davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
DREDG[R REPAIRS
NEARLY COMPLETED

No time has been lost In making re.
pairs on the drCdScr Pacific, which
ran aground Ut Wa!manalo while
working on the stranded steamship
Manchuria. She was placed on the
marine railway as soon as she came
into the harbor yesterday afternoon
and work ON her was started. This
was continued throughout the entire
night. electric lights being placed In
position. that tIe workmen might
Lave no difficulty in seeing what they
were about and. as the result. the
Pacific will be completely repaired
and ready to start on her return to
WaimanalO late this afternoon.
The injury was not rs bad as would
have been the case In "a ship less sol
idly constructed than Is the big dredg'
er. but her timbers are OF such size
and strength that she can resist u
shock which would tear an ordinary
vessel In pieces. From what can be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
Sometimes "the price Of peace" 10
the same as the rate charged for Bull
Ietin want advertising.


A two-room cottage, with bath, is
offered for rent at $1,000 per month.
Call 1913 Fort street.
Get a Leonard cleanable refrigerator.
1t saves ice and Is easily cleanable
Sold by II. Hackfeld a. Co
A meeting Of Hawaii Chapter No. !
order of Kamehameha. will be hello
this evening. Regular business.
japanese Consul Mkt Saito. who re
Gently returned from Japan. today paid
an Official call on Governor Carter.
Native Daughters Of the Golden
West are requested to meet on the roof
garden OF the Young Hotel tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Fourth District delegates to the Ter
ritorial Convention will caucus at 8
o'clock this afternoon at Republican
headquarters on Fort street.
a nolle prosequi has been entered In
the case Of Geo. Kaea. charged with
conducting gambling game. The
witnesses needed are not available.
Superintendent OF Public Works
HOLLOWAY is writing instructions to
Assistant Rowland, giving the details
of the construction Of the Nuuanu dam
as outlined by Kellogg.
Judge DE Bolt today ordered the for
fixture OF $50 cash bail deposited In
the Tam Pong case. charged with sell
ing opium without license, as thu
defendant has left the country.
The Archives Commissioners ana
Governor Carter are planning to place
some Of the most valuable of the paint
ings In the Capitol In the Archives
building to protect them from iirfe.
Beatrice Christley, the s-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Christley, died yes
terday from appendicitis. Mrs. Christ
ley Is the widow Of the late Thos.
Christley, who died about a year ago.
owing 10 changes In local ocean eur.
rents the beach at waikiki has shifted
west ward. As a result the very best
bathing In Honolulu Is to be- found
ut the Seaside Hotel. directly In mont
Of the bathing pavilion.
The lien on building at Pauualu
and accompanying assumpsit suit filed
.a"' w no" $3.50 49,.
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matters being filed today.
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Judge hon'hkoh 'h's ",orh,"s Su",
tanned the morton oi P'''"''" u, NV
matter Oh W. W. b'er'e w. u .
hu'ehihs' trustee u ILL., .o"''n"'"s '"'
case for the term, pehuihs 'ne ue'''
sion OF the uhited States o"p''"''
court On tue matter
NJ NOyai iiaWniihh iio'ci fTiu"s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

She-"Now that you have an auto
mobile that will break records, are you
not satisfied" Hc-"No..I want one
that will break trees and telegraph
nolps IL life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06

Sales Between Boards: 40 Kihel.
$3.50: 10 Waialua, SCI. Session: 10
Kihei, $3.50; 10 Kihei. $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation. 4 cents, or
$50 per ton. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
~ Fine Job Printing At the Bull.
ietin office.
Z: :: Z. + T. + Sc = = q = = = = = =

learned from the men on the dredger
the Mnnchuria Is lying easily and
with very little pounding. The gen.
eral opinion on board Is that the ship
will be taken OF successfully when
the time comes for the final effort.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
RECORD DIVIDEND BY
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-The direo.
tors Of the Pennsy railroad to.
day declared . semi.sppual dividend d
Of 81 per cent. This Ia sn increase
of y Of per cent. and place tn
stock OH . per cent basis.
The dividend Is the highest deolar-
ed by the company in 90 years In
1881 the company declared = dividend
OF 8 per cent aud since that time the
dividend has averaged from 81 TO
Ga per cent annually.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
THIS CORPORATION CAN
DEAL IN ANYTHING DESIRED

Augusta. Me-. Nov. "A oertifi
cato Of incorporation Of ne futer'
national Consolidated Corporation.
for $500. 200 with the privilege Of In
oreasing Its capital stool to $50.
600. OOO. 900 wsa flsd with the secretary
Of state today. rho object OF shi'
unique incorporation Ia fully set forth
in twenty .four pages Of clearly writ
ten matter and 1t In given the tight to
deal In any article from . tin can to q
bAttlcship and tho right to establish
branches In any part Of tho world.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
MAN WHO SLEPT TWELVE
YEARS is STILL ASLEEP

Columbia. KY. Nov. 2-One Of
the most remarkable cases IN the an.
nails Of medical science. has come to
light In Russell county. Herschel
0rider. sscd 48. fell asleep twelve
years ago and IL still sleeping. His
body 10 kept alive BY forcing nour'
ishmsnt into II. His pulse and ply.
sicAl conditions are normal. His
muscles arc largo and ~ hard ~ .
-workingmana
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Two Cen 10 or Nothing.

Chicago. Nov. 2-RAilrosd mana.
gers today, informed the switcmsn 'sh
union that their demands for . raise
Of 10 cents IN hour would not be
granted. The railroads declared that
the switohmsn would accept m In.
Grease Of . cents an hour or nothing.
Woe Grand Master Dodge Of the
Brotherhood o; Railway Trainmen
said the advAu,s . Of cents IN hour
would not bs satisfactory 70 the men.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
office.

All subscription accounts to The
Daily Tribupe to She first Of Novem.
Der are payable to N. II. Watts. the
retiring circplAtor. And from that
date on all accounts are to bs paid to
George d. Williams. who has taken
the circulation. II subscribers to The
paper will please remember this.
there will be NO occasion for dispute
or confession. xr. williams will
call on fhs subscribers on tho nfst Of
December for she delivery OF tie
paper for the mouth Of November. II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
BUSINESS MEN
UP N ARMS
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Raises Prices and Dis
satisfaction E1sists
WONT STAND FOR A RAISE
Price of Service Increased From
: Fifty to Two Hundred Per
Cent-May Take
Lights Out
WONT STAND FOR A RAISE

Florence has always been more or
less at the merov OF the trusts. but It
begins to look az II two more are
about to put on the screws to the peo.
pie Of the city. and II such 10 the case
and there can be no adjustment Of at
least one of the troubles, the people
intend entering the fight with the
intention of winning and 1t Is
probable that before the end OF the
next tix months this city will have
it's own municipal electric light
plant.
When the new manager of the
Arkansas Valley Electric Light com.
pany made his rounds yesterday after
noon collecting for lights during the
mouth Of October. the patrons Of the
company we're startled to learn that
their bills had been increased any
where from fifty to 100 per cent and
this without notice OF what the COM.
pAny intended doing, AS . result
many electric light users are refusing
to DAY their bills and many Of them
have ordered the company to take
the lights ont Of their respective
places Of business, it Is said.
Several stores whose bills have been
running for years not to exceed el3
were yesterday presente bills any.
where from $40 tn $50 The people
are up in the air and some OF the
merchants have proposed starting a
moister petition or signatures Of
patrons who are willing to discon-
time doing business with the CON-
pany.
For many months past the present
board Of aldermen have been consider.
ing the sdvissbiilty Of building .
municipal electric light plant to
Furnish the residents with light at .
reasonable price. although there has
never been much kick coming an 10
the price charged for the service there
has been general dissAtisfsction over
the poor lights. As . matter Of fact
the service 10 creative In Canon City.
coming from the plant Of the Colo.
RADIO Electric Power company's plant.
aud since the connection has been
made there. the service has not been
so satisfactory as formerly.
This report WAS. put In circulation
this morning that the Colorado
Telephone company has decided and
will soon Install . toll line be.
tween this CITY AND Canon City ard
the people of the two Municipalities
hereafter talking to one town or
the other. must pay the sum OF ten
oents for the privilege This has
never been done before and II would
appear on the face OF things that IL
wouldn't pay tho company to do II
now. Service in the county has al
ways been free to regular telephone
81 bsor ibers.
This Arkansas Valley Electric oom-
pmny at this moment has no contract
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Brakeman Crushed.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 2-E. l.,
CcciirAu. . Union Pacific brakeman.
met with . horrible accident this
morning He was attempting to board
AN engine pilot. This foot board
WAS loose and hs slipped, falling uu-
der the train. Both legs are crushed
aud he msy dis.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

FLORENCE PROPERTY WANTED
Will trade famous North Fork
Farm. Write II. ". UuRsY. Hotch.
ktss 1850
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
is IN FAVOR OF HUGHES

Utica. New York, Nov 2-At last
President Roosevelt has spoken, hav.
ing strongly been urged to do so bv
the Republican leaders having charge
of ths campaign in New York. He
spoke through Secretary Root who
denounced Hearst aud IL Ia said that
every word he uttered WAS satisfactory
to Roosevelt. he took occasion to
pay tribute to Charles e. Hughes,
candidate for governor of New York
On the Republican ticket and express.
ed the wish that Hughes would 10
elected.
Washington. Nov. q Chairman
Griggs Of tho Democratic congress.
8 onAl committee issued . red hot
statement today in reference to the
set ding Of Secretary Taft to Idaho.
He declares that the most Taft can do
is to help the combination OF the Nor.
mon churches 81 the Republican party
will secure control Of one more state
and says that smoot will not be
pseated in the senate and that the
RI publicans are in pact with
Smoot and his churches.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

We handle only the Dsress and
apsss drogs At PslAcs Pharmsoy.
ls.6S
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
CONCENTRATION OF
DEAL IS DELAYED
Water Commissioner Shaw
is Out Of the City and No
Conference is Held

owing to the absence from the city
OF Water Commissioner Shaw. it is
hardly likely that meeting Of the
members Of the department and rep
Of the Lea Milling Com
pany, relative to acquiring the Lea
real estate and water rights along the
Brandywine, win be held this week
1t is only a question of getting down to
signing the papers, as an agreement
whereby the city is to pay 100000 to
the Leas has already been reached, and
price no longer stands in the way of
completing Negotiations.
The conclusion reached by the
Water Department is, fortunately, not
final The Legislature will yet have
to pass on the deal, and in the event
of the state body refusing TO provide
for a bond issue for the benefit of the
Lea Milling Company, the action Of
the Water Commissioners will be null
and void.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
AN AUTOMATIC
FIGHTER LATEST
Laying Down, ClinChing and
Bulting a Thing Of
the Past

We have horseless carriages. seedless
oranges and coreless apples. so Il is not
surprising that we have a fair prospect OF
soon witnessing nshterless prize hghts. 1t
is recorded by the Scientific American
that Connecticut man has invented n
mechanical prize fighter. The machine.
Intended as "a substitute for sparrlng part
ners for professional fighters, has spring
arms. to which are attached gloves. and
IL swings. uppercuts, iabs, sldestcps and
covers up with all the perfection Of the
human finished product and does a lot
OF other wonderful things. as only a
modern invention is capable OF.
Here. then. is a man, seeking 70 assist
the professional bruiser in his calling, who
has really hit upon an invention that may
be well calculated to put him out Of busi-
ness. There is no doubt that It viii prove
a boon to the tendor-heartod public: the
contemplation Of seeing two OF these
machines meet each other IN the roped
arena, would be attended by the widest
excitement utterly devoid Of all objec-
tionable features. At a signal from the
referee the respective managers could
turn switch or open n throttle that
would start them TO mixing It up" as
hercely as they might desire without fear
OF police interference.
There would be no laying down" in the
third round, no clinches. no butting or
other foul tactics not allowed by the
Queensberry parliamentary rules. The
beginning OF the end would see no bloody
faces. no groggy reeling around the ring-
IN fact, nothing 10 Jar the feelings Of
either the real sport or the most sensitive
temperament. Even tho members Of sat
urday Morning Sewing Circles might sit
at the ringside and bring their fancy
work along.
few Of the rules will. OF course, have
20 be changed as well as the weights, the
heavyweight limit being increased TO
something like a ton and a half. Then the
process of evolution will bring out two
and four cylinder lighters with varying
horsepowors. The seconds Instead OF
carrying buckets. sponges. towels ana bot
ties, would wear overalls and CORY oil
cans. cotton waste, adjustable parts and
monkey wrenchcs
Altogether Il Is a picturesque prospect
that should have the hearty approval Of
every timid Individual, as well as that
Of the class Of sports who desire rapid
action and are ready TO cry "fakey at the
slightest provocation. Now let an the local
managers get busy with the new inven-
tionl
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
ORANGE ELEVEN
VS.. COLUMBIA CLUB
These Teams Will Clash at
South Side Park on Sat-
urday Afternoon

The Orange football team viii play at
South Side Park next Saturday afternoon.
The Columbia Field Club Of Philadelphia.
win be the attraction and a good game is
expected. Last year the local team de-
feated the Field Club twice. both games
being very close scores and were very In
teresting. The Philadelphia team is much
faster than It ever was and many new
men are on the team. They have had a
very successful season. playing such
teams as the Maryland a. c., Frapkford,
Riverton-Palmyra ana steelton y. NJ. c.
A. and teams in their class They expect
to defeat the Orange eleven and dope TINS
out from their showing with the above
teams The players on the Orange team
are all rounding in good shape from in
juries in the Ohio game and by next SAT-
urday all OF the regular men are expected
to be In the game. Last Saturday with a
team OF substitutes they outplayed the
strong Maryland A. c. at every stage Of
tho game. Greenwood has developed into
one Of the best quarterbachs that the
Orange team has ever turned out and his
punting has materially strengthened the
team. Mcclure wi1l be in his old position
next Saturday for the first time this sea-
son and great things are expected from
him. The team will practice every day
this week and expect to have a hard
game Saturday.
on Thanksgiving afternoon the team
will play at South Side Park and the at
traction viii be announced in few days.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WERE MARRIED IN
ANOTHER STATE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The turning
away Of wedding guests who came to
attend a marriage and the forcing Of a
quiet marriage in another town are the
results of the indictment Of DR.. W.
w. Abbott. charged by the grand jury
here with practicing without a license.
The doctor was to have married Miss
Birdella Amos on Wednesday, the day
he was indicted. When the guests, re-
spending to $50 invitations came they
were told the doctor had been called to
Wilmington by illness in his family
Meantime, the bride-elect had also left
the city.
Nothing was heard from either DR.
Abbott or Miss Amas until yesterday
when a letter from Miss Amos was re-
ceived by Mrs. Hazel, wife Of the Rev
George Hazel.
The letter requested Mrs. Hazel 20
hold on to the wedding presents sent
to her house until she received further
word from the bride
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
GaIlaher & Pyle,
619 Market st.
BASEBALL.

Harold Chase is now playing first
base for San Jose, of the California
state League.
1t is possible that Manager McGraw
may take his Giants to California for
spring practice.
Jimmy McAleer is already predicting
that his club viii be a first division dis
turber next season.
Luther Taylor, the deaf mute pitcher
Of the New Yorks is spending a month
bird hunting in Kansas.
Charley Irwin, the old third baseman,
who is a brother Of Arthur Irwin, is
said to have cleared $4,000 on mining
investments within the last few years.
Irwin continues to play a good game
of baseball on the Pacific Coast.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Nine LIVES LOST
ON GRIDIRON
This Seasons New Rules
Have Not Prevented
Many Deaths

The new football rules arranged
with a view of eliminating rough plays
and TO lessen the chances for serious
injury. have been failure. To date
nine lives were lost on the gridiron as
follows:
September 2S-John Cowell Kennedy,
aged 10. of Troy. H. Y. died from in
juries received in practice at Lawr-
enceville. n. j.. where he was captain
of the prep" school team.
october cameron Paulin, aged 81
died from injuries sustained IN prac-
tice scrimmage az the University of
Toronto, on October 3.
October 12-W. Glinn Ellis. aged q.
died from injuries sustained in prac-
tice Of the University Of Toronto on
October 10.
october 14-Charles surdam OF Nor
ristown, N. j., High School, died Of
injuries sustained in a game played
October 10.
October 2S-Leonard Hommerie, aged
IS. died while playing with the South
side High School, Pittsburg, the result
OF over -exertion
October 2S-Harry Fulwider. West
Liberty (Ohio) High School team. died
of blood poisoning caused by injuries
sustained in a game.
November 3-Leo c. Brown, aged IS,
halfback of the Houghton CMich) High
School team, died from the effects OF
kick obove the heart
November 10-James Curtis. aged 25.
died at Great. Falls, Ont, Of internal
injuries sustained in a game with In
dians.
November 16-Lyle Nicol. aged 16,
son of athletic director Of Purdue Uni
versity, died Of injuries Sustained in
game played November Il, at Lafayette,
Indians
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
NOW THEY'LL GO
OVER STATE Line

Hunters may now so into the state
NJ Pennsylvania and hunt for game
without being afraid Of being arrest
ID. The superior Court yesterday az
Carlisle, Pa. handed down a decision
IN the case Of the Commonwealth
versus Harry p. Cannon Of Bridge
Vile. Del Yte-..srtD-
Cannon was prosecuted for huntng
pn his own and other lands near
Huntsdale. Pa.
The Pennsylvania state Game
Warden alleged that Cannon was not
I'M actual resident OF the state and
therefore had no right 10 XIII game
In the state Of Pennsylvania.
The decision Is far reaching ana
means that sports can now gun on
Pennsylvania soil without fear OF
prosecution.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
CHECKER MATCH

A. X. Klinka. one Of the best known
checker players OF this country. will play
series Of six games with Charles ].
Lynch. Of this city, at J. J Horty's. Third
and Adams streets, tomorrow evening
Mr.. Klinka was a member Of the Phila-
dolp'hia team which defeated New York
last spring. and he has won numerous
individual honors OF late. Mr.. Lynch is
expected to uphold tho reputation Of this
city In a creditable manner.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
HARVARD HELD
LAST PRACTICE
students Will Hold Customary
Mass Meeting Tonight 10
ENCOURAGE Players

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 2i.-1arvard
INDUCED in the last hard football practice
Of this year to-day, beginning with a
long signal drill and concluding with de-
fensive work against the second eleven.
Tonight there will be the customary
ante-Yale game mass meeting In the Har-
ward Union, when Head Coach "Bill'
Reid will speak and tho undergraduates
will rehearse the songEand cheers TO be
used IN New Haven saturday. The New
Haven squad will leave Boston at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning and spend the
time before the game at the Pequt Club
near New Haven.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
POISON HUBBYS
THEY DO NOT LOVE

By Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 21-An epidemic
of poisoning has been brought to light
in the little village of Knez and al
Hungary is aroused by the discios-
ures An investigation has show that
probably a score Of ir-mated husbands
and wives were murdered by their
dissatisfied life partners.
Anonymous information furnished
the authorities led to the exhumation
Of twenty-five bodies and arsenic was
found in therteen OF the corpses. A
woman named Petrosony started the
epidemic by poisoning her husband.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
Interesting the coIored People.

W. e. Hope, special solicitor for tho
Colored Exhibit at the jamestown Ex
position. is now in Wilmington for tn,
purpose Of interesting the colored peo.
pie in the great fair and especially tho
section Of it which pertains to thei.
race.
Giles b. Jackson, director general
has asked the clergy OF Wilmington &c
bring the matter 10 the attention o.
their congregations in order that the.
may secure any needed Information
from Solicitor Hope. who viii on ap-
plication sell stock or place exhibits.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WITH NE BOWLERS.

Clubs Of the DUPONT Bowling Assoca-
ton roll their weekly games tonight.
William Denney, Of Philadelphia, re-
tasned first place in Warker's Individual
bowling tourney by defeating Hussey and
Smith, but lost to Champion Trucks after
rolling single game totals Of 25S and 2SO
last night.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
MATCH BOWLING GAME
It viii Be Brothers Against Brothers
at the Olympia Alleys.

a match game which Is creating con-
siderable interest at tho Olympia alleys
win be played to-nignt Four Leshem
brothers win make up q two maa team.
Nook and Dave playing Charles and Lew.
Last season Yock defeated Charles one
pin In "a series, and this season Lew won
from Dave three out of i've. This ac-
counts for the combination, and Lew and
Charles feel confident OF winning. Five
games win be played. total pins to count,
and rooters for each side will be out in
force.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
RAISES WAGES;
THEN A LAY OFF

Following close on the announcement by
the p, B. & w. railroad that It will give
all its employees a ten per cent advance
in wages, comes an order that the major
ity Of the men employed at the company's
shops, at Todd's Cut, will be laid Off One
hundred men from the shipping depart
ment, machine shop and truck depart
ment were laid off last night and this
morning all the yardmen and laborers
were dismissed indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
BASEBALL.

Rube Waddeii foreot 90 pay board bin
In Hazieton. Pa, yesterday with the re-
suit he had TO make hurried exhibit
from a constable.
Connie Mack viii give Louis Ltschi. Of
Reading try-out.
Rumor has it that Connie Mack wants
Collins 70 return 10 Boston.
Joe Nealon, the big first baseman Of the
Pittsburg Pirates. through his unfortu-
nate haste TO catch a train broke his hard
and VIII be out Of the same all winter.