davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. s. Mongolia. from the Orient,
Jan. 19.-For Honolulu: II. l.. Spen.
ner, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. p. Umbsen,
Miss e. Umbsen. For San Francisco:
W. II. Andrews, w. T. Andrews, f.
Appel. Miss NJ. J. Atkinson. Col. w. II.
Blrbeck. Mrs. w. II. Birbeck and
maid. II. u. Blehr, Comdr. J. b. Blish,
U. s. N; Geo. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Brown
A. Bosredon, J. A. Campbell, N C.
Cockburn, Miss E. NJ. Crombie, Jos,
eph Davenport, l.. Eppinger and ser
want, 1t. Col. @. H. Fowke, r. +. (;
Miss Il. NJ. Garretson, r. A. Goodcell
Mrs. r. A. Gooodcell. Mike Haley, A.
Hartmann, Mrs. A. ID. Helms, Mrs. s
d. Hepburn, Miss NJ. r. Hillman, Y.
Horikoshi w. NJ. Knox, Mrs. W. NJ.
Knox, p. Kutt, J. NJ. Lacalle, Edward
Lea, Rev. S. II. Littell, Mrs. S. II
Littell, Master Littell (2), A. c. Mar
tin. Mrs. A. G. Martin. Hon. Edwin
Morgan, 1t. Engineer, II. Nishihara, |
j. N; Mrs. s. Pike, 1t. Col. V. Post
nitkov, Master l.. Postnitkov, Captain
James Rennle, Capt. Thos. Reilly, 1t,
l.. 'Salnowsky, w. ]. Schroth, Mrs
w. J. Schroth, II. s. Scott, Miss NJ
Seryais, II. A. Shipman, Mrs. H. A
Shipman, II. G. Simon, Miss o. Il
Steere, W. d. Straight, T. Takeda ant
servant, Timmis, W. NJ. Upton, ]
c. Turner, T. NJ. Tyssowsh, r. Wa
tanabe and servant, Geo. w. Wehrlln
IL. +. Wright, X. Yukawa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
LETTER FROM MCCLELLAN
INTERESTS DtlE(ATA(

The following letter from q. b. Nc
Clellan, Delegate Kuhio's private sec.
rotary, marked personal, is being dis
cussed by the members of the Wash
ington delegation:
"The Honolulu papers of December
18th and 18th arrived today, and the
Delegate has spent a considerable part
of the evening here at my house dis
Gussing the accounts of the joint meet.
ing OF the two commercial bodies.
THE calm assumption Of the meet,
ing, that the entire destiny OF this meas
ure depended ON the work and judg.
ment OF MIR. Hatch, was both absurd In
itself and eXasperatlng to the Dele
gate. II is Just the sort OF treatment
that Is calculated TO make any self
respecting member Of Congress resent
any interference by paid lobbyist, and
even to decline the aid Of delegation
whose ayowed object Is To aid, not the
Delegate to Congress, but a special rep
resentatiye of particular interests"
"The Delegate has started out with a
very friendly attitude toward Mr..
Hatch, which have shared and sought
carefully to promote; but any thought.
full person can see at once that acts OF
this sort must inevitably destroy that
cordial working relationship, and In
the end injure Mr.. Hatchs usefulness
for more than 1t will harm the Terri.
torial Delegate.
AS a matter Of fact Mr.. Hatch is at
present very much of a stranger in
Washington: there is hardly a prom
inent Official in the entire executive de-
partment Of the government who was
here when Mr.. Hatch was here Many
of the prominent heads OF committees
In Congress are also strangers to him,
and he does not even know them by
sight. Mr.. Hatch was at first opposed
TO having a delegation come, and 1t was
only because of my urging II that he
consented to the plan.
But ] am frank to say that II DEF
egation Is to come on with the idea
that they are TO work wholly or even
chiefly through and with Mr.. Hatch,
they would much better remain at
home; for they would simply create
dissension that would be very likely TO
defeat the main end that we all desire
TO achieve.
you will believe me when | say that
this is not written out of an envy OF
Mr.. Hatch, with whom my relations are
very friendly; neither is 1t because OF
| any personal desire for public credit
for the work SO far done and to be done
| tor this measure. II Is because the OPP.
! portunity is an unusual one and the
entire matter one requiring such care
| fulness OF handling, that | can not sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
PARTNER DRAGGED
uNWILLlNGLY
INTO BANKRUPTCY

James b. German has filed a petition
as voluntary bankrupt not only per,
sonally, but also for the partnership
Of Kiley g. German, although Fred. NJ.
Kiley, the other partner, objects there.
to. This is the first time a suit OF this
nature has been filed here.
German shows that the partnership
has been In business for four years. II
Is insolvent, having no assets and out
standing liabilities amounting to over
$500. German is willing TO surrender
his property TO his creditors as well
as the creditors of the partnership
but Kiley refuses to poin in the petl
ton.
The appended schedules show the
debts of the partnership to be as fol
lows: II. Kiley, $1,913.25; Lau Bow
s265S5; Kwong Sing, $1S5; and All
Hop, $65.50; making a total OF s2,429
90 All these claims are unsecured .
The assets of the partnership are nil
Germans personal unsecured debts
amount to $7O5.75, as follows: c. j
Mccarthy, $3.50; Lau You, $l45i G. b
Cooper, SIS; w. c. Rogers, $40; J. T.
Wayson, $3.50; w. Russell, $25; @. Da
Wis, 500; b. w. Breedlore, Hot Springs
Ark, '$55.75, and w. Smith, SIS. He
has no assets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
Anxiety
For Stn|r.
Mikaha|a

There was considerable concern
along the waterfront and elsewhere
this morning over report that the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Mikahala had not put in an
appearance anywhere on Kauai. She
left here at p. M yesterday and
should have been heard from at an
early hour. A message by wireless was
received from Kauai to the effect that
some anxiety was felt over the non.
appearance Of the vessel at her accus-
toned time. Rough weather has been
prevailing and II was thought that the
Mikahala might have experienced n
hard time, perhaps endeavoring to put
back TO Honolulu, aleak or otherwise
suffering.
The matter was discussed seriously
In shipping circles and there was even
talk Of sending out to look for the YES
sci, when the welcome news was re-
ceived about noon that the Mikahala
had arrived at Nawiliwili at IL o'clock
his morning.
The steamship company gave the MI
kahala until noon to be heard from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SUGAR VESSELS
NOW IN PORT
To BE LOADED

The American.Ilawaiian S. s. Alas.
kan has aboard 6,iS9 bags of sugar,
ell she will take from here. She Is
still at the railroad wharf waiting for
tLe weather to change. She goes
from here to Kahului for more sugar.
Owing to the rough sea prevailing
around the islands II would be impos.
rible for her to load there, and she Is
apt TO remain here several days.
The Alaskan will also take sugar
from Hilo. II the cargo there was
ready for shipment she would go TO
Hilo first and then to Kahulul for the
test OF the shipment. As II is, there
is no telling when she will leave this
port. The Alaskan goes to the Della.
ware Breakwater.
Now that the Alaskan has taken on
her share of sugar the sailing vessels
will be loaded. The ship Phelps IL
taking on sugar at the railroad wharf
Work was resumed this afternoon.
The next boat TO be loaded is the Ger
ard G. Tobey with goods from the Eva
aand Waialua plantations. The George
vCurtis and the Kaiulani will also be
Silled within the next two weeks. The
Wentworth is preparing for sugar aft
or discharging here coal from Newcas,
tie, and will probably begin taking on
tugar about the first of next week
She, as does the Phelps - both Sew.
Gil boats-sails around the Horn for
tine Delaware breakwater.
Much sugar Is also arriving for w.
G. Irwin & Co. The Alameda will take
out about 5000 bags of refined mate
rial. The Helene, now on her way
from San Francisco, will also be load
ed as soon as she arrives. The Irwin
sugar is being stored at the Oceanic
wharf.
The strike at Waipahu will inter
Tere somewhat, II II continues, with
the loading of vessels, among others
the Kaiulani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

A. L. Lane, former first mate on the
steamer Mikahala, Is now captain OF
the Pioneer He started in upon his
new duties this morning. His place on
she Mikahala has been taken by Mate
Niastrom.
Judge Lindsay this morning granted
a decree of divorce in the case Of Mabel
Philip vs.. Joe Philip on grounds OF
non-suppOrt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau,
Local Office,

Jan, 10, 1900.
Temperatures a. m, Ga; a. m,
CD; 10 a. M, 6S; noon, II; morning
minimum, 60
Barometer, a. m, 30 .6s; absolute
humidity, a. m, 5.206 grains per Gu
bic foot relative humidity, a. M, so
per cent; dew point, 5 a. m, 81.
Wlnd-6 a, NJ, velocity 16, direction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Iwalani. Piltz, for Ahukini.
y. m.
Stmr Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports. y. m.
All. s. s. Alaskan, Nichols. for Del
aware Breakwater. via Kahului and
Hllo, 8 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
DEPARTED.
Thursday. January is.

Thursday. January is.
Stmr Helene. Nelson, for Hamakua
ports, p. m.
Stmr Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 5 y. IN.
Friday. January 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports. II m.
Schr. Otullie Fjord, Bosch, for the
Sound. II q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Joe Ferreira was this morning
brought from Waialua on a bench war
rant by Deputy Sneriff Cox, he having
disobeyed summons calling him as
witness In the Santos disabling men,
ber Of the body case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports. due in forenoon.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo.
kai. Maui and Lanai ports. due.
S. S. Alameda. Dowdell. from San
Francisco. due in Morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

DR.. l.. Il. Cofer, of the public health
and marine hospital service, leaves on
the Mongolia tomorrow morning for
San Francisco TO meet Mrs. Golfer who
Will return from an extended visit on
the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin


~ Y y \
W; s a. m, velocity s, direction NV;
10 a. m, velocity 22, direction w;
noon, velocity 26, direction W.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
S a. m, .S5 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, SAT miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Blu
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
DUE SUNDAY.

Stmr. w. G. Hall. s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. due in morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
ARRIVED.

Friday, Jan. 10.
p. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, Porter, from
the Orient, 1890 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
New Barber Shop

Recently opened, everything clean
and wholesome. Both BARRIERS former
ly located at Center shop on Bethel st.
NOW AT 1893 NuuANU STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
SAILING TOMORROW.

p. LIS. s. Mongolia. Porter. for San
Francisco, Q a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
DUE TODAY.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins. Searle, from
Waimanalo. p. m, with sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Stockholders Of the Hawaiian. Chi.
nese Kona Coffee Plantation Co., Ltd.
will meet at the office of Quong Sam
Kee. on King street, at ~ noon sharp
Saturday, Jan. 20, for the purpose Of
,cting on disincorporation.
CHANG CHAU,
Secretary.
Jan. 10. 'O6. 32S5.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Last quarter OF the moon Jan. 18th.
The tides AZ kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
FOR RENT

Corner Pensacola and Klnau Sts.--
Healthy locality, cool beautiful shade
trees. Houses built from architects
approved plan Of latest sanitation.
Close to cars. Cheap rent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

A. TOGO, Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19

Jan. 10, '06.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

The TRIBUNE believes the day
will come, and not in the far dis
tant future, when the citizens of
the city will regret. having been
so free in giving away their
rights to street crossings to the
railroad company. The railroad
company should be treated fair
ly, but should the public. The
company now maintains a spe-
cial police to keep people from
trespassing by crossing the
tracks to the north side, the
temptation being very great to
cross over the tracks instead of
walking six or seven blocks
around to take the bridge, and
foot paths across the tracks
farther to the west indicate that
people have found it convenient
to cross the tracks at points
where no crossings exist even
before these last crossings were
vacated. 1t is easy to vacate a
crossing, but it is difficult if not
impossible to open one after it
has been closed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

both afternoon and evening, lh1i ass
racing being = PR 4 mont feature with
clean and novel vaudeville, special
ties, balloon ascensions, ETC., as: pro
mineDt features. A. six days. Ladies'
Relay Riding race will be one of the
popular events. ssMb scow' will be
burned in pyrotechnics each evening.
. On Monday Dan Patch and Cresceus
will go against their own worlds re-
cords-an event of intense and entirely
unusual interest.
The Minnesota State Fair is now
almost independent of the weather.
Its great buildings enclose many acres
of floor space. They are connected
by means of miles of cement walk.
The street cars land passengers al
most in the center of the grounds.
And this year the great livestock
amphitheater will make it possible to
entertain vast crowds under cover SO
that even the amusement side of the
fair is on weather-proof basis.
The half-fare rates on the railroads
have been so arranged that tickets will
be sold everywhere on the Saturday
preceding fair week, giving plenty Of
time to get into town by Monday
morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
A Bible COurtshfD.

A young gentleman at church con-
ceived a most sudden and violent pas
sion for young lady in the next pew
and felt DESTROYS of entering into a
eourtship on the spot, but, the place
not suiting u formal declaration, the
eXigency suggested the following plan:
He politely handed his fair neighbor a
Bible, open, with pin stuck In the fol-
lowing text, second epistle of John,
verse 5: And now l beseech thee,
lady, not as though wrote new COM
mandment unto thee, but that which
we had from the beginning, that we
love one another" She returned it
with the following, second chapter of
Ruth, verse 10: "Then she fell on her
face and bowed herself to the ground
and said unto him, Why have I found
grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst
take notice Of me, seeing I am a stran-
ger?" He returned the book, pointing
to verse II Of the third epistle Of John,
"Having many things to write unto
you, would not write with paper and
ink, butI trust to come unto you and
speak face to face" From the above
Interview the marriage took place the
following week.-Scottish American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
MOVfnH the Well.

A New England woman once had In
her employ rosy checked Irish maid
Of all work, whose blunders afforded
them amusement to compensate for
any trouble she might entail. One day
the owner of the place stated in the
girls hearing that he intended to have
a wood house built on piece of
ground which at that time inclosed a
well.
"shure, sor," said the 1nqu1ring Mar
garet, will you be movin' the we'll to
a more convenient spot whin the wood
house is builded?" 1~s
As a smile crossed the face Of her
employer Margaret at once perceived
she had made mistake of some sort. :,
tits fool am, shure," she added
hastily, bound to retrieve herself. "Of
coorse whin the we'll was moved livery
drop Of wather would run out of it!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

Editor Childs of the Waseca
Herald has made a trip to Texas,
and he writes in most enthusiasts
tic language of the resources and
future of that empire. He notes
for one thing that Texas is not
in the grasp of the liquor power
as Minnesota is. The following
excerpt: from his interviews with
Texans ought to be interesting
to. Minnesotans: . -, -. !: {
SLOW about saloons? b We notice
you have none here" we queried. @ 4
> 1--WE have no saloons or blind
pigs. There are nearly one hundred
counties il Texas that have voted To-
cal option. OF these, thirty three. lie
within the. Panhandle. n fact, most
of, the org anized counties 81 the plains
have prohib ition ! avs Nearly allsof
the small towns IS Texas. i, It's tai
.tthttops snd people have voted local III:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

Etion1 leaving OIL few7 large cities
like Dali as and others with the ga
looms. THERE'S not 5 sale within
fifty miles Of Hereford. pic. s.: I ,:x=. >.
1.-THE local option movementj s grow
ing in this state. County after county
has been swung into the local option
ranks. The people have q right to
vote on the question every two years.
After county once tries the law and
it is we'll enforced, it seldom goes back
to the saloon. 49,
"Where the executive officers per-
form their duty, the law is enforced
and no saloons are opened. The local
option law in Texas is a good one and
1.-The people take advantage of the priv
ilege. In many counties of the Pan
handle, we have never had saloon,
for the reason that the first settlers
voted the law and have kept the sa-
loon out.
"You can tell your people that the
native Texan is peace-loving citizen,
and welcomes to his home all good
people from whatever cline they may
come"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
1: 70 i ulir' . !! : I Training !.

A.
] The Philade lphia Soho Il: for Nurses ii,
has purchased u large properties 81
22l9-25 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.,I
and will extend the benefits 81 the Tres
course In nursing to young women 81
every rural community and sof tie
smaller towns and cities thruout the
entire country. NH ~" ~ ~ Il
p The course is two years, but may be
shortened to eighteen months by six
months reading and study at<home. =
The school provides room, board,
nurse uniforms, gives full instruction,
and pays the students fare home at
the end of the course. ..>'*. -
A special short course is provided
for those who cannot spend two years
in the study but who wish to quickly
prepare themselves for self.support.
The object of those who are provid-
ing the funds, for this work is to ul-
timately extend the benefits of skilled
nursing to every village and township
in the land.
Nearly 200 free scholarships will be
available this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
The Geese Won.

An English gentleman once laid a
wager with George Nv. that geese
would beat turkeys in race. The
king, thinking that such wager was
already as good as won, willingly
made the bet, and the gentleman was
left to choose time and place and dis
lance. Being we'll acquainted with the
habits Of the birds he accordingly chose
for the time the evening, just before
sunset, and for the place the road out
side the city walls and a mile for the
distance. The time came and each ap-
peared with his flock of birds and the
race began. Long ere the end came the
sunset and Immediately, true to their
instincts, as soon as the sun had quite
disappeared all the turkeys flew up
into the nearest tree to roost, and no
persuasion could induce them to bulge
an inch farther, and the geese, which
had been slowly toddling on behind,
quietly cackled in-the winners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
THE BEST FAIR OF ALL
Minnesota State Fair Of 1906 a Most
Significant 0ne.-0f Great Import
ance to Agriculture:

The Minnesota State Fair of 1906
now promises to be the most signifi-
cant occasion in the history of agri-
culture in the northwest.
The great livestock amphitheater
which will be opened and dedicated
on Monday Sept. 3, the opening day
of the fair, stands for diversified ag-
riculture interests in the northwest
and shows the Importance of the live
stock industry as factor in the ag-
ricultural life of this region. It is
the finest and largest livestock am
phitheater of all the buildings in the
country devoted to its uses. It means
in a way that Minnesota is going to
be one of the greatest livestock states
| in the union. It means too that the
work of the Minnesota State Fair of
past years has borne fruit-that the
state is already one of the leaders in
the breeding of fine cattle.
The latter fact is emphasized too in
the sale of shorthorn cattle during the
fair. A large proportion of the an
imals to be offered for sale are from
| Minnesota farms the others from
farms in Iowa, Wisconsin and the
Dakotas not far away.
James J. Hill, lifelong patron of
husbandry and especially of livestock
breeding, is to make the address of
dedication at II O'Clock on Monday,
opening day.
Late reports from the fair grounds
show that the fair will be larger than
ever in all the matters of exhibits, ans
imals, etc.
In the farm machinery division
every foot of space is taken-this
means the largest farm implement and
machinery exhibit ever made at any
time or place.
The opening of the new livestock
amphitheater naturally attracts a
large showing of animals. There will
be three great auction sales of pure
bred stock. Swine will require extra
room although the great swine exhibi-
ton building is the largest in the
world.
On the amusement side the fair will
be exceptionally strong. Programs
before the grand stand will be given
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

There are unmistakable signs,
says the New York Sun, that the
process of party disintegration
and realignment, of which we
have had memorable examples in
the United States, is once more
far advanced and irresistible.
Once more, as in 1922 and 1854,
a party's eliminating triumph
has been followed by symptoms
of decay and dissolution. Events
will soon determine whether the
republican party is destined, like
the Jeffersonian party in 1924, or
the democratic party in 1860, to
be split into fragments, or, like
the federalist party and the wing
party, to become utterly extinct.
Experience has shown that party
government is necessary to the
working of representative insti-
buttons, but of course, it does not
follow that a given party may not
outlive it's usefulness. When that
time comes, and the fig tree is
seen to be irreparably barren,
the memorable fat is uttered
from the ballot box: "Cqt it
down! Why cumbereth it the
ground?"
There is no doubt that from
the welter of discord and mutiny
a new political order will ulti-
mately be evolved. But shall we
have long to wait for it, as we
waited when the parties broke
up in 1854? Or will it come quick
ly and decisively?