davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 8, 1906,
From 1880 a m. to t2 noon.


Elizabeth X Meyer TO X Maisuda
el A. ....r,,,','''' s'.',....' i.
Wahincholomoku to Nagaran Fer
HunueZ .,..,','.''..'..,. IN
Claus Spreckels & Co, by atty to ].
III kahilina .......f.....,,.... Nsl
Peter KanakaOe to Daniel X kaloi
GU al .......'.'.','.. $3.50. 80. ~
III liackfeld 4 Co Ltd to Mary l.
MOSES ....,....,,.,..,,. -
Mary l. Moses and hsb to John L
MOif ,,','.',''' '''''' ''''''' ~
l. l. Swain by aft OF ntgee to J NJ
barnard ...,.....,..,,.. Forc Aitut
Alex Valentine to w q q Taylor ..Rei
w G q Taylor to william Kinney ID
James Driscoll to S Kawatatsu .....,L
Mary G Mills to NJ + Jose and VT. Rel
Entered for Record Sept. 10, 1906,
From 0 a. m. to 10:3o a. m.
William II Rice to John Lowell ct al. ID
Pioneer Mill Co, Ltd TO Lucy *
StHTlt '..,,...' ''''''' ''.''..' u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
FOURTH DISTRICT
CAUCUS TONIGHT

The County Convention delegates of
the Fourth District are to caucus this
evening at Republican headquarters
on Fort street.
From the talk among the delegates
there will probably be taken a straw
vote on the various candidates for
County Offices, concerning which the
Fourth District has say.
There are five men In the field for
the nomination Of the Republican
County Convention for Supervisors
from Honolulu and there are but two
to be elected
The Ave in the field are: Clarence
Crabbe. Jim Quinn. Charlie Hustacc,
w. r. Dillingham; and A. v. Gear.
There Is a proposition on foot to the
effect that when the straw vote is
taken tonight. the two men receiving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
Journalists Are
INTRODUCED TO
Surf Boat Riding

Sunday afternoon was spent by most
Of the visiting editors at the Seaside
hotel. where they were the guests OF
the management. The occasion proved
to be no less enjoyable than have the
other entertainments provided for
them, and Il Is supcriiuous to say that
they had a good time. At least, II they
didn't, appearances were very deceitful.
Most OF the men of the party, and a
number OF the ladies'. spent much OF
the time In the water. Surfboat riding
was novelty that was enjoyed hugely,
not only by those In the boats. but by
the other members who elected to re-
main on dry land and not get then
hair wet.
None OF the visitors, probably. had
ever tried II before. but they are all
anxious tn indulge In the sport again
and as often as possible before they
return home
Il have tried tobogganing and skee-
Ing" said one Of the men, but | never
had anything give me SO nearly the
sensation of flying an did the ride in u
surf boat on the crest Of a big break
or. That's something like"
INV ''Hih NV h''P b'ihh o'iu'h w
the number OF remarks made by the
Californians Oh the peculiar soitness
Of the air ana water. II never knew
anything like this before" said a Cali
fornia molder OF public opinion. as a
big roller dumped him out onto the
sand and left him stranded, high II not
dry. "Why, the water Is Just like
velvet to the skin. We have some
beaches back home that we think are
pretty fine. but II we were In the water
there today at this time, we'd he hail
frozen
I'm never be satisfied until I can
return 10 Honolulu to stay" said an
other member OF the party. "And I'm
coming back. too. You couldn't keen
me away from here. The climate and
everything else strike me rs being per-
feet"
I'm coming back some day" re-
marked u member from the orange
groves, sprawicd luxuriously in the
sand, "and II they ever get rid Of me
then, they'll have to dcport me-
Not less enthusiastic were tho mem
| bcrs of the press association over the
Hawaiian music, as rendered by IN,
! Hawaiian club. Many Of them had
heard Il back on the Coast, but listened
10 here, in the setting Of palm trees and
odorous flowers and with the back
ground OF cloud-shadowed mountains
with the soft breeze blowing In from
the Pacific and the waves breaking
into foam on the sandy beach, In ;
crowd made up Of people of a dozen
nationalities. largely those people (,
whom the music belongs. II appealed tt
them very much more strongly thni
ever before. Every selection received
an enthusiastic encore
II could never get enough of II,
said one OF the ladies'. The music hai
a strange, haunting quality that affect
one most peculiarly"
Afternoon tea was served at
o'clock but long after that hour man.
OF the visitors were still lingering OF
the sand or sitting on the settees
"star-Scatterod on the grass" ga2ini
at the myriad changing oolors of tn
water, watching the shadows deepen
ing on Diamond Head, loathe to brinl
to close what many of them said wa
the most enjoyable day OF their yisi
up to that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
Miss Maude Worris

They do not realize that the back /
the handspring Of woman's organism
and quickly indicates by aching dis
eascd condition OF the female orgnn'
or Kidneys. aud that the nches and
pains win continue until the cause IL
removed.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe.
male organs to n healthy condition.
az have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until IL seemed rs
though, Il would break, and felt NO weak all
over that did not find strength TO attend To
my work but had TO stay in bed large part
Of the first two or three days every moir.h.
would have slccplcss nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches All this undermined my
health.
"wo consulted an old family physician, who
advised that I try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1bcgan taking II regularly
and soon found that / could sleep aud cot
better than had done for months. Within
two months became regular and no longer
suffer from backache or pain. Mis- Maude
Morris, Sec Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
80 L. Hunter st., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
P. E.. r. Strauch
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1.2 OF $1,000 OR ss5oo--Moders l1r.
Residence, 4 yrs. old. servant house.
wash house. stables. lot 40 2l0.
ornamental and fruit trees. healthy
locality mr.. car. This Ia an oxcep.
uonal opportunity to buy an ele
giant home at half cost. Land $4,000.
Buildings. $4,000.
$lbe0.-Best known Boarding & Room
ing House in City. Over 40 rooms.
Always full. Gold mint. Owner
wants TO retro.
2 houses with large lots. Kapalayua,
mr.. st. Elizabeth Home, also 2 un.
improved, lots 50xl30. cheap, ETC.,
ETC.. etc.
2 lots. 6Ox250 ca, with 2 bedr. cot.
tages. King st. mr.. Kalakaua Ave.
Easy payments.
CIR. cottage, large stables. 75x150,
$500, re cash, very cheap.
Large house and lot, Insane Asylum
road. $4,000.
FOR RENT.
2 bedr. cottage. Kapalama mr.. st.
Elizabeth Home.
2 bedr. cottage, Beach Rd., 80 .. ~.
etc, etc.
wAirv nj mr. "a klNG sTRE TT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

Weekly suIle.In 81 per year:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
What is a Backache?
IT'S NATURES WARNING 10 WOMEN
Diseases Of Womsn's Organism Cured and
Consequent Pain stopped by eydia I.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

at seems ms though my back would
break" Women utter these words
over and over again. but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small OF the back, pain low down In
the side, bearing down" pains, ner'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

wAlTY BLDG. "a 5. KING STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

The trial OF Amin, charged with
selling liquor without a license, was
ended this afternoon. the Jury return.
ing verdict of guilty, with recon-
mendation for mercy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
You Actually Save
WHEN YOU HAVE a pRemo AND
A PACK.

when we make your clothes TO your
measure for the same price as you pay
for ready-to-wear hand-me-downs. Be-
cause our clothes have the right style
and give entire satisfaction. No man
can afford to go shabby those days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
PRINCE SUPPORTS EMPEROR
Elder Brother of Publisher of Won
Hohenlohe's "RecOIiections"
Approves Rulers Course.


PRAGUE Oct. s-Prince Philip Won Ho-
henlohe. elder brother of Prince Alexander,
who caused the publication of the late
Chancellor vtni Hohenfohes "recollectlons'
replying to the emperor's reproof telc-
graphed TO the younger son. has informed
his majesty by wire that he was absolutely
right in his structures, that he agreed with
him in the statement that Alexander ought
not to have published his fathers Rec
elections and that Prince Alexander acted
without having consulted with him.
PRAGUE, Bohemia, Oct 9-The follow
ing is the text of Emperor williams tele-
gram to Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe
/ have this moment received with astC n
ishment and indignation the publication Of
most intimate and private conversation
between your father and myself concern ng
Prince Bismarcks retirement. How could
II possibly be made public without my per-
mission? | must point out that the publi-
cation was in the highest degree tactless,
indiscreet and entirely inopportune. 1t is
unheard of that such incidents concerning
the reisnlng sovereign alone should be
made public WILLIAM.
Prince Bismarck once told Baron Won
HoIstein. his most confidential assistant in
the Foreign office. that 1t was in itself an
indiscretion for a diplomatist to keep a
diary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
UNION PACIFIC ELECTION
No Changes i'm Boards of Directors in
Either Railway or Land
Companies.

SALT LAKE CAY, Utah, Oct. 9-At
the annual meeting of the Union PacInc
hallway company ned here TO-DAY, 20I,Oso
snares Of STOCK were represented the
oId board of directors was reelected with
out change. Alex Mil,ar of New YORK.
secretary of the company, was present as
chief representative of the Hartman in
tie. osts The stockholders OF the Union
Paoihe Land company also re-elscted the
conlpanys old. bosIa OF 5irectors, fe'
=. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-The. Missouri
RIVER & Gulf railroad. a Hartman line,
which Will run from Kansas City to Den
ison. Tex, will be built soon, A sur
vey has been nearly completed for the en-
trance OF the road into Kansas City from
the south. The charter of the company
names seven directors. two of whom have
been identified with the Hartman inter-
ests, A. i. Berger attorney for the Union
Pacific, and K. f. Swinney, a director in
the Chicago & Alton, formerly Har-
riman controlled line. The new road will
build branch from Lehigh, Ind Ter,
to Shreveport La, bnd also a branch
line from point in Cherokee county, Kan,
to Joplin, Mo.
In connection with the building Of the
road there is talk that a deal is unde'
way for the purchase by the hartman in
terests of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad. This company was organized In
1904 to build road from Pittsburs, Kan,
to Denlson. Seventy-six miles of the
road between Wagner, l. T.. and Dustin,
!. T., have been built and the trains are
operated between those points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair wednesday aud Thursday.
OVERLAND LIMITED IN DITCH
Eastbound Train Leaves Track Near
Evnnston-Cars OVcrturn, In
juring Many Passengers.

EVANSTON, Wyo, oct. 9.-rhe east
bound Overland Limited ON the Union Pa
cltio was wrecked half mile west OF
here last night
The dining car and two Pullman coaches,
the RawIins and the Bernardino, are stu
lying z.gzag In ca4eened position be-
side the track with ends badly broken
up. As the diner left the track 1t collided
with the front of an engine which was
standing on a siding, completely tearing
away one corner of the diner and destroy
ing the cooking room. The front of the
engine was also badly damaged and tho
fireman, Robert Mcqueen, who was in the
act of throwing in coal when the diner
struck his engine, was thrown forward,
his head entering the firebox and the door
of the freboS cut a cash in his cheek.
Though partly covered with coal he man
aged to quickly extricate himself, though
his neck and one side of his face is
slightly burned The colored cook in the
diner received a bad cut in the eye from
broken glass. OF the passengers. no one
was seriously injured.
The cause of the wreck is unknown The
train was about an hour late and was
coming in at a good rate OF speed. The
track was torn up for about fifty yards.
A temporary track has been built around
the wreck and traf1c was delayed only
few hours
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Oct. 9-The
Union Pacific flyer, No. 101, west bound
from Kansas City to Denver, went into the
ditch two miles east of Wamego. Kan, at
s:45 o'clock tonight. Three passengers are
said to be seriously injured. The railway
officials have given out no account of the
wreck. A wrecking crew and the COM
pany's surgeons have gone from here to
the scene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETS
President Roosevelt Unable to Review
Parade Because of OmciaI
Duties.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The parade of
the United Spanish War Veterans tod Y
was the feature of the annual encampment
and reunion of that organization, and the
line of march was thronged by cheering
thousands. President Roosevelt, who is a
member of the organization. did not re-
view the parade. 1t being stated at the
White House that he was unable TO do so
because OF official duties.
When the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
went out riding this afternoon they drove
out of the northwest gate OF the White
House grounds just as the rear of the pa
rade was passing. There was a convenient
break in the line of march. through which
the presidents carriage. en- route 10 the
suburbs, was driven While he was cross
ing the avenue in this breach in the line
he was recognized by the marchers and
was cheered, the ovation continuing as
the carriage proceeded up on Madison
place The president acknowledged the
cheers by standing in his carriage with un-
covered head bowling TO the veterans.
The president will give reception to-
morrow at the White House in honor of
the veterans.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson and
Russell b. Harrison, son of the late presi-
dent. were among the figures in today 5
parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
OIL COMBINE IN OHIO COURT
Trial Of Conspiracy Charges Against
Rockefeller Companies BeRiRs
at FfndIay.

FINDLAN. o.. Cd. e.-rhe suit of the
state Of Ohio against the Standard OIL
company Of Ohio. in (which the company is
charged with conspiracy against trade, be-
gan here today and progressed at a rapid
pace.
A jury was secured in less than two
hours; County Prosecutor w l.. David pre-
sented his case; vireil p. Kline, attorney
for the defense, msde answer; Attorney q.
II. Phelps of the prosecution then read
documentary evidence until the court ad-
journed. twenty minutes before o'clock.
He promises to continue the reading during
the greater part of tomorrow. In brief Mr.
David stated 70 the Jury that the Standard
Oil company became q trust In 1882, and. al
though it had several times since changed
the form of its organization. had not ceased
to commit the offenses OF II trust.
Replying. Nj. Kline characterized as
mere matters OF ancient history the rela-
tion of the original formation of the trust
The Standard Oil company. he said, was a
corpora ton, controlled entirely by it's stock
holders; IT was in no way trust; 1t could
not be said that any OF the statements of
Mr. David relative to the early history of
the organization were true, but IL they were
they were not within the limits of Hancock
county and consequently without the juris-
diction Of the court. The company, he said,
sold some oil at retail in the county; might
own some real estate here. but the state
ment that II was in any combination in re-
straint of trade was entirely unsupported
by the facts.
The documentary Evidence which the
prosecution began submitting and which it
is stated constitutes tie bulk OF its case Is
contained in document authenticated by
the supreme court OF the state as the his
tory of the Standard Oil company before
that body. 1t was objected to by the de-
Tense as irrelevant. but was allowed to go
in by Judge Banker. presiding. The docu-
ments read to the jury today. which occus
pied the whole OF the afternoon session, fol-
lowing the statement OF the case by both
sides, included the original trust agreement
of 1882, the pleadings in the case before the
supreme court In 1892, which resulted in the
order to dissolve the trust and the plead
ings before the same court in 1897, resulting
in journal entry by the court that the
trust had been dissolved. The questions
propounded to John ID. Rockefeller during
that litigation. which the prosecution de-
| sired to read had just been reached when
adjournment was taken unth o'clock to-
| morrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
FLOODS IN WESTERN MEXICO
Hundred and Twenty-Five Drown
in States of COIimR and
Jalisco.

MEXICO CITY, Oct s.-Recent floods in
the southern part of the state of Jalisco
and In the state OF Colima have resulted
in great destruction Of property and loss
of life The number OF fatalities from
drowning along the line OF the Manzanillo
extension of the Mexican Central railway
is L2s
Thousands of tons OF earth and rocks
descended in great landslides from the
mountains. The new steel railway bridge
below Tuxpan was destroyed and steam
shovel weighing twenty-six tons was borne
by the torrent for a considerable distance.
In one place the water rose sixty feet.
Many houses were destroyed by foods I'm
the towns of Tuxpan and zapotillic
Twenty-Five lives were lost during the
recent floods in the Santiago river. Fifteen
were drowned by the capsizing of boat
while crossing the river, All were natives.
II has been some time since there were
such tremendous foods on the west coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
MAGooN REACHES PANA
CoiBcIdent with His Arrival Governor
Taft Issues General Decree
of Amnesty.


HAVANA. oct 9.-Charles Z. Magoon,
the newly appointed provisional governor Of
Cuba. arrived here this afternoon. Coinci-
dent with his coming, Governor Taft gave
out general decree, proclaiming amnesty
not only to the rebels, but to all persons
charged with pol ticdl oTcEsos or crimos in
any way connected with the revolution.
He also issued orders covering the attitude
OF the American marines and soldiers to-
ward the people of Cuba.
The appearance Of yellow fever at Glen
fuegos caused the immediate Issuance OF
an order by Colonel Earnete directing that
the American marines be removed from
that city. The men were marched aboard
the ships. Three cases of yellow fever
have been reported in that city.
The steamer Mascotte. with MI MnSuon,
General ]. Franklin Bell Mrs Taft and
Mrs. Bacon, entered Havana harbor at
o'clock this evening. In the wake of the
Mascotte came the Texas with detach-
nent Of 300 marines from Norfolk.
A launch carrying Governor Taft AS
sistant Secretary of State Bacon and Cap
tains Mccoy and Bacon. aides to the gov
ernor. hurried out to the Mascotte. There
followed another launch with General Funs-
ton and his aide and third with COM
mittee of Cuban newspaper men who car
ried huge bouquets of flowers, which were
>,ivered to Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon with
n, ief address of welcome.
~ Taft launch returned to the wharf
II aptam of the port. Mrs. Taft and
L>%> came ashore carrying their bou-
qt % Ay were followed by Mr.. Ma
goo, cernor Taft, Mr.. Bacon and the
aides. y After the presentation to the
mayor and the city council the party en-
tered carriages and were driven TO the pal
ace where Governor Taft and Mr. Bacor
and Mr. Magoon had "a long conference ir
the governors office. Following this con
ference Mr.. Magoon received the members
of the press. He declined to discuss his
plano for the future. He said he had eX
pected on arriving at Washington to have
thirty days leave of absence prior to hii
departure for the Philippines. He did no
regret. however, the change in his pro
gram and he expressed himself as graft
fied with being in Cuba. He said he would
take up his residence with Minister Nor
gan as the minister's guest pending th'
departure of Governor Taft and that h
might continue 10 reside there If he founC
] it convenient.
| General Bell will reside at the army head
quarters al Marianao, occupied during tn,
( first period of American Intervention b,
! General Lee. General Funston will maxi
his headquarters at Camp Columbia,
! While the arrival of the new governo
was not attended by any marked demon
/ stration, the Cubans appear to be favor
ably impressed by his personality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
SPEAKER CANNON IN CHICAGO
DnnvtIIe statesman IL Guest of Honor
at Annual Banquet of Mar
auette Club.

CHICAGO. Oct s.-speaker Joseph q.
Cannon was the guest of honor at the Chi
cago day banquet given by the Marquette
club tonight at the Auditorium. He re-
sponded to the toast illinois. The
speaker was toasted as the leading citizen
Of Illinois, and every reference to his possi-
BILE candidacy for the presidency was
greeted with unanimous applause. Fully
ZOO members Of the club and invited guests
were present and many politicians from
this state and other portions of the middle
west were in the banquet hall. Besides
Mr. Cannen, other speakers Of the evening
were Congressman H. s. Boutell of Illinois.
who responded to the toast "Chicago;
DR. Frank Bristol of Washington, ID. c.,
who spoke on "A Nation Favored Of God"
Frank c. Goudy OF Denver. whose subject
was "The New West" and Congressman
James II. Watson OF Indiana, who dwelt
with the subject of 1905"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
BRoUWER CASE OUTLINED
New Jersey Prosecutor Says Doctor
Killed Wife In order 40
Marry Another.

TOMS RIVER, n. j., Oct s-rhe evil
dence which the prosecution proposes 10
introduce in the effort TO prove that Or.
Frank Brouwer murdered his wife that he
might be free 10 marry another woman
was outlined by the public prosecutor when
the murder trial was resumed today.
When Dr. Brouwer appeared in court to-
day TO face his accusers he appeared little
affected by the months which he has spsnt
behind the bars awaiting his trial
A neighbor who was present when Mrs.
Brouwer died and an undertaken who ex-
humed her body were the first witnesses.
Dr. Henry Csttrell OF Philadelphia, one
of the two doctors who held the autopsy.
testified that it had shown no natural cause
for death He said the death might have
resulted from srsenieal poisoning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-10
ENGLlSHMAN UNDER ARREST
Man Claiming to He Cousin OF Lord
ShoItO Douglas Wanted
for Larceny.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-Henry Alfred Doug
las Schultz, who says he is cousin of
Lord Sholto Douglas of Great Britain, was
arrested here yesterday upon instructions
from the New York police department to
the effect that Schultz had been traced to
St. Louis and is wanted in New York on
the charge Of grand larceny, for which a
warrant has been issued.
Schultz will be held pending the arrival
Of an oficer from New York. Schultz was
a guest at the Jefferson hotel when taken
into custody. He expressed Willingness
TO return TO New York without reauisi-
ton, declaring that he is innocent Of any
wrong doing.