davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
KAhEHAMEHA ALUMNI
DANCE SATURDAY

The dance. which is to be given this
Saturday evening. under the auspices
Of the Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton. for the purpose of raising money
10 support It's track team. promises to
be a social success. The committee
has succeeded In securing some Of
Kaai's talented musicians to contrib
ute several concert numbers during
the evening.
The selections which are to be given
viii be a variety and. In a certain
sense, a novelty Master Lau Tan, q
seven.year.o boy, who will play my
Old Kentucky Home" on the harp
zither. swings his instrument In the
air while playing. The either sole by
Mr.. Ernest Blschof. with n guitar &c
compartment by Mr.. w. Holokahiki. Is
not such as appears frequently, II at
all. on concert programs. Kaal's
Quartet, Glee Club, Mandolin Trio.
and Miss Lei Brown, who will sing
lei POM Moi" with ukulele accom-
paniment. will furnish the other mum
bers. Miss Brown will be assisted By
Kaai's Quartet.
The committee has secured Mr.. IA
ais Glee Club, which Is composed oil
such musical lights as Solomon Hiram
John Kia, William Keawe and James
Kulolio, to furnish the music for the
dance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
HAS FAITH IN ISLANDS
LEADING NEWSPAPER MAN
SEES PROMISING FUTURE
H. [. PiTTock TELLS WHY HOMO
LULU is CERTAIN TO GROW
IN IMPORTANCE IN
lime 10 COME.

II. L. Pittock, who owns the con.
trolling interest in the Morning Ore.
gonian and Evening Telegram of Port
land, Oregon, and who is considered as
being one of the most successful news
paper men in the West, has gained,
during his present visit here, an optl-
mistic opinion of Honolulu and Its fu-
ture. To him this city is one of excep-
tional promise, and is certain to become
In time a place Of great Importance
The labor problem and the matter of
getting more frequent transportation
facilities between the islands and tho
mainland, he thinks, will first be set.
tied satisfactorily, and then the growth
and importance of the city, and the
island in general, will rapidly be in.
| creased
Since Mr.. Pittock's arrival here on
the Sierra. he has been busy looking
over the city and the country adjacent
to II. He has visited a sugar planta.
ton, and as a successful business man
he has formed his own opinion from
the information he has gained. He
thinks immigration to the island
should be, IL possible. Of people who
will spend their earnings here and not
send 1t away to help build up a distant
country.
"Of course. I, like everyone who
comes here, suppose, am enraptured
with the climate and the foliage" said
MIR. Pittock when asked for his i'm.
pressions Of Honolulu. Statements
to that effect are SO common imagine
that they become almost stereotyped
here. The climatic conditions are
bound continually to increase the pop
ularity OF the islands as a pleasure re-
sort, and II will be found necessary to
improve the means Of transportation
between this and the mainland to meet
the growing demands. IL people could
come and go more frequently there Is
no reason why very large number OF
the rich should not come here for pleas
ure instead OF going to Southern Cal
ifornia or other places.
"As the commerce between the Orient
and the Occident increases across the
Pacific. Honolulu is bound to develop
In proportion. II is the way station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

- Fine Job Printing at the sul
J letIn office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

4. 4. !. = + :. = 4. 4 + = = = = = = .
. rh. Gre, ooun, In Tn. Rui. =.
4. ietIr Auto contest will he an. 4.
!. no,,nosd Thnrsdav Eeh An 4.
I. early start in the contest In an =
I. assurance 30 tut,,r. .uooess 4
I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. = !. 4. 4. :. 4. 4
A,,o haous a, s,o,,,vords STABLES .
80 n" -, n~s,. 49, N.
oaiueia views aiae VI .ne
zinc, on SAFE ~ all news ueaierS anu
curio stores.
T. NJ. Rowland, an old resident OF
Hilo. is in Honolulu with his wife and
family and will reside here.
No brush fires are to be started on
Tantalus for period Of twelve months
without a written permission from the
district fire warden.
s. II. Webb. the gun and locksmith
VINO Tor the last eight years mas peen
resident Oh hiIo, mas opened snop
across from the Cluo staDies'
Inc seeing Honolulu car 10 run
over the lines Oh the RAPID transit
Will start from the corner OF Fort ana
King streets at 9:lO m. tomorrow.
mr. waiter NJ; oinaru mas Deen ap.
polnteu nIe Ms,uen unuel she Doaiu "
agriculture anu forestry ior that us
,riGt lying between Mahoa apu rauoa
Valleys.
me RAY monu nanch Ma'het WIZ
open iVr business oa'uruay inoInins'
.ne loth. ,neIe you VIII linu ene,s
da,n narno, " '' " "
Moiata Mo,,ach, va, d,srissea from
a charge hrought AGAINST her Inv her
sro,har K,,,nr,,ina for orneI,y mis-
,,ornIng THO ,ronhle was over some
san,iiv nronor,v
Tho steaner N,ihou arrival th,a
morning from, Kauai por,s with iI5ll
bags of A sugar from the McBryde mill
nj Eleele. and 522s bags OF @. & II. sug
ar from Maxwell. The weather was
fine throughout the trip. There were
no passengers.
10 uono,iuuo o,No To ueii,
49,. .sL.a .h,s ,,...,an 80
a,,I,.,,, rsnorterN 49,, s,,usSsw sv.n.
ina the editor Of The auIletin went
,hso,,,h p,i,n,, Lii. a,,s o. t,a ~,
Che story of II will appear In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
supar iists awaiting sbipment ON
Kauai as reported nv purser VIM. p
Hart ~ tho steamer N,ihau which Ar
rived from that island this Morning
arc as Follows. X 8 NJ 1900. " X.
ZOO. Diamond w 2IOO. McB 1910:
X p 6O00. I. p, 3lsa. n NJ. 633O,
Kealia "a 900. Kiiauea $500
...,. v..u.,,.,- 49,. .p..,
oy,e1 49,, nn. peaueu SUI
~ tne ,'.e, ., %pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
Y. AMIN is GIVEN.
CONTINUED from pace -

tSoUNVucu rFoH Faue ssb
twelve year now. | stay Hawaii TWEEN
ty.seven years, and | never gamble.
Wha's malla?"
While Amin was being examined 9th
er witnesses were waiting their turn.
Among those who are to be heard are
an employe OF the Metropolitan Meat
Co. and telephone worker. II seems
most likely that old Kumukahi, the
Hawaiian veteran expert. is supplying
most OF the dope" to the Grand Jury.
He is constantly In attendance. Every
now and then he is called for q few
minutes. and almost invariably sub
poena issues shortly afterwards.
At 1850 a. m. the Grand Jury took
recess until 2 p. m, In order to give
Its members time to attend to their
mail. Il is probable that the lnvesti.
gators will rest the balance OF the
week end resume their labors next
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday Bulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
nents, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

Arthur speck. OF Gloucester. Eng
land. received such a shock on hearing
OF his fathers death that he lost the
power of speech. Recently he went TO
football game. In his excitement he
tried to cheer and succeeded In doing
so. He can speak as fiuently as ever
now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

! China's mineral resources are to be
developed. The Chinese Government
has ordered the immediate establish
ment OF Department OF Mines In each
of the seventeen provinces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
Lord & BeISer
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD.

Office REMOVED to Rooms 2t-2<,
The Alexander Young Building. Hour:
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The Alsx-
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Calls
.voung Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

Owing to a change In the price Of
certain sizes Of crushed rock, prices In
future will be as follows: No. I, et.bS
per Gu. yd.; No. 2, $3.50 per Gu. yd.;
No. .. $2.o5 per Gu. yd.; No. 4, >t.0
per Gu. yd.
We wish to call attention TO the
fact that No. has been reduced 10
practically the price Of white sand,
making u available for all kinds Of con
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
to any other sand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

No. Fine Job Printing a, the sui.
Ietin office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
II PERSONS KILLED
TROLLEY CAR IS ovER-TURNEDNIN
 RHODE ISLAND.
Many of the Victims of British Birth and Were Employed in the Britt fish Hosiery Compuny's Mill
 at Thornton.

Providence, R. l., June s.--Eleven persons were killed and twenty in- Jured throukh the overturning of a large trolley car on the Rhode Island Company's line at Moore's corner at about 1 o'clock this morning. The car, which was of the open type and had fifteen seats, was we'll filled with a party of Thornton people, who were returning home after a days outing at Crescent park. Moore's corner, the scene of the accident, is five miles from Providence.
 On the Crescent Park side of Moore's Corner there is heavy grade. at the foot of which is a sharp curve and 1t Is known that the car came down the grade at a rapid rate of speed, and striking the curve, shot from the rails and was overturned.
 The car left the rails with such great force that the trucks left the body and jumped more than twenty feet from the tracks.
 Ambulances and physicians were i'm mediately dispatched to Moore's Corner from the city.
 In the meantime residents of the neighborhood were aroused and did everything in their power to relieve the sufferings of the injured, some of whom were taken to the Rhode Is- land Hospital here as soon as the am- balances arrived. Others of the in- jured were removed to nearby resi- dences.
 Many of the victims of the accident were of English birth and were em- ployed in the British Hosiery Com pany's mill and other textile factories at Thornton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
IS OUT FOR SENATE
COLONEL BANKHEAD MAKES A
 DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Veteran Politician and Congressman, Defeated by .Hobson, Will Seek Higher Hon0rs Before The
 People of Alabama.

Birmingham. June 2-(speciai.)- Hon. John H. Bankhead, Congress- man from the Sixth Alabama district, while in the city today made his for nal announcement for alternate Unit ed States Senator under the plan adopt- ed by the State Democratic Executive Committee at its January meeting in Montgomery.
 Colonel Bankhead has had the mat ter of making this race under con- sideration ever since the congression- al primary in the Sixth district and has been urged from many sources to enter the field. After thorough de- liberation he has determined to enter as was stated two days ago.
 Today he promulgated his platform, which lays strong stress upon three things-proper care for our waterways. good roads, made such through gov ernmental aid, and railroad rate regu- Iation His formal declaration on these questions is given below.
 Colonel Bankhead's long service in Congress. his friends point out. to- eetfer with his ability and wide pop ularity make him very formidable candidate He said today that he would make an active canvass of the State and meet the voters face to face for the purpose of discussing the issues which are foremost in the con- test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Reports on Statehood, Railroad Rates
 and sm0Ot Are Heard.

Reports on Statehood, Railroad Rates
 and smoot Are Heard.
 Washington. June 2,--The Senate to- day received the conference reports on the railroad rate and statehood bills and heard the announcement of the re- suit of the deliberations of the Cnm- mittee on Privileges and Elections in the case of Senator Shoot
 In the latter case Senator Burrows, who made the statement as Chairman of the Committee. asked that u day be fixed for the consideration of the sub- feet, but objection was made because the official report was not ready for consideration and on that account the further consideration of the subject was postponed. There was no discuss sion of either the statehood pr the rate question.
 The consideration of the Joint reso- lution prescribing a policy tN the pur- chase of Panama canal supplies con- sumed the major part of the session. and 1t closed by the adoption of the resolution by practically a party vote. The Democrats sought in many forms but in vain, to secure the adoption of an amendment that would commit Cans Kress against the proSactive system. The only amendment adopted was one suggested by Senator Pettus. provid- ing that bids shall be from the lowest responsible bidders.
 After passing large number of rri- vate pension bills. the Senate adjourn- ed until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Picnic Necessity A Kodak
 Tresslar sells them.
TANGLE IN INSURANCE.
Involved Case Brought Into Supreme
 Court By Thompson Heirs.

Involved Case Brought Into Supreme
 Court By Thompson Heirs.
 An interesting case. involving the various degrees of relationship between relatives of John M. Thompson, de- ceased, of Birmingham. and their as- signees. and the values of their respect i've claims upon $6, 900 life insurance of the dead man, was submitted to the Su- preme Court yesterday, when Abner P. Woodworth and W. T. Berry. appealed to the higher tribunal from the Jeffer- son County Chancery Court.
 Involved in the case are Mrs Della Keys Thompson, widow and second wife of J. M. Thompson; W. T. Berry. a grandson of the dead man, Bettie T. Brownlee. Matte T. Boyster and Anna T. Cecil. his daughters by his first wife; Abner P. Woodwork, whose claim to the insurance is based upon an assign ment from Matte J. Royster.
 The present appeal has grown out of the case introduced in the Jefferson County Chancery Court by the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford Conn.,, which filed request that the court determine upon the proportions of the $6,000 life insurance policy which should be paid to the heirs
 On July 10, 1872. John M. Thomp- son took out a policy with the insur- ance company for $3.719. Seven years later he took out another policy of $2,290 making a total of $6,O0O. Thomp- son married for his first wife. Martha Sheppard Reynolds, and three of the parties in the case, Hattie T. Royster, Anna T. Cecil, and eBttie T. Brownlee, are daughters of this union.
 After the death of his first wife. Thompson married again, his second wife being Della Keys Thompson, who survives him. Thompson died septem- Der IS. 1905, and the insurance com- pany sought the assistance of the court in deciding the amounts to which the different heirs of the dead man were entitled.
 The case as introduced in the lower court, was made more involved by sev- eral aditional features. Hattie T. Roys- ter, had relinquished her claims to the insurance on an assignment to Annie Clifford and a grandson. ". T. Berry, who was among the heirs of the dead man, had made an assignment of his claims to Abner P. Woodworth.
 After a hearing of the case the de- cision of the court was to the effect that the total amount of insurance, $6,- 009. be paid into the registry of the court. and that from 1t should be paid the costs of the litigation. In the dis tribution of the remainder, Della Keys Thompson. the widow, Hattie J. RoyS- ter, who had assigned her claims, W. T. Berry. the grandson, and A. F. Woodworth had no interest in the in- surance. The money. according to the order of the lower colrt, was to be di- vided among Betty T. Brownlee and Anna T. Cecil. daughters of Thompson by his first wife. and Annie clifford as holder of the as- signment of Mattie J. Royster, another daughter by the first wife.
 The case will probably be taken un- der consideration by the Supreme Court this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
MONTGOMERY BANKS MERGE;
 Sl,OOO,OOO CAPITAL PAID IN
terests in Montgomery and Middle

terests in Montgomery and Middle Alabama
 MT. Woolfolk, the cashier, has been connected with the First National Bank since 1887. He has served as cashier for several years.
 The two assistant cashiers. Messrs. Bartlett and Seibels, filled Similar off, ces with the Merchants and Planters Farley National Bank. They are Mont- gomery young men are each of them began his banking career with the old Merchants and Planters Farley Nation al Bank.
 Mir Norton, the auditor, and MT. Craik, the trust officer. of the consoli- dated bank. have been with the First National Bank number of years,
 A Vacant Banking House.
 In assuming the assets of the Mer- chants and Planters-Farley National Bank, the First National Bank acquires a long lease on the banking house of the first named institution at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Court Square This establishment will be closed Tnes- day. President Baldwin of the con- soiidated bank said that nothing defi- mite could be given out as to the lease of the place. president of the Merchants and Plant CTS Farley National Bank. from the active interest ip the banking business Montgomery loses one of it's most sue cessful bankers.
 MT. Hall was elected president Of the Farley National Bank on its organiza- tion about fifteen years ago and the success of that institution is well known at home and abroad, as it grew to be one of the largest deposit banks in this city.
 On the consolidation of the Farley National Bank with the Merchants and Planters National Bank about three years ago he was elected president and has held that position until yes terday. Under his management this bank paid handsome dividends. besides having a large surplus each year NO one has been more interested or ae- lively engaged in the consolidation Of the Merchants and Planters-Fariev National Bank with the First National Bank than Mir. Hall.
 It has been known among somc or his intimate friends for the past year or more that MT. Hall was desirous of retirig from the banking business on account of i'll health. It is his in. tention to take a much needed resr as he has practically had no vacation for sixteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
FINE SHOWING.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pre-
 sents Years Record.

sents Years Record.
 We are in receipt of the catalogue of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. which shows continued growth in the prosperity of the college.
 The enrollment for the present year is 5S0, the largest in it's history. The attendance represents nine States and three foreign countries, Nicaragua, Cuba and British Honduras, seventy eight being enrolled from outside Ala bama. Of the sixty-seven counties in the State, sixty-two have been repre- scented.
 The increase within the last four years has been 157 students. or about 43 per cent. By classes the attend ance Is as follows: Graduate students, 22: Senior class, 61; Junior, 100; Soph- omore, 119; Freshman. 120; etc. The attendance in the different departments Is as follows: Electrical Engineering, S6: Mechanical Engineering, S3; Civil Engineering. 37; Mining Engineering g. 27; Agriculture, f32; Horticulture, 19; Botany, 67; Veterinary Science, 2Si Pharmacy, 37; Chemistry. 232; English, sos; Mathematics. 500.
 Marked improvement is indicated in the equipment of the library and lec- ture rooms.
 Valuable additions are also noted to the departments of Mining Engineer ing, Mechanical Engineering, Civil En- sineerisg and Electrical Engineering. The department of Pharmacy shows an increase over last year of 73 per cent.
 Altogether it has been the most pros porous year in the history of the in- stitution. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Alice and Nick VIII Visit Dear old
 Lunnon.

Alice and Nick VIII Visit Dear old
 New York, June 2--The six trans-At- lantic steamers sailing from New York today. go out with every berth on board taken. For more than a week there has not been c saloon berth to be had and accommodations on some of the vessels had been sold out for weeks.
 The departing ships are the St. Louis for Southampton, Minnehaha for Lon don; Etruria for Liverpool; Caledonia for Glasgow; Pennsylvania for Ham burg and vaderland for Antwerp. All of them carry we'll known persons.
 Among the passengers on the St Louis are Congressman Nicholas Long worth of Ohio, and Mrs Longwar.h. They will land at Southampton and go direct to London. to be the guests of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at Dorchester house
 The White Star Liner Cedric, which sailed yesterday. was also booked to its capacity. On the Cedric was Com mander Nakagwa. of the Japanese na- val construction bureau. He has been studying the iron and steel industry. He said his government was to estab- fish a great plant at Tokio to turn out material for building war vessels and stleel rails for railroads in Manchuria and Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

tNsAasu tfoU Page One. Ing campany's management, was at First perfectly pacific. The pretext wns that the Mexican employees were unfair ly treated and that preference in pav and employment was gives to Amari- cans.
 The Mexican miners demands. it ta claimed. were roughly repulsed, which gave rise to an angry feeling and the strikers set fire to deposits of wood which was followed by an arned con- flict between Americans and Maxtcens. In which fourteen men were Killed and wounded on both sides.
 The government has given orders to General Luis Torres. commander of that military zone and to Governor Isabel, who are now probably on the scene of the conflict concentration of fed- eral forces was ordered so as to stamp out the movement and preserve order. Word has been sent to arrest and duly punish the guilty parties and the gov ernment will proceed with the utmost vigor.
 The statement published that Ariscna Rangers were to cross into Mexican Territory Is regarded here as prepos- terous. Arizona is a Territory of the United States and no such order, tt ia believed would be given for invasion of Mexican soil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
PROBATE NOTICE.
srATg or ALAsAMA. MoNraoMrr

STATE T OF ALABAMA. MoNTGoMEnY
 SsoSSNTn sS,S Iaas PROBATE COURT. May To Wiley P Swift. who resides at y,ostor
 Mass'' ss'' and Mrs. Maude Ayers. who re-
 soes at Terrell. Texas. R. F. D No f
 fou Will take notice that on the Roth d.v of May 1soe. c. M. Howard, executor of sfs estate of Mary P. Brasg. filed in the pra- pate court or this county his applicatIon 1r writing for decree to sell certain iands Y gE,ns m this county,. which are accurately ionged to said decedent at the lime of her 9eath Tor distribution among the hsirs. 1es aes,sees ana distributees thereof. on the eivided between them: and that the s0fk aay or July, 1906. was appointed for hearinr appear appear and contest the same # You see May, lso6. J n. GAsTON
 suh-St Judge Of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
We Finish your snaps (Kodak snaps) Tresslar's Studio.
PpNNsYLvANIA POLITICS.
Republicans Endeavoring To Meet tn.
 New C0ndftionm.

Republicans Endeavoring To Meet the
 New Conditions,
 Washington. June 2--Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, had a long conference with President Roosevelt tonight at the White House The political sit- uation in Pennsylvania was the sub ject under consideration. The Repub- lican State Convention will meet in Harrisburg next Wednesday and its work will be notably important because of the unusual conditions which have developed in the State during the past year.
 The political upheaval inPhiladelphia. followed by recent disclosures regard ing railroad and industrial affairs, has created an extraordinary political ten sion throughout the State.
 Every effort is being made by the Republicans to meet the new condi- tions. It was to discuss this situation with the President that induced Sena- tor Penroses visit to the White House. No details of the conference were ob- tainable. Senator Penrose declined to discuss the interview for publication. He expects to attend the convention. but did not intimate what. in his opin- len, the convention might do.