davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-07
The American Boy for rIarch.

The boys of America will sure
ly say that the March American
Boy is the best ever. The stor-
les are as varied as boys hob
bies, and every one is good, clean,
and intensely interesting. Fur
ther chapters of the serials by
Stratemeyer, Alger, Shute,
Sprague, and Tomlinson are Civ,
en- which will increase the read
er's interest in the various char.
acters. A new serial dealing
with the notorious Apache CHIEF
Geronimo, starts in this number
and will prove a winner with thu
boys. The shorter stories ar,
many and varied. The Boy OF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-07

20 acres in Allen township, $500.
M. C. Frank to L. E. Edwards,
40 acres in Washington town.
ship, $340O.
Nate Webster to Sid Lambert,
lot in Greenville, $4,000.
Harry McNeal ct al to M. J.
Spidel, 100 acres in Washington
township, $11,OOO.
M. Cain to Allen Swabb, 10 ac-
res in Franklin township, $17OO.
George and Frank Schlemmer
to S. Mcbride, 76 acres in York
township, $1,000.
Aaron Pearson to D. Cottrell,
40 acres in Franklin tp, $4,000.
w. M. Parker to J. H. Burk-
EFT, 32 acres in Harrison town
ship, 5000.
Jacob Flory, guardian, to Druce
Goodwin, undivided - of 80 ac-
res in Jackson township, $298. 21
Reuben Schaffner to R. C. and
D. Goodwin, undivided Il of 80
acres in Jackson twp, 1896. AZ.
Ira Deweese, guardian, to R.
C. and D. Goodwin, 52s part of 80
acres in Jackson twp, $477.14.
Simon Stump ct al to R. C. and
D. Goodwin, 80 acres in Jackson
township, $8350.
G. M. Judy to A. earns, 51i'o'a
acres in Greenville twp, $4,000.
Nina Ludy to VIM. Pretsman,
80 acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
VIM. 0. Corwin to Pharo Bak-
er, 80 acres in Van Buren town.
ship, $11, ,25O.
O. Moist to J. H. Null, 50I75SS
acres in Neave township, $500.
Mary Dwyer to David Ludy, 13
acres in Greenville twp, $470O.
Lydia Clark ct al to H. Hans
child, 80 acres in Patterson town
ship, $650O.
]. T. Hines to S. A. Overhol-
ser, 20 acres in Richland town
ship, $500.
John Fellers to w. O. Fellers,
80 acres in Twin twp, $4,000.
Daniel Miller to ]. R. Snyder,
l acre in Allen township, $3.50.
j. Long to J. R. Snyder, 19 ac-
res in Allen township, $114O.
Ed Reigle to Dewalt Brewer,
Al acres in Jackson twp, S41OO.
H. Burkett to F. l. Hartman,
40 acres in Jackson twp, $44OO.
William Westfall to Ed Wright,
80 acres in Mississinawa town
ship, $35OO.
A. M. Ward to Robert David.
son, 5 acres in Brown twp, $3.50.
H. J. Burns to D. R. Rhoades,
lot in Osgood, $1OO.
E. E. Ludy to S. B. Paul, ac.
re in Van Buren township, $4OO.
C. M. Shellhouse to J. E. Hen.
ry, 40 acres in Wabash township,
$41OO.
John Hershey to Simon Polei,
80 acres in Greenville tp, $4,000.
w. H. Oliver ct al to j. E.
Brown, IA acres in Jackson town.
ship, $500.
S. A. Hawes, guardian, to J
w. Garrison, undivided third Of
60 acres in Butler township, $500
w. Trace to J. w. Garrison,
undivided two-thirds of 60 acres
in Butler township, $14OO.
Marion Hixson to A. L. Oehrt
man, lot in Woodland, $675.
j. B. Wolf to H. H. Peschke
lot in Versailles, $10O.
M. G. Medford ct al to W. H
Hathaway, 80 acres in Harrison
township; $4500.
W. c. Mote to Oscar Mote, g
acres in Neave township, $500.
D. Kester to A. M. Sipple, 10
in Pikeville, $500.
Robert Davidson to D. Skill
man, 5 acres in Brown township
$1050.
S. E. Pitsenberger to J. 7
Clark ct al, 112 acres in Wayn
township, $8250.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-07
BY LEO.

es to use the more poetical but
, less understood expression brain
explosion" and severe brain
storm"
Why does he use such swelling
words and phrases? Probably ne
remembers the words of Talley-
rand, words are used to con-
,ceaI thoughts" This is true in
the old diplomacy; probably this
poetical witness thinks the same
right in expert testimony. Je-
rome has had considerable diff
Guilty in making the man give a
plain, unequivocal answer to his
questions.
DR.. Evans has in mind two
things, to-wit, making out Har-
ry Thaw temporary insane in
sane for the purpose of shooting
his rival-and thereby keep the
murderer from the electric chair
and avoid the making of him an
insane man altogether, and thus
save him from the mad house for
life.
Courts of justice should give
little heed to expert testimony in
a case of this kind, for a rich
criminal can, for money, secure
plenty of expert testimony to
prove any cranky man emotion
ally insane or temporary insane.
And for this reason very many
of the moral degenerates of our
large cities are somewhat insane
at all times.
The real insanity in this case
is moral insanity. That is plain
ly seen in the three prominent
figures in this trial - Stanford
White, Harry Thaw, and the
young woman in the case.
White was man of fine intel
lect, an accomplished architect,
and withal a man of prepossess-
ing presence, but he was moral
leper. His evil passions over.
shadowed his good qualities anC
made him an unsafe man in so.
,ciety.
The prisoner at the bar is OBJ
yiously no better than the riva
slain by him. He lacks mora
sense. His conscience is a neg
ligible quantity. In brief, he il
a degenerate, a morally insane
man.
AS to the young wife, we dis
like to pronounce a harsh judg
ment, but her hideous revelation
of herself under cross-examina
ton by Jerome, shows her n
better morally than the men il
the case. She was bad younI
girl.
This trial is going to cost
vast sum of money. The ThaN
family is rich and will be re
lieved of much money. That
all right. But the taxpayers c
New York will have to pay, toc
Some wicked people are costly
the state.
OAaToHEA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-07

0A9To7EA.
n..,, u. 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
''';;'''' : : Mzz4Zzzx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
st Sas Selepbum Scm@cbGr idjGblid?:

Gicic Sroac lit notiirlih BET Ser
lllgebeurcn Gntpidelung, iuelfc Die
9enutung 0es Tcrl1iprcd,ers olld bel
inns gcnonlmen Fat, iiir 3ebntolliells
De bon ununittcl6or proftiider Neoelt.
tlnlG. Sn Der Sbot lit bon Gr3tlifcr
Scite Die bcllnrubigenoe Febalptlng
~allf9eItellt lporocn, bob ser fortgciet-
tie @cbralld 0cs Selepbons Sen @e-
boriinn becintrdftigt. Wan lit MN
Der Sraae in ncllcrer Belt nGber &c.
tretell, mo 5lpor lit eS Defenders Gro.
fcIior glcgporo in a%openbager, ser
Die Gimpirfung OcS Scrnlprefers ollf
oas 8c6Or naber ltllbirt bat. Ct bat
az bielcnl 3lpede 81 Selepbonoomen
elmer l(ntcrIldung m%lterluorien, uno
oaS GrgebniB mar, bob ibr 9ienit
ooS @ebor Bel ibncn in feiiter 8eiie
idGolid bceinfluBt bat. SIN @e9en.
tbcil crtlGrten cinige ser ilnterilld)tcn
Ganter, OaB ibr DIR in Solge ser
oalernoen ullo regeln,GBigen ltebung
iid) geld)Grit babe. SebenfaQs fonlnlt
Nroieiior 9legparb 81 oem SdllIie,
oab cir 9eillnoes ilnb normalcs Sbr
bilrd) bus Selepbon feil1en Sdaoen
erlciben miro, nobel natiirlih Sic et-
ipaige Ginlpirfinng BON Storytelling,
glib II. |. ~. alts5llnebmen lit. Col.
DIE Eerionen, sic iid) oem Selepbon.
oienIte beruismdBig lpiomet %luoIler,
fperoen gut tbiin, ibr @eb0r porber
iorgfaltig inter iltdlcn 5lt laiien. Ser
baniide 5orider fiigt bin5u, Dab Ser.
ionerL Die oil HerpoiitGt, an 9lutan-
brang ODER 8opflueb leioen, iid nid)t
Dem te%(cpboniidel SienIte niomen
ioaen. @er obcr at iolden ltebeln
nidt leibet uno bon Sallle ans ELM
gelunoes @ebor bat, beIien @eb0r.
linn fam mogliher @eiic oitrd) bic
taglid)c llebuna am Selepbon logar
berfeinert merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
FrpfcHor Gobert Sod nnb Die
SdIaffranfbcit.

EroIeiior Hobert Sod ser NTH.
nebr feline Stl1oien iibcr sic Shlaf-
&ranfbeit fir miiienihoitlih obge.
ihloIien oniiebt, miro, lpic Die ,90l.
hiid)c 3eituna" nleloet, IN nGhlter
Seit leine Mildrcilc aus Nfrifo oil.
trcten. Gr miro fir Infong Nopcn,.
Der III Berlin 5lriidcrrportct. Sm
uNcld)San6ci9cr" lit lcBtbin micocr
Gin @cridt iiber ben Stonb icilcr
grbeitcl p%eroifcntlid)t, sen CT ultcr
Dem 3. Sui aus Scic bel Gntebbe
IN Uganda al sic &cifSrcgierung
crltottet. IS gcbt ans nieicn @e.
rift bcruor, boB in einjclncn 0i'
ltrittcn nlebr oils criportet S6loi.
&rante uorgciulocn moroen iparcn.
Sn cin5elncn Sorfcrn mllroe Elm
Eager CUR @cbonolung ser aranten
crrid)tet. 9ic 3nbl Der 9ebonbelten
betrug in Dem Ye5irf Giiiba GOO.
GaS franfbettserregenoe Snleft, oie
@lolina palpaliS, ipllroe troB ouer
unfgeiuunoten 9emiiblngen nihi
iIberau geilrnbel1, iucil bcren 9lnI.
lllturg ourd) ben llllgcmobnlid 10.
ben @aiieritaro erId)pcrt iuar. Die
arantbeit lit alio, iuie &obert Sod
mnimmt, in iencn @egenoen bon
Uganda FER, iuobil, pielc Ser lobnelt.
oen Nrbeit luegen, geiuanbert iino,
eingeidleppt. Niht 10 idIimm ipie
IN &iliba lagcn bic GerbGltnille in
Sd)iroti, no MIR ctluo 20 &ronte lid)
u%orfunoen. Hobert Sod 9ibt an.
beinl, Oh eS nid)t I'M Snterclic scr
Ginpobner geluiilcr 9c5irfe lGge, lie
aus Den Der eubten @ebieten IN oa5
Snnere 81 perpflan5en, no Die @Ioi.
tina palpalis nidt portommt. g(lldD
am Gltliden Gnoe Der Woribud)t i'm
Sanoc airugll lit burb Nobert Sod
ein Seufellbcro eonitatirt iuorhen.
Gr lit Der Iniiht, oaB Die &ronfbeit
allf oelltid)em @ebiete an Ser &iiitc,
no Die GloIlino palpoliS friiber idon
llohgelpielen mar, fortihreitet, oob
aber I'M Sn1ercn l1llr peridleppte
Safe portommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
tern bonn Ioli,iiten Sorriion nobe

tern bonn Eoli5iiten Sorriion nobe
Ger GomoeneSt otion perbaftet, aI5 er
nit biligen Stnudiohen bauiiren
ging. Gr miro fiir Elm bette ltottiin,
oenoeS |erbor IN Der peltlidcn go,
li5eiitution ie~itget0lten.
E~crloren un0 mlc0crgc e
unbcn. - 8aum ipor geitern
9lbeno Otc Eoli5ci ocS noro0itllhc!l
9iitritts bon Sem &eribmiuoen eines
50 Sabre oltcn WonneS, Namcns
Senrp Goigt Don 9tr. 3201, @eit.
@ooo.slpenuc, benudyridtigt poroen.
ais lid Sr. CIR. Gaub BON Scr. 1915,
Miblonos Apeulc, in DEM Stations,
bolls einiono uno bcrihtete, ooB iidy
Der 8elltd)te in ieiner @pbnnuug be-
firoc. @crr @oiat bottc iih perlolt,
len un0 bate @rn. 9uub I'M eilt
@lnS Malier gcbcten. Die Yolijei
bcnafrid1tiete Die &ermonoten oeS
altelt Wanncs, lporalli oerlelbc bon
leincn ainoern abacbplt mllroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Sd)iparse Bette.

% q bington, %. September.
- Gin 9iirger = guigebot lit in
IleranOria County, gd., ali Ser
Srd,e nad einem Neger, Der beute in
RoBIpn, nabe Ser 0unoesballptitabt,
ouf ben II Sabreu alten 8i[iam
Wullen idoB uto i'm tootIit pere
lultllocte uno Damn oelien graut, Sri.
amelia @eiB, II Sabre alt, perge.
lpaItigte. 9ei0e illngen 2ellte tparer
ollf einem Spa5iergang begrlfieu, ais
ser Neger obneS @eiteres Selter CAB,
Wllllcn Ourd) Den Wltno ifoB rno
Damn oas MaodJen iiber cine Stltnoc
lang in eiuem @eb0l5 ieltbieIi. Gr
orobte Oann, roic Nrbeit an WuGen
SIT %polenoen," bod bate Oieier iidj
lueitcr ldleppen ll1o ben alarm CT.
loiIeu t0uller.
Gin @rloer nes M1odens mllroe
lpdter IN @nibington %perboftet. Die
FoIi5ci alollbt, Dob CT mebr bon ser
IdeuBlid)en Sbut lueiB, als er jl,gcs
ltebelt mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

@ergrobcrung Tires Mf'
tienfopttalS. - Die Srganila'
loren ser nAericulturiit Commercial
Storage Company" baben beiflolict.
ibr Mfticnfopital bon $4,000 oir
$4,000 SIT erboben, u,,o bic bicsbe-
5iigliden eeridtlid]en Sfrittc tucr'
ben beuie ourh ben Mehtsanipolt Der
@cielIidaft, 3rn. Soparo Sebbs, boz
genomrrei1 iperoel. 5000 Intbcil.
id)eine al ie $25 iueroen ausgegebe1
perbet, pelde cinen Grtrog bon
$4,000 reprGiaitirelL nro cs tit
bic abiidt Ser 8%eieQifait, nit bieier
Sumnrc @oote uno @erite al
erbal,en, pelf)e gum 3tpefe elmer
3ampierlinie 5tuiid)en Baltimore uI,b
bent SItufer beltimmt iino. SIR. Ebi.
lipp g. Sarpep lit Der YrGiioent Der
@eielidaii llnb ST. Soibua q. @ar.
uep Sefretar uno Shasmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

&c ub Seim 5u W ntterr.

90 II i Seim 5u W intern. -
Sobn aoBner, Elm 10 Sabre alter 3no'
be, Ser ieiuem an Scr S-Strabe in
@aibinaion lpobnbnften Gttern 3D.
Don liei puroe g~eitern am Gamblers
9abrhof pom EoIi5iIten Sarriion
perbaftet ,lno naf) Der ipcitlid)et go.
Ii,eiItation ge6raft, moiclbit ct fir
bic @aibingtoner Illtoritatcn ieitge-
baltcn iul,roe.
Heuer elevator iir sic
g aItimpre- Sbio 9abr".
= ST.. 90. 8. Gong, Irhiteft Scr
Baltimore . S6io Balm @eiea
idaft" lit i'm 9egriff, 1Idne fir einen
neilen 9etreioesG lenator, an Stcue
oes an Ser Gamoe,l.S totion abgc.
b%ratintci,, al,s5,arbeitcn, unb berieIbe
miro in Der NGbe Ser Mount Glare.
Werfit1tteit crrid)tet nerbe,r. Haun,
fir 10000 9uifel @etreioc lit Dor.
geieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
SerfIeine ShIauberae

Der fIeine g hIauberaer.
Better (5ornig gum Stod g~reifenS):
nSit nidtsnusieer Shlingel! Nidt
NAL pGbreno 0ieier Gage, fiirs Dor
9einem @e~burtstage, fannIt 9u did
artig betragen! griparte MIR niHt.
bob Oh 'pas seihenft befommit!"-
S0bnden: AID, Hapa. oann idei,f'
mir ood penisltens Die Hriisell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
@eit @nrum

8eit d) | m m c +. - y@arum
10 nieoergeidla9en, liebe Moia2" -
~Gd, benz Dir MIR, meme angeb0.
rigen polen mid 5tpingel, einen
Nann 5l beiratben, Sen id) nod gar
nift geieben babel" - .4h, id bitt'
Did, Ga bit 9u nod piel better Bran
als id; id muB cinen beiratben, Sen
ib bereits geieben babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

- gr.9uroesienator 6. ". Gar.
mad lit ais @egcn . GaroiSat bon ~.
q. Yatterion fir oas almt als @oli.
cerneur bon Senneiiee auisetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

ipdter IN @oibington uerboftet. Sie
Eoli5ci 9lollbt, Dab er mebr bon ser
ihellblid)en Gbat lpeiB, ais er jugc-
ltebcu mill.
@ic0cr cine 9oIlonmett-
abrt.
EariS, %. September. - Cine
Saaoniucttiabrt auf longe 9iltn,
I'm Den groBcn Yreis bes geru.
CLUBS bon 6rantreid mlroc beutc
Nufnrlttag inter ungiinltigen @itte-
rlnn9sperbGltniiien BON Ben Guile.
rlcn' @1rten aus ongetreten. Gs req.
ltetc, mo cin borbcrrifenber Sii6oit.
luinb miro Die 0allons in Ser Midl.
titlg Der cngliiden aiiite treiben, 10
baB fcin r9fecoro" gemaft meroen
fam, lpcnn iif ser @illo niht perGrl.
ocrt. Nur Sruntreidl TcutidIGnS
mo 9clgien ii1b in ser @ettiabrt
pcrtrctcn. Gle Gertreter ,stalien'S so-
gen iid) i'm lebten Mugenblif slriid.
Inter Den SbeilneDmcrn b%efinoen lid)
8rof Soint &ictor, 8raf Couture
mono unb 2con @ortbol,.
Son Scr Srieoens.Gonfe-
ren5.
S Saag, 30. Scptember.-GaS
5ltr Grorterlln9 Der Sorihl1ge fir
9ebonolung o ariegsififie in neu-
tralen @oiier ~eineeieste Gomite ser
5rieoens.Gonferen5 erflGrte iit o.
tern einitimmig oafiir, bab Sen
&riegSl6iifen erlailbt peroe, IN nell
tralen S1fen &oble genlIg an 9oro
Sll nebnen, Inn bis 5rnt nGfIten So.
len beS &riegslanoes fobren 81 Ton.
ltelt.
lteber Oen 3eitrolll,r, ser Sen
ariegSidiiicn straightforward sun,
aufcntbalt in nelltrolen !SGien ge.
lrdbrt lein ioll, fonnte iih oas 60.
mite nidt eiiligen.
&eri d) 10 orung aegen Sen
8otifan.
Wailono, %. Sept. - Durd)
Die Terbaftu1g bon brei angebli6cn
gnardilten lit bier cine meituer.
5lueigtc Gcrihm0rung gegen oell
Faplt uno perihieoene bobe @iir.
oentrdger bes @atifons entbiiat
iporoen. Die Gerbofteten, 5tpei iunae
Stuoenten nnb Elm mebr aIs gefuobn.
LID inteliGenter grbeiter, baben ge-
ltanoerL Dab Tie Den Bapit Eiis uno
Den aoroinul.S toatsiefretGr Merrp
Del Sal SIT crmoroet bea6lidtigten.
Der gnidla9 ioIltc am lesten Diem.
itag onlGBlid) bes Sabrestages ser
@eleelli9 bon Hom b,lrd) oie lar6ini,
ldcn Sruppen, uisgeiibrt peroen.
Maritm eS nid)t geidnb, miro ni6t
mitgetbeilt. g
: RI minaIperfaBre gegen
Oofft.
Petersburg, &c. ebtrmber.-
8egen Warim @orfi lit tueser ieiner
Nopelle rWfl,tter," oie bier coniisSirt
pllroe, Gin GriminaIperfabren einae.
leitet iporoen.
Rod 5uei GoIi5eibeamte
ermor6et.
Petersburg, 90. September.
- Ser ruiiiide Serrorismlis. oer
rid)t our Rlibe fontme,1 min, bat 5tpei
tpeitere Spier g~eforoert. SIM Iomst
orGngten iid leste Nadt 5tpei Grem.
Be an oen Boli5eidef Sberit Srmileff
beran, uto ebe Ser 9eamte iid)'s Der.
iab, iuurben linn orei 8useln lit sic
9ruit seiast. Sein Too frat nadJ
ipeitere Opier seiorbert. Sn Tomsf
noslab purbe geitern Ser YoIidei.
Gommiiidr Splpeitrp bon einem In.
befannten erihoiien.
9ranbitifter an @erfe.
0oItam a, 90. Scptember.-Die
gaulihfeiten auf Sen 9eiisunse,t
bes Observation-Disclosures 8rascoI,
bes @roien Sderemeteff inns bes Yas
rons Stromberg iino Bis o,ii Sen
8runO nieoereebrannt iuorben.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
KOHA[A HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Especial to The Bulletin)

Especial to The Blu letin)
Kohala, Hawaii, Nov. "A grand
luau and fancy fair was given in the
kohala Social Hall for the benefit OF
the same. And the credit of organiz-
Ing, etc, goes to Mrs p. w. p. Me-
Dougal, whose untiring efforts result.
cd In the sum of $500 being raised.
Mrs. McDougal and her assistants ara
to be congratulated ON their success.
Needless to say, everyone attending
the luau enjoyed themselves to the
utmost, and a very large attendance.
coupled with fine weather, added to
the success. The evening was spent
in dancing and getting rid of all sur
plus cash at the various stands.
The Kohala Girls School announce
their grand sale of fancy goods to
take place on Nov. 18th, when 1t Is
hoped Il large attendance will wend
its way to the Seminary and spend n
little money on behalf of this worthy
object.
Look out for the st. Augustine
Church Guild concert, which will be
well worth attending, as a most at
tractiye program is being prepared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
u q u 70 y q " q q ID 70 % q q q q y
q PASSENGERS BOOKED 2
u u d = F q n u y " " "a n q y u

Per stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, 12 noon, No
vember 12.-H. l.. McLaurin, J. J.
Meyer. F. Meyer Jr., Ned Cant, F. l..
Hadley. E. LANCER, Mrs. w. 8. Ellis.
Mrs. Z. II. Nawahi. Mrs. Sol Wagner,
Miss Sarah Wagner. r. ID. Matthews,
Mrs. r. ID. Matthews, Miss w. T.
Balding. Mrs. A. ]. Wisdom. Miss Ed
.th Morley, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. N.
i. Sackett. Frank Harrison and wife,
Mrs. J. A. Collan.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson.
for Maui and Hawaii, l2 noon, Mo-
vember l2.--.W. +. Wilson, +. II. Ken
nedy. Miss NJ. J. Austin. Il. II. Hen
dry, G. L. Bryant and wife, c. VOL
ters, w. G. 0gg. Mrs. Walker and
child.
Per stmr. w. G. Hal, Thompson,
for Kauai. p. m. November IA
Jas. Wakefield. Mrs. w. c. King, Miss
NJ. Mcintyre.
Per stmr. Iwalani, Self. for Molo-
kai ports, p. m, November IA
w. r. Brinkerhoff. +. +. Gibson. +.
w. Pease.
Per stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for
Hawaii, IL noon, Nov. 15.-W. NJ.
.Giffard, Richard Ivers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Special service of song and address
was held In the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday in celebration OF the
thirteenth anniversary Of the house OF
worship, The regular service was dis.
pensed with and the service hour was
filled with pleasing addresses by sew
eral prominent members Of the con.
gregation. A general resume Of the
lie of the church up to the present
day was of much interest.
Special music by the choir, assisted
by Miss Marion Bell and Miss Ger
uude Hall, was much appreciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
MURDER SUSPECTS RolINn En RAusrRA1IA

TACOMA wash Nov lO-CoVngton Burlson, who
having
acked her
which sailed from this for Aus shortly
have issued
The will
will be December.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
u q % % u * % u R " u q d d ID q
b ARRIVED y
u ID ID u ID Il III E n ID R ID d # d b.
Sunday, November II

Sunday, November 10.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports. 1855 a. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Mitchell, from Kailua.
$3.50 a, m.
Stmr. Niihau, Oness, from Hawai-.
hae, 5:21 a. m.
Stmr. lwalani, Self, from Maui and
Molokai ports, $3.50 a, m.
French S. S. Amiral Exelmans, Jens,
from Yokohama, 10 a, IN.
Br. s. s. Strathgarry, Stanhope,
from Norfolk, 10 a. m.
A. o. 8. s. Rosecrans, Holmes, from
Baviota, S:i5 a. m.
A. o. barge Roderick Dhu, Farley,
IN tow OF s, S. Rosecrans, from Gayio-
Ia, S:45 a, m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Ha.
wall ports, 5: 10 a. IN.
U. s. s. Justin, Merryweather, from
Guam. p. m.
The Weekly Edition OF the EvenInu
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
l. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
SUSPENDED BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED

PORTLAND oe Nov 1OJ T. Ross president the Title Guar
Savings II.
and T. T. Bukhar
after
leased $1,000. bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
I % % F 81 R % % B q 70 a % q u %
PASSENGERS ARRIVED @

% u d q y y q q q u u = y W y
Per stmr. w. g. Hall. Nov. 10. from
Kauai ports.-Fred Schmidt, Miss
Schmidt, Mrs. J. M. Lydgate, Master
Lydgate, f. Palmer, c. Bruins, Tai On.
John Fassoth and wife. s. Dias. J.
Rodrlgues, +. Weber and wife. G. NJ.
Lovsted, s. Scott, f. II. W. Broadbent
and wife and daughter, fQuong Wah
Yuen, Rev. s. lwasakl, l.. Weinzheim.
or, Kaheananui, N. Kaheananui, So
deck.
Per stmr. Iwaiani, November 10.
from Maui and Molokai ports.--F. l..
Winters. d. F. McCorriston. d. l.. Van
Dine, A. A. Waterhouse, K. c. Smith;
Y. Nan Wing, II deck. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Z % q u q % q u q u . y u . % x x
u WATERFRONT NOTES y
u "a b. n " "a n u u n = q u q x u u

Sunday was certainly busy day
on the local water front. Ten steam.
ships arrived. One half Of this num-
her were lnter.lsland boats, the rest
coming from foreign and Atlantic
PORTS. The British S. s. Strathgarry,
coal laden, Is from Norfolk on the
Atlantic; the Frenchman. Amiral Ex.
elmans, is from Japan with big car
80 and large number OF immigrants:
the Rosecrans, with oil, arrived from
Gaviota on the California coast, hav.
ing the Roderlck Dhu, also oil laden.
IN tow. The collier Justin also called
III on her way from Guam. The A..H.
steamships Arizonan and Nevadan are
also In port and the bay presents quite
Il commercial appearance In the line
Gi shipping
The Amiral Exelmans arrived early
in the morning. docking at the Bishop
| slip and going under quarantine regu.
lation Immediately on account OF
health conditions In the Orient. Her
Japanese immigrants. 234 In number.
and destined for these Islands, were
| at once taken to the quarantine island,
where they will remain for five days.
Louis Berndt returned from Japan on
the Exelmans. Berndt was at one
time fish inspector In this city. The
unloading Of freight from the French.
man is being rushed and II Is expect.
ed that she will get away again tomor.
row afternoon, bound for San Fran.
cisco.
| The u. s. Collier Justin made port
yesterday afternoon and came into
the harbor about o'clock. The Jus.
tin left Guam on October 2S and ran
into some very heavy weather during
the first five days out from port. Her
cargo consists principally OF con.
demned naval supplies brought from
the Philippines, which includes guns,
rifles, ammunition, etc. The collier
has Just come OF the big dry dock at
Manila and is bound for San Fran.
cisco.
The oil steamer Rosecrans, towing
the Roderick Dhu, arrived yesterday
forenoon at 8:45. The Rosecrans
brings $4,000 barrels OF oil and the
Dhu 1900. They were a little over
eleven days coming down.
The trial of Oiler Wynne Is on to.
day, and nearly all of the employees
or the Rosecrans have been sub.
poenaed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Big Demonstration At
Departure OF Taft

yesterday his sailing being
Schooboys
being lined
result of the TO he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
4 EEEaHET u q y u % q q n
SAILING TOMORROW 9

stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Ha'
wall and Ma Imports. noon.
Stmr. W. O.. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 6 p. m.
Stmr lwalani, Self, for Maui and
Molokai ports, 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Landslide KILLED TEN THOUSAND

ST PETERSBURG, Russia, Nov. lO.The first direct
Eaagh
overhung ne of