davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06
BISHOP BEADS CLUB.
Continued from Page ~

that the corporation should be cap
italized at $4,000 with the privilege of
extension to $4,000 and that suitable
bylaws and, rules should be adopted
for the government of the same. The
necessary form for Incorporation has
been drafted and is ready to be sub
mtted for approval. Two hundred and
thirty-nine prospective shareholders
have subscribed for $40 shares amount
ing to total of s13,550. The commit
tee recommends that the dues for at
least six months be place at 80 per
member and that such dues commence
from May list next.
1t is confidently expected that the
subscriptions for stock can be brought
up to $4,000 and that the realizations
from monthly dues will amount to at
least $4,000 by August 1st next. II
therefore recommends that a PROPOSE
ton be Immediately submitted to the
owners of the property, that on Sep
tember list next we Will purchase
the property for $4,000 paying $4,000
cash, allowing $4,000 to remain as a
mortgage for not less than five years,
and bearing interest at per cent. per
annum.
The probable monthly expense of
maintenance of the club is estimated
fol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06
TO CONSULT
STACKABLE
CONTINUED from Page ID

tory, perhaps it would be well to re-
capitulate some facts perfectly easy
to be ascertained by anyone who
would take the trouble to look them
ur with reference to a certain COM
munication made to the San Francisco
Call by it's Honolulu correspondent,
and concerning which there has been
some fragrant Misrepresentation. The
substance of the Calls article was first
printed as a news story on the first
page of the Bulletin on March s. 1t
was clipped from the Bulletin by the
Call correspondent on that same even
ing, typewriter and changed in some
particulars, and mailed to the Call in
the Alameda, leaving here on March
l. The letter was in the mail box at
the office of VIM. G.. Irwin & Co. at
half past seven o'clock on the morning
of the eth The letter must have reach
ed theCall office on the 18th of March.
and 1t was printed in the Call of Mar.
IA. The date line put on it by the
local correspondent was raised in the
Call office to the date of its receipt.
practise which some newspapers have
when 1t Is desired to freshen a mail
story by making it appear as tele-
sraphed matter. 1t was on the 18th of
March, that the Stackable appointment
was made. The Bulletin ''mush" arti-
Gle had been printed then seven days
and mailed to the Call six days.
Acting Governor Atkinson did not
see the article, excepting as he saw
1t in the Bulletin, until the Call of
March IA reached Honolulu. This is
the true story of that communication.
1t might have been learned by anyone
who sought the simple facts. And so
here is another bubble punctured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06

Estimating the stock subscriptions
$4,000 and the accumulation of dues
$4,000 we estimate the cost of improve
ments and expenditures for capital
account, as follows:
Stock subscriptions. ........ $14, 900.
Accumulation, duo, nnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06

HoLLIsrER DRUG co, AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06

The in
of Detective Lake
had which
minutes settlement of the previous
Ahes revelation
made rude which he n make-to
nephew OF ATeher who trying collect Of
proceeding struck the Supervisor being acrigc something worse than
ieae he started proceedings have ended in roar Of
laughter a expense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06

As foreshadowed In every detail by
the Advertiser the same morning, Alex
ander Young yesterday concluded the
purchase " tho ground on which the
Moana hotel stands, ana for which u
rental ~ 5000 month had been paid
The lease thus distinguished had 70
years yet a. run,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06

BESIDES getting the Carnegie hero medal Hawaiian Maui who
Uel his life TO Japanese fishermen decoration from the
Imperial government Toxic has given cause Ms wpe
the japanese orders number go, them merely m
being polite TO Japanese officials while the island m.na
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-06
STEAMER SAVES
WRECKED CREW

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams-After
noon Service)
THE LIZARD. April 5.-The steamer
Assyria, passing The Lizard today.
signaled that she had on board all
hands OF the missing schooner Carrie
Easter.
SAN DOMINGO REVOLT.
WASHINGTON, D, c., April "a
revolution has broken ont In san Do
mingo Americans are not Involved.
Won BULow PAINTS
BERLIN, April 6.-Count Won Bulow
tainted today while attending "A ses-
sion NJ the Reiehslag, lie soon re-
covered,
HOTEL coLLAPsEs.
NAdoip, April 5.-The STAG Hotel
az this place collapsed today killing
% inmates ana lniuring ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
SAILORS GIVEN Up ARE SAFE.
Captain and Engineer Of Tug wrecked in
Florida Tornado Turn Up In Liverpool.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. Capt.
Charles A. Kelly Of this city. who was
thought to have been drowned last month
in the hurricane of the Florida coast, has
lust been heard from at Liverpool.
Capt. Kelly was master Of the tug Palm,
belonging TO the Florida East Coast Rail
way Company. which was moored a quarter
of a mile from shore. One of the construc-
ton barges having bridge material aboard
drifted down upon the tug and she sank.
Cept. Kelly and his engineer, Martin Ken
nedy, managed to jump Upon the barge, but
were washed overheard. The two men,
after a desperate struggle egot some planks
together. and upon these they were found
nearly exhausted by the crew of the steam
ship Montauk after having been sdrift
her 10. When rescued they were sixty miles
from land and eighty miles from Key West.
The MontAuk was bound from Galveston
10 Liverpool. and upon arrival at the latter
port Capt. Kelly and Engineer Kennedy
were looked sfter by the American Consul.
They are expected home tomorrow on the
Incania,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
INDEPENDENT PIPE LINE.
Mcilcn & 60. wa Construct II From
indian TeFritOry 10 n GuIr.

Mc.lcn & 90. Construct n From
indian TeTritOr y TO the Gulf.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia.-Mellen h Co. OF
Pittsburg. independent oil producers. will
construct the pipe line from Bartlesyille.
l. T.. TO Port Arthur. Tex. This
ment was made to-day by Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock. after a conference
with one Of the Mellen brothers.
The Mellens are backed by an abundance
Of capita! and a wide experience in the oil
and pipe line business. They will spend
sS. 200. 900 on the independent pipe line to
the Gulf instead of S.. 900. 900. az at first an
nounced Two subsidiary pipe lines reach
ing out in different directions from a given
entire also will be constructed as a part of
the new system. This additional WORK ac-
counts in part for the large increase of ex-
penditures.
The Mellens own the Mellen National
Bank and control the Union Trust Company.
The impression here is that other indepen-
dent oil men Of Pittsburg arc Interested in
the new venture.
The George l.. Mellen Pipe Line Company
constructed the first independent pine line
i'm the country, reaching from Mcdonald,
Pa, to Marcus Hook. Del. The Mellens
have been opponents of the Standard Oil
monopoly for a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

kanakas and Mexicans. All OF these men
lived in camps and few OF them understood
a word OF English. II was the poorest
imaginable quality OF labor. But IL was
better than nothing. These men were paid
all the way from 50 to IS a day and they
were perfectly contented. Ii was prob
aoly twice as much a any OF them had
ever earned before.
The professional organizers saw a chance
to make trouble and money. They got
interpreters and started in to create dis
satisfaction. They went he rounds day
after day telling the men they were shame
fully underpaid and much abused. When
discomfort had been sufficiently fostered
these -jawsmiths" got up a meeting Of the
laborers, which with the aid Of Crock.
harangued until they were black in the
face. The result was that many Of the
laborers formed a union. Then they went
the rounds and by threats and persuasion
induced the rest to quit. All work on the
railroads was stopped and was not resumed
for six weeks.
Meanwhile all San Francisco walked
for the benefit OF the professional organizers.
These men were paid in different ways.
Sometimes they are employed by the
American Federation Of Labor and some
times by the local organizations. Some Of
them get a fat fee for every new union
they form and a bonus on initiation ees.
while others receive all the initiation fees
contributed by the men they induce TO
join. Then there are pickings in tho shape
OF travelling expenses. carriage hire and
SO On.
Nothing gets away from them il there's
money in Il. They heard there were a
Few score OF girls working in a San Fran
cisco pickle factory without the inestimable
benefits Of organization. They got after
them in short order and the result was
nothing less han the A~malgamated Associa-
ton OF Provision P~urveyors and Manu-
faoturers. II you p~lease-the smaller the
trade the bigger the name.
Even the errand boys got organized.
They blossomed out as the Retail Delivery
all Of 1915 in the treasury. The president
then disappeared. So did the sa.75. The
Retail Delivery Messengers Union busted
up. h experience got to be so common
that it developed the phrase mushroom
unions" The town is full OF them.
But the big unions are exclusive affairs
n have waiting lists and big initiation
fees. II costs as much to get into the
S~ailmakers' Union as il does to join the
University Club Of New York.
The most recent example Of the power
Of the unions in San Francisco is furnished
by the Musicians Mutual Protective Union
No. Q. The manger Of a newly opened
skating rink hired an Italian band and re-
enforced il with local musicians. Ten Of
the Italians made non-union music When
the local union heard Of this it put the
screws on in the usual insolent way. Rather
than face a boycott the manager OF the
rink discharged the n%on-union men. Then
the union fined those Of it's members who
had played with the outcast musicians to
the tune Of 500 each. There we're twenty
six of them, too.
Everybody gives up: everybody bows
own-when predatory labor speaks in San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
WHO cor THE HONEY:
May BE M InvestIg atIOn OF Standardized
Gates's ENpend Iture OF So .5CO.

UTICA, Nov, 10 Since Sepator-elect
Gates Of the Madison-Oswego district GER
tilted to the Secretary Of State that it had
cost him S31 100 to be reelected there has
been much comment in the district. Ru-
mors are current that an investigation will
be made to ascertain in what manner that
large sum Of money was spent. Il is saId
that at the request of certain citizens of
OswegO District Attorney Baker Of that
county will institute John Doe proceedings
to ascertain II possible for what purposes
the money was used in Oswego. The men
who handled the money may be put on the
rack, and in that event sensational de-
velopments are bound to follow.
A denomination was refused Gates by
the Republican party and he ran as an in
dependent candidate. Notwithstanding the
fact hat he was turned down by the Re-
publican organization. his list OF expendi-
ture shows an item OF s.. 200 paid to the
Oneida city Republican committee. The
city committee is now out with an emphatic
st atement that il never receiN ed a cent
from Senator Gates and that il worked
tooth and nail TO elect his opponent. Thomas
ID. Lowe Of Fulton, the regular Republican
nominee. II is common talk that the Madi-
son-Oswego district was strewn with money
preceding election and that the Gates
dough bag was the motive power Of the
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
LINING SATIN
. If you buy a

piece of Home Six Mills Black
IaFsfa and it splits within six
months, you get not only another
piece of silk just as large, but
one-fourth of the purchase price
in cash besides. You get a bind
ing contract to this effect with
every piece of Home Silk Mills
Black Taffeta you buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

year, after a lingering illness, az his home M
Ardsley. He was born in Brooklyn IN sesame
there married the eldest daughter OF Josiah o.
Low in 1868. He was for many years IN the
tea business. Later he became a member ~ the
New York Stock Exchange and carried on busi.
ness with his brother under the name Of sand
Bros. h Co. lie withdrew from active business
some years ago and. leaving Brooklyn. speht
the last ten years in his home on the hudson.
Ne busted himself with portrait and land
scHpe painting and his work was priced by
hibitions. He was a member Of the Hamilton
Club of Brooklyn. the irdsley Club and Long
Island Historical Society. and formerly OF the
Church Of Our Saviour tCnitarianl Of Brook
Ign. The wife and lou children. Aloe,
Macmillan. Henry and Ethelbert. survive
him.
Edward J. Hastings. who was for many
wears the special court attendant OF Justice
Barrett in the Supreme Court. dlCd on sun
day at his home. 1877 WesT 18th street. lie
took the death OF Justice Barrett. which
occurred some, months ago. very much TO
heart. and his health soon began 10 fan. Ills
h became totally blind. lhe intsrnpnt
will tntf plnce n Newhurgh, Following huria.
services az IT. Paul's church. IIHh street
and Park avenue. on Wednesday.
George A. Price, crler OF the Appellate
DIVISION OF the Supreme Court In brooklyn.
died. yesterday OF pneumonia, At his home,
3i2 jay street. lie was III ms seventy-rhird
year. He formerly kept n hotel AZ IprHN ALL
~on-tudson. which. was a { vorits resort for
lawyers. and politicians, l~nirty-eight wears
ago nc became n cl"rK IN the Slprem. Court
In Orange county and was appointsd crier
in tho Appellate Division in Brooklyn. lie
leaves three daughters.
Word was received yeste rday in Bayonne
OF the death on. Saturday a. Chestnut Hill
College. Chestnut Hll, Pa. Of Mother Aaninas.
was az s.. Mays school Bayonne. shs
spproyed the plans for the sDrssent school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
CHARGES AGAINST MERRILL.
COnSu, 1T Jerusalem ENOnerated by the
state Department


WAsaINCToN,NN Nov. i9.-The Rev. Selah
Merrill, he American Consul at Jer. salem
has cen thoroughly investigated by the
STATE Department on the same charges
against him as are set forth by Alexander
Hume Ford in tbs current issue Of a New
York magazine. The Trincii oil charge
concc ned Mr.. Merr.l's management OF
the Amer can cemetery in Jerusalem. il
being alleged that in his search for relics Of
tn old days he c used bodies O be moved
and that the American coloay had lost their
dead.
The charges were b ought before the
State Department in 1898 and were investi-
gated at that time. The Depa tment sent
the Consul-Goncral at Constantinople to
Jerusalem to invest gate. He found
nothing the Dep tment considered of
sufficient importance to justif the removal
Of Consul Merrill.
TIE social q | American 'Clony in Jeru-
salem is a sort of religious sect, having be-
lefs OF its own which did not agree with
those of the Consul, an ord ned m n ster.
As a re suit there was warfare between the
Consu ate and the Amer can colony, and
charg q against Mr.. Merrill began TO come
into the State Department.
The investigation came in 1898. and the
only results Of il was that letters were sent
from the DEP ortment TO Mr.. Merrill telling
him lot to let his religious differences
with the members OF the American colony
lead him into difficulties with them. The
department has repeated the admonition
since then.
The Rev. Mr.. Merrill ia OK wears Of age.
He has served as Consul az Jerusalem three
times, from 1852 to 1885, from 1891 TO 1898 and
from 1898 until now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

which was, erected in the pastorate Of Rev
Isaac 7 Nheian, now pastor Of st. Patriok's
Cathedral. Newark.
Frank Donaldson Mersereau, a retired
az ms home IN East Orange. he was 81 years
old. He was Q member OF the frm Of ". ".
MsTsereau N Co. until II went OUT Of business
some time ago. lie married Priscilla Battln
OF Newark. Two children survive him.
Edward Sfeinbsch died on Sunday NJ hI.
home. : East Forty NTH street. Mr.. Stein
pach vas % years, old and was engaged In the
SILK and dry goods business as an lnport~r
Besides his wife, he i5 survived BY two sone.
his VIE was AZ one time president OF tha
Orange Training School for Nurses.
Frnnk {. Waite. an assistant cashier Of the
city; died yest erday At his home in Newark
\, j. He eiterSt the banE as a clerk in
Way; lSc' May. 1909. he was appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
DOG BITES FOUR BOYS.
Policeman Hills Il After Two Day Cam.
palgn on Upper Fast side.

~ sNNV1 Wv ivy tNUf-
Dalgn on Upper Fast side.
A big, shaggy Newfoundland dog showed
up on Eighty-first street between First
avenue and Avenue A on Sunday afternoon.
The beast snapped at many folks. II finally
cornered eight-year-old Peter Allen Of
1887 Avenue A and bit him on the right leg.
The East EiRhty-eighth street police were
notified. The reserves were turned out
and looked over the neighborhood, out
could find no trace of the dog.
The animal showed up on the same block
yesterday afternoon just as the pupils
were being dismissed from the public school
on Eighty-first street near Avenue A.. b
dog ran among them swapping and growl-
ing and bit three boys on the legs. They
are John Flanagan, II years old, of 43I
East Eighty-frst street; Julius Freund, IL
years old, of 428 East E~ighty-first street,
and David Perris, Q years old, OF AIS East
Policeman Frank Newman Of the East
Eighty-eighth street station heard the
screams Of the children. Ec ran up and
chased the dog into n tenement house at
AL East Eighty-fiTSt street. The dog ran
M one fight of stairs and sprang Mt Police
man Newman as he came to the head of the
steps.
Newman fired a shot at the dog. which
fell and rolled on the floor. Before New
man could fire again the dog. springing at
the policeman. snapred his teeth at Now
mans right arm. The cops heavy uni
form saved him from injury. Another shot
had telling EJECT, and the dog rolled down
the stairs. The policeman followed and
fired two more shots into the body of the
PROSTATE beast, killing IL.
The three schoolboys bitten by the dog
we're treated by an ambulance surgeon from
the Presbyterian Hospital. They were
later taken TO the Pasteur Institute. on
West Twenty third street. for further
treatment. The BODY Ct the dog was sent
by the police to the board of Health to be
examined for trace Of rabies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
THRICE FACED VIOLENT DEATH.
Farmer with Runaway Team Has Three
Hairbreadth Escapes In Five Minutes.

PORTAGE. Wis. Nov. l0.-August Petoka,
a farmer, had three remarkable escapes
from death within five minutes to-day.
While driving across the Green Bay and
Western tracks a freight train struck the
rear of his wagon. Petoka fell into the
box and the horses bolted onto the W IT,
cousin Central tracks in front OF another
train, which struck the wagon and de-
molished il.
The team kept on and dragged the farmer
ur on the st. Paul road. his feet being caught
IN the rcins. The horses and farmer got
mixed up with a switch and were held on the.
track. A passenger train came to a stop
ten feet from Petoka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
3 Fractures, :33 WOUN DS.
Result Of Injuries 10 M Man Run Down
by Express Wagon.

Lee n. McKinstry, ~ years old, a Penn
sylvEnia Railroad clerk, living at ~ Seventh
Avenue, is in Hudson street hospital in
bad shape after being run down by an
express wagon. After working over him
fer more than two hour DIR. Bryant said
he might recover.
at Chambers street when re WAS struck
by the wagon. He was taken to the hos
pital unconsciDus. DR.. Bryant set three
fractures in his bwer jaw. one on each side
and one at the point "f tae chin, and sewed
up q half dozen llceratiOns on the face.
Four fingers on his left hand were fractured
ono OF them twice. DIR. Bryant took twenty
two stitches in the hand. In all he set eight
fractures and took thirty-three stitches.
The driver Of the wagon, Thomas Roch-
ford, IL years old, OF as Eas. Twenty
seventh street, was arrested and locked
up An the Leonard street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
ROcKEFELLER GIVES $1,000 BAIL
lie and Other Indicted oil Trust Men
Enter Appearance a. FindIaS.

FNDLAY Ohio, Nov. tO.--John D Rookie
Teller pleaded not guilt y this morning 10 the
indictment found against him charging
him with viola ting the antitrust laws OF
Ohio and furnished 81 200 bail for bis ap-
pearance at the trial,
ri. p. Mcintosh. N. q. Villas and j. VI.
Robertson Of Cleveland. the directors Of the
Standard Oil Company who were indicted
with Mr.. Rockefeller, did the same. All
came in person to plead TO the indictment
and TO furnish bond except Mr.. Rockefeller,
who was permitted to appear by attorney.
wvru FRIED THE STAR "a RAZOR
- 80 he All denlcrs or ) Reade 81, N. Ns-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
MRS. FRANK n. STOCKTON DEAD.
The widow Of the Novelist Expires At
Her Home In Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Mrs. Frank r..
Stockton. widow Of the novelist, died AZ
her apartment ip this city tonight. About
two weeks agONMrs. Stockton suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and had been gradually
growing worse and weaker. Several days
ago she lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Mrs. Stockton was born in South Caro-
lima. Her maiden name was Miss Mary
f.. futile. After Mr.. Stockton's death in
1902 she retired 10 her country home at
Clermont. about three miles from Charles
town. W. Va, and in 1903 csme to Washing
ton to live. Mrs. Stockton was related
20 the Booker family OF Virginia. She
IL survived by n niece. Mrs. II. G. Goodwin,
who was married recently at the bedside Of
her stricken aunt. Before her marriage
Mrs. Stockton was known az the author
OF several short stories, and nj the time Of
her death lett several incomplete plays.
Intimacy Naaaa o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
B. Altntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
THIRTY.FoURTH AND THRTY.FIFrH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE
WOMEN'S GOWNS

A se Of Women's Dresses, Tailor Suits and Separate Skirts wn
be held in the department for Madeup Gowns.
Third Floor, this day (Iuesd.y).
Dresses Of black and colOIed silk clair de hne. silk lined SooOO
Pnncexe Gowns Of black and co!osed clair de hne. 36OC
Elton Su, with blouse effect made Of black and coored
proaoc0m "~~
Coat Suits Of black and coored broadcloh 3oOO
Skirts Of black or brown broadcIoh loUO and l6UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
WOMEN'S GLOVES

The "MARVEX KID GLOVES, an exclusive Importation. made
by Trefou,se & Gle. Chaumont. France. II the following
styles and lengths. at Special Prices.
this day TucsdsyC
Threecasp slace Sl.3o
Mousquetare, c~ishtbu,on length. suede and sace LOB
Mourquetare. twcive-button length. suede ZOO
Mosquc,are. sxteen-buron length. suede 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Obituary Notes

obituary Notes. u
MACMILLAN Edward Sand. formerly Of
BROOKLYN. died yesterday 10 his slrty-ssoond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
s''ssTSTN
DE-. Alttttatt & On.

rHlRrY.FoURTH AND THIRTY-FrFrH STREETS