davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

who had practically the only use for
the services OF the interpreter. he
should have something to say In the
matter. Douthitt, however, had made
up his mind that Chang Chau must go.
and he went. Joseph Goo Kim, on
recommendation OF County Attorney
Douthitt. was appointed to the posi-.
,tion.
At the meeting OF the Board. Moore
and Cox were the only members alb
sent. Supcrvisors.elect Hustacc and
Harvey were present to see how II Is
done.
The usual appropriations were pass
ed. as follows: Garbage department
Si70.,G; road department special, 81,
927.s9: road department, $i233.39
electric lighting, s7Oi Il; police and
fire alarm, 5000; County Clerk, s37
20; election expenses, sl5.i5; keepers
Of parks, SIS; police department, s9si
SO; Waialua road department. s13,ii;
County Attorney, SIS.
A resolution was introduced author
lzing the transfer OF the Kunst prop
orty at Kapiolani Park to the Homo
lulu Park Commission. II lies over IN
III the next meeting.
The Committee on Ways and Means
which was directed to prepare bud
get for the ensuing year, reported ia
The Board that, being unable to Sc
cure an accurate estimate Of the In
come of the County for the coming
year, the members believed II inadyis
able for the present Board to attempt
to make budget. The committed
stated that the present system will nj
low the incoming Board to figure more
accurately on their expenditures. The
report was adopted.
Tho attention OF the Board was call
ed TO the fact that the bond of San
Johnson as Road Supervisor expires
on December 81, seven days before thu
expiration OF the term of the present
Board. II was explained that thu
surety company Is willing to extend
lH' uNHll w - " Wv '''''
rate now being paid, and, on motion
Of Lucas, the Board voted To reQues
the surety company to extend th'
bond
/ Archer said he wanted To call the AZ
tentlon Of the Board to the wrctchc'
condition OF Kowalo road The roa'
since the recent rains, he said, Is tw'
feet under water aud the people VIII
use II have 10 take of their shoes am
wade. Mosquitoes are breeding Their
and In the lots near by by millions
and II pest should break ont II woul
cost millions of dollars 10 control u
tie thought The road should receive q
least a part OF the attention that ~ b.
Ing paid 10 heretania ana some ol IA
other good streets,
supervisor Lucas pointed mt ma
the board has spent thousands ol do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

lars on the road In question, The
road. he said. Is higher than the lots
adjoining, and II Is not yet within two
feet OF the grade established by the
Territory. He told Archer he ought
TO have gone down there two years
ago. He wouldn't have been able Ia
wade then; he would have had Ia
swim. Lucas thought the Government
had no business to let people build in
a swamp like that, anyway.
when the Board adjourned. II did
so to meet again next Wednesday. The
last meeting of the present Board will
be held on Thursday, the eth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
Gable News.

car system here is tied up through a
strike among the platform men. re-
sulting from the refusal of the manage
mcnt to grant an increase In wages.
There have been riots among the strik-
err and their sympathizers. One hun
drcd and nfty arrests have been made.
There is u desultory car service main
tanned by day, but none whatever at
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
ARTILLERY REFIcIeNT

Washington, Dec. l6.--General MUIR
ray, in his annual report, says that the
Coast and field artillery Is badly de-
hcient in both personnel and material.
The artillery is not in At condition for
practice, much less for war. Prepare
ton for efficient service will be a mat
ter OF years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
GOVERNMENT iNJoiNS

san Francisco, Dee. lj.-lt Is stated
that the government will resort to In.
junction proceedings against the San
Francisco Board Of Education to pre-.
vent them from carrying into force tho
segregation of the Japanese pupils In
the public schools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
UEDAlED SIX DAYS

New York, Dec. l6.- Eddie Root and
Joe Folger won the six-day bicycle race
concluded here last night. Downing
and Hopper finished second and Putt
and Mcfarland third The winner nm
ishcd III miles behind the record
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
BUNKogp TIE TRUSTS

Mexico City, Dec l5.-It has been
giyon out that the government has
merged the Mexican railroads under u
government ownership to prevent them
falling into the hands of the American
trusts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
Open from = to III p,r11
and

at their disposal than necessary to
maintain the departments Of the gov
0rnmCEt IN first class condition.
Another reason: Tho band Is cont
posed OF enlisted men in tho National
Guard Of the Territory, and under tnr
tircCt orders OF the Governor. There
fore believe that 1t the band is TO be
supported, II should he supported by
tho Territorial Government.
Another reason that | can give h
that on the basiy of appropriations ~
given above for the band this Board Is
spending moro money for music than
II IL FOR lighting the city.
Now II is a fact that lights arc u pro-
lection, and of great benefit to the tray
cling public We have maintained the
cleCtriC-light system at an average OF
$3.50 per month, this amount inClud.
ing salaries and maintenance. There
H. great need of more lights In the city,
and such money rs the Board can
spare should he used To benefit the pub
lie generally by increasing public util
tiles.
In closing. would state that | be-
lieve II Is the duty of this Board. II
they subscribe any amount for the sup
Iort of the band, to limit the amount
subscribed to not over $500 and then
let the hotels, Rapid Transit company,
Promotion Committee and tho Terri
ia Tt,ppigh ~ Ln1un.a At Ftn 10
cssary.
H. r. MOORE.
Although MOore's proposal To cut out
the greater part ol the appropriation
for the band was voted down, there
was feeling expressed by some OF the
members that there might be some
truth In part of what the protesting
Supervisor said. Chairman Smith said
There Is good deal OF truth in what
Moore says. Tho band Is part of the
militia and is subject to the orders oil
tho Governor"
one member suggested that perhaps
proposal to the people Of the other
islands that they put up for the suppori
ol n band which Is OF little benefit ia
any part of the Territory besides Ito,
nolum might not be received with IN,
mixed joy.
Archer thought that 1t Is up to tho
Board to make recommendations to the
Legislature to appropriate money rul
the support ot the band II the LCcls
laturc won't do II, aud We haven't
money enough 10 pay the band 10
said, "lot the hotels and street railwa.
pay for H. They are making the money
, out Of H."
Notwithstanding such remarks on lh,
Part uI somo at the members when ID
same Ia vote an present voted lu lp
pIopTiatr the money needed Iur JN,
present Tor the baud ana tho punut
viii atlll have 10 concerts duuun Ih
term ul office, a. least ul lhu present
aboard,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
ROMANS RIOT

Rome, Dec, l6.-An anti-vatican
demonstration was held In the vicinity
OF the French Embassy. The entire
garrison was employed 10 dispense the
mob, Troops surround the Vatican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
ROYALTIES DEPART

Berlin, Dee. liking Haakon AMI
Queen Maud Of Denmark have depart
ID for Copenhagen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
Additional Cable News on Page
FOREIGNERS BARRED

Washington. Dec. lj.-It has been de-
cidcd to bar all foreign contractors
from bidding on the Panama canal con.
tracts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
CLAIMS A THRONE

Victoria. British Columbia, Dec. IL
A Manchu woman here, the wife of a
British officer. has made a claim to the
throne OF China
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
BANKS SHORT AGAIN

New York, Dec. l5.-The balances in
the banks at the closing hour yester-
day were sl,699,O5O less than the legal
reserve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
PATRICK PETITIONS

New York. Dec To- Patrick has pc
llioncd the Governor 10 commute his
sentence ut Death 10 lie imprisonment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
TURKS MUTiNY

Constantinoplc, Dec. i6.-vice Ad-
miral Ahmed Pasha was injured In
mutinOus outbreak OF marines. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

The Weekly Edition ~ the Evening
Bulletin gives . complete summary Of
he news Of the day. Fer u Q yssr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY ~
pEx. published In the Saturday BuIle-
TIN and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume q all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judp
merts, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
ST per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
CAR MEN RIOT

Portland, orc, Doc, l5,-Tno sIrccI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MERIDEN CENTENNIALOPE
CELEBRATION INAUGURATED
 WITH FINE WEATHER.

Three Big Parades and Other Attrac-
 tions to Please tho Throng-State
 Bankers Hold Mecting--State En-
 campment of the Grand Army Con-
 venes TO-day--Antique Exhibition of
 Daughters of American Revolution.
 Meriden, June 11.-In splendid wealth CT and without an accident to mar the day Meriden centennial began to-day, three big parades and many other at fractions serving to interest the great throng which had come from every di- rection to enjoy the affair. The civic parade and the bankers of the State Bankers association were the two fea- lures, the former holding the atten- ton of one of the largest crowds ever assembled on the city's streets and the latter bringing together for few hours of social intercourse a representative body of fi1aneiers ol the state.
 In view of the fact that the centen' nial brings to mind much of the his tory of the Silver City no little interes attaches to the loan exhibit of antique articles arranged by the Daughters O. the American Revolution, and shown 1T the parish house of St. Andrews church. The Daughters tomorrow vii hold exercises in the First Methods church when a tablet will be presented to the Curtis Memorial library, oi which are inscribed the names of al Revolutionary soldiers and militia wh served from the parish of Meriden iron 1775 to 17S9. The chief address will b by Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, the state re gent. Tomorrow will be distinctivel Grand Army day for the state encamp ment will open and the veterans wi parade. Probably the crowd of visitor will be the largest of the week, as n pains have been spared to give the ol soldiers a welcome. The statistical re port of the department will show tha death has made big inroads into tn ranks of the veterans the past year, tn loss in membership being S51
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
FIRST BENEFICIARIES
 OF CARNEGIE FUND
ABOUT FIFTY PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS TO BE
 RETIRED.

Seventy Thousand Dollars to be Dis
 tributed to Them AnnuaIly-Ynle,
 Harvard, Columbia, New York uni-
 versity, Cornell, Princeton, Western
 Reserve and Lafayette Among the In-
 stitutions Represented.
 New York, June 1.-The Carnegie foundation, organized in April last year by Andrew Carnegie to provide retire. ment pensions for teachers in universi- ties, colleges and technical schools of the United States, Canada and New foundland, and to which MT. Carnegie gave $1O,OOO,OOO in steel corporation bonds, has made it's first selection of men to receive these allowances.
 About fifty professors and teachers will be retired at the end of the college year, the total amount to be distribut- ed to them being approximately $7O,OOC year. Among well known me on the list are John Krom Rees of Columbia Henry M. Baird of New York univer- sity, Hiram Corson of Cornell, Charles A. Young and William A. Packard oi Princeton, Edward w. Morley of West ern Reserve, George Trumbull Ladd ot Yale, Henry P. Bowditch of Harvard Francis A. Marsh of Lafayette,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
ONE KILLED; TWENTY INJURED
wreck on New Jersey Central--Loco-
 motive Jumps Track.

New York, June 11.-One man was killed and more than twenty persons were injured today when the locomo- tive and two cars of an Atlantic Clty express on the Central Railroad of New Jersey jumped the track at a sWltch at Eatontown, N. J. George Van Dusen, a vaudeville musician of New York city was killed. Most of the others injured were New Workers and and their in- juries are not regarded as dangerous.
 The train on which New Workers were returning from weekend outing at Atlantic City was passing through Eatontown at fast clip when a switch opened while the train was running over it. The locomotive and smoking car went over an embankment, the car turning on it's side Van Duzer and most of the seriously injured were in this car. The day coach next behind struck a freight car which was stand ing on a side track and was badly smashed. Several of it's passengers were bruised. Two Pullman cars which completed the train were not much damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
DOUBLE TRACKING HELD UP
ALDERMEN DEFER APPROVAL OF TROLLEY ROADS PLANS

But City Will Widen Woodward Avenue
 Hoard Refuses to Shoulder Park
 Commissioners Responsibilities-The
 Crown Street Extension Laid on the
 TabIe-EIm Street and Park Street to
 be Paved-Mayor Recommends TroI-
 ley to West Rock and Lake at Foot
 of East Rock.
 A number of most spirited discussions were aroused at the regular meeting of the board of aldermen which was held last night, and near the close of the session the debate came very near talk ing a personal turn. The trouble was precipitated by resolution offered by Alderman Burke of the Fourth ward asking that petitions be taken up in the order in which they were read by the clerk.
 Alderman Smith of the Thirteenth ward, chairman of the street commit tee, immediately rose and stated to the chair that he thought this would be de- cidedly unfair. He thought that the committee on streets were so burdened with work that they should have the privilege of taking up petitions in the order of their importance. He referred to the matter of the Broadway pave ment and Woodward avenue extension as examples of such petitions.
 Alderman Burke replied that he hac no objection to such important matters being considered first, but said it Was unjust to his constituents to have his petitions held up for four or five months each. He thought that petitions O equal importance should be considered in order. This precipitated an animat ed debate, so that the chair had tt call the alderman to order. It Wal finally smoothed over by a motion 0 Alderman Homan that the matter b referred to the committe on reform an, retrenchment, which was passed.
 A communication was read from Pres Blake of the park commission to tn board, asking that the board approve
 rule proposed by the commissioners t allow nude bathing at certain hours o the day at Fort Hale park.
 Alderman Woodford urged immediat
 consideration, but it was so general , objected to on the ground that it wa f shifting responsibility from the par , commissioners to the board that it wa , laid on the table,
 . The resolution that Elm street fror 2 Broadway to Park street, and thenc z to the junction of Goffe and Dixwell !
 paved at the same time as Broadwa
 was passed. It was also ordered ths
 the scales at the junction of Bradwa
 and Elm street be removed, and $100 l
 expended to make them city property. . Probably the most important bushes
 of the evening was the passage of tW resolutions calling for the extension
 grading and widening of Woodwal . avenue. and the work will probably [!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
House Committee in Secret Session on
 Beveridge Amendment.

Beyertdge Amen0ments
 Washington, June 1.-The house committee on agriculture was locked in it's rooms with the Beverldge beef irl- spection amendment for six hours to- day. When the session ended at b:S0 o'clock this afternoon members said they had agreed to observe strict secre- cy regarding what had been done. There was a general statement, how eyer that nothing had been done fins ally"
 The greater part of the amendment was gone over tentatively.
 It is understood that tEe committee found generally in favor cf striking from the Beveridge amendment the re- quirement that the labels on the cans containing prepared meat products shall bear the date of manufacture.
 The problem of federal Jurisdiction to enforce sanitary regulations on which the question of oonstitutionality was raised, has a tentative solution at least in a proposition to have all labels for every character of meat product, cam ned and otherwise, issued by the secre- tary and attached to the product only after such sanitary regulations as the secretary shall prescribe have been complied with, and the approval given by government inspectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
OPEN MUTINT FREAKS OUT.
Tletz Regiment at POltava, RNssia
 Beyond Control.

FIetz Regiment at POltava, Russia
 Beyond Control.
 Poltava South Russia, June 11.-An open mutiny has broken out in the Fletz regiment of infantry over the failure of the military authorities to redeem their pledges regarding the amelioration of service conditions, made as a result of last falls revolt. The mutlny threatens to spread to the rest of the garrison. The police and small force of loyal Cossacks here are utter ly unable to cope with the mutineers, who are armed with rifles and have a supply of ball cartridges. They left their barracks in a body yesterday, and held a meeting in the public square, at which delegates from the Sesky regi- ment of infantry and the artillery bri- gade promised that these forces will join in the mutiny to-day. The chief of police in advancing with the hope of dispensing the meeting was fired at, but was not wounded.
 The Fletz regiment again left its bar racks at midnight, and marched with band playing through the town to the non commissioned officers school the members of which joined the mu- tineers. The latter while returning tc the barracks disarmed and beat the policemen whom they met.
 The public are geratly excited, antic'
 The public are greatly excited, antic' seize the opportunity to inaugurate ar armed revolt in support of the mutin ou5 soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
RED CROSS CONVENTION.
Delegates from Thirty-seven Nations to
 Consider It's Revision.

Delegates from Thirty-seven Nations to
 Consider It's Revision.
 Geneva, June 11.--Delegates repre- senting thirty-seven nations assembled here this afternoon for conference on revision of the Red Cross convention. M. L. Forrer, president of Switzerland, delivered an address of welcome, stat ing that the meeting of tho conference afforded fresh evidence of the interest of the signatory governments in hu- manitarian work. It was the duty of the delegates, he said, to ratify the res- olutions of the representatives of the powers adopted in the course of The Hague peace conference relative to the laying down of an international law extending the Red Cross convention to naval warfare, work that would hon. or the twentieth century and consti- ute a further bond for the solidarity o fthe peoples.
 M. Odier, the Swiss minister to St. Petersburg, was elected president of the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
FORMER MUTUAL LIFE
 OFFICIALS INDICTED
DIR. WALTER E. GILLETTE AND R. 4. GRANNISS MUST
 STAND TRIAL.

Former for Forgery and PerjusS -4au
 the Latter for Forgery and Filling
 False Statements With the Insurance
 Deparment-Both Immediately Sur.
 render and Are Admitted to RaiI--
 Grand Jury's Presentment in the
 Matter.
 New York, June 11.-Indictmants for forgery and perjury against Dr. Walter R. Gillette and for forgery and filing false statements against Robert A. Granniss, both former vice-presidents of the Mutual Life Insurance company, were returned to-day by the special grand jury which has been investigate ing insurance affairs for the past six weks. The indictments were returned to Justice Scott in the criminal branch of the supreme court when the jury went before him for dismissal, having ended its labors.
 ko1A 1llQlSbA4lSLAI1 WClG AOAAAN eN6 eAAA4Db Dr. Gillette, five for forgery in the third degree and one for perjury. MT. Gram miss was indicted for forgery and for making false statements to the insur- ance department, the latter being a misdemeanor
 l Both defendants immediately surren- dered and were admitted to bail, Dr. Gillette in $1O,OOO and MT. Granniss in St, 1000, their cases being put over until
 the first Monday in September. The forgery indictments against pr. l Gillette are based upon alleged false entries in the books of the company.
 and the perjury charge grows out of his testimony before the grand jurwy. The forgery indictment against Granniss IS
 based upon alleged false entries upon the annual report of the Mutual for 1904
 to the insurance department. It is all
 leged that the sum of $1,044, ,05S.23, the
 net profits of the company for 1904, was not noted in the report, but was con-
 cealed by MT. Granniss. The misde- meanor charge of making false state- ments grows out of the filing of the all
 legged false report to the insurance de- pertinent.
 The first indictment against Gillette
 recites that while vice-president of the
 Mutual, on May 4, 1904. he caused to be made in the account book of the com
 pany, known as the blotter, false on. try that s4,500 had been paid to the firm of George McKibbon & Son for adver, , Using indebtedness when, as matter : of fact neither that sum nor any other , sum was paid to George McKibbon $
 Son.
 The second indictment charges tha' l on the same date fraudulent entry o1 l $20,6O1 for printing and stationery wal 7 made, when, as a matter of fact, oiily
 $12,7O1 was paid for that purpose. I The third indictment charges that ol = May 4, 1904, the defendant caused to b. 6 entered in the blotter fraudulent on : try that the sum of $S,4OO had been pail e to Charles E. Parsons for stationer, | and printing, when, as matter of fact e neither that nor any other sum hal e been so paid.
 q The fifth indictment charges that O - May Il, 1904, fraudulent entry wa n made in the blotter that $3,511 had bee
 paid to George McKibbon & Son, wher d in fact. no sum at all had been pait s All five of the indictments charge for $ gerry in the third degree.
 ia -----a----- ,-------- ' = TT VT -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Gases Dismissed.

Kansas City, June 11.-In the Unit ed States district court here to-day ths cases against the Chicago and Alton and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway charged with granting re- bates on export shipments, and against D. H. Kresky, Kansas City freight broker charged with conspiracy to ob- tain rebates for shippers were dismiss ed at the suggestion of A. s. VanVal- kenberg, the district attorney.