davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
Seasons New Things in JeWelry and
Table ServiCe---Jade all the Rage for
Bracelets, Rings, Combs and Pendants
Exquisite New Fans Again Popular
CoaIport China for Coffee TabIe---Visits
To Various Shops.

-, a., ,ho sho,s 4, ia d,s,iro,I, :,
,....a, ,,r ,oao and In iavoIr,, ,his q,
,ho ,nos, ,o,rlar NJ tho semi.nrocious
80.
EANs ron WARM EVENINGS
-. aro oom,ng in again and .ouo
,,.,n,is,L rronch o,os arc shovn NJ
,v,.hmar,s ono oxouis,,o thing marked
COZ "a showing sticks n, mother ot
uoar, o,ohod i, yo,d with ,ho fan
..,... n,,,ro.oa "a, r,so min, loco
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s ,u.a;,o, ,n rosas h,a,har r,,h
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-. =, .,., ,ha,,,n,,ano ooio,. ,nd ,.oIS
-. :, ,,,a.,~ -, a., ,',,a,,,,I,,,
4. IT. In, -. .,,a,n O. IT,,
1T. ,... 80. H., a. ,o,,a.. 10 y,
VII, -. VIC. 80 .,,,. ..",.n =,
,,'n,,. " 80, So, - ,n., rho
WIZ o,' .nu -. wy, VIZ" ,aa,,,
900 49,. co.. -
% w gov ""' '''"e 10 ''' '''"
SIN. ,
nn 0.,, - ,..,.,.
",s 70 ~ We , 49,, W 80,
""u o'".o'' y, az n"o a".
sole bracelet or loose bangle is still
popular ''ousn '.e Jo"o',' oneo ".
o'on "o'e "o'n No" a"u 40 pop ','
lets Of delicately wrought gold sheaths
forming the setting for bits OF coral
and jade or a pretty good imitation of
either, as the real Is very rare In both
Instances. One handsome one In gold
and mock coral shown at Wichman's
sells for $50. Another handsome one
is formed OF narrow gold traccry stud
ded with sapphircs. Another unique
kind Is the chain variety formed OF
pcar-shapcd pearls and diamonds set
In platinum, which is very popular for
stone settings. especially for diamonds.
The watch bracelet either In gold or
In black leather is often liked and Is
| convenient In many ways,
COMBS AND NECKLACES.
Among tire most popular OF tho new
bo'n ''"p9 NV s"S't "'''' '"N'''
Chinese wrought gold showing q set
ting Of jade or coral In the center
Handsome ones sell at $50.
Necklaces are increasing In popular
ity. One beautiful one OF new pattern
If set with aqua marines, diamonds ana
pearls and Is marked $3.50. From a fine
gold chain depends particularly large
and fine aqua marine In octagon shape
and from II hangs smaller pendant
stone, while small diamonds and pearls
stud the chains.
A unique form OF pendant much liked
Just now shows small round medal
lion OF gold In the center OF which Is
set piece OF jade In the center OF
which In turn Is tiny conventionaiized
rose IN gold surrounding the )aue
are two gold dragons win tihy eyes
OF Jade me who'e hangs IRON d
slender chain OF so'd ana wno@ worn
WIN a wh''e irock Is especially , cm oso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
Early Pointers = YuIe- Tide Shopping

Another new necklace Is of graduated
wnite cuIGi beads with a small goiu
ueau between cacn two COZ al ones.
Une odd ring shows u triple setting
of n yellow brown ana wnIte diamond
THE COUNTER Al COJN IEhS.
N. h. counter says he Is going to he
..poony this Christians ana Just to Prove
4, ne mas oraered tnirty inherent KmGs
VI souvenir spoons-spoons. enUugn tn
satisfy the heart of the most connrmea
souvenir spoon hunter VINO ever
searched the shops Tor new designs |
/ here are coffee spoons, tea spoons ana
salt spoons; bon-Don spoons. owe
spoons and Jelly spoons, berry spoons,
almond spoons and cream spoons, sugar
spoons. spoons Tor babes ana spoons
Tor engagement gifts: wedding spoons
and anniversary spCons-and AL %
the newest, very pret,icst designs lnd
all reasonable in price.
me most novel bit Of silver shown
at this shop is a jewel casket In the
form OF miniature baby grand. II 10 a
very unique little aiiair llned with cher
ry satin and would make a ictchii 4
trize for a bridge party II one wantca
novelty. tor a ynristmas gite ,s u
little girl nothing would be uOIc wei
come and Il IL sate L, say mat wheel
santa Claus makes his annual uIp
trough the sulphurous yapors OF Nj
Iauea he will add this silver piano to
the store of Gifts which he carries I'm
the big brown calabash on his should
ers
Toilet sets in silver or ebony with
silver mountinrs are to be shown at
this shop I'm new designs and the very
latest things in manicure instruments
are to be shown.
AT THOMAS IJNDsAy's SHOP
The us,,aI array of now goods for
the holiday trade has been ordered by
Tboma. Lindsay and eonsirnments O,
ncw goods will shortly no recoivod us
m,lcs n .no,,,l,v n, o,omcIlcd poods
md has n largo sa,e n, ,heso character.
,s,,c and bean,,fui things Unidentified
~ tho bandsomcs, things IN tho opan.
cl,cd ornaments as VOL as tho most
extensive are tho holt pins in oval
frame dos,y, encIosipp tho Hawaiian
coat or arms These nins como In pur.
plc turouoise biue olive green. white
| and bIoct oname, for Tho ,ramo with
the ground or tho shield either white or
black and the coat M arms done In Guild
| and crimson Amopr tho mos, popuIar
are the black and the nurple the former
b.inp tho moro elegant and distinctive
! and the latter sove, historically cor.
rect The. belt pins sci, for $3.50.
which includes tho engraving of name
or monogram on the hack.
However. the best sellers are the
smaller designs IN the brooches, which
may be used as lace or collar pins or to
hold n chatelaine watch. They cost
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
". C. T. U. GETS RID
 OF PRELIMINARIES
RESOLUTION ASKS ROOSEVELT TO SUGGEST TREATY FORBID DING SALE OF OPIUM AND IN TOxICANTS TO UNClVILlZED.

Boston, October 1S.-Much business was cleared up at the first days formal ses- sion of triennial convention of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union in this city. The delegates met in Fremont temple, which was crowded throughout the day The welcofe of state and city was extended by Governor Guild and Mayor Fitzgerald. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me. president at large of the union, presided
 The remainder of the day was given oyer largely to the presentation of greet ings from other organizations, and to the introduction of the leading representa- lives of many countries at the conven- ton.
 A resolution asking President Roose- welt and Secretary of State Root to re- new the suggestion formerly made by the President and the late Secretary Hay, that Great Britain and the United States unite in presenting to other nations a treaty to forbid the sale of opium or intoxicating liquors to uncivilized nations was unanimously adopted. Late this ait ernoon the governor rendered the dele gates a reception at the state house. This evening there was public meeting in Fremont temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
200 DELEGATES AT
 MEMPHIS MEETING
Brother rhood Of St. Andrew Assemblies In Twenty-frst Annual Session.
 Welcomed By Bishop Gaylor.

Memphis, October 1S.--Today the twen- ty-first annual convention of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew assembled m Mem phis, over 200 delegates from all parts of tine United States being present. Bishop Thomas T. Gaylor, D. D., welcomed the delegates and the anniversary sermon was preached py Rev Peter Gray Sears, rector of Christ church, Houston, Tex.
 The afternoon was devoted to business session. Standing committees were ap- pointed and report of the national coun- cil was read.
 John w. Wood of New York, cor responding secretary of the board of domestic and foreign missions. delivered an address on "The Promises of the Kingdom" Al tonight's session a public meeting was presided over by Right Rev. William Montgomery Brown. D. D., bishop of Arkansas. The subject selected for general discussion was "The Church's First Duty" Hubert Carleton, general secretary of the brotherhood, and Rev. Beverly Warner of New Orleans. were prominent leaders in the discussion. The convention will last four days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
MURPHY HURLS BOMB
 INTO NEW YORK ARENA
MINING CONGRESS
 ADOPTS REPORT
LOOKS TO ADOPTION OF sUBsT!- TUTE FOR EXISTING MINING LAWS, WHICH ARE DECLARED INADEQUATE FOR SAFETY.

Denver Colo, October 1S.-lThe Ameri- can mining congress today adopted the report of it's resolutions committee recom- mending the appointment of a committee of three to cooperate with the President in keeping state legislatures advised of resolutions and memorials adopted by the congress. and instrucing the ways and means committee to act with the Presiden means committee to act with the Presi dent in a similar capacity with reference to the congress and President of the United States and the secretary of the interior
 The report also favored the repeal of the existing federal Jaw of the apex" and the substituting therefor of a law giving mineral rights with vertical lines.
 A report that the national congress provide by law for the locating and working of mines of the reserved metals gold, silver and quick silver-in Spanish Mexican land grants, confirmed by the United States court of private land claims, was included in the report.
 The report also recommends the ap- pointment of a commission to draft a side law for presentation to the federal congress.
 Concerning the safety of men engaged in mining the report recommended:
 That a committee be appointed to draft uniform law governing metallferous mining and quarrying in the various mineral states with a view toward secur- ing it's general adption as a substitute for existing laws, urging upon states in which coal mining is conducted the ap- point of commission to investigate the conditions affecting safety in coal min ing, and secure the cooperation of the national government in such an invesu gation with a view toward the formula ton and enforcement of adequate laws governing this branch of the mining in- dustry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
RUSSIAN VESSELS
 WERE IN BAD SHAPE
DISCLOSURES AT NEBOGATOFF'S TRIAL SHOW HE COULD DO NOTHING ELSE THAN SURREN DER-sENTENcEs COMPUTED.

St. Petersburg, October 1S.-The prelm- mary investigation into the surrender by Read Admiral Nebogatoff of his squadron at the battle of the Sea of Japan, is said to be decidedly favorable to the ad- miral
 The latter. in the official protocol pre- pared for his approaching trial by court martial, emphasizes the hopelessly dis abled condition of his two principal ships, the lack of ammunition and the exhaus- ton of the crews at the time of the sur render. The battleship Orel, instead of being almost uninjured as stated, short ly after the battle, was so damaged May 27, 1905, that her commander asked Ad- miral Rojestvensky for permission to de- stroy her. She was on the point of sink ing the next morning, and only had two heavy guns in action.
 The battleship Nicholas I of the same squadron. also was leaking, one of her twelve-inch guns was disabled and her boats shot away. An imperial order was published this morning committing the sentences of the four officers of the tor pedo boat destroyef Bedovi, who, with Admiral Rojestvensky, were tried at Cronstadt July 4, on the charge of sur rendering to the enemy, and were found guilty and condemned to death by shoot ing. On account of extenuating circum- stances. Emperor Nicholas was requested to commute the sentences to dismissal from the service and deprivation of cer- tain rights, which he has now done Rojestyensky was acquitted July 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
NO VERDICT FOUND
 IN FINDLAY CASE ,
JURY IS CLOSED IN SMALL ROOM AND JUDGE THINKS THE MEM BERs HAVE NOT DELlBERATED LONG ENOUGH.

Findlay, O., October 1s.-The jury charged with declaring the Standard oil company of Ohio guilty or not guilty of conspiracy against trade entered upon it's second nights vigil with no indication of a verdict Should the jury finally dis agree it Is stated by the prosecution that either another trial of the same suit or proceedings against one of the alleged subsidiary companies will be begun with out delay and probably be brought to trial by the middle of November.
 The twelve men locked in a small room furnished only with chairs and ventilated by a single window have wrestled with the problem before them since S:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Throughout the night they argued, throughout the day they ar gued. At o'clock this morning they asked to possess the written charges Of the court. At o'clock this afternoon they asked an audience with the court. It was granted. It was brief
 Have you any requests to maker
 Your honor, we have not
 Have you any requests to make"
 'None.''
 q do not feel that you have given the case the length of time necessary, and will therefore ask you to return to the jury room"
 This was the public record of the jury today. The men went back with halting step. After they had returned from a nearby restaurant from their evening meal they were for a few minutes al- lowed the freedom of the court room, which was cleared to allow them to exer- else. It was during this exercise that the tension from severe deliberation was broken Some one laughed. Then all laughed.
 They walked and ran around the room, and for few moments forgot their troubles. Then back to the jury room they were ushered, and the key turned on the outside. Once more was heard the voice of persuasion.
 There are indications that Judge Bank CT will consider forty-eight hours not too long a time for deliberation, after which if no agreement Is reached the jury will likely be discharged. If this plan is fol- lowed the discharge will come at S:30 to- morrow night.
 Attorney General Ellis and his assistant MT Harrison, have returned to Columbus. Attorneys Kline and Tolles have gone to Cleveland and M. E. Elliott Is on his way to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
WlLkIE IN CHARGE.
Several Days Will Be Required 10
 Count Cost in St. Louis.

St. Louis, October 1s-Chief Wilkie of the United States secret service today took charge of the investigation into the alleged shortage of 200 in the funds of the St. Louis sub-treasury.
 Sub-Treasurer Thomas J. Adkins de- clines to discuss the alleged shortage. He said that 1t woulc probably occupy about two weeks in counting the funds in the sub-treasury and in making thorough investigation of accounts, and not until then would it be ascertained whether a clerical error has been made, or whether there is an actual shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
Storm Passes Out to Sea.

Washington, October 1S.-The tropical hurricane which swept over Cuba break ing cable communication and passed off the southern and eastern coast of Flor ida today, cutting off communication south of Jacksonville, and flooding vari- ous places in it's course, is tonight appar- ently safely away from land.
 The storm swept with terrihce force. but its path was hardly more than seventy miles wide. It ragged last night in Havana levelling the inland wires. passed over the west end of Cuba. its vortex crossed Sand Key and Key West with winds blowing at least 72 miles an hour, tipped the east coast of the peninsula and swept on northeastward out to the ocean.
 The weather bureau tonight announced that the storm has evidently passed northwestward through Florida Straits and is now over the Atlantic some dis tance east of the Georgia coast So far as reports from the land weather sta- tions show, there is no indication of dan gerous winds tonight along the immediate coast and adjacent territory. Storm warn ings, however, are displayed all along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Cape Cod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
LOOK AFTER TERRITORIES.
More Democratic Literature Going to
 Oklahoma Than Anywhere Else.

Washington. October 1S.-SpeciaD. D.-More democratic campaign books are being sent to Territories of Oklahoma ana lhS dian Territory, soon to become the state of Oklahoma, than any other sectlon of the country. This is the announce ment made by the democratic commit tee.
 It is expected that the new state IS anxious to read up on politics, ana Tn addition a warm contest Is going on over the election of the delegates to the next congress. as we'll as the delegates to the constitutional convention. The committee officials say 1t is assured that the democrats will win all along the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
Sweeps Along Coast.

St. Augustine, October 1S-Frequent messages have been received at the wire less telegraph station here today giving the progress of a severe hurricane which swept from Cuba to the lower east coast of Florida. Early this morning the storm was reported in the vicinity of Havana, doing great damage there but details are lacking. Later the storm reached Key West, blowing down small houses and trees, being particularly severe along the @atci ont As the Jey wore on the storIp reached Jupiter, where it is stated the wind blew 70 miles an hour.
 Wires are down south of Jupiter and no wireless reports have been received from the Miami district.
 Tine storm Is fast moving In this direc- ton. Residents on Anastasia Island have been warned and some of them have moved over to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

San Francisco. October 1S.-Japanese Consul Uyeno intimates that there is possibility of international complications between the United States and Japan un- less Japanese children are allowed to att tend all the public schools, instead of be- ing relegated to the Oriental schools with Chinese, Indians and negroes.
 The Japanese consul is to appear be- fore the Board of Education and make formal protest in this matter on behalf of the Japanese children of this city. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
Street Car Crashes Into Parade.

Marietta, O., October 19.-During the ceremonies in connection with the unveil- ing of a bronze tablet on the Marietta campus late yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, street car of the Marietta and Parkersburg system crashed into portion of the parade. se- riously injuring nine persons, none fatal iy Vice President Fairbanks, Congress- man and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Charles Dawes and Governor Harris were only a short distance away, but did not know of the accident until the unveiling ceremonies were over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
Decide In Favor of Cox.

Washington, October S.-(Special.)-The democratic congressional committee to- day decided the contest on the nomina- ton to Congress in the Third Indiana district in favor of w. E. Cox and against Representative Zenor, who has served four terms in the House. Both Cox and Zenor claimed the nomination. The dis trict Is normally democratic, but owing to factional troubles the race may be close this year, though the committee is wait ing upon Cox's election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Jacksonville. October 1S.-A severe storm has been blowing today on the east coast of Florida but the wires went down early in the day, and it has been impossible to obtain details Just before the wires failed the operator at Miami reported an unusually high tide with wa ter two feet deep In the telegraph of fee and low streets flooded.
 At St. Augustine the tide was the high est in ten years and streets along the bay front were inundated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
Motermen and Street Car Conductors Perish in Fire Which Spread So Rapidly as to Make Escape
 From the Building Impossible
Recovery of Bodies is Not Yet Completed but Charred Remains Brought Out Tell of Further Horrors
 to Come When the Embers Cool S

Fire in which fourteen white men are believed to havs lost their lives destroyed the house of Mrs. E. E. Moody, at 11S1 Third avenue, between and 3 o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. Moody tan a rooming house and had twenty men roomers, practically all of whom were employed as motormen and conductors by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 Known Dead. W. B. Livingston, rolling mill employe.
 Believed to Be Dead. c. c. Preston.
 M. W. Caldwell,
 W. T. Hall,
 W. N. Nichols,
 W. B. Neal,
 N. w. Taylor,
 N. W. Crenshaw,
 Six others. names unavailable.
 Injured By Jumping. c. F. Hentch, street car conductor. G. w. Troutman, motorman.
 House Set on Fire. Mrs. Moody believes that the house was set on fire, and said this morning that the whole place was in flames before she made her escape, and she does not see how it is possible for the greater part of the men to have escaped death. The house was a two-story structure and contained ten rooms. Being located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
WILL INCREASE STOCK.
Chicago and Northwestern Votes to
 Issue $1oo,ooo,ooo More.

Chicago October 18.-Stockholders and voting bondholders of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at the annual meet ing today authorized the issuance of $100,- 00O0O0 of stock doubling the present cap- italization At the same time the directors were given power to issue certificates at whatever time added funds might be nee. essary. Seven directors were reelected
 At the close of the meeting President Hugitt said the new stock authorized will constitute a surplus on which the road could draw for future needs.
 "Our business is increasing" said he, "the country is prosperous, and we de- sire to keep pace with any demands that may become necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
HARAHAN DENIES IT.
Is Not Hartman Supporter Because
 He Votes for DeForest.

Chicago, H., October 1S.-J. T. Harahan second vice president of the Illinois Gen. traI and one of the directors, who. yes terday signed a document in annual meeting of the road favoring H. w. De Forest who was desired by F. II. Harri- man as director of the road, today de- nied that he was Hartman man. The declaration was drawn from Mir. Harahan by query as to whether or not 1t was true that he had been promised the pres idency of the road if Mir. Fish is not reelected.
 ''I deny the insinuation emphatically," said MT. Harrahan. "I a mnot a Harri- man man, and because I voted for Mir De Forest does not make me one"
 ->~~--~~~~---~--~-~~ demanded money for the withdrawal of the league candidates. MT. Hearst said :
 About as much weight should be given to this statement by Murphy as would be given to a similar statement by Wood ruff. In many instances the league has en- dorsed democratic candidates On the oth- CT hand in many places the league had nominated independent candidates for the senate and assembly, and in some places for congress. It has made independent nominations where the democratic candi- dates did not appear to be of a charac- ter to carry out the principles to which the league Is pledged. and in some other cases to give adequate representa- ton to labor. the importance of which neither one or the other parties has sufficiently recognized Where these Independent can didates in the field, they are likely to be elected and consequently 1t Is natural that the managers of either one of the old parties should seek to oppose them by every campaign trick or discreditable method. For instance. Fitzgerald, the let ter carrier. who Is running for Congress in Brooklyn on the Independence league ticket, has been informed by the ad- mlnstraton that he must retire or be discharged from a position that he has occupied for years and in which he has won many stripes for long and faithful work
 Is Campaign Roorback
 "I imagine Murphy's vague charge Is a campaign roorback. If he has any req sons to sustain such charge 1t is a duty, as of all American citizens. to ad- minister the most stingng rebuke possible at the polls to the guilty parties But if he has no such evidence the statement is unworthy of belief and should react on its author.
 q sincerely hope the grand jury will investigate fully so that complete justice may be done and either the guilty dis graced or the innocent vindicated I have complete confidence in the integrity of the representatives of the Independence league and I consider this attack as Stapd campaign falsehood."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
LAPS MUST GO WITH THE
 CHINESE AND NEGROES

asserts that the section of the school law under which the Oriental schools are established by the Board of Education is Unconstitutional and therefore if enforced it should be tested by the highest courts of the state.
 If in this evedtuality the law is upheld, it is said that MT. Uyeno will appeal from it's decision to the representative of Japan al Washington. The Board of Education recently determined that all Japanese children must attend Oriental schools, the first of which has just been opened here.