davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
HAWAII CHUTNEY SEQ RE

Twenty.four jars of Hawaiian chut.
ncy were used on the 7. NJ. s. s. ST.
horia between san Francisco and Ito.
nolulu. The Siberia las are all the su.
..,..Y passenger steamers Of the j. NJ.
S. s. Coz Is splcndidly catered for,
and supplies several iirst-class Indian
chutneys TO their passengers. and Mr..
tombstone. the popular steward of the
Siberia. says the Hawaiian chuiney
was most in demand on the trip down.
This is n great triumph to Mrs.
Kearns. who has worked so asslduous-
ly to put our local product In the front
rank. When we realize that the most
experienced cflt,cs are the wealthy
first-cljss passengers Of these splen.
did steamers, thou we know the Ha
waiian ms"go chutney has won tho
highest possible testimonial and the
opinion of such n famous caterer rs
Mr.. Johnstone Is certainly most On.
couraging to the proprietor of the
first Honolulu Jam and chutney fac.
tory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
TESTIMONY FROM CALCUTTA

In the case of Walter G. Weldon Va.
c. w. Chaplin and Mrs. C.. w. Chaplin
the attorney for the defense filed a mo-
ton this morning that the case he con-
iinued Ill! the January term of the
court. II il stated In the motion that
two Of tie most important witnesses
IN the case. Mira. Chaplin and A. IL.
Olmsted. are not within the jurisdiction
Of the court and will be unable to ap'
pear here until the time stated. The
motion also asks that the Court APP
point the United States Consul at CAL
ouita. India. ls commissioner to take
dispositions from the two witnesses
named for use when the trial shall
come up.
Tho ease Is one for $4,000 damages
claimed by Weldon for injuries inlet
ed as the result of an automobile acct
dent which took place early In tho
present year in this city, the plaintiff
being on horseback and alleging that
he was run down by the automobile
containing Mrs. Chaplin and her party
through their neglect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
BIG INCREASE IN
0NOMEA DIVIDEND
Confidence Felt That It
Will Last Some
Time

This morning George II. Robertson,
the vlce-president and manager OF
Brewer a. Co., gave out officially that
the directors OF the onomea Sugar Co
had decided TO raise the dividend ON
OnOmea Sugar Co. stock from ~ to
~ per cent a month.
Some time ago It was contemplated
TO take this step. but action was de-
layed as a quorum could not be secured
Tor n directors meeting. owing to the
absence of several Of the directors In
san Francisco. Consequently nothing
could be done before they had been
consulted by mail. This was done.
and the Siberia yesterday brought tho
welcome news that they consented Ia
the raise.
"The dividend has been raised to 2,s
per cent until further notice." said Rob
ertson this morning. THAT is so cents
Il share, the shares being $50 each"
while the increase Of dividend,
which was confidently expected, caused
considerable activity In onomea here
the stockholders on the Coast did evil
IDENTIFY not take as optimistic view OF
the situation. evidently believing that
the increase would he only for very
short time. These stockholders have
thus offered considerable Onomea stock
for sale request for an offer ON one
block of 1000 shares being. for in-
stance, received by q local broker n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
DILLINGHAM; SAYS
OlAA Will PROSPER
Change Of Cane Will Cause
More Advantageous
Outlook

II can only corroborate Mr.. Damon's
statement, which saw In the Bulletin
yesterday" said y. +. Dillingham; this
morning when asked for his opinion OF
conditions on the mainland. from which
he returned yesterday after long alb
sence. "There Is a tremendous boom
ON and everything Is looking prosper
Gus
in San Francisco they are busy
building up their city. Everyone is
cheerful and hopeful, and although the
area which was burned down was u vast
one. $500 acres was told. expect to
see the city built up and flourishing rs
formerly. II may take some time. but
1t will undoubtedly be done. The San
Francisco people are going at the work
cheerfully. During all the time was
there | did not hear a single grumble.
also went East to New York and to
my old stamping grounds in Massachu-
sets. where | was brought up"
Mr.. Dillingham; was asked II he had
placed the new Olaa bond issue. but
answered that he had not taken that
matter up yet. On the Coast there was.
he said, growing tendency to take up
bonds.
"Olaa Is all right" continued Mr.
Dillingham;. IL hear the most favor
able reports from there. or course the
plantation is now going through the
same experience as the plantations In
Hamakua, namely that II has to change
its cane from Lahaina to Yellow Gale.
donia. Take for instance Onomea.
which is one of our most prosperous
plantations. There was time when
Onomea was very poorly on. but the
change from Lahaina to yellow Gale
donia cane brought the plantation to
where II Is now.
''Of course the making OF the change
will take time. but once II has been
made Olaa will be one of our best plan
tatlons. ] have the same faith In Il "a
| always had, and there IL no reason
why II should not be. II has the soil
and II has the water. which comes right
down from heaven In abundance. Olaa
has not been longer In making start
than the other plantations. Take for
instance Waialua; that plantation has
not reached dividend-paying basis
yet. Stlll expect TO see 10000 to $1,000
ton crops from waIalua as well as from
Olaa some day, when they will rank as
our banner plantations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
CAPTAIN REFUSED
Continues from Page y

NSoVe'VuSu IEoW Po0S W
single line aboard the Mongolia. She
made no effort whatever to pull her
on.
The only thing the Anegawa did
was to cruise about the reef for a day,
taking soundings. And the soundlngs
she took were not such rs would be Of
the slightest use to the Mongolia. One
of tho officers of the latter vessel ex.
pressed the opinion that the soundings
taken by the japanese were merely
for the purpose of obtaining the lay OF
the ground In case they should desire
10 pick up the cable Mt some time In
the future In case OF possible war.
The Anegawa could have pulled the
Mongolia of the reef without the
slightest trouble. had she made the
attempt.
This is demonstrated by the fact
tina the Mongolia was eventually pull
cd of by wire left by the Japanese
vessel accidentally.
When the Mongolia struck, three
Hedge anchors were put out at once.
s'en "'e was ~" o.' VI '"e
po'' i"ar'er anu "'he.'..n wire vi
'ne s,u'po",u Iuu',er WINE new
e'sn'"'' Ha"''" nus w"s run w,
"a'o'"-' NJ '"' '"p"".'' e''e' o'a
Voc " p"' o.' s"s WIZ, "","
r,, "s 80 p"' ' ."e ''onso'a
-, .', ae ua' W" m % opp.u
49,. 49," -. So ss "'s ~
T,a , nm ,.,a. s.a hoo. ,,o
,,, 49, % n
- ,,.s - y, 20, 40
W. ~, IL ,ns 60, ~. 49, ~
,,a, a., =, - A., ,a,,
&c ~ a", D,,a .a,,,.,,a1' ~. ,,,,, 80,
sndda,,.. a.. ,fonan,,. an, ~, ,ho noa,
no ,,ao, 80, e., 80, -, a "a
,IonIr M, a. w.s "as'. 90. ,so
oh,oS dnainoa. q, r,,, 49,, Iii, ,,.
COM and au, ona ., ,ho ,,,roa 90. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular occulling electric lights were re-
established September 7, 1906, ON san
Francisco Light Vessel No. TO- sta
toned about 3h miles outside the bar
Off the entrance to San Francisco lIar-
Dor. 1875 miles SW. u w. from Fort
FONT Light Horse. and about 800 feet
TO the Northward of the range line
marked by Fort Point Light and Al
catraZ Light.
Notice Is hereby given that pending
the rebuilding of Anita Rock Beacon,
San Francisco Bay, Cal, a third-class
nun buoy. paiated red and black hori-
zontal stripes. has been established in
50 feet of water about IS feet N. u "!
from the rock.
II. T. MAYO.
Commander, u. $. NJ, Inspector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28

Autos for hire Mt Ter. Stables.
The Rough Riders have arrived.
W. II. Wright arrived from the
Coast today.
Miss c. Petersen arrived from the
States today.
Mrs, $. Decoto arrived from the
Coast today.
Miss II. Johnson came in on the
Alameda today.
Mrs. L. w. Condor came in today
on the Alameda.
Mrs. w. Davidson was passenger |
on the Alameda.
Ralph Yardney is now drawing car
ICONS for Life"
Best cup OF coffee in tho city. New
England Bakery
Smoke the Opia &c cigar. Hayselden
Tobacco Co, agents.
G. Wilson was passenger on the |
Alameda this voyage.
Miss 4. Olsen came from the Coast
on the Alameda today
T.. NJ. Wolf was a passenger who ar.
rived on the Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. stauf came in on
the Alameda this morning.
Mrs. ID. 4. Paris returned today on
the Alameda from the Coast.
Judge A. $. Humphreys was an ar
irving passenger on the Alameda today
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Neal arrived In
the city today on board the Alameda.
| j. Romano OF Oahu plantation ar
rived from the States today ON the Ala
media.
Tomorrow being Jewish holiday the
store Of J. VI. Levy & Co. will be closed
all day.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. 1913
Fort street.
Ehlers will be closed all day Satur-
day, September 20. on account OF an
nual siocktaking.
A. M. Culver, agent OF the Oceanic
Steamship Company. was on the Ala.
media this voyage.
Oahu Lodge. No I. K. Of r., will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock In X. Of
p. Hall. King street.
a meeting of the subscribers to the
Commercial Club will be held at the
evening ut 1880 o'clock.
Don't forget the muslin underwear
sale at Whitney u Marsh's. which be-
gins tomorrow morning.
On account of Saturday being
Jewish holiday. the Globe Clothing
Co.'S store will be closed all day.
Don't forget Alameda dance this
evening. at Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. Alapai sings during dinner hour. !.
Waikiki Inn is now owned by w. c.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class,
Finest bathing on the beach.
When the weather Is hot ARABIC
will cool your iron roof. When tho
weather IL wet arabic" will prevent
rust. California Feed Co.. agents.
The bark Emily +. whitney has been
chartered by the Chas. Nelson Co. TO
bring lumber from Puget Sound to this
port.
Schuman Carriage Co repair car
riages at their repair department on
Queen street First class work guar
anteed.
Unusual bargains in embrolderies
will no ready tomorrow morning nj A.
Blom's ON Fort Street Don't miss The
chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey arrived this
morning from the States on the Ala
media. They are accompanied by Miss
Darlington.
Advlccs from San Francisco state
that the barkentine Wrestler has been
sold by the 5. Il. Slade Lumber Com
rany to Olson Il Mahony.
Gluten Is the life of -four. Holly
-four contains more gluten than any
o,her nour' sofa ny al grocefs Ut
iheo' II. Davies q Co.. Liza.
he'' u H. rearsoh vi SANTA hoS"
VINO was iormoriy mere mas peeh re-
appoih'ed us presiuihs eiuer oi INT
VI. ~ enurch VI Napa district
'he sup W. W. o"n'.n ""S poe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
Additional Cable News on PAGE z.
MILLIONS LOST BY Storm

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 27-The worst
storm Of the century is raging here.
The property loss already amounts to
three millions OF dollars. The water
front Is strcwn with wreckage but the
reports Of loss OF life are unconiirmcd,
Wharves are destroyed. lighting aud
telegraph systems are Frustrated and
and the streets are filled with debris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28

In an article in the Nineteenth Cen
fury Major-Gcneral Sir Alexander II.
Tulloch refers to the wonderful energy
and push of the japanese manufacture
or. I'm articles OF ordinary use, such
things as cricket bats and tennis rae
Quets, made in Japan, are. in Austria
lia," he writes, cutting out similar
articles made In England"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
VIM. m'K,NlEY LODGE No. 9, k.of p.
HoHo,ULU AERIE 14o. =. o. e.

Meets on the End and 9Th WEDNlIS.
DAY evenings OF each month at 1880
Dclock In X. Of p. Hall, King street
Visiting Eagles are invited IT, at
tsnd.
GAM McKEAG UE, w.P.
II. T. MOORE. W. Socy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28

l.. b. Kerr & Co. are advertising an
enormous sale In muslin underwear to
begin Saturday, Sept. go and last one
week. For an idea of the bargins to
be offered read the ad. on page s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
III. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday Bu,,e-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real Is.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
SINISTER A COMMISSIONER

Washington, September 27.-Morgan
Shuster has been appointed member
Of the Philippine Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
PRESIDENT SANGUINE

Oyster Bay. Sept 27.-President
Roosevelt IL still hopeful of the Cuban
situation. lie is preparing to make q
AS-hour visit to Admiral Evans fleet oil
the Massachusetts coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In |. o. O. f. Wall. Fort street
f. u. HENDRY. Secretary.
G. o., HOTEL, n. q.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
INTERVENTION TODAY

Havana. Sept 27.-Intervention is oX-
pccicd today. Preparations are COM
plete for the landing of marines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28


IT
cattle, and II was necessary for the Of
f,cers of the vessel to restrain Them by
force.
As soon as the Mongolia struck she
began 70 leak. and the pumps were set
TO work to try to keep control of the
water In the hold, For N time there
was q good deal OF water To deal with.
but. although she Is still leaking bad
" In hold No. 3. the pumps have con-
troll of the situation and are keeplng
the water from gaining any.
As the Mongolia steamed into the
harbor this morning, Il became at
once apparent that she was leaking
considerably. for n number OF streams
of water from each side attested IN.
fact that the pumps were hard at work.
There are ten lines of hose down I'm
hold 3. and these Just about take the
water out as fast as II comes in.
Early Sunday morning all the mas.
sengers and the mail. as well as the
more valuable and perishable mart os
the cargo such as silks. etc. were TAX
en- TO tho land I'm the yesse,a hoa,s
This was n hard task for n mean, .
row OF three miles. On this account
the steam launches OF the Jananase
vessel would have been of the grea,es,
sryice. could they have been secured
but as stated above. the Japanese com.
mander refused either to sell or loan
them The hnesawo dld tow some n,
the boats of the Mongolia about n mile
In. and then dropped them and let hem
make their own way as best they could
The Japanese returned to their useless
sounding.
When the Shin Struck
When The Mongolia struck. Second
Officer Cahlll was ON the bridge. The
Fourth officer. Mr. wisenhaven, ana
Captain Porter were on duty. Quarter
master Wagner was at the wheel.
offered Him Coal
When the japanese vessel unexpect-
eddy appeared. she was signalled ind
replied. captain Porter asked her To
stand by ana no what she could to aid
MN In his trouble. Captain Hanabusa
made excuses mat he was short OF coal
ana could moi stand by. Porter onered
MN All me coal ne needed, but the
Japanese replied that II was too much
'roupie 10 Jake II ABOARD.
captain Porter replied that the Ane-
sa"a was snip OF war ana that II was
ms nuty 10 aid any Vessei In distress.
oui' hahaous' refused.
ror'er anu 'he nurser went aboard
one oi 'he 'huhehes 10 urge Hanagusa
10 recohs'aer ms determination. Ha'
m'p"s" oruereu 'neih 10 get on nj once
ine next u"y the japanese vessel
steamed away ior honolulu, TO be
sree'e' WIN cheers by the local Jap
"hese anu welcomed cordially ny the
! ''""'' '''""Pn tue Wcicome Wouiu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

Go after II with a Bulletin Want Ad.
and get IL!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
SPEARIN MAY LOSE CONTRACT.
suspcnds work On Naval Dry Dock Because
OF Dispute Over Repairing = sewer

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-There ia a DOS
ability that the contract between the Navy
Department I'M George Spearin, a con-
tractor. for the construction Of the large
new dry dock in the Brooklyn navy yard
will be annulled because Of differences con-
corning the payment Of costs for repairing
a sewer damaged through excavations on
the site of the new dock. The papers in the
case are before Secretary B~onaparte. In
the meantime all work has been suspended,
Mr.. Spearin refusing to continue the work
during the controversy, which has been
running on FOR some weeks.
In making the excavation for the basin
the men encountered a six foot sewer be-
longing to the city OF Brooklyn, which
crossed the site of the basin. The terms
of the contract provided that the cont a
should alter the course of the sewer. This
was done, but in August a heavy rain caused
the entertainments of the dock basin to ave
in, exposing a considerable portion Of the
sewer. A large crack developed in the
sewer because of the lack OF outer support
and great pressure from within, and water
poured out through the crack into the ex-
cavation.
As the case now stands the Government
contends hat the contractor should remedy
the break IN the ground that the banks
Of the basin were not properly protected,
and consequently were responsible for the
break in the sewer. Mr.. Spearin holds
that the design Of the sewer was faulty
in the first place. not being large enough
for its needs, and that either the city or the
Federal Government should repair Il. The
cost will be considerable, and II thets ia
another heavy rainstorm before Mr.. Bona
parte makes his decision the amount will
be still greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CONDUCTOR NIKISCH ANGRY.
ChIdes Women IN the Audience for staring
at Him Through Opera Glasses.
From TIE SUN Correspondent

From THE SUN Correspondent at Berlin.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE first meeting Of
the German and American tariff experts
was held here to-day. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Mason, formerly American Consul at
Berlin and 10 the Consul General at Paris,
will be attached to the American COM
mission.
Conductor Nikisch created a sensation
last night while conducting Bruckner's
Ninth Symphony. He suddenly rose. and
angrily facing the fashionable audience
sharply chided the women for staring at
him with opera glasses. He exclaimed with
considerable temper: Your conduct makes
me 20 nervous that I cannot continue CON
Quoting" Some people assert that Nikisch
is trying to initiate Hans Won Buelow, Wag-
ner's eccentric former conductor.
Constance Smedley, the founder OF the
International LyOeum Club, informed the
correspondent OF The Sun to-day that a
branch OF the Lyceum Club will be opened
in New York next spring without fail. She
says American women insist hat the club
shall be run with American capital, which
il in strong contrast to the attitude of Ger
man women, who allow the Berlin club to
be run with English money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Malta MADE TREASURER.
Finds ne Has a Package Of Pa per Net
Personal Loss $500.

Angelo NJ. Malta, IS years old, of Ticon-
deroga, n. Y, vas robbed Of $500 in Newark
yesterday, according TO the story he told
the police Of that city. Malta was on his
way to Italy and in anticipation OF his return
to his native land he had saved 500.
On the advice Of friends he e to New
ark TO purchase his passage. He obtained
the ticket at an agency in Seventh avenue
and Garside street. He then went to the
Market street station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and was arranging for the transfer
OF his baggage when two strange men
Italians, ~accOsted him and introduced
themselves. saying that they were also
bound for Italy and intended to lake the
same steamer a. Malta.
The new found riendS expressed great
confidence in Malta and proposed hat
the three should travel together. They
also proposed that they should appoint
one a. treasurer and give him charge Of
all the money the three possessed. The
strangers were we'll supplied with money
Malta says. and he willingly handed over
$500, the balance Of his savings. for them
TO count and place in a handkerchief. The
handkerchief was then given to Malta
his new found friends insisting that he
should act as custodian.
The two men then excused Themselves
and told Malta to wait for them at the
station. Malta waited an hour or more
for his friends to return and then he
became Suspicious. He opened the hand
kerchief and found only paper cut into
the shape Of bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
COULDN'T NAME HIS OWN CHILD.
English Registrars Have Curious Dis.
c~retiOnRry Powers I'm the Matter.

Special Cd0Le DeSpdfch 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE public has been
surprised to learn that 4 British parent has
not absolute freedom in the choice of a
name for his own child.
A father who went to the Registrars
office n day this week to register a baby
girl told the Registrar that the name was
Coralie. He was astonished when the
Registrar refused to enter it on the ground
hat there was no such name as Coralie.
The father was reluctantly compelled to
choose another name.
This act of the Registrar was the result
Of ~oficious ignorance and al be remedied
by the payment of a small fee, but the Incl
dent has ELECTED the fact that Registrars
have legally certain discretionary powers
which are not embodied in any specific
regulation. 1t happens occasionally that
a freak parent wants a name suggestive
OF blasphemy, and this the Registrar is en-
powered to refuse. He may also exercise
his discretion in the interest Of a child when
it is threatened with being saddled with a
ridiculous appellative. For instance, a dis
satisfied father lately wanted a child named
One Too Many" The Registrar refused
as a matter Of justice to the infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
NORTH BY AIRSHIP.
walter wellman Says He'll Hunt the Pole
Again NeN summer.

Water Wellman, who has a scheme 10
discover the North Pole by airship, arrived
yesterday aboard ths French liner La
Savoie, which is a normal craft. Mr.. Well
man made an effort to leave ~Spitzenberg
last summer in a dirigible balloon. Things
happened, as they usually do to ships that
foat on vspor, and Mr.. Wellman didn't
get any closer TO the Pole than he had got
before. But he is optimistic. He said the
airship, called the America, had been taken
10 Paris and that IL would be increased
20 $50 feet in length and 521a feet III width.
Next year he will, he declares, take an
aerial sail provided the wind is from the
~Peary's DASH he said, -and the ex-
perience of all explorers who ave tried
10 get to the Pole by ordinary ship and
Eledges, demonstrates the impossibility
of their methods. The only way to reach
che Pole is by airship.'
Other passengers by la Savoie were
The Count de Charnace and Archer Har-
man, who are bound for Ecuador; Mon
signors Breyisat and Grouarx, who are
going to Alaska; j. Ransch and s. I. Green
field. American jockeys who have been
riding in France; Major Hersey OF the
Weather Bureau at Washington, the Baron
and Baroness De Palange, and the eleven
year-old son OF President Zelaya Of Near
aqua, who has been four years at school
IN France and il on his way home.