davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31

Franklin touring cars. StkydB stblsa
Phone ASP for a hack. Bethel
st. Hack Co.
George c. Beclley has notice Of
power Of attorney in this issue.
Paradise of the Pacific, wrapped
ready for mailing, 25c at all news
stands.
The Expert Hat Cleaners will clean
any old hat SO that it will be as good
as new.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manlg. Co., for
up.to.datc repairs
Property and Income Tax Schedules
for 1903 can be had upon application
at the Tax office.
HOFFMAN, Chop House open all the
time on Hotel street, near Nuuanu
Excellent meals at lowest prices
Bishop Rcstarick is back from the
States. having arrived in the Siberia
this morning.
The Intcr.lslnnd steamer Maui will
yail tomorrow evening at o'clock for
other island ports.
Martha H. Ross was granted di.
vorcc from Fred Ross this morning on
the ground of dcsertion.
+. NJ. Swanzy, one Of the directors
q the firm of T, II. Davies & Co., re.
turned In the Siberia today
G. +. Eckart of the Experiment Sta.
ton, accompanied by his wife, re.
turned today from the States
The Young hotel for me every time.
Remember the ST. Louis New Year,
eve dance. Tickets at the door.
Miss Lillian Byington of the Kane.
hamcha Girls school. returned from
the States in the Siberia this morn.
/ ing.
G. -. Wells. manager of Wailuku
I Sugar Co.. and Mrs. Wells, are booked
TO depart in the Siberia for tour Of
| the Orient.
James n. Warrington. a well known
business man and capitalist was one
Of the incoming passengers in the 81.
IBERIA this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Hoogs, accom-
panied by the children, arrived in the
Siberia this morning from the main
| land where they have been spending
some months, lloogs "a looking we'll
having apparently gained flesh while
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
S. IClIGI

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Japanese & chlne,e Laborers Sup.
pli-d. Contract Wor< Of Every Kind
Undertaken. Telephone 521
Cor Emma and Beretania SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
COURSES Of STUDY
Of HAWAN'S G0llEG'
New College viii Open
For Work First of
February

The Hawaii College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will commence
its first terms work on February |,
on which date the first pupils will be
enrolled and the first lectures given.
The building to be occupied as
temporary quarters until permanent
buildings can be erected is the old
Chinese Consulate on Victoria street
between Beretania and Young streets.
Four rooms in this building are now
being fitted up for work.
At a meeting of the regents held
yesterday afternoon tentative
course of study was drawn up. The
subjects include the following:
Algebra, geometry, trigonometry,
English, botany, physics, drawing.
physiology, astronomy, drill or physi-
cal training, rhetoricals, horticulture,
agriculture, modern languages, chem
istry, agricultural chemistry, chemis-
| try of foods, food preservation, geol-
Cgy, industrial history, industrial his
tory of the United States, zoology en-
tomology, institutional government,
political economy, meteorology. ele-
mcntary law, logic and psychology.
Lectures will also be given on the
history of the United States. England
and Germany, and on American liter
allure, English prose and English poet
ny. s."T
These subjects are included in the
four-year course. In the agricultural
course the teaching ana practice will
be aimed to acquaint the student
Thoroughly with the general princi-
pies of plant culture. 'Ihe course
begins in the sophomore year and in
cludes general horticulture, tropical
fruit culture, pomology, vegetable
hardening, ornamental gardening
and Horticulture, and forestry. Hor-
ticulture will he taught for six terms
of twelve weeks each.
Agriculture will occupy four terms
and will include:
Agronomy, or plant production,
dealing with soils, fertilizers, seed Sc
lection, propagation and irrigation.
land crop production
Animal industry, under which will
come breeds and breeding of live
stock and stock feeding, veterinary
IscienCc and anatomy, dairying, poul-
ltry-raising, etc;
Rural engineering, including the
Icare and repair of farm machinery
irrigation, drainage and roadmaking
Rural economics, including farm
management, farm bookkeeping, and
such subjects.
During the three terms that botany
Is given special attention there will
be $50 hours devoted to class work
and 1872 hours to laboratory and field
work, in which the instruction will
be along the lines % as a pure sci
cnce, (2) as science forming tho
foundation of agriculture, and go as
technical botany.
The Territory of Hawaii, partlcu'
. iarly Honolulu and vicinity, furnish
es "A very great field for this impor'
tant and interesting subject,
There are to he, in addition to the
regular four-year courses, specia
courses and short-term courses in ag
riculture.
W. T. Pope, dean of the new col
legc, will have an Office during mex
month in the Offices of the Board o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Make resolution tomorrow to cul-
tivate the helpfulness Of Bulletin
Want Ads. They are worth money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
MAY R[-SILl The lUKA

Assistant United States Attorney
w. r. Rawlins, it vas stated Thu
morning, would file motion at
o'clock for resale Of the schooner
Luka, At the Marshal's sale last
week George A., Davis, MS trustee for
A. NJ, Brown, bought the schooner for
$1,000, but he has failed to pay the
money over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
jas. {. MtNz|ES
DIS At MAN0A

J. c. Mcn2ies, the cashier of tina
Rapid Transit Co., died this morning
little before o'clock at his home at
Manoa after Il lingering illness. He
had been suffering from compiled.
lion Of Diseases since the middle Of
Iast September, when he was pa.
tent At the Queens Hospital for II
while.
Monzics had been IN the employ OF
the Rapid Transit Co. for about two
Years and II half. lie was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, about 30 years
ago, and came here from Vancouver.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children 10 mourn their loss.
The funeral viii take place from
the residence at Manoa tomorrow at
10 a. m, The remains viii be ere
mated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
the Territory Mr.. Bruce Cartwright
is fully qualified to act for me in all
pertaining Ia my business ar
fairs under full power of attorney,
3SSG-3t GEORGE &. BECKLEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31

NOtice-No session tomorrOy, Jan.
!, 1908. New, Years Day.
Dividcnds-Dec. 81. 1907: c. Brew.
or & Co., per cent; Eva, per cent;
Honomu, per cent; Walmanalo, 2lA
FER cent; Haw. Electrict, y per cent;
Olowalu, per cent; Hon. u. & NJ. Co,
per cent; III. S. n. Co.. Y per cent,
Jan. /, 1908: Pioneer, / per cent,
Dec. 81, 1907: Hon. X. T. & l.. Co
Pfd, semiannual. per cent; Hon. r.
T. & l.. Com, quarterly, q per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents
or SIT. per ton. Last previous quo
tation, $72.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
nv AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of oahu, T. H., held
on Friday December %, 1907, the
following Ordinance (No. 100 duly
passed Third Reading in the said
Board:
ORDER
No. 10
An Ordinance Amending Subdivision
% Of Section IL OF Order No. 5
of the Ordinances of the County
of Oahu, Relating to the Regis
tration, Identification, Use and
Operation of Motor Cars.
The Board of Supervisors OF the Coun-
ty of Oahu DO OrdaIn as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision % of Sec
ton IL of Order No > of the Ordi-
nances of the County of Oahu is here
by amended so ms to read as follows;
"l) BE not less than | 8 years Of
age"
Section II. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after its passage
and publication.
Approved this 27th day of Deem
! Der, A. ID. 1907.
(SgdD CHAS, HUSTACE, JR.,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors,
County of Oahu.
| Attest:
CSFd. u. KALAIlOKALANI, lRn
County Clerk County OF Oahu.
! 3SSG-lt n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
THESE FARMERS CLASH.
Different Lyon County Organizations
Have Trouble With Dates.

Emporia, Kan, June 3.-The Farmers
Cooperative Educational union and the
American Society of Equity have had a
head-on collision here.
Judge Theron Fisk, representing the
American Society of Equity, has been
trying to organize the farmers of this
county, and has dates in several town
ships that will occupy him all week.
H N. Gains, ex-State superintendent
of Kansas, presenting the Farmers
union. secured his dates and will cover
Fisks route, it is said, just one day
ahead of him.
Fisk held a meeting for farmers at
the court house here Saturday, and dur
ing his speech attacked Gains. Gains
heard of it and came into the meeting,
where he demanded that Judge Fisk
repeat his charges. Fisk repeated what
he had said more emphatically than be-
fore.
Both organizers have established local
in several townships in
this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
GILLETTE'S PLAN.
He Favors State Court of Compul-
sorry Arbitration.

San Francisco, Cal, June 3.-The
creation by constitutional amendment
of a state court of compulsory arbi-
tration to assume control and adjust
all disputes arising between employ
ers and labor organizations is advo-
Gated by Governor Gillette. The gov
ernor has given the subject serious
consideration and has already sketch
ed out a plan of organization of
court of three members which will
form part of the Judiciary system of
California. 1t would have power to
compel settlement by arbitration of
operation of public utilities, such as
telephone or street car systems would
be involved.
The proposition will be discussed at
a meeting between Governor Gillette
and the Cancellation committee of the
civic league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
PRAYER WAS NEEDED.
Preacher Tells How Negro Soldiers
Might Have Been Saved.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.-"If the
1900, 900 negroes who call this land
their mother country had gone down
on their knees and prayed to God, the
160 negro soldiers would not have
been discharged without cause and
without honor" said w. L. Taylor,
negro banker and f1nancier from
Richmond, Va, from the pulpit of the
Second Baptist church (negro) last
night.
There are 100000 of us in this
country and we are citizens, as we
were born here. Yet people who come
from all other foreign countries re-
ceive more attention than does the
average negro. We ought to call
upon God for relief.
'It was the prayers of our fathers
and our mothers of our grandfathers
and our grandmothers which caused
the north to come down and free US.
1t was not abraham Lincoln, nor
General Grant, it was God using these
men as his instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
WOMAN STABBED DEAD.
Her Husband Has Been Arrested on
Suspicion.

New York. June 3.-The wife of Jas.
Killeran, a foreman of laborers in tun-
mel construction, was found dead in his
home in the Bronx today with half a
dozen knife wounds in her body. Her
husband, from whom she. had been liv-
ing apart, but who had called on her
last night, has been arrested.
Peter Henry, neighbor who was
with the husband when he was found,
has been hello as a witness.
Kiileran declares that he and his wife
retired about l o'clock this morning
and that when he awoke a few hours
later, Mrs. Killeran was not in bed. He
got UP and found her dead body cover
ed with blood on the kitchen floor. Then
he went for Henry to tell him of the
tragedy and he declares he was on his
Wy to the police station to report
Mrs. Killeran's death when he was ar
rested.
Several occupants of the house where
the killeran's lived, told the police they
heard the Ccnpls quarrsling last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

Woodward and Mabel Lungren. Miss
Pansey Newlin presided at the piano.
Rev. DR.. Pickard in delivering the class
lecture made rome very apt remarks
about the class motto, Not Anchored
but Sailing" and drew a very pretty
picture along that line of thought.
Miss Ada Woodward is the fourth
daughter of Ira D. Woodward, a prom
inent farmer and one of the officials of
the school and church, to graduate at
this school, and of course not only the
parents but the church and school feel
proud of such a family record.
A game of ball was played in the af-
ternoon between the Haviland and
Greensburg teams, and the score stood
/ to in favor of Greensburg. This is
the fourth game of a series of five to be
played by these clubs and now stands
two games to the credit of each. There
was probably $500 people in Haviland
to witnes the school exercises and game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

gramme will be Congressman Charles
q. Lands, of Indiana; Monteville
Flowers, the impersonator who has
appeared at the Normal; Lieutenant
Evelyn Baldwin, the arctic explorer.
who Will talk on his Search for the
North Pole" and Anna M. Shaw. the
woman's suffragist, who will talk on
The New Man" Two UNUSUAL at
fractions will be DIR. .Kokichi MORT
motto, Japanese, who swill give an
illustrated lecture on Japan; and E.
Pauline johnson, a real Indian
poetess. Some of the other people on
the programme are:
Wallace Bruce Amsbury who is
listed as a Literary humorist;r Ches-
ter c. Hoicombe, who will talk on the
Real Chinaman;" Dilwinn NJ Haz-
lette, who purposes to tell 1.-THE Truth
About Panama." Mrs LaSalle c.
Pickett, widow of General Pickett.
who led Pickett's last charge; Miss
Mary Agnes Doyle, an Irish reader:
Maynard Lee Daggy, a humorous lee
turer; Olaf Valley, a bass singer
William B. Patty, listed as Prof
who will give a lecture on radium
wireless biography. liquid air, and
other scientific wonders with ilIustra-
tions.
Among the musical organizations
will be the Amphion Male Quartette.
the Boston Lady" Quartette; the
Cremcna Ladies' +" orchestra. and
Schildkrett's Hungarian orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
j. j. Pritchard Fell From Car on
the X. G. Viaduct.

Kansas City. June 3.-The death of
John ]. Pritchard. who fell from an
intercity viaduct car early Sunday,
was probably accidental. DR.. ]. A.
Davis, coroner of Wyandotte county,
said that from what he had been able
to learn Pritchard leaned over the
gate and it opened, letting him fall to
the ground, about seventy feet below.
His neck was broken by the fall. DR..
Davis said that he would proba bly,
hold an inquest Tuesday.
Pritchard's home was in Emporia.
He had been employed as locomotive
fireman, but came to Kansas City Fri
day to work in the Fowler packing
plant He was to have reported for
work yesterday morning. He was
SON of Mrs. Grace Pritchard of En-
DOria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
HAVILAND's BIG DAY.
Exercises at the Academy and Ball
Game Drew Crowd.

Haviland. Kan, June 3.-The Havi-
land academy exercises of the past week
have held the center of the stage in
Kiowa county. On Sunday evning Prof
Clark, the new head of the school for
the coming year, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon. Tuesday night was
class night; Wednesday. lecture by Prof.
Picard; Thursdays rain prevented Dec
Grafton services; Friday the graduation
exercises were held in the large new
Church of Friends-the academy is
Friends school. The church was packed
as the country people and surrounding
towns turned out on all of the academy
days" it being the leading educational
institution of the county, and has gradu-
ated a class every year for twelve years
and is deservedly popular.
The class was small this year. the
graduates being Won Amick Roy Glenn
ents. Floyd Kelley. Ida Whitlow, Ada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
STUDENTS Ar THE FORGE.
A Novel Feature at the Pittsburg
Training School Commencement.

Pittsburg. Kan, June 3.-The fourth
annual commencement of the State
Manual Training school was held in
the assembly hall of the normal Satur-
day afternoon. The attendance was
large. There were a number of per-
sons from a distance present. The
class consisted of forty-one members,
representing nineteen counties. The
average age of the class is "a years.
Most of the graduates already have
positions
The most novel feature of the pro-
gramme was the last number. Two
young men donned jumpers and leath-
er aprons, built fire on a forge and
made a piece of ironwork for a self
binding harvester. Not a word was
spoken by the young machinists, one
directing the other by signs as the
anvil rang with the blows of the ham
ner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
BEAT UP THE GUARD.
Hutchinson ReforInatory Inmates
Make Desperate Efforts to Escape.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 3.-John
simpson and Blair Riley sawed out of
their cells at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, attacked Officer Sherman Monroe,
night cell guard, and after beating him
nearly to death, were frightened away
by his cries for help. George Goodman,
an inmate and cell house trusty, went
to Monroe's assistance with a broom,
but was driven away by Riley with
the bar of iron torn from his bed.
OHcer Monroe who is married and
lives in Hutchinson, was terribly beat
en-. The bones in the back of each
hand We're broken, one finger was cut
OFF and there are nine cuts in his scalp.
He will recover
Riley and Simpson went back to
their cells. They had procured knives
from the shoe shop, and say they sawed
the bars for six months, their work
being hidden by iron braces on the
door,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
JAPAN is INSISTENT.
Wants San Francisco Affair Probed to
the Bottom.

San Francisco. June 3.-United
States Attorney Devlin on Saturday
took the dispositions of several eye
witnesses relative to the attack on a
Japanese bath house and restaurant
on Folsom street which has been made
the subject of international inquiry
and diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Washington and Toxic. He will
take other dispositions today and then
send the result of his work to Wash
ington.
The japanese government is insist
ent that a full investigation be made
and will learn from Washington as the
result of Attorney Devlin's work wheth-
er United States-Japanese amity has
been Disturbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Weston to Repeat Long Walk.

New York, June 3.-On the ami
versary of his famous walk from
Portland, Me-, to Chicago, accom-
plished just forty years ago, Edward
Paizon Weston, the 70-year-old
pedestrian, will undertake to dupli-
cation of that long journey, that first
brought him before the public eye. He
will start on the same day of the year,
October %, and endeavor to finish
ahead of his record made in 1867. He
then covered the 1886 miles in 80
days, finishing at Chicago on Novem-
Der g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
MAY HAVE A TITAN.
ST. Louis Man Buys Picture Found in
Honduras.

ST. Louis, June 3.-Edward Sells, of
ST. Louis, believes he has identified a
painting he purchased year ago for
less than 800 as the famous est. Je-
rome" painted by Titan about 1881,
and estimated to be worth 500, 900.
No trace of the painting has been had
since about 1929.
Sells purchased the picture from
Allison X. Stewart, a st. Louis mining
engineer to whom it was given in 1900
by a padre in the mountains of Hon
duras after Stewart had given him a
liberal offering of silver for his poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
EMPoRIA's CHAUTAUQUA.
Two of the Attractions Will Be La
Toilette and w. j. Bryan.

Emporia, June Sired w. Bartel.
of Sloan Springs, who is managing
the Emporia Chautauqua, has his list
of attractions partly made up. The
following is not a complete list, but
will give a good idea of the quality of
the talent that will be here. The
"top-liners" are William Jennings
Bryan and Robert NJ. LaFollette. The
dates for their appearance here have
not been set. Bryan will speak on
1.-The Old World Ways" and LaFol-
lette. will tell the story OF his fights
against the Interests" in the senate.
Among the other people on the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
once Contests Decided.

Garden City, June 3.-The contest
F'rida Moiz for the offices of county
superintendent and H. v. Lawrence
against A. c. Wheeler for the office of
county treasurer were decided this af-
ternoon against the contestants, Messrs-
Nichols and Lawrence by Judge Lobdell
in the district court. All the rulings of
the contest court were upheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
WIN 60 to West Point.

Waverly, Kan. June 3.-Carl J.
Ballinger, a Coffey county boy, has re-
ceived official notification that he has
passed the physical examination for
admission to the military academy at
West Point and that he is to report at
the academy June Is. He took the
examination at Fort Leavenworth May
1, and he announced at that time that
there was practically no doubt of his
ne SSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Miss scott Can sleep Now.

Kansas City, June 3.-Miss Stella
Scott of 1926 Olive street, who has been
suffering with insomnia for nearly two
weeks, has recovered. Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night she slept nor
mally. For six days Miss Scott slept
less than an hour, Last Tuesday, after
she had been given opiates, she dozed
at intervals of a few hours until Friday,
when her sleep became about normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
LIGHTNING HITS A BALLOON.
Areonaut Killed by Explosion Which
Followed the Stroke.

Rome, June 3.-Before the Mortified
gaze of King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Helena. a ash of lightning from
sudden storm struck the military ball
loon with Captain Ulivelli in the car.
which was sent up 700 feet during the
review of troops.
There was an enormous burst OF
flame and terrific defamation and the
collapsed balloon with its dangling car
fell to earth a mile from the scene of
the review. Crowds of persons, afoot
ana in automobiles and other convey
ances. rushed in that direction.
Captain Ulivelli was found alive bur
unconscious. He was placed in an auto
mobile and rushed to a hospital where
he died without regaining consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Knroki Gives $500 in Tips.

Chicago. June 3.-Gen. Baron Ku-
roki distributed $500 in grantiuties at
the Auditorium annex before his de-
parture last night for Rock Island and
FIT. Leavenworth. This money that
the general distributed came from the
japanese treasury. He is a poor man,
comparatively, and the emperor pays
all his expenses. figuring that it will
all come back to Japan in increased
friendly relations between the two
countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

Atwood, Kan. June 3.-Rawlins
county expects to be entitled to the
name of 1.-The banner wheat county of
Kansas for the year 1907" AT no
time during the season has the small
tent by either cold weather, drouth or
green bugs Thousands of acres of
prairie have been broken up this
spring and most of the ground planted
to corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
COAL OUTPUT CUT.
Natural Gas Causes 10 Per Cent De-
crease in Yer.

Washington. June 3.-The use of
natural gas caused a decrease in the
output of coal in Kansas, Missouri and
Indian Territory of about 10 per cent
during the past year. says the geolog-
ical survey. The production of coal
for the past year follows:
Missouri, 3,755,758 tons. valued at
$6133,449; Kansas, 6,010,85S TONS
$8,935,045; Indian Territory, 2,S59,450
tons S54S1,O53