davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR .THREE-cEyT TOM

MORE TROUBLE FOR 'THREE-CENT TOM"
Mayor Tom Johnsons true believers com
pany. which is trying to illustrate the virtues
or three-cent fares 10 the people OF Cleveland,
seems 10 have struck a serious snag After Il
great deal of litigation including nearly thirty
lnjunctions obtained by the street Gailway mo
nopoly and libel suits for s., 100000 brought
by Mayor Johnson against the railway monop-
oily and the newspapers publishing its adver-
tsements, the monopoly obtained a decision
the other day which, if it stands. ties up three
cent fares indefinitely. In the opinion of the
judge the Mayor has been overzealOus in pro
noting the three-cent project
1t seems that Mayor Johnson procured the
formation Of the Forest City Railway Com
paHy NIhe three-cent concern), that he did all
he consistently could to help 1t obtain a fran
chlse, and that he personally guaranteed the
STOCK OF he company as well as payment of
the railmakers, car builders and contractors.
who constructed the line. He did not own the
company, but he lent his credit TO it. No one
accuses the Mayor of any corrupt purpose
The profits Of three-cent raiIrOadinc are nor
likely to be such as TO tempt him strictly from
an investors point Of view But his zeal 10
get a three-cent project in operation and his
desire 10 organize a street railway COMPANY
winch would hold its roads ready and anxious
al any time 10 surrender them TO the civ fO.
municipal ownership and operation got the
better of his sense of propriety The court
held That the Mayor had almost as much per-
sonal interest III the success of the project as
II he owned il The court says:
While the mere zeal and activity OF the Mavor
IN securing additional and cheaper transit for
our people should be commended rather thai
condemned, when he allows himself from what
ever motive 10 be identified with an enter
prise that his pecuniary interests will he pro-
Hloted by obtaining advantageous grants from
the CITY Tor his company, such contracts are
corrupt and invalidated and void
We shall be sorry if the judicial decision
proves such a setback TO the three-cent rail-
way as II seems 10 be. The project was in
hopeful condition, and it would be of gen
eraI interest 10 see if ii could be carried out
prontably on any extensive scale. The ways
OF the street railway reformer hard. Tom
Johnson mas been fighting for three-cent fares
Tor many years, and now his own excessive
zeal seems TO be defeating his pet project. His
financing OF the three-cent scheme was in the
puDhc interest and cost him money, with no
poSSiplilty OF its ever repaying him or OF its
ever proving profitable. since he had simply
ioAlleu MS personal credit; yet legally his
financing OF 1t while Mayor wears an improper
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
CUPID AT RACING SPEED.

From The Troy Times.
Cupid does not always ride in n hurry-Up wagon
but sometimes he gets there il record time As q
rapId-fire matchmaker Ernest karnan. a Hammond
QndD grocer. is entitled 10 a medal Above h4r-
mans grocery lives Mrs Anna Henning a widow
She purchased some groceries of karnan on Tues
day. November o. and wofulIy remarked that she
would have eat alone Thanksgiving. Why
don't you get married? ,? asked the grocer. II would
If / could get a husband" declared the widow
Give me and I'll get you a husband said
karnan. and the bargain made. On Wednes-
day John FTeyman a cigar manufacturer and a
widOwer, came in TO look turkeys Karnan
led the conversation into the realms OF ulatrtnonv
and made Freyman confess that If he could get a
wife to cook his Thanksgiving dinner he would be
willing pay so. karnan sent for the widow and
Frevman proposed in the store The wedding was
celebrated with a big dinner party for the friends
OF the couple az FTeyman hcme.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
THE FRENCH DAY OF REST
7risfian Ragisfal

From The Christian Register.
France has long been tossed about between the
extremes of lnf1delity that deserves the name
and aggressive Catholicism. The English Sabbath
has peculiarly aehorrent TO Catholics, 10 IN
ddeIs and all the classes between them But
now at last the natural demand for day OF rest
has asserted itself Without fixing upon sunday
II has become the law that all working people
may demand one day in seven for rest from labor
No religious obligations imposed. ana recrea-
tons are not prohibited. The French have prooa-
blv arrived by devious ways OF experience at a
knowledge OF human nature OF the KING wnich IN
Asia many thousands OF years ago. vAs the oS-
casion for the appointment OF day or rest wnIch
came down 10 US tho Hebrew SaboStn anu the
Christian Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
TONS OF SCOT.
From The Boston Transcript.

A scientific investigator in Cincinnati has been
trying 10 arrive at definite .dea of the amount OF
deposited in the city IN the course of a wear
one his 10 place buckets three
fourths iIled with water, eleven roofs in differ
parts of the city. AT the end 0f three months
careful ANALYSIS of the contents OF the buckets
10 ascertain the amount of carbonaceous matter
was made The result is that In the downtown
area the falling amounts 54l tons month
eighteen tOhs daily. On a square mile OF the
city the SCOT deposit is III month. or S3 72S
pour ds average OF several pounds each in
habitaut. In of the suburbs the SCOT in the
bucket was 464 10 the square foot period
OF thirty days. For the time the deposit at
central point in the city - go grams 10 the
square foot
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR PITTsBURG
Andrew Carnegie to Give Fund to Maintain
Institute, Relieving Taxpayers.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !


Pittsburg. Dec B-Andrew Carnegie will endov-
the $"o"""o Carnegie Institute with g fund sufi-
cient to maintain the institution as A Christmas
present 10 the people OF Pittsburg according to
semi-authoritative announcement made here to-day
Mayor Guthrie talked 10 Mr.. Carnegie in New
forA a rev days ago. and. n IS said arranged for
the endowment. Heretofore the institute mas hasr,
rnaiihJained ma by the city. bur when the additions
making II three times as large are Coupleted uar
spring the demands on the taNpavers would nave
been large ' '''~'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BRYAN'S NONSENSE.
From The New York Herald.

From The New 1ork HeraIu
Mr.. Roosevelt is quite right in his declaration
that a strong navy Is the surest guarantee OF
peace and for his consistent support Of the naval
service he deserves the CommendattOn of the
try Mr. Bryans reference 10 the navy as 'an
instrument Of brute force" IS the other hand.
arrant nonsense.
The President will probably lose no sleep
the personal aspersions in this attack for he Is in
most excellent company Like Washington. ne has
urged saneness and foresight the necessity OF
creating and maintaining effective fleet. both as
a means OF vindicating the nationality OF the rag
and or in.uring the preservation OF peace
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MORE TALK OF MR. BRYCE.
His Selection as ambassador NOza
Thou ght Probable.

London. Dec 13.-It is officially stated tnar no
discrimination has yet been reached concerning
the apuointment OF an ambassador az " WashIng-
ION 10 succeed Sir Mortimer Durand. but the
renewed talk OF James Bryce as a probable
tenant OF the post meets with much more gen
eraI Credence than at first. There are not IacA-
ing indications even n official utte7ances tnai
the author OF The American Connonwealtn
may be the ultimate selection for the er1nasss'
which IT is now remarked. IS the most m
portant in the diplomatic service o. Great Brit
ain. The previous mention OF Mr.. B-yce's name
brought out such favorable comments on oola
sides OF the water that they materially Strengthen
the chances OF his selection
The government officers have decided not 70
be restricted 10 the diplomatic corps n the Sc
lection OF Sir Mortirner's successor, and they
desire 10 compliment the United states o.
choosing q statesman OF Jae foremost rank "
Bryce's familiarity with American men and az
fairs strongly connends him in goVernnaen'a'
quarters
James Bryce Is Chief Secretary for Ireland anu
has held several other Cabinet places he IS
we'll known author and traveller, lawyer Dy
profession and was regius professor OF civil law
at Oxford from 1870 10 1898. n addition 20
The American Commonwealth" Mr. Brycs
the author OF Studies IN History and Jurfs-
prudence" "The Holy Roman Empire, "IFars-
caucasia and Ararar" Impressions o. SCUM
Africa" and Studies IN Contemporary 5los-
raphy" He married. in 1889. Miss El!za0e,n
Marion Ashton. daughter OF the late Iholl1N
Ashton, OF Ford Bank. Ma1cheSre-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

The impatience of the judges at the delay in
providing a substitute for the unsanitary Tweed
courthouse is quite pardonable. More than one
death has been directly attributable to the
abominable and apparently irremedable condi-
ton of that wretched pile. If a factory were in
so bad condition the intervention OF the courts
would be invoked in behalf of those employed
in It, Surely the judges have right TO speak
for themselves as we'll as for others
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Paris Is tranquil" and we shall not be sur
prised IL II remains so: and all France too
Times have greatly changed from the days when
with a 1.-THE of the present temptation, the MOB
would have thrown UP barricades and have or
ganized a provisional government. The French
RanuhIic Of TODAY has learned to govern itself
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. PierDOnt Morgan gave small dinner
dance last night at her home in Madison avenue
for her niece Miss Grace Tracy daughter OF Mrs
Charles Tracy and debutante Of the season. Mrs
". Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and several other friends Of Mrs Morgan gave
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DAVIS GIVES CHURCH TO eAssAwav

TOY Iefegraph @ The Tribune
Cumberland. Md. Dec. 13-Henry G. Davis will
Duild Presbyterian church. 10 cost about $50 600
and coke railroad The Davis Nfemortal Presbts
terrain Church at Elkins was built by Mr Davis for
his son. who was drowned oc the oosst OF Arrioa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

And there are some who call the sort OF thing
they doing at Madison Square Garden Just
now sport, Save the mark
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Mexico follows the example of Italy in merg-
ing all her railroads under government owner
ship. Let us hope she will have better luck in
the enterprise than Italy has had
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Paying fines about twice as large as the re-
bates which they secured Is not prohtaoie
business for corporations.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

look. Litigation is once more the order or tne
day In Cleveland. and Johnson Ii as far as
ever from fulfilling his promise of three-cent
fare
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Mrs W EnIen Roosevelt gives q dinner danos
-bfa evening at Sherry's for Miss Lucy Roosevelt
who is one OF the debutantes OF the season
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

/ Mrs. William Douglas Sloane viii give a dinner
| dance on January Il az her house. n West 2d
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Mrs Adrian IseIin has issued invitations FOR a
dance FOR Miss Louise Iselin. 20 take place On
January 4 at Sherry's-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Mrs Frederic Nelson. since her return from
Europe has been staying az the CoIltngwood. and
has arranged 20 go abroad again. being booked 70
sail on January 30 with N-- and Mrs. Hollis H
Huuneweu Her other son-in-Iaw and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, ara also sailing
for Europe very shortly. on January :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

Dressy

and comfortably cool, are white Lin.
en- Duck Suits,
Not only this-but the Quality We
Furnish You is DuRABLE-and there.
fore Economical.
Every talent OF our experienced
workmen 's exercised 10 give you what
we guarantee-h PERFGCT FIT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
CHARGES P0uIIC
IS BEING PLAYED

Judge Whitney objects to an attempt
being made to change the officers of
his court without himself being con.
suited in the matter. Mr.. Douthitt, he
says, Is trying to displace tho present
interpreter, Chang Chau, by Jos. Goo
Kim. and has said nothing to the
Judge about II. Wherefore, the Judge
objects. The following letter from
Judge Whitney was received last night
by the Board of Supervisors. and re.
ferred to the Police Committee:
Honolulu. Nov. "a. 1906.
Hon. Geo. W. smith. Honolulu. Oahu.
Dear Sir:--I understand that there
Is on foot an undertaking to remove
my present interpreter and substitute
Mr.. Jos. Goo Kim. | have not at any
time been consulted In the least In
the matter, although certainly 90 per
cent. OF the time of the Interpreter Ii
used In this court. The first thing I
knew of the change was when showed
by Mr.. Chang Chau the letter written
by Mr.. Douthitt informing Mr.. Chang
Chau OF his removal from Office. There
has never been any complaint made
by myself to anyone of the interpreta.
tlons of my present interpreter, and I
have none to make. ] am convinced
that his removal Is due entirely to pol.
tues, as Mr.. Douthitt, the complaining
party, is practically through with his
\ 10, H.,
injustice is being done a faithful ser.
want by the action. Mr., Goo Kim. who
is the proposed successor of Chang
Chau, is now and has been for some
time the clerk of Mr.. Cathcart, and
one would certainly be led to believe
that this IL reason for the change.
Very truly yours,
WIN. l.. WHITNEY.
Magistrate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TURlTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
yestment Securities,
onleei Mcintyre Bldg Honolulu, tn,
= o, BOX Pas. PRONE MAIN ~.
0ls FORT ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
SEQUEL TO HOLY
ROLLER TRAGEDY

Seattle, wash, Nov. I7.-Mrs. Maud
Crefiicld. held in the King county Jail
as an accomplice in the murder of
George Mitchell In the Union station
July 18th. died suddenly In her cell.
at 11:15 o'clock last night friday.
Although II was suspected at first that
the woman committed suicide. a
search of the jail by Sheriff Smit,.
and deputies failed TO discover any
evidence that she had poison In tho
compartment she occupied
Esther Mitchell. who shot her broth.
er. was In the same bed with Mrs.
CrefIield when the latter was stricken.
en-. Esther Mitchell shed no tears
when she realized that the woman
who had been her accomplish In the
murder of her brother was dead. For
half an hour she chung to the lifelcss
form and kissed the cold lips, but was
not consumed with GRIEF and answered
In clear voice all questions asked Of
her. Deputy Coroner s. r. wiltse be.
lievcs the woman died from heart fail.
ure.
Maud Hurt Crcnleld was the wife Of
Joshua" CrefIield. who was shot by
George Mitchell. who believed that
Creficld had maltreatcd his sister Es.
Their. Esther later shot her brother
George. She and Mrs. Crcfticld were
arrested for the crime. both women
confessing that they had done II to
avenge the death of Joshua"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHINERY Of every capacity and dc
soriptlon made TO order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purp oscs a speciality. Particular atten'
tlon paid TO LOB WORK, and repsir'
executed ii shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28

A famous murder In high life o.
CURED on the night Of August IT'S,
1877, when the Duchesse de Praslin,
daughter of Napoleon's Marshal Sebas-
TAM lwhose report from CONSTANT
nople was a factor In the renewal OF
war In lsO3), was killed in her bed at
Paris, ON the following day evidence
accumulated against her husband, the
Due, and he was imprisoned with u
view 10 a trial before his peers, He
solved the difieul,y by poisoning him
self In prison Within week OF tho
murder, ana lhoro Was never any real
doubt OF his guilt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
W. r. PATTE RSoN

General Contracting and Jobblnn
Housepaintino, Psperhsngin1, Grain.
ing, kalsominin1, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with Whittle, the
sign painter corner Hotel and linton
streets. PHONE MAIN 26t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
RHYMES AND ]|N(lB
ON THE TOY SHOP

ny THE POET LAUREATE.
There was young miss who said,
Pop.
Please take me to see the Toy Shop.
There are fairies, hear
And a rag doll so queer
feel that must go and COP"
THE FOUR HOURS.
One O'Clock. .,.,...... Kaipo Sienna
Two O'Clock. ....... Lillian Mundon
Three O'Clock. ........... Ella Wight
Four O'Clock. .. Mikahala Awana
CLOCK FAIRIES.
Isabelle Lucas Ramona Morgan
Violet Lucas Gladys Halstead
Florence White Edith Kibling
Dorothy Hoogs Beatrice White
Mela Fairchild Thelma Lindley
Said the Fairies: III 'twerc not for me
These toys never Weakened would be;
Hut wen stir up a quake
and arouse them to action. your see."
Thin roses Is certainly gr-rate.
Their dancin IL surely complate;
It's a shmall bit " money
r. see somethin' funny
Get tickets before it's too late.
Says Paddy O'Flynn to O'Brien:
"Phwat's IN use o. you sittin' here
cryin'?
To the Toy Shop let's go
Twill be n foine show
And our bugogs the fun will be dryin'."
said the dude to his friend: "Mr. Noah
Is such widiculous blowah,
One might fawncy, y'know
He was quite the whole show
He's an antedeluylan boah."
Or, Peter Pillsly piled mp purple pills
for pimply people.
Purple pills for pimply people Dr. Pc.
ter Pillsly piled.
II Peter PilIsly piled mp purple pills
for pimply people
Where are the purple pills for plmplcB
Peter pillsly piled'
ANs,-Ai the Toy shop, Of course,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
BUSINESS SECTION
Of CITY N DANGER
Fire May At Any Time
Destroy Downtown
District


IN danger OF being wiped out by fire
almost any time. A fire In any Of the
buildings along Fort street might cas-
lily get beyond control and develop into
a confiagration that would destroy ali
the central part Of the city.
Such were the statements made be-
fore the Board OF Supervisors last night
when the Board had under considera-
ton the matter Of reducing expenses
and the running expenses of the fire
department were being discussed.
There are not over half dozen
Chief Thurston. Most Of the buildings
that pass for brick and stone are only
shells. wooden frameworks vencercd
over with a coating of brick or stone
The reason We have had so few fires
Is because We have such good fire
department. But the city is spreading
out and We are not spreading with II.
II Is three times as hard to protect the
city now as II was ten years ago.
Take those big wooden buildings
down In Chinatown. If ever a fire gets
away from us there. II is going to he
big one. The most danger. however.
Is right here In the center of the city.
where all the business Is done and
where the buildings are right up
against each other. A fire out In the
residence sections could he controlled
easily enough, and the chances are
that II would burn only the house In
which 1t started. But big fire down
here would be a more dilIicult thing to
deal with.
There are some section OF the city
that have no fire protection whatever.
In reply To u question OF Chairman
Smith. Thurston stated that Waikiki
and Kaimuki are entirely without fire
protection. A fire started out there,
he said. would destroy the building be-
fore sc fire department could get out
there"
what would you do II there were
no money In the county," demanded
Supervisor Archer, determined to re-
ducc expenses In some way.
DO without" replied Thurston.
There is no question: said Chair
man Smith. that II there were no
money in the county. the business men
would combine to keep up the depart
| me- as II Is now.
Tho possibility OF a reduction of the
running expenses OF the fire depart
pcnt, and consequently Of the efficiency
OF the department. brought commit.
tee from the Board Of Underwriters up
before the Supervisors to object to any
such action.
a. II. Gurrey stated that the Under
writer's wished to object strongly to
any action toward reducing salaries In
the fire department. Such action. he
said. would tend to weaken the depart
ment and impair It's efficiency. II would
mean that the department would have
to get poorer men. II would be u step
backward.
I'VE need a good fire department,
he said. THE fact that We have few
fires Is because. we have good fire de-
partment. II a connagration should
ever break out In these buildings along
Fort street, we would be mighty glad
to have a good department.
III the efficiency OF our fire depart
mcnt were impaired, would you raise
insurance rates on u.s." asked Super
visor Lucas.
Il should not care to say as to that,
replied Mr.. Gurrcy, "as I am only the
| secretary Rut yp,, ran uoo that an In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
Am. MkiNLEY LODGE No. ., k.ef p.

Meets every Saturday evening ~
1880 o'clock In X. ots p. Hall, King
erect Visiting brothers cordially In
yft>S to attend.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, &C.
E. A. JACOBSON, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OUT

Toxic. Nov. 27.-Thc municipal rail
way project in this city has been de-
fcatcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Many Bulletin want ads. that are
printed today represent stitches that
arc intended to save nine.


Au.os ioI nl,e ,er S'% n,,., =, ~
wv! ,o. "sN 'o' '''"'
o. 20! " - r,,.
po'''''". ny, NM ~ o
s.,ns' WV "as'"""
'',.v'o . ,o'o. o' . No.
."'u 90 ms 100
E"r, ,,roo, Wv
Tho territorial Messenger Service
takes orders for reserved tickets for
Tho Toy sbop Phone Main 3sI
whitney a Marsh announce that
thoi, opcninp disp,oy of holiday goods
will take Mac, on saturday next.
loo Cohen is arranging n concert by
tho Hawaiian hand In the Orphcum
next saturday night for the benefit of
tho hand bovs
Waikiki Inn 10 now owned nv w. G.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class.
Finest bathing on the beach.
Now Is the time to choose Christm"s
gifts. Hawaiian News co, nave
sp'cnu'" array VI "'e'"' '"'"s'
christmas.
III oruel W rcuc" 'as'e'n ro'"'S y"
time FOR Christmas, pineapple snip
hien'S snouiu 'e''' ny '"' N'"'''''"'
Devc"inc' o'"' .--
ITO u" oconR' W"o 'o' o,c''" s'",
was an 'Ss's, . W W WHINE w. w.
NV ,''' w '"c No''' s''''''' ''
NanN',E' .n'''' -
hIap,o Ne.pS 'oa 'oo.S ''' -, ~ ~,
'"s' anu p"' .'"oo 'a'" "''''. ~ !"
",al an" W 'oH'i"'''' N"'''o'" III"
r.cu w., ase"'s' H..
,h' 'hp'''! WIZ .'o'' WI wv ',i,'
. au.lor vi oooNs w ~, '- 10y
nv 'e""'ns 'o"'n WIZ o''" 10 "'""'
iroi' u: ~ w ''"o j. NJ
H. 'u,nan. '"e Je"ei.' an" .u'I'
"V"'e'' 'oo' 'o'' a''oo,, ""S u" 'N
'''e anu new INSTRUMENT 'cn' VI I,"'"' ""'
'",'oS 'o' 'no W, '',"'"' '""'.
'"'o'' ''e'' VI Wv s'Sa"''' ''''
'.o'' 'Vpo,H '"c ,o'oN'"s n' ,',
suS"' "" '"Mal' "on""pv' -VV ""s''
Nun"'""e'o' -"oo' anu """''', 60
luz CRU, ecu '''. VI "'""n
VS. ,''"'o''o's anu o'" Sp',''' ~"
v" a, Sa'"S WI, o"' o"'u'u's "'en,'
'on ,'iSS '"'' "'s i''"'' '"''"s VIZ
ro,''''s'
haIse S'oon y, ~" 'S . ,. an'
,i"u'es ior '"""N's"' "s' N'" f'"e
''nu p'NeIs.
'"c 'esuiar q"''lo',' 'he'''"s VI Wv
I,rds ,u, no ho,a ,his ,uorn,nn -, .
c,c,nol a, ,,o no,,. pon,hi,o,, hon.
,r,r,ors 9, uorob,,, s,roo,
Ar ana urs AZ NcNo,u -, ,ov,
,,h, ,rr,,o1 In ,ho x,ro, ,r, ,,,o.,.
n, mr. ,,d Nrs Ionm,n AR Noui a.
, wcaI,hy min, owner ooh, hr,,ys /.
anc puick run,bou, with him
Tho seaside has plcntv of gur,
etc. which s.n are a, the a lisp : Of s its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-28
FLOATING MINE TRAGEDY

Kobe, November GA floating mine
drifted ashore at Akita, exploded, killed
ten people and injured fifty.