuLE.
octat lois Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
REmnrals.

pEMovAL-MRs. JOHN Il. BRAUNsTEIN,
nsif dressing, shampooing facial and head
mas &C. manicuring, has removed 10 No. 2l0l
Asitet si street. Telephone ID. & A. l7iSA.
alTAtts-lm
Miss ALBERTA CHANCE, REPRksENIA-
~ we Of borden's Condensed Milk Co. has
Nmoyed to 2l0 West Tenth street. D. q A. ss26D
apflitts-lm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

Sec Seventh Page for small Ads. received
TOO late 10 classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
EnR SALE
FOR SALE.

New Colonial porch irort brick dwellings on
NarsetstIeet and Fourteenth street, gusi finished;
fine loc ton, central, convenient Have ten
rooms, including pantry and uath room, healer,
furnished hall open stairway, hard wood finish
cemented cellar porcelain lined bath tub, wash
sta ud and ktc en- SIN siphon JET water closet
gas fixtures have elecinc lighters Will be
papered TO suit buyer Prices reasonable. Terms
10 suit purchaser Immediate possession.
Apply 70 WM. +. HAWKINS
aprlO-tis-u 7l2 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
8nsinfss OpnurInuIIlea.

XATANI ED-sHCR rTARY or ABILITY AND
w education ior corporation. Investment re-
CURED SEQ; secured + ne opportunity for
young man with relerent es PktsiDENI A 10,
mys-its hvcry hyening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Situations aKant,t.

WANT tD--PosIrI0N n OF Trust By AMAN
i,rs ,i mno mas had fifteen years ex xrerience and
OF nrldee and other tiuctursi wors 1i,liness.
2 very Eve ming once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Apiiffs.
VolIC,-ELECTION.
NOTICE.

n OIICk-IO LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS or
" DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY
htltrfing 10 circular Of n. Hayes, treasurer Of
Delaware Railroad Company, Of April l5tn, 1906,
ht Qlitable GUARANTEES and Trust Company
VII receive The stook OF the said kailroad Com.
Isny md attend 70 the exchange for new cerd-
ttalei without any expense or cost 70 the hold
tu thereof. Receipts will be given Tor
cepollied certificates RICHARD REESE,
tpll-u Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
for Rtnl.


T7OR RENT-FrRNIsHED FRONT ROOM FOR !
II gentleu en- lodger on couvenl nos
myl0St "M.'t ANpit % lVlo Washington
NICELY ~ Ms DROOMs FOR GkN1LE-
~ men, large a-a airy.
myio-iis-lmf 100 WASHINGTON STREET.
UoR RINl-UNF FuI >I-HED CoMMUNIcAT-
mSio,sis % - JEFFERSON ST.
UOR REHT-Two ROOMS on sKcoND
II floor Light housekeeping. Cheap 20 right
party. 62 MADISON STREET. myiO-2y
IroR RENT-sIx ROOM COTTAGE, ON HE
II Kennett Pike. one mile above 0reenville.
Apply At estate Of Vim. Wilson. Ir or Nilton a
Hudson hardware Co, S. X. Corner Third and
snipley streets. mya-AS
IloR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS,
IT and bath, all conveniences
my9.tf 1910 ADAMS STREET.
NOR RENT- TWO LARGk AIkY COMMUNI-
L eating rooms, one fronts furnished or uniur-
mYosti 900 JEFFERSON STREET
T,oR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM. skcoND
Il stcri front, with use Of bath Apply
NOR RFNI-oNE ROOM
It mysstl 100 JtfFkRsoN STREET.
NOR RENT-TWO OR THREE ROOMS IN
i private family no children ..
mys3U 1905 WEST SIXTH STREET.
~ NMLN ENhNAcMFU NINONn EAMnh
~ front. gentlemen OF married couple; con-
venienoes 7oi1s MAhkkl "a. my7-6E
UOR RkNT-NIctLY FURNISHED RcoMsIN
miy5-iai 80 si5 oGGNeE STREET
TNOk Rant OK sALE-NO. iOi7 ADAMS
i street, II rooms and bath, hrst-class, double
lGir sprso-,i scs wEsT FIFTH STREET.
NOR RENT -FOUR ROOM AND BATH.
! Il FFTrHa Fourth ana EhfrIav
T7OR ktNI-NICkLY FURNI~HED ROOMS
asst Eagle Hotel. Fourth ana French Sta
T1Ok RENT-FUkNisHED AND UKFUR-
| Il nished rooms; use Of PHONES; terms reasons
ble so VAN BUkhN SIRE T. apris-lm
NOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
| j apris-1m 5o5 WEsl STREET.
VOR kENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED KoONs,
Amys-tis.im 7oi TATNALL STREET
COR RENI-LARGE SECOND STORY FkoNT
| II room. uniurnished. Apply
mys-tts-im Io2i IAINALL STREET.
! FURNISHED ROOMS MAR COOL Spring
myi-lts-im Every Evening once.
TURNIsHED ROOMS ALL coNvtNIESCEs.
IT aprl2-t 5l8 KING Strict
DLEAsAHT CoRNKR FkONI Rooms
/ 1lO7 MADISON rTkEET
aprl7-lm Cor Delaware avenue.
| I1Ok RkkT - Two FLOORS FOX LIaHT
II manufacturing s0xl0 ieet plenty Of hghk
WILMINGTON PROVISION CO.
sepll-u Third and Orange streets
HOR RENr-hOOAs Oll UtfICEa
| il jyleu 60s Market STREET.
FOR RENT.
us W. Ninth street. rooms and bath.
COZ and 5O2is Madison street, store, slf
923 0ilpin avenue, fiat, S21.
GEOKGK N. MILLER.
aIr26-lm iC8 w. Elghth street
FOR RENT.
Pyle st. and Bayard ave, two new houses.
eO3 Harrison street. II rooms and bath, SO.
20 and 10 GIhy avenue. rooms ana bath slf
1906 stockton street, roc ~ sud lath, ST.
Robnson street, five efooms, 81.
N. 4. Corner Ninth aud Lombard streets, stor
CARROLL ". GRIFFITH,
apr2lti No. West Ninth street
\ FOR RENT.
lO02 West Ninth street. n rooms aud bath. ss5 O.
2U1-i-t last Third . Sl 0
lu22 kirkwCod street, house ana store ..... sl3 o
5lu King street sl5 o.
b4l Ehs Twelfth str et........ ............ .S dO
l4lo Railroad q "a
Apply 10
HENRY HOPES,
apri2-tts-im 9l9 Market street.
SECURE AN ELEGANT HOME
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
WEDDINGS.
pRAprFy-sMrTH

Miss Media J. Smith and John g. Brad
lev. both Of this city, vera married on
Anil 25th at the parsonage Of Wesley
M T.. Church. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. George White Dawson,
,,aefor If the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

Rcd Cro.s Plasiors, DfapaF ;, Seventh and
Jackson.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
Rewards.

RtWARD-THE WILMINGTON FOUNTAIN
4 soeley Will pay reward Of ten dollars for
,r sllest and conviction o any person uamog-
,, ol mlsuslng the drinking founiains OF this
lection Of ame WIIIIAM POOLf'
.F4-tts-u Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10
for sslt.

EOk sALE-6 LARGE STEAMER TRUNKS.
Il upright show case 8 apartments with glass
shelves; all Kinds ofitahles and chairs suitable
ioI zee cream Iarors; % slightly used parlor,
ulnulng ana bedroom clocks pair Of platform
scales all makes Of gasoline oil and cook stoves,
Once ale, odd bureaus and washsthnd, small
avn Tugs, ice boxes and reiriccrators. 100 ART
pictures Come An early and take your pick,
before they are all enne
MCMAHON BROS. co. EXCHANGE,
mvi-lm Eifh and Efns rtreefs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
MASSA(RES CEASE
DAILY MURDERS
BANKER INDICTED

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Paul o. Stems
land has been indicted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
Olaa Liquor Men
BRING TROUBLES TO
Arbitration Board

Another liquor row from Hawaii,
which, like the famous Waimea case,
seems to originate from the rivalry of
competing saloon men, Is now getting
ready for settlement by arbitration.
John ID. Souza Is the appellant. He
applied for fifth-class liquor license
for Nine Miles, Olaa. but was turned
down by the Treasurer. as his appli.
cation was not signed by majority
of the adjoining property owners. and
as there was a protest against the is.
suance of the license signed by ma
jority Of the voters Of the precinct.
Later on, he filed an AFFIDAVIT contain.
ing the names of additional property
holders. but this was after the license
had been refused.
In regard to the proposition the
Treasurer received the usual bunch
of characteristic letters. One man
wrote to Campbell that the majority
of the property holders signed the
application for the license, and re-
garding others "Mr. Souza simply did
not think of getting their signatures"
He says further: THAT the protest,
signed by majority. will say that
half of this man did not know what
they were signing. And good many
of them not Voters. As II was simply
game of spite OF the Portuguese pro.
testers, Mr.. J. Canerio and his saloon
keeper. At 0 miles they want the
whole liquor trade themselfs from
miles to Mt. View. And others need
not apply. Knowing you to be gen
tieman and satisfied that you will
give Mr.. Souza fair show, am" etc
Souza has appealed to n board OF
arbitration, naming A. Hooking as his
arbitrator. The Treasurer has named
Frank Andrade, and c. II. Hemenway
has been chosen as the third arbitra
tor. The hearing will take place al
2 p. m. today at Andrade's Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
Officers Elected
AS RESULT OF
Precinct Changes

Pursuant to tire order OF the County
Committee, the precincts noted have
elected officers, to conform to the new
division of precincts:
Ninth Precinct. Fifth District-Pres-
ident, David Kama; first vice presi-
dent, J. Kapono; second vice prest-
dent, Abraham G. Kaulukou secre-
tary. George l.. Desha, IT.; assistant
secretary, Harry Hanakahi; treasurer.
Frank +. Fernandes; judges OF election,
Antoine Fernandez chairman, w. G..
Cummings ami Dan Pa McGregor; ex-
ecutiye committee: N. Fernandez.
chairman; S. G. Dwight, Harry j.
Aud. Capt. John Kanae and Il. NJ.
Duncan.
Tenth Precinct, Fifth District-A. s.
Kaleiopu, president; Lot c. Lane, first
vice president II. Huka, second vice
president; Kalei Aona, secretary; L. 4,
Perry, assistant secretary; ]. w. Maui
nakea, treasurer; judges. Chas. Du-
dot, chairman, j. II. Kawehi. J. No
Lane, chairman, Ant. Perry, II. Kahale
Henry Vierra, Lonokaiolohia.
Thirteenth Precinct, Fifth District
Joseph X, Kanepuu, president; ]. p
Mitcherr, first vice president; Kamau'
M, second vice president; Richard p
Reuter-, secretary; Geo. CIPHER. assist
ant secretary; Y. Amin, treasurer;
judges: Harry Tolbert, Jr,, Chas. Ka'
huakailoa, John A. Kapahua; execu'
tive committee: John W, Kahaumia
J. X. Kahalehauia, VIM. s. X, Kaka
Thomas II. Johnson, Arthur X. Ka
halekauila
The Waianae precinct has taken tho
bull by the horns and has elected new
judges Of election and one executive
committeeman. The reason for the
action is not yet made known to the
County Committee. says Charles Hus
tace, Jr.
The duly elected judges of the pre-
cinct on the Isl day of September have
been discharged and in their places
have been elected; Joe Schulmeister
IS. X. Pule and Kaheona Pule. Fred
Meyer has been elected one of tn,
members of the executive committee
Eleventh Precinct, Fifth District
Chas. A. Hartwell, president; Henr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
LONGS LETTER.


punt Oahu mel. kc hull ae oe
mana pono ma oihana paa Ia mel @
ma hoamakaainana III puakea o kakou,
O Ike auanei oe ka hapanui ma
oihana aole la ma ko kaua aoao. Pc.
hca hoi oukou kapae a'c al ia'u, DIAL
ua loaa ia'u ka ike kanawai ma
Georgetown, Wakinekona, ID. c., a ua
manao au ua loaa ia'u ka makaukau
anne ka noeau kupono no ka lawelawe
ana l ma hama pill ana no keia OIL
hama Loio o Ike Kalana o Oahu.
Nolaila, @ GU mau hoamakaainana,
ma OWL ponoi o kuu alma aloha, e moo
moo pono mai oukou ka'u moi, malta
o ko ukou koltua ana mai puka au,
he mea la loaa Ia ia'u ka haawi ana
aku kekahi mau keiki Hawaii opio
lava ka makaukau | hama ola al
ka ohana iloko o keia mau la o ka
inca.
Me ka hilinai oiaio loaa mai ana
Ike kakoo mai la oe mai me kOu ma,
hoa elele no Ike koho pololei ana ia'u
Owau no me ka haahaa,
CARLOS A. LONG,
Moho Loio, Kalana o Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
EXPERT HERE TO sALvE.
(contlnusd from paos ~

equipped with new gear for hosting
the heavy boilers, etc. from her deck
to that OF the Sheridan.
The Thomas also brought down a
number OF hawsers, the heaviest being
l-3 inch wire cables. with break
ing strain of IS tons II is stated that
they are plenty strong enough for any
work which will be done on the Sher-
idan and no others are needed. They
are the strongest that could be OBJ
tanned In San Francisco. as the market
for this material In the California city
has been completely cleaned out OF
everything on hand.
A large quantity Of cement was also
brought which will be used to stop the
leak in the Shcridan's bottom after she
has been noated. Oakum for use in
making Golfer dams for the same pur-
pose is also on board In large guam
titles. Manila ropes with heavy blocks
and tackle are on the Thomas and viii
be transferred to the Sheridan as
quickly as possible.
Richard Sure, the man from the
Union Iron Works, who was chosen by
Major Duvol to take charge Of the
wrecking OF the transport Sheridan.
when interviewed by the Bulletin this
morning said:
"The first thing that we will do will
be to send diver down and md out
the condition OF the Sheridan's hull
From what can learn she leaked very
slowly, not filing up, till four days az
ter she struck II this Is true II means
that the bottom, has not been very ser
iously damaged and by placing the
boilers to furnish steam which we have
brought, on her deck, we will be able
to pump her out.
II believe also from what am told
that there will only be a little more
water needed To float the stranded ves'
sci and that VIC can obtain this by the
throwing overheard the $500 tons OF
coal and the 1000 tons OF pig iron that
are on board This can be helped to
a great extent by the crumbling away
of the rock on which she Is resting
and we will do this also II possible
IF this will not do and | can OBJ
tain lighters of sufficient buoyancy
we may try binding them to her hull
after they have been filled with water
and then pumping them out. thus rails
ing the ship in the water. There Is
oakum and cement on the Sherman
with which to build Golfer dams and to
make temporary repairs, that the ship
may float after she Is of the rock.
IF more power Is necessary we have
been informed that we may have the
use of the government tug boat Slo-
cum, the most powerful tug ON the Pa
cifc and II may be that we will need
her. have no doubt whatever OF the
sucrpss nf the work ~ what I have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
THE CUBAN WAR

Havana, SEPT. 1.-THE government
will prosecute the war TO finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
Additional Cable News on Page I.
TERRO2|STS ARRESTED

WARSAW, Sept. 11.-One thousand
terrorists have been arrested, includ-
ing children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
CHANGES MADE Of
HONOLULU TEACHERS

The following changes have been
made In the list of Honolulu teachers:
Mrs. Sarah A. Green Of Kaahumanu
has been transferred to be principal OF
the Aiea school, vice Miss Carrie Clay
pool, who has been given one years
leave Of absence.
Miss Iwalari Dayton has been pro-
NOTED from fourth grade work at Kali
ulani to do fifth grade work at Kaahu-
manu-.
Mrs. Ida Knight has been appointed
to take Miss Dayton's place at Kaahu-
manu-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
Moho Loio, Kalana o Oahu
Honolulu, September 9Th. 1906.

Honolulu, september 6tn, l3O6.
Dear Sir:-To the bone of my bone,
the blood of my blood, and the flesh
of my flesh: |, a native born Of our
native land, humbly ask your kind
ness as true Hawaiian to assist and
support me among the members OF
your delegation In selecting me as a
candidate for the Office OF County At
torney for the Island of Oahu. II you
will observe the number Of positions
that are now being held by our white
yellow citizens, you will note that the
majority of these Offices are not held
by those of our side. How can you
put me aside, as | have had q legal
education at Georgetown University,
Washington, ID. c., and am of the
opinion that ! have the qualification
and the ability to perform the duties
pertaining to the Office of County At.
torney for the County OF Oahu.
call upon you iellow.citizens. true
Hawaiian born of my beloved land, to
carefully consider my request. 1t may
be tina; with your assistance ! shall
be successful. My success may be
the means OF helping some worthy
young Hawaiian to secure work and
thus enable him to support his family
In these days of distress.
With the hope that | will receive
your support and also those OF your
fellow delegates,
! am. yours respectfully,
CARLOS A. LONG,
Candidate, County Attorney,
County of Oahu.
" u II n n " II II " u " n u r. n n y
w, Doane, first vice president; Geo
Pahu, second vice president; NJ. G
Amana, secretary; Geo. c. Kopa. as
sistant secretary; Fred T. p. Water
house, treasurer; judges: o. X. Still
man, chairman, David J. Makaena, s
p. Correa; executive committee: A
st. Piianaia, chairman, VIM. Il. Pal
kieli, J, S. kalakiela, Herman Meek
VIM, Ringer.
Twelfth Precinct, Fifth District
S. Pahia Maielua. president; Chang
Chau, first vice president; G. b. Ma
helona, second vice president; Eugene
X, oau, secretary; Chas. Kumukahi
assistant secretary; ID. i. Akwai
treasurer: judges: c. A. Bishaw
chairman; C. Kane, Lau Tang; exec
utive committee: Chas, Opunui, chair
man, Chas. Kanekou. A. X, Vierra, d
Kali and c. Kakalia.