davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
RECOMMENDATIONS BY
IIAGHtRS' COMMITTEE

The Teachers Committee OF tho
Board of Education held meeting this
forenoon, at which II decided on the fol
lowing recommendations which will
be passed on at the Board meeting to
morrow:
That Helen Severance be granted n
leave of absence until September.
That Il. w. Wards certificate be OK
tended for q year in consideration of
attendance at the Berkeley summer
school.
That Miss Lulu Grau he appointed
substitute for Miss Myra Angus at Ka.
uluwcla school.
That the appointment of l.. NJ. Jcs
sup ms principal of tho Kalihiukn
school at a salary of $i2.50 be APPROX
cd.
That the request of Rose Kauna
mano for a transfer be not granted.
That the application OF Mrs. J. n.
TaGgard for life certificate be grant
cd
That Miss Dlllon's request FOR per
mission TO close school on Thursday
evening be granted.
That Miss Mabel Taylor be appoint
cd assistant at lIanalCi at salary OF
S35.
That the request of Daza Barnes &c
close school on June he not granted
That Miss Guard he transferred
from Olaa 10 IIaahco. vice Miss Eaton
That Miss Eaton be transferred &c
Macmac school.
That Mrs. Wcathcrbcc be appointed
assistant at Olaa. Nine Miles. vic,
Miss Guard at a salary of $3.50.
That Mrs. Maud Beers request fnl
4 leave of absence on account Of II
health be granted
THAT Mrs Finch be appointed sub
, stitutc for Mrs. Beers.
That Miss Lydia Kawainui be trans
fcrrel from Waialua To Macmac.
That Miss Elsie Wilcox be appoint
ed assistant at Lihuc at salary OF
Sii.
That Miss Gouycia be appointed ms
sist"nt at Waialua vice Miss Kawalloa
at salary of $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
EyRY GETS LETTER
ABOUT
BAG MAKING N JAIL

High Sheriff Henry has received
from Warden Edgar OF san Quentin
tho following letter in reference to tho
manufacture OF jutc bags, which IIen
ry II thinking OF introducing In tho
oahu prison:
San Quentin, Cal, Mar. 90, 1906.
Mr. William Henry, lIieh Sheriff, Ter
ritUry ut Hawaii, Honolulu, II. 4.
Dear Sir:-Answcring your letter of
the 9th instant IN which you ask for
Information In regard TO the working
of our jutC mill, of Its cost. the output
of bags. number of men worked, etc,
so that You might CLEAN BtntiScs up
ON which you could base y provision
10 bring before your next Legislature
looking toward the erection of bag
mill upon your islands:
Ia the FIRST place, our mill was erect.
ed and equipped some twenty-five
years ago and the cost OF duplicating
II nj the present time would not be
he same rs then. In estimating the
COS, of such a. jutc mill as you might
require, you would first want To make
you wish to manufacture In given
time, aud then the amount OF machln.
cry II would require, and upon this be.
Ing defined you could better determine
he size and kind Of buildings you
= ould have to erect to cover the mill.
In addition to II you would require u
lirH-Class machine shop equipped with
lathCs and tools: also n carpenter
shop In order to keep the mill In run.
ling shape
Now In regard to our own mill, we
have been for the last few years max,
ing nothing but grain bags. ana we
turn out about 100000 bags pcr an.
mum. These bags are % 80 Inches,
and are made of light burlap. The
sugar bag IL Of a different size and is
made from heavier burlap. We cmplny
between seven and eight hundred men
In the mill they all being conyicts OK.
ccpt the superintendent, head spinner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

Nominating Committee-Mrs J. b.
Athcrton, chairman; Mrs. A. +. Cooke
ana Mrs. Titus COan.
Minister'S Tea Party Committee
Mrs, II, II, Williams chairman; Mrs,
G. H. Atherton. Mrs. w. o. Atwater,
Mrs. ThurstOn, Mrs, Pearson and Mrs
Margaret j. Davis.
Reception Committee Mrs A, +,
Judd, chairman; Mrs =, C. Jones, Mrs.
o. II. Gulick, Mrs Frank Damon and
Miss Susan Pindars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

Fine Job Printing a. the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
Den published In the Saturday Bulle.
TN and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume OF all lie.
gal notices, Gala for tenders, Iudq
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
z5c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
WOAEN'S BOARD

The following standing committee
for 1867 were named at meeting OF
the Womcn's Board Of Central Union
Church yesterday afternoon.
Work commjttee-Mrs W. +, Frcar,
chair Mrs ID. l. wilmington, Mrs, w.
A. Bowen, Mrs. w. ]. Forbes, and Miss
Katheryn q. Mcleod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

Salcs-Bctwccn Boards: 100 Hon. u.
& NJ. Co., s25,l2i2; 100 oahu Sug CO.,
$3.50; 10 IL. $. n. Co, Sl2i; 10 Me
Brydc. $3.50. Session: % Olaa. 81: 10
Hon u. & NJ. Co, S2jl21s; 10 lion. u.
q NJ. Co., $25l2H; 3 Hon. Is. n NJ. Co.,
S2j.l2la; 10 lIuw. G. Il j. Co., ISL; q
lion, Il. T. & l.. Co., sG77J.
Latest sugar quotation 1866 cents, Ur
S7l.00 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the nows Of the day. For ST year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
Lewis & Co..
1863 KING ST., HONOLULU, n. !.
Sole Agents fer Hawaiian Islands.
TELEPHONE 2io.

Owing to a change In the price Of
certain sizes Of crushed rock, prices In
future Will be as follows: No. I, si.5s
per Gu. yd.; No. 2, $3.50 per Gu. yd.;
No. 3, s2.o5 per Gu. yd.; No. 4. $50
per Gu. yd.
We wish TO call attention TO the
fact that No. has been reduced &c
practically the price Of white sand,
making II available for all kinds Of con
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
to any other sand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bullctin gives complete summary OF
the news of the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Mar. 3, 1906,
From to:S0 a. m. to 4 D. N.
Mailohl and hsb to $ II kahoOkaa
lk) -. ,........,,,.,,,, ID
Epalalma Kawaikumuolc TO William
Olopau tr decentralization
VIM Y NJ Olcpau and VT to Henry
smith " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NJ
Florence Harlan to Elizabeth ] Web.
ster and hsb ..,,,,,.........R Rel
Est of 5 c Allen by trs to jose q Hen
llNn"S .,',,,,,,,,,,~-A ,kcl
w w Chamberlain and WI ID Trs Of
Est of w c LunalilO ....,.....M
Etnered for Record Mar. 4, 1906,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
John NJ Bright to Kndzumura all
John NJ Bright 10 Tcramoto ........L
e NJ V Forster TT TO Epcraima Ia.
walknmuolc -, ,,,,,....,,.. Rel
Est Of u u Bishop by trs 10 llawn
ABfI Co Observation-Disclosures.
w & Kapu and VT TO + A Schaefer. ID
Kealoha Kahole (w) to Mileka Ka-
hele wv '''''''.' u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
Lord & BeISer
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 21.2<.
The Alexander Young Building. hoursi
i0I2; "a; 70. Residence. The Alex
,nder Young Hotel. Telephone Call;
Young Hotel"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SAN FR4NcIsco's GRAFT WAR.

The gravity Of the situation in San Francisco,
SO serious that il leads a sober minded person
Ike President Benjamin Ide Wheeler 10 say it
gives every true citizen great apprehension. :"
should be lightened by the courts decision that
the regularly elected District Attorney, Mr..
Langdon is the legal District Attorney. II is
a judicial determination that legal forms must
be respected. and such a ruling always has a
calming effect in a critical hour Probably moth
ing more will be heard of a return 10 the days
Of vigilantes.
The removal of Mr.. Langdon seems to have
been a particularly high handed proceeding and
one likely to provoke public anger He was
about TO bring before the grand jury charges
of boOdling and corruption, involving it is said,
the San Francisco boss and many members Of
the San Francisco administration He had an
pointed as his assistant Francis ]. Heney. who
/ unearthed the Oregon land frauds with such
notable success for the United States govern
ment Heney had been in the employ of a
citizens committee. collecting evidence of cor.
ruption against the San Francisco ring. A1u-
nicipal scandals had grown worse since tha
fire. A score or so of men having recently
attained political prominence had suddenly be-
! come wealthy. The fire afforded grafters ~
! there were any, exceptional opportunities Cor
4 porauons had 10 ask many favors in order 70
/ resume business quickly. The street railways
! demanded privileges. on the ground of the emer-
gency, such as they never dared ask for he
/ fore the fire The right to erect trolley noles
In Market street, refused before the fire. Was
granted. One newspaper offered to prove n
any honest grand jury that 100000 had been
paid for this privilege. An outbreak Of law.
lessness and crime further infiamed the nonu-
lar mind, for 1t charged that the ring nro-
tected criminals through its control of the poice
and the lower courts
Amid such conditions Acting Mayor Gala.
| CHER. whose administration was under fire "a.
moved the District Attorney and appointed IN
his place the city boss against whom an tndict.
ment was being sought. Supposing that there
was nothing in the charges against Boss Rne,
and against the city administra tion-snd yva
nave neither the means nor the disposition n
pre1udge them-the removal Of the District A.
torney when action by the grand turv was
imminent and the appointment In his nIsce
or tie very man against whom grand iury
acton was threatened an unparalleled
scandal II looked like palpable attempt 70
mead on exposure. II suggested the despera.
uon OF ringsters whose loot was In danger
IheTe may have been some excuse for ths
j Semov8 Ct Langdon. Hs 10 the Hsarxt q. .ndi.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom IN. Tribune Bureau.I

lFror1 The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct. So-Presdent and Mrs Roose-
Welt will go tomorrow morning 10 Pine Knot. the
cottage owned by Mrs. Roosevelt in Albenaris
County Va. where they will remain until Sunday.
Owing 10 the fact that only four members of the
Cabinet in the city, the regular serni-veekly
meeting was not held to-day. Secretary Root and
Postmaster General Cortelyou came TO the White
House ct II O'Clock. the usual Cabinet hour take
up some departmental matters with the President
but lid not remain long.
Merrinlan Colbert Harris. missionary bishop OF
tn, Methodist Episcopal Church for Japan and
Corea called 70 zee the President during the morn
ing and TO assure him that his course in the Jap
anese incident az San Francisco had met with
the hearty approval Of the bishops Of his denorni
nation.
Secretary Loeb announced to-day that the Presi-
dent will not receive any more visitors az the
White House until after his return from Panama
He will remain in Virginia until Sunday, and on
Monday will be too busy disposing OF accumulated
routine work receive any one. either business
social matters. Monday midnight the President
will start for Oyster Bay 10 his vote; Tues
day evening he will return 10 Washington and on
Thursday afternoon he will start for Panama
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct S0.-The engagement is an
nounced OF Mrs. Flora Louise Clenment. ot New
York. 10 Captain Sydney A Clouan. Sd Infantry
L. S. A recently appointed military attache TO the
American Embassy az London The wedding will
take place In December at Lakewood. y. J.. at the
home OF Mrs. John Hays Hammond, a close friend
of Mrs. Clemment. Mr. and Mrs. CIoman Will go
10 London early n January. where Captain CloSnaH
will enter upon his duties at the embassy. He was
one Of the American Representatives with the Rus
sian army in Manchuria, and has served in the
Philippines Mrs. Clemment is the widow OF Victor
Clemment, a mining engineer
Arthur Grant Duff, British Minister 20 Cuba,
who will marry Miss Katherine Clayton, at the
Belgian Legation. in this city. November y, viii
sail for America tomorrow. Until his arrival
here few OF the details for the wedding will be
made public.
The marriage OF Miss Marie Barnes and Lieu
tenant Mark Brooke, L. s. A, whose engagement
was announced yesterday, will take place on De-
cer1ber - at ST Johns Church The wedding
will be military affair. with the brother officers
OF Lieutenant Brooke attendants Following
the ceremony there will be reception az the home
OF Miss Barnes Lieutenant Brooke, though sta
toned az Washington Barracks. Is on temporary
duty IN Cuba.
December u is also the date set FOR the marriage
OF Miss Eleanor Hoyt daughter OF Solicitor Cen
ersl and Mrs Henry II. Hoyt. and Philip Heb
born, tr. son CT Rear Admiral and Mrs. Phihp
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
CONGREGATION REPENTS.
Westminster Church UW Seek Re
admission to PreSbytery.

The New York Presoytery, at It's next rneeuns' on
November L. will have before Il q proposition for
ths return Of the Westminster Presbyterian Cnurcn
In WeEt I'd street At meeting OF the congrege-
ton on Monday night IL was voted TO ask the
presbytery's permission to return 20 the fold II
the presbytery consents, Il IS understood that re-
cent litigation begun IN the courts regarding con-
troll Of the church property IN West I'D street VIII
be withdrawn.
The action OF the Westminster Church I. said 70
have been suggested at the recent meeting Of the
Presbyterian synod in Lockport y. !. An appeal
OF the Westminster Church from the action OF the
presbytery In overruing an election OF church off,
GERS was thrown out at the synod on the ground
that the church, IN Withdrawing from the pres6y-
terry. had practically excommuncated itself and
had ceased to have standing in the synod To re-
sain its regularity the church has offered 10 re-
sumo its former membership in the New York
Presbytery.
The Rev. John Lloyd Lee, pastor OF the church
has been dangerously Ill with typhoid pneumonia
at Asbury Park for several weeks. The latest re-
ports are that he is slowly recovering
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SL4NDERBrNDER AMrCK

II may be difficult to determine just which
OF Hearsts performances in bis present cam
paign is the most indecent. but there can be
no question that 4 conspicuous place in the
pillory must be given to trick which he. or
one Of his tools. is now trying 10 work upon
the farmers Of this state. 1t Is pretty bad for
Hearst 10 insult the memory OF Lincoln by
atributing 10 him the maunderings Of some
crazy witch doctor. but what is TO be said
when an effort is made to bolster up his pre-
tensions with an appeal to the name of that
latest martyred President whom be bounded
and lampooned and whose assassination his
prints suggested?
New York farmers are now receiving the
latest output of the Slanderbunder's factory
There comes TO each a letter. mailed In Chi
cago TO Indicate an origin entirely apart from
New York State political influences. The en-
velope bears the conspicuous imprint of North
western Farmers Assn. Magnus A. Hess
"Secy- 81. Paul Mimi" suggesting a purely
bucolic purport and commencing il to the sym
pathetic attention of the farmer, regardless of
ms politics. or the contents, what we NAV call
EXHIBIT is portrait purporting to be that of
Magnns a. Hess, the Original Mckinley Man.
WHO Started the Mckinley Movement in 1892,
"by Organizing Clubs all over the L. s. which
later made William Mckinley President. ~
so far, apparently good. further commencing
the thing TO farmers, and especially to Repub-
hcan farmers. Exhibit follows: poor pict-
ure Of President Roosevelt, with the caption.
theodore Roosevelt, for President. 1905" with
Compliments Of Magnus A Hess" So far.
again apparently honest, commencing the thing,
we suppose, 10 many Republican farmers.
Exhibit 3, however, is the little Joker" II Is
on the other side Of the same card which hears
EXHIBIT ?, TO wit: halftone portrait of the
slenderbunder himself, in characteristic New
york Americana Evening Journal -Morgen Jour.
na[star Company" style OF art, with the can.
uon: william z. Hearst for Governor (nre
sumably meaning "Governor') For President
lsl2 And there the thing is. In all its beauty
Appealing 20 the farmer as farmer tbrougb
an alleged Farmers Ass'n," then through the
name and memory Of Mckinley, and FINALLY
through the name of President Roosevelt fo,
the support OF Hearst for Governor now and
FOR President six years hence
That may not break the record of the linda
cencies of this Sianderbunder running nnuck
but we submit that it presses It hard. A I,t,ls
while ago he was railing at Mckinley "a ha,
one, "the most despised and hated creature in
the hemisphere" and was publishing doeaersl
about a numerous bullet which was aaick,y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
MIR. IDE ASKS SQUARE DEAL.
Says Philippine Islands Need American Mar
ket, Which Tariff Prohibits.

San Francisco Oct Se.-Fenry Clay Ide late Gov
ernor General OF the Philippine Islands arrived
here yesterday the liner Hong Kong Maru ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss Marjorie I3e. He
has come home after more than FIVE years service
IN the Far East to attend the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Annie to Bourke Cochran The
wedding will take place at the Ide home IN St
Johnsbury Vt. shortly after Governor Ide's az
rival.
Speaking Of conditions in the islands. Mr.. Ide
said;
The Philippine to-day In better shane than
they ever were under Spanish or American rule
The labor question is no longer a problem
WHAT the Philippines do need however Is a
square deal In the matter Of the tariff b. annex
alton we Killed the Spanish market for the sugar
We barred these products from the United States
ton. - F'N9''S
The policing OF the islands is almost entirely
in the hands of the natives and excent in TaV,o
and Samar where hill tribes make war on fhe Low,
landers, all is peace In the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
lfERPHY'.S DEAL.

What HE Sianderbunder and the Plumber
bunder are aiming at in their alliance has
been Enthusiastically set forth as follows by an
indisputabIe authority. namely, William Ran
dolph Hearst:
You need not be told that if Murphy is in a
deal il is a deal TO iniure the decent people in
the city.
Now. Murphy IS in deal with Hearst to
elect Hearst Governor and to put men of the
chief criminals" choice on the judicial bench.
OF a truth we do not need TO be told that
1t is deal TO injure the decent people in the
city" There could be no greater injury to
decent people than to have the Murphy
deal succeed. Nevertheless, it is gratifying TO
have this pregnant reminder Of the character
of the deal given in the words of one of the
makers of the deal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Neither Or. nor Mrs stuyvesar. Fish Morris IN
be present to-day az the wedding OF tnslr dzugE-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Marshall Morris % BENJAMIN
wooIsey Rogers. OF Philadelphia. az tnsfr house
in East Soth street They detained ~ Salt
Lake City by the serious Illness ot their sou Rcz-
ard. who was stricken with typhoid fever ths-s
while shooting expedition with Arthur Chcates
N the absence Of Dr.. Morris mis- other son. Stuy-
vssant Fish Norris. r.. will give his sister away.
The ceremony VIII be performed 5y IRE Rsv- Dr.
j. Lewis Parks.
Mr. and Mrs Richard T Wilson. r. vii sp-nd
the winter at their new house in East 5Tth street..
near Fifth avenue.
Mrs Charles H Marshall and Miss Evelyn Mar
shall have arranged 70 spend the winter abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald RonaIds who have he-a
abroad since their marriage, are now or their way
home and OF their arrival here on Saturday VII
take possession OF Lloyd Warren's house. II Fl1ta
avenue which they have rented tor the season
Ms William Sheffield Cowles Is staying With
her brother-in-law and sister. ny and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. az ths.r country place az Or
ange. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs F Ambrose Clark are Booked -
sail for Europe on board the Celtic on Friday ST
Walter Foster viii san by the same ship. fer
Liverpool
Albert Gallatin. whose marriage 20 Mss Na--
Earer HaCksraE IS set Tor November gives -
farewell bachelor dinner at Sherry's or Nove1a-
ber 16.
Herbert G. Squiers. the American Minister 20
Panama who has been staying for tie last day
or two at the Hote! Gotham. sails to-day for
Panama
sIr. and Mrs ". B Osgood Field have arrived
in town from Lsnox for the season
Mr. and Ms. Payne vhitney have arranged 20
spend the winter in Washington, where Mrs Whit
ney's mother. Mrs. John Hay, VII arrive To- tia
next week
Mr. and Mrs Louis Henop and their daughter.
Miss Sidney Henop on their way here from
Europe and are expected 20 arrive on board TIA
Minnehaha toward the end OF next week
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard. who Is row =: Hot
Springs, Va. returns 70 town On Friday
MI and Mrs. z. a. Outsro-tdge who spent IA
summer az their place Noosehead Lake. n
Maine. have returned 10 town for the season. and
are AT their house in sd street
Nr and Mrs Edmund Abby Hurry have -erurned
70 town for the season from their place a. Saa-
gsTt.es.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
.LONGFELLOW CENTENARY
To Be ObserTed zrith Special Erer-
cises at Cambridge IN February.

celebration Is being planned, under the auspices
OF the Cambridge Historical Society and By rep
resentativa committee, OF which Professor Charles
Eliot Norton IS chairman. OF the 10Th anniversary
Longfeliow
The day viii be observed as 'Longfenow Day n
all the schools OF Cambridge. with appropriate ex-
erc!ses IN the evening. II Sanders Theatre. theEs
will be public exercises. at which WllhaIn O7eH
HovelIs will be the principal speaker. and res
dent Charles w Eliot, Colonel Thomas W eEl"ol =
Higginson and Professor Charles ELot NoT'on WI
also make addresses ,, -, - ,.,s a.
a special Lonstellow exhiotton VIII oe He-e, =.
early rare and beautiful cations @ .ns 20 LIsi,
works together with other interesting
connected with his name x. .
srecsI bronze medal will ne struck 20 oe cesig1ed
by Bela L. Pratt. who designed the sInlier 49,
cornraemorating the rwenty-tfth anniVersary o.
are accession OF Charles ". Eliot 70 the presleshSy
q, Harvard College The number OF copies 20 -
fssrsd will be limited hundred and TIE sco-
scription list has been opened 10 libraries museums
and Individual collectors.