davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

Eighiy-nYe per cent Of the eIrculs-
ton of lac Bulletin soes dlieeuT into
ths Aorn@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

Notice of Special stockholders Meet
ing of The Cairo Telephone Company.
Public notice is hereby given that q
special meeting of the stockholders Of
said corporation will be held on the
23rd day of October, 1906, at the hour
of 4 O'Clock p, m. for the purpose of
considering the question of changing
the name of The Cairo Telephone Com
pany to Homo Telephone Company Of
Cairo, Illinois.
ANDREW LOHR,
NJ C. WRIGHT,
J. S. AISTHORPE,
Directors
CaIro IN Semi ~ 1909
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE following
car load lots represent the days re-
ceints and shinments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
STANDING ROOM ONLY" WAS
THE ORDER DURING LAST
WEEK.
MORE GOOD THINGS COMING
Primrose Kinstrels Tonight
3 Starts a Busy Week ct The
ssttuoY Gennett Theatre.
.selgra9

The past week was banner week
at the New Phillips vaudeville house.
Manager Murray stated to the. Pal
ladium that the patronage had aver
aged better than for any week in a
long time. Tuesday and Saturday
nights proved to be the banner ones.
and on both evenings, standing room
was at premium. Manager Muir
ray attributes this purely and SIM
ply to the fact that the bill was de
serving. The matinee patronage
was also heavy. This week it is be-
lieved the bill will be fully as good,
if indeed, not better, for the advance
notes of those who are to appear IN
dictate they are of high standard. In
the list. Of entertainers will be Mar
jorie Barrett, juvenile, singer and
dancer; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tracy,
presenting "Courtship at Cowslip
FARM" Frank Hall, ecentric music
al comedian; the two Rays, roller
skate dancers; Cameron and Toledo,
operate extravaganza, with. Miss
Grayce Miller, pianist, Cal, Lankert,
singer of illustrated songs, and the
Philoscope, with the usual motion
pictures. tasa ,g-s, -,t;+.s.sr,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
The Diamond Cure.

H.
The latest news from Paris, is,
that they have discovered diamond
cure for consumption. IF you fear
: consumption or pneumonia, it will,
} however, be best for. you to take that
great remedy mentioned by ", I.
i Niece, OF, Vanleer, Tenn ~ had
a cough for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me, until 1 took Dir.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave
instant relief, and effected perma-
nent cure. Unequaled quick
cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles.
At. A. G.. Luken & Co.'s drug store
price soc and $1.00, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free. ,s M
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
Mrs. Temples Telegram.

Harry Conor, everybody's favorite
comedian, will be seen here when
Mrs. Temples Telegram the
bright and snappy farce, is offered.
Almost direct from its three months
engagement at Powers theatre and
clothed in its radiant garments of
success, "Mrs. Temples Telegram
said to be one of the most emphatic
comedy successes of recent years,
will come to the Gennett Thursday
night. Never before in the history
of the dramatic world has a farce
ever been received with more well
come and hearty applause by a the
atre-loving public than did "Mrs
Temples Telegram at Chicago. AT.
ter its long and successful run at the
Madison Square theatre, New York
it went to Powers theatre, Chicago
where it played for one hundred
nights to crowded houses.
"Mrs. Temples Telegram, is 8
farce wholly clean and free from sug.
gestiveness, being something more
than mere frame work for laughs
having bright and entertaining
plot. Bright and witty sayings are
always on top. A pace of action il
instantly established when the cur
tain rises and there is not dull Of
idle moment thereafter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
IS FOUND GUILTY
IN SL0CUM CASE
ng'fs1a 9i----sl!l Ea
CAPTAIN CONVICTED OF GRIM
Ja INAL NEGLIGENCE, GIVEN
TEN YEARS. III
STATE CAPITOL SCANDAL
New York's sso,oOO,OOO Building at
Albany Defective and Investi-
51a s ~
.e CATION Is In Sight.

(, New York, Jan. 2S.-A jury before
Judge Thomas in the United States
Court found Captain William E.
Van Schaick guilty of criminal neg
hgence in failing to maintain sys-
TEN Of FIRE drills on board the excur-
sion. boat General Slocum, which was
burned to the waters edge in June,
1904. Van Schaick was. sentenced
to ten years in Sing Sing at hard la
bor..
Van Schaick is over 60 years old
and was regarded as one of the, best
river captains in the employ Of the
Knickerbocker Steamship Company.
The verdict, and especially the sem
tence, came as a great surprise to
those in the courtroom. The jury
disagreed on the first two counts, but
the third and most important, that of
criminal negligence, was agreed up
on within twenty-three minutes after
retiring from the court room.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel for
Van Setback, made number of APP
peals for delaying sentence and OBJ
jeeted to the verdict, announcing that
he would take an appeal. Van
Schaick had the jury polled at his
owned request and seemed stunned
by the verdict.
Judge Thomas remarked that al
though in the mind of the captain
himself, as well as in the opinion of
others, it might be deemed unduly
harsh to pronounce sentence for the
mere failure to maintain drills, yet
he felt that the sentence of ten years
was warranted by the letter of the
law.
A number of friends and relatives
of those lost in the Slocum disaster
who have been in constant attend
ance at the captains trial, were il
the court room when the verdict was
announced. They seemed pleased
at the long term of years to which
Judge Thomas sentenced Van
Schaick.
| The assembly staircase In New
York's $30.000,00O capitol at Alba
ny, which has been under suspicion
for several months, has been ordered
closed on the ground that it is unsafe
/ for use. It is believed by those ia
miliar with the conditions that par
of the building will be out of use fol-
two or three years while repairs ar,
| being made. The engineers hav,
i Informed the state architect that til,
integrity of the capitol building a,
a whole should be investigated. in
Guiding tests of the foundations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
y LETTER LIST.
t4l
Ladies' List.

Miss M. J. Boughmer, Ethel Dome,
Mrs. M. J. Hoyle, Lucille Helms, Nj
ma Hoover, Mrs. S. M. Henry, Mrs
Lou Leads, Mrs. Lizzie Larkins, Miss
S. Starr, Mrs. H. A. Sinner, Miss
Mary Taylor, Miss Adah Taylor.
Gentlemen's List.
Geo. Anderson, T. D. Bishop, E. III.
Bennett, Heinrich Balheier, John Bar
low, Russell Cane, Frank Cooper, C.
g. Gard, Lewis Grant, Ramona
Helms, w. G. Humphreys, DR.. w. III.
Hickey, hurry Helms, F. N. Hibbard,
w. C. Jones, S. p. Lichtenfels, Lewis
LANCER, Dir. Earl Miller, j. C.. Nc
Guire, JOS. Nickles, Dr. Elmer E.. Pal
mer, Harry A. Penland, Will Rigs
by, John Redmeier, r. A. Stewart,
ARA WILDER, Harry Weber, Bert
Williams, Gilbert NJ Wilson, Omer
Grabel.
Drops.
Miss Vista Brasier, Bert Robson.
D. SURFACE, 2. NJ
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
UNDERGRADUATE COACHING
The Advantage Derived From It il
College Athletics.

#fs-
Among the mass of otherwise imprac-,
practicable and narrow suggestions.
that have been made relating TO uni
versity sport in general and foot ball
in particular, two, in my judgment,
are the best / have ever seen in print
and eminently pertinent to the col
lege athletic problem. One was Of
fered by president Wilson and the
Faculty Committee on Outdoor Sport
at Princeton. It reads:
.'That all coaching by men who
are paid in any way, directly or in
directly, or who receive their ex-
penses, or any part of them, be done
away with s..,, s.st
/ unqualifiedly indorse. the spirit
herein expressed, but I believe the
sense of the resolution will be broad
ened and the latter the easier of full
filment by further providing that all
official coaching be done by under
graduates. This, in word, would
put it up to the captains of hevari-
Gus athletic ttams and crews. And
why, after all, is not that the true
thought of college sport? As Prince
/ ton offers the resolution it would GER
tainly revive those unfortunate dis
putes and determinations of which
we formerly had so many and now
hear too often. We all know the
amateur coach who receives no
pay "directly or indirectly" yet
comes early and stays on without
other visible means of support. Such
a question could never arise if the
coaching was for the greater share
confined to the undergraduate them
selves. 1t seems to me that the wis
est and easiest of enforcement would
be arule restricting the actual field
coaching to undergraduates but al
flowing advisors provided they were
alumni and not paid. This would les
sen to minimum the chance of rule
|evasion and yet maintain the tradi-
lion and the spirit and the interest
that comes from graduate assoeia-
| ton In a word, it is the Oxford
and Cambridge plan revised bit to
LIT American spirit and conditions
-Caspar Whitney in ssThe View
Point in The Outing Magazine fol-
February.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
PHILLIP &
ITHEATRE

I1EA1 ne
O.a.my1IAf. lsss,s snd manager.
Matinee daily 8 p. m.
Evenings 8:16 p. m.
Special ladies' md chidren's mat
inss daily, cents, except On Mon
day, when each lady viii be given .
box Of bon-bSns, and on "Wednesday
. Handsome souvenir. Candy 70
children on Saturday matinee.
WEEK OF JANUARY 29th.
A.-Miss Grayce Miller, overture.
R.-Marjorie Barrett Juvenile Sing
ing and Dancing.
Chr. and Mrs. Dick Tracy, in
"Courtship at Cowslip Farm"
Drank Hall, Eccentric Musical
WI Comedian.
E-The Two Rays, Americas great
est Roller Skate Dancers, intro
ducing singing and wooden shoe
Hl dancing. Originators of one foot
ID twister and triple time dancing on
roller skates. H
F.--Cal. Lankert, Illustrated songs.
GA DISTINCT ], NOVELTY
M AChas. Cameron & Toledo Harry
in their operatic equilibristic pam
l tomimic extravaganza, aa'i entitled
".The Enchanted Grotto." ~
H. The Philoscope, Sshewing Fsere-
naders." "Won't You, Come
, Heme,J' and sfFirst Night Out"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29

LADIES: 1 make from $1S to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
" foc even your spare time. I speak
from experience, as I have often
made $1,000 in single day. This
IL no deception. I want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
all. Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
Simpleness or The Simpleness Of
Simon. Il

It is a peculiar fact that almost
every savage people in the world look
with feelings Of respect, akin to awe,
uron person who is demented or i'd
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29

Among the Irish such persons are
always referred to as "the innocent
one' and treated with marked COIL
sideration and kindness Even
among the savage tribes Of Central
Africa an insane person is almost
Hforshipped as having planted in
them the germ of the divine Iotel-
'ect, and the American Indiars have
Always refrained from injnring any
one who was 50 afflicted This ten
dency is very Well illustrated ID Fen
fimore Cooper s ! heather Stocking
tales, in which we seetJudith Hunter
Going about the most warlike and vi
cious tribes; even when they We're at
war with the Whites, unmolested.
Among civilized nations simpletonS
are always treated with greater in
diligence than one who is clothed in
their right mind. 5z'o@ia..'ai
No doubt it is for that reason that
''Simple Simon Simple,'' that ANUS
ing wight of the caricaturists, has
never been meted the punishment his
lawless pranks deserve. This mer-
my Andrew as been imbued with life,
on the stage by Messrs. Nixon & Tim
norman and will be seen here, with a
select company in the near future.
"Simple Simon Simple" will be
presented at the Gennett theatre
Tuesday night, January 30th,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
John Lane
Talks On
Labor Scare

The so-CallCd Sunday school sessions
said to he dominated by J. c. Lane and
n. Fernandez seem to be agitating no.
small concern among the members OF.
their own ranks. This is evidenced by
the action the members Of the County
Committee took In calling upon them
to explain their position, as exclusively
reported I'm Saturdays Bulletin.
when interviewed. these gentlemen
admitted that they were asked to ap
pear before that committee TO explain
what was doing. InasmuCh as that
body Is but subcommittee whose
existence depends upon any action the
Republican Central Committee, Of
which they are members, may take, AMI
having no power to try or hear any
grievance. Lane and Fernandez de
clincd to accept the call
Mr.. Lane, who was willing to explain
his position, said: An that have been
doing Is this: when asked to speak
at some of the meetings that have been
called. ! responded. The general tenor
VI my ol''Au'N Hln i''Al 81 fA'I''"a Q
to the iIawaiians to vote a straight Re-
publican ticket II the interests Of the
party are to he preserved"
Mr.. Lane anticipates that the cry Of
the opposing parties. especially the
Home Rule party. will be. as minated
In the columns Of the Aloha Alma and
Home Rula, Down with the Rcpubli-
cans. who are responsible for the i'm
migration measure which was passed NJ
the last session Of the Legislature" The
Hawaiian Republicans will be accused
for aiding this measure, the natural re-
suit Of which will be. according 10 those
Hawaiian papers, to decrease the yut-
ing power Of he Hawaiians, when TIC
immigrants coming here by virtue Ui
that law have become American cit.
liens
II have told them" says Lane, that
such course was inevitable. The bet
interests of the business community a,
well az the community ut large depends
upon II. II We had not done IT,, tn,
planters could have agltalcd a stronger
move In the States for American lab
orCrs to come here, who by the way
will become voters ia this Territory I'm
mCdiltCly upon registration. Aud If &
IT, their voting power that the Hawaii
ans are trying to preserve. such q NOV,
rs this would sOuncr destroy II. whcr"
as with the importation Of foreign lab
crcrs such as the MulOkms and ru'
tugucsc. the destruction OF that puwC
would be- postponed"
Senator Lane strongly opposes con
ccntratiUn Of the IIawaiians as pro
posed by Pocpoc. lie believes that Tu.O
Il move would moan, practically, th
humiliation Of any political puwc
among the lilwaiiuns, as II would ere
ate racial fight which would not D
tolerated. either here or ON th, main
| land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
Corporation Notices.
Notice Of Payment of
BONDS
WaiaIaa Agriculture! Co., Ltd,

Notice Is hereby given that the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company, Limited,
has exercised It's right to pay tho
whole Of IT'S bonds issued and dated
april /. 1901. amounting to one Mil
lion Dollars ELOUO.0uO.OW upon the
lst day or Augil. 1906, aud that said
bonds will be paid with interest TO
April /. 1906. upon presentation and
surrender thereof ut the Office Of the
Company. upon March 81, 1906 (said
April !. 1906 being sunday; and mo-
ticc Is further given that the said Wal
aIua Agricultural Company, Limited,
/ will bc In no wise Chargcublc with In
icrcst upon said bends from and after
I said first day OF April, 1906.
W. 4. BOWEN, Treasurer.
| Walalua Agricultural Company, Lin
tied.
Honolulu, T. H.. February q, 1906
33l6.tO Mar 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
K0NA NEWS MOTIFS
Especial to The BuIionaJ

IIomaloa, n. Kuna, March 29.--Mrs.
Rugg. wife OF Mrs. Geo. T.. tugg. Ol
Henry May n Co.. Honolulu, died
rather suddenly at Enawaloa South
KOna, while on visit 10 recover from
an operation performed In Honolulu.
Mr.. Rugg was summoned and arrived
AT Kawaihac hastily from Honolulu by
the Kinau on the 2lst nit. From there
hc Travelled overland to KOna. Tho
burial took place n. Christ Church, s,
KOna, on the 2lst inst. The Rev, Mr..
Baker uhlciatcd Mrs. Rugg was for
mcrly school teacher at the Kawaia.
hao Seminary, Honolulu. She leaves
a husband aud two little ones to mourn
their loss.
4 press will soon BE- set up in Knl.
lua, North KCna Tor the bcnch. Of the
"Kc Ola ku Lahui Hawaii" club. Tho
paper will be called Ike Ola o lIa'
wait" after the club. There viii be
a Hawaiian edition weekly, issued on
Monday, and an English edition on
Thursdays,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

W. J. Harvey, IS; [. scharch, 10;
Mic3 c. Genes, 3; Hazel Hoffman, 4;
George Gall, 3; v. jacobsen, 7;
August Martin, SO; N. Rotsilho, CO;
Honolulu Athletic Club, 49, C. T.. Pc.
tsrsapr 30; Sto. Cachicopulo5, 81; An.
t.Swear Society, q: Or. X. YaHagi.
hara, Kauai, 9; Miss Mary Con
sales, 20; Chang D. Yen, ~;
Henry Hogan, IS: Jerry Birmingham,
40 NJ. CIeviero, 10; Capt. Gregory, 7;
Miss Edna AGau 7; c. A. sam, 10;
Misc Eva Mclean, I; Chief Thurston,
9: Frank Boyer, o; Mani. NUM-, o..
Aug. Gomez, 4; Geo. ChrcnIs, 9; Rcx
Hitchcock, 0; Miss II. NJ. Maehado, 4;
Goo. Porfric, 4; Mary Cats, I; Miss
Moliie Aloiau, te; Henry G. Ryan, 4;
john KeaIoha, o; BurGstte Brown. 4;
Jockey MehIliEc, I; Anrcline silva,
I; Joe MCdeiroa, 6; Geo. Bruins, 81;
kang Simpson, 8; Miss Kate Wood
warn, 5; hire. Nj. n. Machadc, (; Mrs
n. o. RoGa, 4; Mary Gouve.a, /: a
Ferr andez, 4; Misc Kate Farrell, I;
AdClinc Mcdsiros, I; n. |. Silva, I;
Alma Nelson, I; Aug. Comes. I; HIId5
Johnson, /: Pacific Barber shop, I;
Lusitana Dancing Club, /; john 10
siah, I; Miss PhIomcna Perry, I;
Fritz Van Der Lcine tkoloa), I; Miss
Mary Vincent, I; Chong Nee Hing, ?,
Hilo Band, I; V. Jacobsen. I;
E. s. Kong, 3; Ralph Kahn, 8; JOS,
]. Roka, 1; Miss Alice Weight, I; C
Sullivan, I; Caesar Gomez, 1; II. 7
Lake, I; John PaFoza, I; Edith Tuck
/ l; Mani. Vincent, I; Geo. Bruins, 3;
Miss N. A. Larsen, I; Dr.. 6. Jaeger, I;
Gertrude Mccain, 6; J. p. seuiIy
4; Ralph Kahn, a; 4. ST.
Kahn, ?; ]. n. /. Dc Fries, ,; MAY
Gus6efeId, 2; kohaIa Club, ?; |, S
Dillingham;, Jr., 8; VIM. Tim Ke, Q
Aug. Gomez, 2; Emil LinGcrman, 70
Ioa, 2; Chinese Athletic Club, I; Car
Neiper, 2; 4. X. Hitchcock, 2; BIZ
v. Grimes, 3; Pacific Social Club, 2
Mrs. Jas. DoughGrtY G; Harry Macfar
lane, I; Albert Vierra, /; Walter Mac
farIane, 2; C. Louis, I; L. Mon Tai, I
Fritz Fredenberl, I; n. A. Fransor
e; Louis s, AIVcs, /; Joe VagTaG, I
N. T. Marshall, |; Vim. McdCiros, I j
2 N. Ferry r.. W. kiebShn, | ]. D. Nc
inerny I; Prof. D, Maikal, I; w. 7
Schmidt, I; Male Athletic Club, I
MIRO. J. {. Shaw, I; W. puisenberg, I
keoki Isenberg, /; n. 5. Ward, I
Miss KaIai Waiau, I; Louis Freitas, I
tierm. Hugo, I; RosClne Stone, I
LouIa Vincent, 1; Geo. 65uns, 3;
, M. Sumner, I; Harry 9. Gray, s; ,
F. Child, /; Miss Jean Angus, I
: Stats Hebron, l. Ernest Munz, 7
Manuel Muniz, I; Walter Dillingham;
g. Lum Ching, I; q a. Lucas, I; job
Perriardo, /; Louis Vincent, 12i Man
! Kakssupa, /; Freddy RodrIsues, I
. Chinese Athletic Club, I; Jno. Eotci
, no, I; Miss Hary Vincent, I; Jim Vie
3 ra, /; Miss Mary Gouycia, 4; r.
Machado, /; Billy Hebron, /; Mis-
Viva oIds, 2; Jerry Birmingham,
Joe Tata, /; Miss Helen ciIhus,
Mrs. Lam Yam, 4; Richard BUTLER,
! Jane kaIanai, 4 chons Nee Hing,
Polly Kalana, I; w. j. Harvey,
Paul WonhoIz, I; Henry Hogan,
! MRS, Lam Yam, ?; Mrs. a, Fernando
I; Miss Priscilla Charmen, 10; MI,
Hazel Hoffman g. Mary Quintet
Mrs J. III. Thcoton.1. (; Morris a
trod, {; Dr. Mccall kahuku, &; C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
JAPANESE DISCHARGED

No. 2-JHpunaac discharged.
Four hundred Japanese section lab
orcIs employed by the Union Pacific
between Cheyenne aud Green River
have been replaced by Greeks About
coo more Greeks are to he employed on
the Wyoming division.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Senator Knox, in conversation is
friend the other day, laughing
served that II be had any idea c
amount Of work he would have &.
form he would never have taken
as member OF the United State
ate. lie Is compelled to answer, %
average, l2j letters a day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE TO soNpHoLpERs.

Pursuant tu resolution passed at the
annual Hucl,huldor8' meeting of this
Company notice Is hereby given to all
hOltcrs Of bonds Of this Company
numbered from to $50 both Inclusive
to present tho same for payment TO
the Treasurer Of the Company at his
unicc In the lIaclrold building. In
Honolulu, on the LIST day of April, 4. D.,
1896: and notice Is also given that no
further interest will he paid on bonds
outstanding after said LIST day of April
1906. as interest will cease on said
day,
W. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd,
Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1906.
33l5tu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
A. n. KEPOIKAI.

Washington, Fob. gl.-Alcr aU.u
years Of more or less serious con .'dur.
alton OF the subject. the Senate .nday
passed u pur,.iuod bin 10y the decisive
VOC Of 90 tn l. Tho vote wa .1t'n
after day devoted almost exclusively
10 debate Of dcmllDly CharaCi"U .u
the measure Several rffors wore
made to amend the bin and IN. ,Hl.
mIttcc accepted a number Of su.s..
tiuns, but only those accepted wum. 4.
curpatcd In the bin rs passed.
The bill makes It q misdymoauur .
manufacture or sell adu. crate ..
mishrandcd foods, drugs. mcdiciu.. or
liquors Ia the District of columbia. 90.
Territories OF the nsular posse .uu.
Of the United States and prohibit. Inw
shipment Of such goods from One
state % another or to foreign .nur.
try. II alsu prohibits tho rccciu. O..
such goods. Punishment by fl, OBJ
$500 or by Imprisonment for ~. Eunr
or both Is prescribed. In the CO. .|
corporations, officials In chargn ...
made responsible
I The Treasury Department am Oh.
department. Of Agriculture ana Nuw
mcrcc and Labor are require n
lGrya upon regulations for the .......
| ton and examination Of the a ... ...
| covered 10y the bill. but no spcclli ....
Ivisions are made for investigate ..
ccpt by The Department of Agric" ...
| The Investigations by that depal .w
are placed In the hands of the C0.. ..
the Bureau Of Chemistry, and ID Doc.
nnds that the law has been Nimr.I
The Secretary Of Agriculture Is l.UH..
cd tn report the facts TO the United
statcs District Attorney, who, Ia '..u
Is required to institute prOcccdiu .u
he Federal courts.
The bill defines foods, drugs, u.I
cincs and liquors, ana also the stand
IqrGs for them. There Is an cNcmUtlr
tor dealers who furnish guaru..0.
against adulteration and mis- bran"uH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Kong. 7: c. Schwartz, ?; Miss Bessie
Boyd. 2: Julia Dias, 1: Royal School,
I: Henry B. Ryan, I; Tom Farrell, I;
Mrs. Mary Farrell, 4; Jas. MeAullifc.
?; Lum Ching, I; Edna Akau, 8. Scat.
tcrirg, 2,o3i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Orcman alightcd 10 aid the mt
the testimony showed that Him
taking charge oi the ear, told J.
get aboard, aud, when lie did Sc
the car ahead at full speed "
learning how seriously McDonaI
hur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Orcmun was found guilty in shorr.
order. lie was rcmmudcd for sentence
on Friday The maHimum penalty Is
Imprisonment Tor fifteen years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Queen Louise Of Denmark iG said to
be the richest Princess In Europe, She
is believed to have inherited $l5,OOO,ouD
from her mothers father, who was
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands.
She received another fortune from her
father, King Charles Of Sweden,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
Business Notices.
REoPENING.

Mr. G. Summa, who formerly con
Quoted the barber shop ut 92S Fort
street has rCopcnod n new, neat and
clean shop at No, 10 King near Nun.
anu street 33.S,lm