davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S22
a. M; returning. arrives In Honolulu
at 1880 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. p. DENISON, f. C. SMITH.
Supt. q. p. & T. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
Legal Notices.

10. 1O5. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MRS.
HANNAH GRAVIER, also known
as ILL; MRS. WILLIAM GILL;
KAAWA; KEAKEAALANI; ISA-
AC MONTGOMERY or his Heirs;
LAU DAN; T. c. Mack, Trustee;
c. APANA & CO.; l.. ACHOCK;
LEE CHEONG; CHUN CHIN;
SING 10y; KWONG YUEN HING
CO.; HOP SING HOW; TOM TAI
SUE; WO FAT; KWONG SING
10y; KWONG LEE YUEN CO.;
WUN CHUNG; COUNTY OF
OAHU by charles Hustace Jr. as
Chairman of the Board of Sups.
visors; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII by E. c. PETERS as Attor-
ney General; YOUNG yam; NC.
CLOCK; HASAGAWA; HENRY
WATERHOUSE TRUST CO.,
LIMITED; WILLIAM r. CAS-
TIE, Trustee; LAU TONG; PA
CIFIC LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, LTD; HOP
SING COMPANY; HEIRS OF
LAU YIN; JOSEPH ENOS; ]. $.
EMERSON; E. s. CUNHA; JES-
SIZE AMARA; CHUN YOUNG;
LIEBERT HUBERT BOEYNA-
EMS, BISHOP OF ZEUGMA;,
VICTOR APOSTOLIC FOR THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; TER
RITORY OF HAWAII by c. s.
Holloway as Superintendent OF
Public Works; and to ALL whom
it may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
ented to said Court by JAMES r.
Owe and ANNIE KANINUI HART
D register and confirm their title in
he following-described land:
Beginning at the Easterly corner
{ Kekaulike and King streets said
orner being, by true azimuth, 32S'
g., 1861 feet, from a monument on
10 feet offset to the North-easterly
ne of King Street at an angle in
aid street line Northwest of Ke-
aulike Street, and also 2S80 rs,
2.7 feet, from the center of sewer
ian hole at the intersection of Ke-
aulike and King streets, and rum
ing, by true azimuths:
% 1922 49,, 42.5 feet, along the
North-easterly line of King
Street;
(2) 2470 49,, 1856 feet, along
remainder of L. c. A. %;
CD 1852 20, 43. feet, along L.
c. A. 80 to Keoki for Lewis;
(4) To 49,, 47.3 feet, along
Grant SIS to Nuhi and Kaaiku-
lua;
60 1892 co., 23.9 feet, along
same Cat 1871 feet intersecting
South-easterly line of Kekau-
like Street,;
Co So 4O', 3S. feet, along re-
mainder of Grant so;
CD 1922 So, 2.5 feet, along
same;
(S) So 4O', 1871 feet, along
Grant 25 to Hooliliamanu;
(9) 1922 So, 26.9 feet, to the
initial point;
an area of 9521 square
et, being portions of l.. c. A. 28 to
eirs of Keaniani and Grant SO to
aawa and Keakealani, at the East.
'ly corner of King and Kekaulike
reefs, Honolulu, Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
lie Court of Land Registration, to be
ED at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
lie 18th day of September, A. D.
907, at one o'clock and thirty min
ties in the afternoon, to show cause,
any you have, why the prayer Of
i'd petition should not be granted.
nd unless you appear at said Court
the time and place aforesaid your
efault will be recorded, and the said
etition will be taken as confessed,
nd you will be forever barred from
said petition or any de.
zee entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Fs-
lire, Judge of said Court, this 18th
ay of August, in the year nineteen
undred and seven.
ttest with Seal of said Court.
SeaD w. L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

Bl3k books of II sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured b, the Bulletin Pub
lshins Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stetions-*9:1 Is a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, EVA MIL and Way
Stations 1890 a. M, 1916 a. M,
+11:05 q. m, 1915 p. m, 1920 p. M,
N<5: 10 p. M, 1880 p. M, f11:00 p. NJ.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 Is a. m. and IS: Is
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
ALTA and Waianae-*8:86 a. M, "5:31
p. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a.
M, 1898 a. M, IL: 40 p. m, *4:31 p
M, 1891 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a. m. and *5:21 p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"VHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money If DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails,-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U, S
of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

General Agent for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Co.
9TH FLOOR, SrANGENWALD BLDG.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
DIE in TROLLEY CAR
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED NEAI;
NATION, ILL.
Coach Was Filled with Men, Women
and Children Bound for Mattoon-
Cars Are Smashed and People Hurl,
cd In Every Direction

Fifteen persons were Killed and
about fifty injured In a head-on COLI
sion between an interurban express
train consisting of q motor car and
trailer and a traction car on the Mat
toon and Charlestown electric line at
1920 o'clock Friday morning.
The crash occurred on a sharp curve
one mile west of Charlestown. A CON
fusion or orders received over the teIe-
phone IS said to have caused the acct
dent.
The cars approached each other at
q high rate of speed and the impact
was SO terrific that the motor car and
trailer were telescoped by the traction
a i. There was no warming, and few
passengers a time to escape by
Jumping. The passengers, nearly all
of whom Were en- route to the Cole
county fair at Chariestowr, were
crushed and manned wher they sat in
their seats.
As soon as the news of the wreck
cached Nation special cars were
hurried to the scene and the dead and
injured were taken there.
Some Of the injured are in a critical
condition and there is little hope OF
their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
South Dakota
State News
FATAL ERROR IN DRUG STORE.
Cocaine Taken by Mistake Kills
- 49,. EIn.l. ~ 49,


Cocaine Taken by Mistake Kills a
Young Clerk.
Before his sweetheart, who had
heard of his accident and was hurry
ing to him, could reach his bedside
Norton Moses, the young son of Sher-
if William Moses, of Butte county,
died at Spearfish as the result of an
overdose of cocaine taken in mistake
for iodine.
Moses had not yet completed his
summer months as a pharmacist in
the drug store of G.. L. Smith. Re
Gently he nearly lost the sight of one
eye through an explosion of chemicals
he was preparing in a prescription,
and was suffering SO much from the
eye that he got up in the night and,
going down into the drug store, reach
ed in the dark for the bottle of iodine
to alleviate the pain. Instead, he got
the bottle of cocaine which lay beside
1t on the shelf and took a large quanti-
ty, Shortly afterward the proprietor
was awakened by hearing young
Moses shouting below. Rushing down
he found the boy a raving maniac,
dealing out soda water. ice cream and
other goods to specter customers in
the store. With the greatest of diff
Guilty the boy was put to bed and a
physician called, but in a few hours
Moses died In agony. He was 20 years |
old and a graduate of the ~Spearfsh
normal school, and one of the most |
popular boys in town. He was engaged
to be married To Miss Emma EIodg
kins, Of Terry, who is nearly crazed
with grief.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
short LEWIS Notes.

A girl baby was born to Gov, and Mrs
Charles n. Hughes at Albany the other
day., it being their fourth child.
William w Prosser, st. Louis, city
passenger agent of the Glover Leaf rNute,
died at Laporte, Ind, while visiting rela-
tives.
Three japanese belonging to a travelling
acrobatic troupe have been arrested in
Russia with plans of Notifications and
other secret military documents in their
possession.
A foreign government, supposed to be
Russia, says the London Chronicle has
awarded to a British firm of ~shipbuilders
a contract for several battlesh:ps, cruisers
and gunboats.
Nelson Morris. the Chicago packer, has
leased 10000 acres of grazing land in
the Standing Rock reservation. South Da-
kota, comprising one of the finest cattle
tracts in the Northwest.
Cen" Lewis Cass Fry. who in 1894
led $500 men, comprising the Pacific
coast division of Coxey's army, from San
Francisco to Washington, is dead at
Brice, Mo.
George Hoey, a veteran actor. died in
New York after a short illness. He was
well known to the old timers, having play
ed with Booth, Barrett, Jefferson and
other famous players.
Asmond s. Meserve. warden of the New
Castle county w~orkhouse, near Whining
ton, Del, and one of the leading criminol-
ogists of the country. has resigned be-
cause, it is stated, he d~isapproves of the
Delaware whipping post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
ONE MAN WHIPS FIVE.

Remarkable FIStic Battle at Railroad
Depot at Miller.
a fist fight Of great f~erocity between
one man and five antagonists occurred
III the depot platform at Miller a mo-
ment after the westbound passenger
train pulled In, causing a scattering of
motion during the two minutes that
the train stopped. The 1--WE men had
been qparreling with another on the
train as it came east, and when it stop
ped they got off apd dared the c-her to
corneEout and fight. He accepted the
challenge hu~rriedly, and as his foot
touched the platform struck right and
left at the five who. with fists flying,
were trying to hit him. h lone man
seemed to be the best knocker and
soon had of the five rolling to-
wards the car wheels, with the other
four OF their knees or down most of
the time. Finally, in their desperation
to win out against the lone fighter one
of the five drew a long whisky bottle
from his pocket and struck the victo-
rious fighter on the head with it, cut
ting his face fearfully, though not fell
ing him, the BOOZE" spiiiing in all di-
rections on the few b~ystanders who
had remained near, pieces of glass fly
Ing also, n chunk lighting in the eye
of one of the five fighters which had
to be taken out later by a doctor. The
train footed and the victorious fight |
er caught onto the ear end of the car
and went with the train, the five re-
naming to be fined the next day 50
antaoa =#s#-a #aEF 3.# eEr ... ..E |
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
CARRIERS SON is KILLED.
Boy is Ele~ctrocuted at the Illinois
University.

Boy is E~lectrocuted at the Illinois
University.
l.. H. Carter, a son Of Gen. w, Fl.
Garter, commander of the departnc%t
Of the lakes, of Chicago, was killed in
stantly Tuesday night by g remarkable
electric shock sustained in the dairy
room of the University of Illinois, at
Champaign, where the young ma was
a special student.
Young Carter vas stone dead when
found. As is customary in industrial.
schools, he had been set to the task
Of polishing and cleaning a combine
ton chandelier in the dairy room and
had been working for some time when
a piercing scream was heard by c. G..
Potter, who was employed in the next
room. Potter rushed to the dairy room
and found Carriers body pierced with
an electric current. Carter had been
standing on an engine, which corn
pleted the circuit to the ground. Fac
ing possible eiactrocution Potter re-
moved the body, the hands Of which
were still grasping the chandelier.
The victim had been working during
summer months in the electrical
department Of the university IN order
to Iii practical experience. Young
resided with his parents in Chi.
cago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
PREFERS FARM DAN
State School Funds Arc Kept We'll In
vested.

State Land Commissioner GSLken
is continuing the policy of the state
land department of several years in
giving preference to farm loans so far
as possible IN placing the state school
fund. Several years ago there was
nearly $1,000 900 of this tund lying idle
in the state treasury, bringing no in
come to the schools Of the state. About
that time a constitutional amendment
was secured to reduce the annual in
terest rate from 6 to 5 per cent. About
the same time systematic effort was
begun to place his fund where it
would be of benefit to the schools, and
with the lower interest rate to work
upon the fun on hand was soon put
out, and ever since hat time, with
the people educated to the state loan
idea, there has been no surplus, all
coming in being applied for long be-
fore 1t can be furnished, and the farm
loans take the most of it. For the first
six months of 1907 the loans have
to $362, 800, and of this all
$20,0 600 has been placed on farm
the rest going into $4,000
school bond loans and $4,000 into mu-
nicipal loans, hat class of securities
being placed in Charles Mix and Greg
Dry counties. The school loans We're
IN small sums in a number Of differ
ant counties of the state, While nearly
county has taken q part of the
on farm loans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Language of senEu1l. Founa.

John B. Watson, professor of psychol-
ogy in the University of Chicago. has
just returned from the Dry Tortugas
Islands, off the lower coast of Florida,
where he carried on Investigations at the
Andrew Carnegie station. He says that
he has found that the sea gulls have a
language of their own which can be imi-
tated by a human being. He 6nds that
they live in family groups in houses con-
sciously built for their purpose, and he
believes that they nave politics in their
governmental Affairs. For several months
Prof. Watson has lived in a hut of boughs
on these tropical islands, tanning the great
ocean birds and eating close to them.
He thinks that these birds converse with
each other by means of the volume, tone
and duratien Of their vocal sounds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
IOWA sToeIAslEN sur.
Seek TO Recover Excessive Terminal
~ n Tbnr,raa g

Seek to Recover Excessive Tcrrnina.
Charges.
Iowa cattle shippers who have beer
compelled to pay terminal charges "a
81 at the Chicago stock yarGS viii ee,
some of their money back IL the inter
state commerce commission passes ia
vorably upon a complaint filed in
Washington Wednesday by Fl. c. WAL
lace, assignee, against the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, the Rock ISL
and, Illinois Central, Iowa Central,
burlington, Minneapolis and st. Louis.
the Milwaukee and the Willmar and
Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Wallace is secretary of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association, com.
posed OF shippers in Iowa and Wyo-
ming and adjoining states.
The complaint sets forth that since
June !, 1904, the railroads named
nave collected terminal charges of SO
a car at the Chicago stock yards. A
complaint was made to the Interstate
commerce commission which ruled
that 81 was a reasonable charge and
that 81 was unjust. The complaint al
leges that the railroads ignored tho
ruling, wherefore the shippers have as
signed their claims to Mr., Wallace.
ana now asks that the railroads be
compelled by the commission to make
reparation. The amount of reparatfon
desired is not stated, but q list of ship
ments is given running up to more
1890 cars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06

The Massachusetts, Labor Bulletin, as
digested in American Industries, shows
that fifteen States now have free public
employment agencies in operation, as fol.
lows: California, Connecticut. Illinois.
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gam, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana. Ne
braska. OHIO, Washington, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Eleven of these have
State systems, with twenty-eight Offices in
twenty-six cities, and five States have
eight municipal Offices. The motives adj
vanced to Justify these agencies are the
belief that State competition would drive
INSCRIPTIONS private agencies out of bust
ness, the need of assisting the unemployed,
and the bringing together of laborer and
employer with the result Of reducing the
army of unemployed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
HERE'S A DU1IFuL HUSBAND.
Charles Patton Forgot to Mail Letter
and Paid 1912 Gable Tolls.

Charles Patton Forgot to Mail Letter
and Paid S212 Cable Tolls.
FAILURE. to mail q letter to his wife,
who Is In Bienna, cost Charles Patton,
western mining nah. s212 in cable
tolls, when he fled the letter over the
deep sea lines to make up for his for
g%etfulness.
I've g letter here that / forgot to
mail on the last steamer" he said to a
telegraph official at Atlantic City, N.
n. shortly after noon, and I want 1t
sent, direct through as quickly as posi-
BILE"
The operators gasped when they
saw the closely written sheets, but the
dHt4fui husband never even WINGED
when he received the bill. He handed
out enough bills to make up the sum.
with q IS bill added for the operator
who handled the key.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Unionists Urge Consolidation of Tel
cSraph with Postal System.

cgraph with Postal system.
President Small of the Commercial
Photographers Union has called on the
United States and Canada to take over.
the control of the Telegraph lines now
owned by the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies. At the
same time he began a campaign to Sc
cure Il congressional Investigation of
the conduct of those companies in this
country. To this end the union has es.
tablished two funds-one for the direct
support of the strike and the other TO
pay the expenses Of the government
ownership campaign. He asks that
trade unionists in general and telegra-
pliers in particular begin at once to
raise S2,OOO,000 for these purposes.
The strike was further strengthened
by the calling out of leased wire Old.
orators in many brokers' Offices, and it
was expected that the cable operators
would also join. On the other hand.
the telegraph companies claimed to be
taking care of all business offered, and
say that the strike is Il closed incident
SO far as they are concerned. Wash
ington heard that Commissioner Neill
was about to submit a report regarding
the telegraph strike to the President.
Inc strikers charge that the companies
are taking most of their business sub
Ject to delay, and that the dispatches,
instead of being put IN the wires, are
sent by messengers in suit cases from
one city to another, to be copied and
delivered by local messengers.
1t is said that a bill is to be intro
duced at the coming session by Con
Samuel Smith. of MICHIGAN.
which will authorize postal telegraph
systems operated by the Post Office De-
partment.
Congressman Smith says: "We pro-
vide for carrying the mails by the
known method, steam, electric
railways and pneumatic tubes. WHY
ieny the right to the use of the tele-
graph? We carry the mails at a loss.
Why not use the telegraph not only as
| convenience and blessing to all our
but to help wipe out the an
lual postal deficit? Who doubts that
telegraph is IN essential part of an
postal service?'
The constitutional right to establish 5
postal telegraph system is unques- :
!oned. The government started out by )
the telegraph system. In 1915 =
government had built q telegraph I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
TAMPER WITH THE WIRES.
Western Union Threatens Railway
Operators.

q
Operators.
Criminal prosecution of railroad tel
egraph operators who, out of sympa-
thy with the striking commercial men,
are causing extensive trouble on the
wires, is threatened by officials of the
telegraph companies.
superintendent Cook, of the West
ern Union company, declared that q
detective would be placed in every of
flee in the country If the interference
with the wires assumed such proper
tons as to make that course necessary.
The Western Union controls the wires
on practically every railroad in the
country and it's commercial business,
in many instances, goes through the
railroad offices.
Since the beginning of the strike it
is said that trouble with the wires has
causesd more inconvenience than has
the lack of operators.
Superintendent Capen, of the Postal
company. said he was not having any
trouble with the wires.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
PICKS UP A
Patrolman Makes Important Catch in
ArOuSinp Man.

~Patrel,aaa Frank Welsh, of Chica-
go, found a man sleeping in the door
way Of the Illinois hospital Tuesday
night. h man awakened suddenly
and seeing the officers star, gasped,
You want me for the murder-you
are a policeman A moment later,
collecting his wits he started to run.
but the officer drew a revolver and
forced the fugitive to stop. He was
led to the police station, where he
confessed to a murder committed two
a ago.. He said his name was Bur
bage and that he had been arrested for
the crime but escaped.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
IN TERROR OF JAPAN.
China In Alarm Over Policy OF
Toxic.

China In Alarm Over Policy OF
Toxic.
CHINA made a protest August 10 to
France and Japan against the terms of
their recent agreement providing for
interference in the vast regions of the
sovereign Chinese domain. The pro-
test has resulted in a remarkable sup
preston by the authorities of public
matters. 1t is claimed that China has
been b~row-beaten from her rights, ow-
ing to the cowardice of the present
Chinese government, the covering po-
sition of the throne and its overlooking
by Japan.
The protest of the wal WI pu, or
board of foreign affairs for the pur-
pose Of not giving ~offense, modified to
a mild character, Is to the effect that
the agreement OF China's allied oppo-
nents is mot to be considered as
right"
The protest has aroused the indig-
nation of the Japanese, who have ig-
nored 1t, leaving the French here to
persuade the wal wa pu to drop it.
While China's resentment of the pa
tonnage of Japan, which country Is as
Stunning the position of her protector,
IS increasing. the government is yet
too weak and alarmed 10 take official
action, preferring the dangerous poll
cy of secrecy.
The attitude of the foreigners at Pc
Kin has reached a stage of pronounced
antagonism to the Japanese, especially
among those belonging to the nations
which are the allies of Japan. This
antagonism has been largely provoked
by Japan's constant success both in
Korea and Manchuria.
a new movement headed by Chang
Chin Tung has been started among the
to promote native -atcrprises
IN Kukien for the purpose OF offsetting
the efforts of the Japanese to obtain a
foothold in that province.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
HARD TO GET RIGHT OF WAY.
Many Obstacles III Way of New Da-
llOt1 I~ntcrurban line.

MANY o~D3tacicS III w ny OF NEW Ia-
lGOta Intcrurban line.
Reports from Mitchell indicate tina
the Wagner, Lake Shore and Armour
Traction company is not having,
smooth sailing in obtaining electric
light franchise with their projected,
electric line from Wagner via ARMOUR
the east shore of Lake Andes, on to
Mitchell. This line was started early
this year and much work has already
been accomplished in the way of Sc
curing right of way n building pow
err plants, and if it had not been for
the delay at Mitchell the work of
grading would ave been we'll under
way ere this. Officers of the proposed
line are in Mitchell this week and ex-
pect to bring the, matter to a close
next Monday evening when the city
council meets to take final action on
the franchises asked. It has been ru-
mored here this week If they fail the
company may consider propositions
already advanced to build east from
Armour to Parkston and Midtown and
with a company that has been
for some time to build an
electric line from Bridgewater to
Sioux Falls. This would tap a very
rich country and one not we'll sup
piled with railroad facilities.