davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
TO Swell FUND
FOR FRISCO SUFFERERS

with everyone doing his level best to
make u TOusing benefit performance,
and the entire production rounding IN
TO excellent form. THE College Wild
low" which will be put on Thursday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee. April Goth and 2Sth, in aid OF
the sufferers In san Francisco, bids
fair to be an enormous success, both
financially and artistically.
The tickets are going very rapidly
as everyone wants to help out, each
in small way. The expenses Of the
performances are very small, rs almost
all those connected with the perform
ance have given every necessity free OF
charge The box Office AT Wall, Mich
OILS opens Wednesday morning, April
18th, but exchange tickets can be pur-
chased at any time.
The cast, with this object In view
TO work for, are getting into excellent
trim and will be fully prepared on
Thursday evening to present an excel
lent performance. full of interest, vim
and snap, pleasing to all and doubly
so on account of the fact that all profits
OF this rousing benefit will 20 to our
stricken sister city In aid Of the unlor'
tunate Sufferers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
PACIFIC SQUADRON
WAS At LONG BEACH

A dispatch from San Diego April 10
gives interesting information as to tho
location Of the Pacific Squadron, which
has been ordered to San Frat
cisco. The dispatch which follow 5
shows that the squadron was TO arrive
at Long Beach on Wednesday, the day
OF the disaster:
San Diego. April l3.-It was definite
ly announced this afternoon that the
warships Of the Pacific squadron will
leave San Diego next Wednesday
morning. The first stop the squadron
will make will be at Long Beach, which
will be reached Wednesday evening.
The torpedo boat destroyer Perry sailed
this morning direct FOR San Francisco
and will not rcjoln the squadron for
several weeks. The fleet will sail from
Long Beach on Monday. April %.
The Boston. Marblehead. Princeton
and Paul Jones will make short stays
ut San Pedro. Ventura. Santa Cruz and
Monterey. while the Chicago will 80
straight to San Francisco from Long
Beach. On May the Boston, Prince
ton and Marblehcad viii return to Long
Beach for stay of one week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
TRANSPORT ON WAY
TO ORIENTAL PORTS
Sheridan Has Load of
Mariners for Guam
And Manila

With large number Of marines for
the Orient the transport Sheridan ar
rived this morning from San Fran
cisco. The voyage was without events
OF Importance and nothing Of the San
Francisco earthquake was known on
biard until the vessel arrived.
Among the passengers on the Sher-
ldan were the wife and daughter of
Postmaster J. q. Pratt. There was also
Mrs Frank r. sullivan. wife Of one OF
the clerks in the post Office. Two 9TH
err passengers on the Sheridan for Ho-
nOlulu were Mrs. j. Il. NCnablc wife of
the Chief Engineer on the transport
Lawton. and J. ]. Kelley, clerk in the
Custom House.
A number Of the passengers on the
Sheridan are for Guam, which will be
the first stopping place for the vessel
after she leaves Honolulu. The re-
mainder will 90 to Manila. There arc
more than forty first cabin passengers
and Ave second cabin passengers. In
the steerage are i92 enlisted men In the
marine corps and 20 enlisted men In
the army.
The Sheridan left San Francisco
Monday noon. two days before the
earthquake, and many OF the passcn
gers are complimcnting themselves on
their narrow escape from the frightful
disaster.
It is expected that the transport will
leave ut noon tomorrow for the Orient,
but that matter Is not settled definitely.
Two days mail was on the sheridan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
MARK ROBINSON
BELIEVES IN HUH|O
Sees No Reason Why
He Should Not
Run Again

The community cannot have the
services of NJ. =. Robinson as one of
the Supervisors of Oahu That gentle.
man cmphatically stated this morn.
ing that he would not accept the noml
nation under any consideration as his
health would not permit IL.
Asked as TO his views on the 1ucs.
tion Of the Delegate to Congress. he
said that among those already men
toned he thinks Kuhio could accom-
plish just as much for Hawaii as any
of them. KuhiO has the advantage of
being widely acquainted at Washing
ton. and II would take n new man a
whole term. at least to gain as much
He is not only well received. but he
has also gained the confidence UI
those with whom he has to deal: can
approach any person, whether Con
gresham, Senator or Departmental
chief on any question pertaining Ia
his Office. E.....
Mr. Robinson further said that upon
the arrival of the Washington dclega
ton at the Capital. Kuhio invited
thqm. to- dinner at the Dewey Hotel
where he was staying, and there they
met twenty Congressman. who were
living there. Through him and MIR
Mcclellan they were introduced to the
other members of the House, Senators
sttl State officials.
"Kuhio Is living quietly and cconom
ically.' said Mr.. Robinson: III ht
wants to run again I do not see why
he has not as good a chance as any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
FUNERAL Of MRS.
?, THURSTON TAYLOR

TAYLOR 3 logan -. w ........
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Pcrsis Thurston Taylor were held
Sunday at o'clock at Central Union
Church. Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, assisted
by Rev. $. T.. Bishop and Rev. Hiram
bingham, officiating.
Pall.bcarcrs were VIM. o. Smith.
Dr. a. u. Clark, A. +. Cooke, Rev. W.
II Wcs;ervclt, w. ID. Alexander and
&. II. Dickcy.
A large number Of friends attended
and the Daughters of Hawaii were
nearly all present.
|. Mr.. Bingham and MIR. Bishop rclat
sd "reminiscences of the girlhood OF
Mrs Taylor, having known her for oy'
or seventy years.
The remains were inferred In the
old Nuuanu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

A bill has been introduced by seven
members OF the British Parliament TO
abolish time limits on railway passen-
ger tickets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Apr. q, 1906,

IhhSlSu 'OI nSSS'u TNPis Gli lJOOI
From t0:3o a. m. to IL noon.
Gregory X kamakahukilanl to Jas
Love. ......,... ...........,,..D
II Naihe Kamakahukilaui to Jas.
Lose .'' ,..,,,'.'',',,,.. ID
Jas r Love to Geo + Davies .......D
Martha Il Holloway by rcgr :. Notice
John Lindsay to Maryan p Lindsey ID
John Lindsey 10 Melcana i Lindsey
,...,.... observation-disclosures. BS
ANNA and wi to Mrs Annie X Tar
pley ,,.,.',,.',.,',... ID
Vladimir w Mischenko and WI to II
Wears ,,.,,,,.',,,.,.,, ID
DorCas + Richardson to Thos Clark
..f' ...,,'','',''.' '''.. Hel
Thoe Clark and VT to J Garcia tr. M
Cecil Brown TO Flora NJ Decker. Rel
Entered for Record Apr, 20, 1906,
From o a. m. TO to:30 a. m.
Kapahu Huhu (w) . ....., ReyWill
Kapahu lIuhu To KIM Kapahu (w) ID
Koolua Pal (k TO Harry oneha I'D
Uilama and VT 10 7 kutsunai ...... ID
q g Akina to 4 Kutsunai .......,..D
Minnie Iona and hsb to John Neyin. ID
a Marques to TT of Maria Ponti AM
Maria G Ponti by tr to Flora NJ Dec
keI e, .,,..,,',','''.'' ,,,'r hel
Mrs Eugenla II Emerson by atty to
Levi Perkins .,....,. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
PERJURY ARRESTS

Yong Tau, Chinese. was yesterday
arrested by Marshal Hcndry ON n
charge of perjury. He is alleged to
have pejurcd himself before an i'm.
migration officer while trying to Sc,
cure u permit to go to China and re,
turn, by stating that he acquired Ger,
tain property rights in March, 1906
while he did acquire them In August,
1905 Wong Min. another Chinese. was
also arrested on a similar charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

Doctor, I'm nearly dead with in
somnia. wish you could give me
something that will make me sleep
professor You remind me of patient
once had in East Saginew, He ives
-" Good! That will do just IA
well. Go ahead and tell the story, doc
tor I've heard II Ave or six times, ~
Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

The silver wedding present that is
said to have most pleased the Kaiser
was from the combined rowing and
sailing clubs In Germany. 1t consisted
Of six silver models, representing the
different styles Of shipbullding FROM
the Vikins galley to the Emperor's
ynCht Meteor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
IT,. e,IsINess MANs HANDY I'M

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete reGume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, 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, 1906-04-23
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

On easy monthly payments, large mod.
ern Cottage, 1913 Matlock Ave; 1
bedr., block from 2 car lines, small
cash payment, bal SO.
A few choice Lots at Puunui Ave. Bar.
gain. Easy terms.
go acres tract off Nuuanu Ave. Plen,
ty water. Close to car line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
FOR RENT.

Fur ished 3 r. Cottage, Manoa Val
ley. ideal Summer home, good bath
isg, Mountain air. Stable. Near car
line, Only SIS p. m.
House, newly painted, 3 bedr. Kuaklnl
St. S12.
House, bedr, Beach Road. $40.
p. Il. II. STRAUCH,
Walty Building. "A S. King st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
.rFom The Trlhune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. IA report OF the killing
twelve Japanese prisoners on Attu Island. the
westernmost of the Aleutian group. the prisoners
having been taken by the revenue cutter McCul-
loch. commanded by Captain j. c. Cantwell
made TO the Department OF Commerce and
Labor to-day by Edwin ". Sims. solicitor for
the department, who Is in Alaska TO enforce
the new law prohibiting all persons not citizens
of the United States from fishing I'm Alaskan
waters The Japanese killed were shot by Amer
leans on Attu Island before the McCuIloch ar
rived
Lawrence o. Murray, acting Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor. promptly turned the cable dis
patch ove- TO Robert Bacon. acting Secretary Of
State. Mr.. 4acon VIII Immediately communicates
the inSc~'n,tion he has received to the Japanese
Ambassador. and will express regret that the
Japanese poachers were so summarily dealt with
by the Americans on Attu Island
There is still considerable fleet OF japanese
fishing vessels in the Aleutian waters, and ar
rests will be made wherever they are found fish,
threemile limit. If this occurrence does not prove
a sufficient warning to the Japanese
The State Department believes from the
somewhat meagre information thus far received
that the case is nearly on all fours with that OF
the American fishermen who were recently
captured by Mexican officials of Campeche. on
the YUcatan coast. The American fishermen
there taken are now held for trial by the Mex
lean government. One Of the vessel owners in
that instance admits that his ship was within
the three-mile limit Of the Mexican coast, but
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
SUBWAY A WATER MAIN
FLOOD CHOKES TRAFFIC..
Tracks Under Many Feet OF Water
BelOz0 18th Street.

At the height OF the terrific thunderstorm
which swept over the city early last evening" a
water main broke and poured it's contents into
the subway at Franklin and Lafayette streets,
blocking all trains below 14th street and stop
ping traffic down 20 the South Ferry end of the
line for the remainder Of the night.
Hundreds caught in trains stopped by the
water were transferred to other trains backed
up against them. and great excitement took
place for half an hour. In one instance. passen-
gers on a stalled express train were transferred
TO a local train by being helped across the space
between the trains which had been placed side
by side.
1t was 7:3O o'clock when the subway was first
flooded, and II was not until more than an hour
later that traffic Strengthened out above 14th
street. Passengers got their nickels back on de-
mand at the ticket windows. and care was taken
to inform those entering the subway below 14th
street that trains were running.
Several laborers had been working in an OPEN
ing at the side of the subway at Franklin street.
where ventilator is to be placed. Several
made in the street.
1t had been found necessary 70 shift 36-inch
water main as to proceed with the work, and
during the afternoon the water was shut off at
Great Jones street. The Water Department then
told the contractors, DegnOn & Mclean, that
the pipe could be cut and shifted. Just before
the storm arrived the pipe being cut
through Preparations for the Temova! of the
water remaining in the pipe had been made by
the wOrkmen, and a small pump placed in
position. The descent of a flood of rain. how
ever upset their plans. and as five streets began
TO pour their contents into the opening the
labOrers were forced finally TO abandon their
position. In addition sewer began TO back up
and empty it's contents into the opening
The main, for some unknown reason. broke,
and the water in the pipe poured out in a large
stream
The water rose high as three feet in sew
eral places. and the small pump working in the
cut was totally inadequate TO stop the flow.
After a short time the pump also stopped work.
ing, and the water rose rapidly above the third
rail
II was impossible to state last night when the
water could be removed.
Traffic Manager A. L. Merritt and Superin-
tendent Frank Hedey, OF the Interborough sys-
tenn. were at S6th street when they first re.
ceived reports of the food. They immediately
went to 14th street and superintended the
switching of trains at that point Then they
went 10 the flooded section and found an auto
matte pump set in the wall of the subway. which
is supposed to work when water reaches il, had
been clogged up by dirt
The pump was freed and started working and
two powerful electric pumps were sent for
They arrived soon. Suction pipes were run from
the pumps on the into the water and as
fast as the water receded the car was backed
down Another large pump set 10 work I'm
the opening where the pipe had broken and al
midnight considerable headway had been made
against the food.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
ER0NAUT'SFATAL FALL.
PARACHUTE FAILS HIN.
Spectators See B0lloonist Plunge to
Earth from Great Height.

Utica. N. v. Aug. 7.-WiIliam johnson. a
balloonist. rlade an ascension in connection
with street fair in Little Falls this after
noon. In coming down with parachute the
apparatus failed to work. and Johnson fell on
the railroad tracks at the foot OF the cliff east
OF the city. He cannot live
Johnson went up 20 a great hight. and IL Is es-
timated that he was three thousand feet high
when he left the balloon to make what is called
double parachute descent The first parachute
opened we'll. and johnson descended about two
thirds of the distance.
Then he attempted 10 open another parachute
and descend the remainder OF the distance with
that He discarded the first parachute. and as
he grasped the handle of the second one it was
seen that il did not open well.
Johnson shot downward rapidly, and the thou
sands who were watching him were horror
stricken. He attempted 10 guide the parachute
so that he would strike the wires running along
the railroad which climbs the cliff and runs
toward DOlgeville. He succeeded in this but
went through the wires and fell to the bottom
of the cliff. striking upon the railroad tracks a
hundred feet below.
The unfortunate aerOnaut was alive when
pIcked up, but the doctors found that he had
fractured his spine Death is mOmentarily ex-
pected.
II is said that the second parachute opened
but that the strings broke. permitting IL to coll
lapse The wrecked machine hangs in the wires
at the top OF the cliff
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
GOV. HIGGINS SANGU[NE.
SURE PARTY WILL YIN.
Does Not Fear Hearst-Refuses to
Discuss His denomination.

Governor Higgins stopped here last night On
his way 60 Block Island where he will spend
the rest OF the week. He refused to say whethsr
not he would seek a denomination. but ex-
pressed the belief that the Republican cart-
date for Governor. whoever he might be. wouli
win this fall
Governor Higgins reached the AIbemarls
Hotel at O'clock With him were N v. ".
FranchOt State Superintendent OF Public
Works; Mrs. Franchot and Miss Franchot Mrs
FranchOt and Miss FranchOt will sail for Eu-
rope to-day, and the Governor will see them OF.
Then he will start for Rhode Island
Hts trip. he declared. had no political sig7i--
canoe He had seen no politicians since his ar
rival. he said when seen at the hotel. and had no
appointments OF that nature.
Are you prepared to state now whether or
not you would accept denomination II 1t should
be offered to you'" the Governor was asked.
Il have nothing TO say on that subject" was
the reply
Are you studying the situation in the state
before making any announcement"
That has nothing whatever to do with my
attitude. II does not matter who the candidate
on the other side may be, so far 40 determining
the action on my part is concerned II does not
matter. either who the Republican ccandidats
Is. because the Republicans will win In this
state this year There are enough conservative
Democrats to offset any defections there may
be in the Republican party"
Asked about. the Hearst movement UP ths
state Governor Higgins replied;
..From all hear. Il Is strong only IN Eric
County. There Is no Hearst sentiment IN my
district. and that Is true OF other agricultural
districts throughout the state. You hear o..
Hearst only In the industrial centres"
When Il was called to his attention that tho
dismissal Of the charges against H. H. Bender.
Fiscal Supervisor OF State Charities. and his
removal OF Sheriff Mcdowell OF ChemuRs COun-
~ had been attributed in some quarters %
political motives. he said;
There are always people who win attribute
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
JAPANESE POACHERS KILLED.
Five Fishermen Shot by Americans on Attu, in tho
Aeutian Islands
Regret for Summary Treatment Of Tepasers To Be Expressed to
Ambassa ador-General Situation Delicate One

maintains that II had rnerely taksr retu7.cr, th~
lee side OF q small island and was not taking
fish. 1t is recognized fact. however. that tbs
pursuit OF red snapper In the Gulf OF Mexico has
driven these fish far down the coast and th-
American fleets from Galveston. New Orleans.
Mobile and Pensacola are forced TO approach
perilously close the Mexican limits in order To-
make profitable catches.
Because Of the encroachment OF Japaness
fishermen and sealers I'm Alaskan waters Con-
gress obliged during the session lust ended
TO enact two laws calculated 70 encourages ths
fishing Industry OF Alaska among Americans and
TO prohibit Japanese and other aliens from en-
gaging in II.
There is no reason 20 expect International
complications result OF the incident to-aav
reported TO Washington. but there is no question,
that the situation in the Alsutian Islands. espe-
cially as tt affects the japanese. is a delicate
one. and that numerous difficulties are almost
certain 70 be encountered IN enfcrcing the laws
protecting American citizens and their rights
The cable dispatch from Mr.. Sims does not
make entirely clear the character OF the Of
fence OF which the Japanese were guilty. but 9.
does show that the officers and crew OF the Nc
CulOch were in no way responsible for the kill
ing Of the fireman. and that those who were
captured were trespasseFs on American terri
tory. having come ashore. probably. 70 salt and
cure their catch
in Alaskan waters was under consideration IN
the House the Committee on Territories in
formed that body that the measure was ~es-
peciaily intended to exclude japanese fsher-
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
LAUNCH LOST ON LAKE.
Search for T5co Men and Tsco
Women on Ontario's Waters.

wOlcott N. y. Aug. 5.-WiIiam Dickey. with
two men and two women whose names are not
known. are adrift somewhere on Lake Ontario
IN Dickey's gasOlene launch. The launch. In
distress. spoke a passing vessel Sunday night,
but declined help. The craft was spoken later
by two men in canoe. and the launch asked
for aid. II was sent quickly from shore, out
the launch could not be found. A seafchlhs
party cruised over that part OF the lake yeS'ei-
day without finding the party.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
Mr.. BELMONT LOST HIS YACHT.
LRy TeIeg.aph % The Tribune.

Providence. r. l., Aug. August Belmont.
Of New York ana Newport. had unpleasant
experience here to-day. when he was forced to
cruise about TIE waterfront in search Of his
Yacht the Scout Mr. Belmont came here in
his private car on his way TO Newport, but the
Scouts skipper had mistaken directions and
II was some til1e before the yacht was found on
the Seekonk River. just above Narrangansett
Bay. Extra fast time was made 10 Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
. czoL eosz WOULD JOIN POLICE.
m, Telocraph 10 The Trifrne. ]

lbs Telegraph The TrirGnel
cleveland Aug 7-M!chae Czoigosz, brother ct
ao, cynIgosz VINO killed Ffceident Mckinley. has
applied for place on the police force Of Cleveland
IIo said tonight his motive was - remove the
gfair from the family name. but later asked thtS
th@ statement lie ignored. because oi me Nlsi ~
Ills aged fa:her 9ho li?ed with him CZolsosI mas
iakc: both the mental and physical eXalnlh4
lie passed latter with nylns coIoIs' S"I -
fearful OF the results 0f the former,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-08
SCOW TRIMWERS HELD.
Had Ran From Burning Pier of
Street Cleaning Department.

Three Italian scow trimmers were arrested last
night after they had away from a fire that
partly destroyed the pier Of the Street Cleaning
Department az East s0th street. There is a strike
among the seow trimmers and the three men. Tony
scocco Of No 80 East nth street Joseph julio
M 3s4 East 10th street. and John pianiO, of No.
20S Cherry straat were supposed 20 be n-union
workers A union card was found on one of them
The freboat Zophar Mills helped put out the
blaze Battalion Chief DOugherty said the pier
would probably have to be rebuilt before II could
be used again.
EQUINOX GINGER CHAMPAGNE
IN QuaEts for families. Principal sroeers.-Adyt.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-04
FOR STATE SENATE

Al the suggestion of friends an
aonnce myself = candidate asking the
support Of the voters Of this Senatorial
district OF West Virginia before the
Democratic Senatorial convention Sup
porting Democratic principles in gen
srai | will If nominated and elected
specially advocate two cent passen
ger fare on railroad and the absolute
abolishing Of Toll gates upon public
highways and l further pledge my
self that, II elected, | will pay my car
fare and not travel to and from the
state capital on . free pass.
JoHN T. JAHHsY.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-04

The delegates elected nc the various
ward primaries last week met tpnrsu-
ant to call in the court house on We'd
nesday night. Mr.. J. NJ. Woods was
elected chairman of the convention. and
n. Bush was made secretary.
The following names as menbers OF
the new city committee were read, AZ
proved and adopted as the committee:
w. b. Colston, John Parks, ID. III.
Stuckey, James Fenuican, C.E. Martin
Jas. Slaughter, DR.. SponseIIer, Robert
Boyd d II. Barry, G. II. Fellers,
Lewis VI. Thompson, +. ID. Gardne.
+. V. Little, Geo. ID. Roberts, Edwal d
D.Grange, q. WelIinger, Thos Rhine
man, William Coiniskey, James La r
kins, Joi n boyer, John l.. johnson, J.
T. Hopper, Dr. Wolf, Robert Heartfelt
and Hunter Timberlake.
After this Mr.. =. X. Harrison was
nominated for mayor without dissent
ing vote. A committee was sent to nc
tify Mr.. Harrison Of his nomination
The nominee was brought in by the
coninit.ce and in q short speech ac,
cepted the honor with thanks. He was
well received by the large crowd pres
ent and was given assurances of Ioyal
support on every side.