davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Claudine, Dec. 5.-T. W.
Greig. Mrs. J. W Davidson, Father
Francis. Father stephen. c. J. Austin,
N. Omsted. G. NJ. Cooke. p. c. Jones,
r. p. Rosecrans and wife, S. Lyle and
wife. Capt. Jersey. Mrs. G. Ordway
II. VI. Alexander and wife. VIM. Smith
F. Bechert A. Enos. S. T.. Kaiue. 5. l.
Keliinoi. W. J. Coelho, Mrs. Perreira
Mrs. Guerrero and child. G. Mansfield
and wife. Mrs. Rooms. Mrs. Omishi. Il
Fujimoto, X. Kuradawa, Chas. Gay,
Mrs. Nowlein. Goo Hee and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala. Dec. "a. T.
Harris, J. A. Palmer. II. r. Hayselden
e. L. Calvert and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Grote. u. N. Roeding. C. A. Rice, Mrs
7. Brandt. Lady Heron. A. Hanne'
berg. Mrs. J. Rennie Miss Piilani, Ko
matsu, Y. All Moe. Mrs. Howard. c. Is
Kobori, +. Gay and wife. Master 4
Gay and 81 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
COAL BIDS OPENED

The bids for coal for the water
works were opened Dec. LIST have been
awarded 10 the Inter.Island Steam Nav.
igation Company. For the Kaimuki
station the bid was $500 per ton for
500 tons. For Kalihi station the bid
was $3.50 per ton for 200 tons.
There were two bids for 400 tons
of coal for the sewerage pumping sta.
ton. The III. S. Navigation Co. bid
IS for Abermain coal and d. F. Dill.
lingham Co. $3.50 for Comox. This
coal is new here and is being looked
up by the Department of Public
Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
APPlAUps SENTIMENT
CONTINUED from PAGE u


has been a greater percentage of Por-
tuguese who have become permanent
settlers of this country than of any
other race.
THAT Is what we want. permanent
settlers. The planters have spent thou
sands OF dollars in bringing laborcrS
to the Islands. Can anyone say that
n they had kept the labor that they
had In the first place they would not
be better off than they are. not when
they must continually replenish the
supply?
Can anyone look back over the rec
ord Of our relations with China and
see the solemn compacts. the treaties
which have been broken and disre-
garded and feel that the record is one
TO be proud of? What of all the talk
OF equality of men which is broken
down by an act Of Congress? The
President has taken most admirable
stand and admire him more than
ever for it,"
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
MAUI HOME RULERS
UNDER JUICE KALUA

Among the passengers who arrived
by the Claudinc this morning were
hon. s. L. Kaiue, W. J. Coclho and
Saml. Keliinoi of Maui. Kaiuc ana
the Cornwell recount case that will
.e heard shortly by tho Supreme
Court. They say that Maui County
was perfectly satiiied with the result
Of the recent election. and that the
Home Rulers are looking forward to a
stronger and more powerful organiza-
ton with cx-Judge Jno. w. Kalua at
the head.
As to the running Of County Offices,
they say that the treasurer's depart
ment is being run on economical basis
and that there is no cry Of hardship
heard. One of the principal reasons
for Judge Kalua's defeat In his can
didacy for the Office Of County Sheriff.
that had Kalua been elected to the Of
flee, he certainly would have started
the fire" by which name he is widcl. :
known among the native Hawaiians.
While in fact. all the Mauiitcs admit
the integrity and the ability of Judge
Kalua, they knew very well that he
was staunch Republican since the
annexation of these islands to the
United States. and II was not until
after his stepping down from the
judicial honor that he turned about
and Joined the Home Rule party, which
lie had always denounced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
70 Be TRIED NEXT WEEK

The case Of the 6S Cinnamon who
were arrested by the police In the
Grand Jury raid recently in an alleged
gambling house on Hotel street will
be prosecuted in the Circuit Court
next Wednesday. All the cases were
appealed from the fine of s25 inflicted
by Police Judge Derby, and will be
heard by Judge Lindsay.
The cases will be prosecuted by
Deputy Attorne General Prosser and
IL is at his request that they have been
set for trial at an early date. All the
Chinese are now out on bonds. Attor.
ney Mott.Smith will have charge Of
the defence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

Last quarter of the moon Dec. sth.
'Times Of these tides not stated IN
tables.
Times Of the tide are taken from
the United States Coast and 0eodetic
Survey tables.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian Of l57
degrees 30 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1870 p. m. which is the same
as Greenwich, o hours 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED


The contract for the work on the Ea-
llhi sewer will be formally awarded
TO T. J Lord within the next day OF
two The cost will be over $4,000 OF
which $4,000 will be paid by the
Bishop Estate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. lwalani Piltz. on Mikahala's
route, with mail and passengers only.
Z p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. 5 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
SAILING TOMORROW.

Stmr. Claudinc. Parker. for Maui and
Hawaii ports. 3 y. IN.
T. X. X. s. S. America Maru, Going.
for the Orient. y. m.
All. S. s. Ncbraskan. Weeden, for
Seattle and Tacoma. ; y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
The Yokohama Specie Bank. II.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCH AGENCIES 49, Antuns

BRANCH AGENCIES - Antung
Hsien, Hang Ksu, Chefoo, Dslny
Bombay, Honskong, Honolulu Kobe
Lsoysns London, Lyons, Mukden
Nasssski, Nswchwsng, New York
Picking, San Francisco, Shanghai, II
entsin, Toxic, Osaka,
The bank buys and receives for col
lection BILLS OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters ~ Credit and trans
acts a general hankins business
HONOLULU BRANCH 67 KING CT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81
FOR SALE
HAWAII CHAPTER No. I. ORDER
OF kAMEHAMEHA.

Regular meeting of Hawaii Chapter
No |, Order of Kamehameha, will be
held THIS THURSDAY EVENING
December 9Th, 1906, at 1880 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows Building, Fort street
Tor the nomination and election OF ON
GERS ana the transaction Of business,
All members are fralcrnally request
I'd Ia attend,
A. FERNANDEZ
3i5llt kuauhau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

The Weekly Edluop ~ the Evening
Bulletin slyes y complete summary Of
the news Of the day For u ytst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson. from
kona and kau ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co
OF HAWAII, LTD.

Once: Corner Fcrt and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits al
the rate OF 1 1.2 per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up.
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oES, published In the saturday eulis
tin and the Weekly Edition, ,ivss Q
concise and complete resume OF ell 10
gal notices, calls for tsndsrs, Judg'
msnts, building permits and rssI 80
tate transactions, Evening HulIstIn,
75c per month. Weekly Hullstin,
~ psr year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

HAWAII 4 SOUTH SEAS cURio CO,
YOUNG BUILDING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

The suit of Thomas S. Kay VS. the
orpheum Company is being tried to-
day before Judge Robinson and is a
continual fight between the opposing
lawyers from start to finish. The suit
Is for $1,000 on a promissory not with
10 per cent interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
BALLOON FISHES.

Just the thing for your den. Russian
Grasses, Mats, Tapas, Fans, eas-
kets, Souvenir Postais.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

~ suLLeTlN ApS, PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

Collections Promptly Aessvntsd For
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

to this country some time ago by the
United Hebrew Charities for adoption,
were sent back to Hamburg last week.
The children were ordered deported by
the Immigration Board, not because
they were unable to find homes in this
country, but because they were found
to be suffering from a contagious scalp
disease. They will receive medical
treatment in Hamburg, and when cured
they will again set sail for this port and
probably will be admitted. The Kach-
mann children, like their twenty-elght
companions, were survivors OF the re-
cent Jewish massacres in Russia.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

H. S. Thalheimer, we'll known news
paper man, who controlled the New Or
leans Item, is now general manager OF
the Cleveland Leader.
In the will OF, the late Adolph Meyer,
which has been admitted to probate, the
following bequests were made to charlta-
BILE institutions: The Jewish Orphan
Asylum and the Montefore Home have
each been bequeathed $1,000. Five
hundred dollars have been left to the
Hebrew Relief and $50 year for four
years to the Infant Orphans Home. The
Altenheim is to receive $500, the Mater
nifty Home on Prospect avenue $500, and
the Germania Turnverein eighty-five
shares of stock in the Gernania Hal
Company Five hundred dollars are to
be expended on the purchase OF animals
for the Wade park ZOO. The executors
of the will are Alfred Wolf and Nathan
Dryfoos, sons-in-law; each Of whom are
left 100000 Tony Levi, a grandnlece,
who lives in Germany, is bequeathed
$500, provided she is not married by the
time the will is probated. A sum OF
$500 is to be given to Mrs. Barbara
Schloss of New York. The remainder is
left to the three daughters, Mrs Albert
Wolf. Mrs N Dryfoos and Mrs. Frank
V. Strauss. Stocks and household
goods valued at 100000 and business
and residence property worth $55O,OOc
are shown in the schedule.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
San Francisco,

One hundred and fifty families, num-
bering 600 souls, living in the tented city
at Golden Gate Park, were the recipients
of a most generous and sumptuous din
ner for Yom Kippur. This sweet and
loving remembrance of the less fortunat"
members of the community by the pu-
pills of the Geary Street Temple Sabbath
school. and the ladies Of the Endeavor
Society of the same institution, was the
cause of much favorable comment. No
more delicate act could have been per-
formed, and the blessing and grateful
acknowledgment Of these 600 souls is
more than sufficient compensation fo'
the time, labor and love of the good wo-
men of the Ladies Endeavor Society Of
Congregation Beth Israel.
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger was the re-
cipient of many sweet evidences of love
and respect prior to his departure for
Europe Among the many gifts he re-
ceived was a pretty note wishing him
God speed from his board Of directors
with a check for $4,000 to enliven his
trip abroad.
The trustees of the Temple Emanuel
have decided to rebuild temporarily on
the site of their former house of wor-
ship, Sutter street, near Powell this de-
cision was unanimous, and the sentiment
that prompted it, sweetly beautiful. We
hope to see Emanuel rise grander thar
ever.
Cleveland.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, formerly rabbi
of Temple B mai Israel of Little Rock.
Arkansas. has been elected rabbi Of
Anshe Chesed congregation of Cleve-
land Rabbi Wolsey is a graduate Of
the Hebrew Union College Of the class
of 1899,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
New York.

The Pulitzer Free Scholarships for
19O6-O7, emitting each Of the holders to
a stipend of $3.50 year for four years
and to free tuition in Columbia Uni
versity for like period, have been
awarded to the following candidates
among others: Adolph Henry Meyer.
Solon G. Wolff, Arthur Yokel, Walter
G. M Buckisch, Charles Rosenbaum,
Abraham Baroff, Richard Scheib, Joseph
Weinstein, William M. Schlossman and
Jacob E. Rypinski.
No action was taken by Police Com
missioner Bingham on Friday on the
letter sent to the department, asking him
to permit the Jewish members of the po
lice force to observe the Day Of Atone
ment though leave of absence has been
granted in previous years. Subsequent.
ly, on Sunday, reply was received
from the commissioner, which read: 81
regret to say that it is not for the best in
terests of the city and of the police force
to accede to your request. No other
members of the police department are
excused on account Of their religious be-
lief, and I cannot make any exception III
this case The police force must be OH
duty practically all the time, but the
men are of course, expected to attend to
their religious duties during their Off
time
Fanny and Mary Krachmann, seven
and five years old, two Of the thirty
little Russian Hebrew children brought
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
Boston,.

At a gathering in Ford hall to-day, at
tended by many interested in the wei
fare of the newsboys of the city, DR..
Charles w. Eliot, president Of Harvard
University, announced that the scholar,
ship founded by the Boston Newsboys'
Union has been awarded to Meyer Hell
ler, seventeen years Of age. Young Hell
Ter was graduated from the English
High School last June. Nathan S. So
DICKSON, former president Of the News
boys Union, who presided at the meet
ing, presented DR.. Eliot with check for
$2,565, as the nucleus Of a proposed fund
with which to establish permanent
scholarship at Harvard.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
~
DOMESTIC !
Milwaukee,.

Congregation Bene Jeshurun has re-
elected Rabbi Victor Caro- for five years.
The Temple has been remodeled during
the past year at an expense OF $23, ,OOo.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
Telephone 3641.
G., B. E p p E l

All Orders Promptly
Best prices.
1636-1639 MARKET {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
GENERAL ALLEN LEAVES.
VIII Represent Army At Tnternati0na
 Wireless TeIegraphy Conference.

wfM Represent Army At InternmtfonaI
 Wireless TeIegraphy Conference.
 Washington, July 30.--Brigadier General James Allen. chief of the signal corps of the army. will sail for Eu- rope August {, where he will fnvestf- gate the signal service in various European armies. preparatory to att tending the International conference on wireless telegraphy which will convene at Berlin, October 8.
 Charlemagne Tower. American anl- bassador to Germany. will represent the state department at that confer ence, Rear Admiral II. L. Nanny, U. S. N. retired will represent the navy. General Allen will be the army re- presentative and John I. Waterbury, of New York. who Is now in Europe will represent the department of com merce and labor.
 Practically every great power will be represented at the Berlin confer ence. will take up the work of Inter national regulation of wireless teie- Eraphy, where it was left by the pres liminary conference, held in Berlin in 1903. Germany Austria, Spain, United States. France. Hungary and Russia were signatory to preliminary agreements then framed as the basis for an international convention regu- lating wireless felegraphy. Since then most of the other nations of import anee have signified their intention to participate in such a convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
DowrE WILL. APPnAI..
Says He As Gods Messenger Let Ofh-
 era in Church

CTS In Church.
 Chicago, July 30.---John Alexander Dowie will appeal from the decision of Judge Landis of the Federal Court de- ciaring Zion City trust estate and holding that the deposed first apostle has no inivtdual proprietorship in the estate.
 Dowie himself made the announce ment that action toward an appeal has been taken at a meeting yesterday at shiloh house, Zion City, attended by nearly 100 of his loyal supporters.
 In his address Dowie appeared to be more concerned over Judge Landis's denunciation of the restoration host oath" as reasonable than any other point in the opinion. He declared that the Judge himself In his oath of ofiice was compelled to put God above man. and family ties.
 With regard to the trust estate ind ing he declared that the declaration that he had never received money as a trustee. but that 1t was always simply a matter of contract. evidenced in writing. showing all payments to be debts, payable in one year on call.
 If the election ordered by Judge Lan- dis be carried out. he said. the people of Zion City will be violating the whole theocratic idea, the very foundation stone of the church. He emphasized that the people had not called him nor placed him as head of the church. but that he, 'as Gods chosen man. had ad- mitted each individual member into the church.
 simultaneously with the Dowie meet ing, Overseer voliva conucted the regu- lar Sunday service at the Tabernacle. Not once did Voliva make even the slightest reference to the new condi- tions,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
CAMP FORMALLY oeENs.
All Troops Ready For Mimic Warfare ss At Chick kamaurn Park.

All Troops Ready For Mimic Warfare
 At ChfckamauEa Park.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. July S0.--The encampment of regulars and national guard at chickamauga national Park formlly opened today and will last until late in September.
 The troops there now are the 12th cavalry. 17th infantry. 3rd and 4th field batteries O. the regular army and list Virginia infantry 1st Alabama infantry and srd South Carolina fn- fantry. national guard
 The first period of instruction ends on Friday next and on Saturday the militia regiments will leave for home, their places to be taken by commands from other states. The work for to- day as outlined in an order by Briga- dier General Bubb, in command. will consist of company instruction by all organizations There will also be technical engineer and signals service work exemplified by men from the attachments of regulars,
 The field hospital has not reached here yet although 1t was shipped twelve days since from Washington. There are surgeons hospital nurses and non-commissioned officers of the department in suficient force, they are without tentage and appliances. The troops are in camp the regulars in one body and the militia fin another g short distance apart. near the hill on which General Lytle was Killed in the battle of Chickamauga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
nx-MAYoR RETURNS.

DefauItinR 0asciai :of PatsersoB snr-
 renders Himself To Warden.
 Pattersons. N. J.. July s0.---Wiliiarn n. Belcher former mayor of this city returned to Patterson early today on a train on the Erie railroad and sur- night warden of the county Jail. rendered himself to David Morris,
 Belcher was forced by his poverty to give himself ups He had been in New York for several days He deciar- cd he hfd no means at which to make restitution of the funcs which he is alleged to have obtained before he fled from the city and that he was back to answer the charges against him.
 Belcher has not been out of the country, in spite of the rumors that he was in the Hawaiian Islands, and China. Since his disappearance. he has wandered about the ountry obtain ing employment where and when he could, and was finally forced by stress of circumstances to return to the city, where he once had friends.
 August 1. 1905. Belcher was charged with having obtained $20,000 by fraud nlent representation and with taking R5.000 from the Manchester Building and Loan Association of which he; was the president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
PASSENGERS LUCKY
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH
 IN WRECK.
New York, Central Train Plunged Into Landslide and None But En- Eineer and Fireman is se-
 rtOusly Hurt.

Newburgh, N. r., July s0.--Two wreeking crews are at work this morn ing clearing the debris of the wreck of the New York central's Pacific Ex- press, which ran Into a landslide one mile south of New Hamburgh at 11:30 last night. resulting in the death of Edward Wells. the engineer of Albany. and Edward Warren, fireman, of New York, and injuries to about dozen passengers, none of which will prove fatal. There are three tracks at the point where the accident occurred, but they were all torn up or badly twisted for hundred feet or more.
 The wreck was the worst that has occurred on the Hudson River division since the New York tunnel disaster. It seems miraculous that there were no casualties or serious injuries among the passengers, esecially with regard to the twenty or more men who were in the combination smoking and bag gage car, which, when the locomotive turned over, pioughing forty feet Into the great heap of gravel. which had fallen down on the track. shot upward. and then turning almost at right an- eles, came down with crash across all three tracks. Joseph shine, of PouRhkecpsie, who was in the forward part of the smoker, felt the floor knock ed out from under him and as the car leaned without turning over, he was dropped into the river and swan sshore uninjnred. H
 pr. B. E. Cambridge. of Poushkeep- sic, was thrown through a window and with another man fell upon the tender, which had turned over on It's side and lay embedded in the gravel bank. Neither was hurt to any extent Oth- CT passengers had equally narrow es- capes. getting off with slight cuts and hruises- The most seriously injured was E. w. Kelly of 7oughkeepsie. who sustained a broken shoulder, but many were stunned.
 Tsfrenan Warren was dead when he ana the engineer were lifted out of the locomotive. which turned at right an- gIes from the train, darted across the track and turning on its side, lay on the embankment with the front of the boiler in the river. The engineer died three tours later. John .Carstens, bag gage man, was thrown through a win dow of the smoker and received a very deep cut on his wrist. notwithstanding which he seized lantern and ran north to prevent any southbound train from running into the wreck, The second and third coaches were slightly tele- scoped but of the eight cars that com posed the train only the first three left the rails although the track was so badly twisted under some of the others that the cars Inclined to one side and the panic among the hundred passen- gers was at first general throughout the train.
 southbound freight had just clear ed rho noint when the slide came down | in front of the northbound express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
NFmat Pay Tnxea.
TwoMBLY WON'T AccEPT.
Railroad Man Doesn't Desire Posltfs
 On Mutual Life Board

Railroad Man Doesn't Desire Position
 On Mutual Life Board.
 New York. July 30-The Tribune today says;
 Hamilton Mex Twombiy has posi- lively declined reelection on the Mutual Lfes administration ticket MT. Twombly has been a member of the company's board of trustees since 1900. He is director of the Chicago and Northwestern railway company. and a dozen other railroads. Mir. Twombly was nominated by the trus- tees at their meeting July 17.
 On the day following Mir. Twombly's departure for Europe. 1t was prema- turely reported that he had filed his resignation from the board with Pres ident Peabody Should the supreme court in Albany. in the mandamus proceedings now pending decide that insurance superintendent Kelsey has power to remove from the administra- tion ticket the names of four inter- national policyholders committeeman nominated without their consent. this will leave i've vacancies on the ticket