davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

ton to its fixed decorations.
Governor Carter and Governor
Frear were seated together on the
platform, and in front of them, on
the Waikiki side, were seated the
members of the consular corps and
the wives of some of them. In the
front of the next section were the
department heads. and in the section
adjoining were Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Frear, Congressman Longworth, Ad-
miral Very and representatives of
the United States military and naval
departments. The judges of the va
rious Federal and Territorial courts
occupied the Eva section of seats,
the three members of the reorganized
Supreme Court in their robes being
seated together near the makai door.
Retiring Secretary A. L. G. Atkin-
son and the new Secretary, Ernest
A. MottSmith, verb seated in front
of the Consular cotbs.
No provision was made for the
members of the Legislature who hap
Dened to be present, and number of
them stood about the walls or were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
REPORTED
BY SANTA RITA
AS Due TOMORROW

The oil steamer Santa Rita, Captain
Dickson, arrived early this morning
and docked at the Hackfeld wharf at
Z O'Clock. She brought oil for this
port, and made the trip down from
Port Hartfort in nine days Captain
Conner, who commanded the Santa
Rita in the past, was taken sick be-
fore the steamer left for this port and
was unable to come down. Pleasant
weather was encountered throughout
the trip with the exception of two
days when the eeas ran high. No
damage was sustained by the steamer.
The Santa Rita passed the steam
schooner Florence Ward last Thurs
day She was bound igor this port and
will probably arrive here some time to-
morrow. The Ward is in the serv-
ice of the cable company. She comes
here to carry provisions between this
port and Guam and Midway island
She is smart little vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
car Is Now Governor
Walter F. Frear Is Inaugurated
Governor OF The Territory And
Carter RetireS To Private Life

crowded out into the corridor, great
ly to their indignation.
At the doors of the Throne Room
were stationed the officers of the
National Guard of the Territory to
direct those who came for admit
tance. Lloyd Conkling, chief clerk
OF the Governors Office, acted as Mas
ter of Ceremonies and ushered the
more distinguished guests to their
seats. There were a great number
of people who were unable to got
into the Throne Room, and the la
nais were filled and many more stood
out on the lawns.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
a salute Of seventeen guns was fired
by the National Guard in honor of
the new Governor
The inauguration ceremonies were
begun with an invocation offered by
Rev. Lono, chaplain of the House OF
Representatives of the last Legisla-
ture, the assemblage standing dur
ing the prayer. This was immed-
lately followed by Governor Carter
Continued on Page A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

The King is dead, long live the
king!
Walter i. Frear is Governor of
the Territory of Hawaii, and George
R. Carter has retired to private cit
izenship.
In the Throne room of the capitol
at II o'clock this morning Frear
took the oath of office, in the pres
ence of all who could find room in
the hall, including members and
families of the consular corps, of the
cabinet" army and navy officers,
and the Supreme Court and other
members of the Bench and Bar.
The inaugural ceremonies were
simple. Carter, without introduction,
delivered his farewell address:
Frear's commission was read by the
new secretary; he took the oath of
Office and read his inaugural address.
That was all.
There was no decoration of the
Throne Room, beyond the draping
over the platform of the American
and Hawaiian flags. The room is
one of the few that loses by any addi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
GALBRA|TH NAMED
ON ELECTION BOARD
OF OKLAHOMA STATE

The Daily Oklah....aN CT July 2t
publishes the following:
Chairman j. b. Thompson of the
Democratic State Central Committee
last night sent to Governor Frantz
the name of G. A. Galbraith of Ada
|. r., as the democratic member OF
the state election board.
Under the election laws of the ter
ritory of Oklahoma, the election
beard is composed of the Governor
and a member each from the two po-
litical parties casting the highest
humber of votes at the preceding
election, the two last members to be
recommended by the chairman of the
respective state committees.
Judge Galbraith was attorney gen
eral of Oklahoma under President
Cleveland's last administration and
was later appointed as democratic
member of the supreme bench of the
Hawaiian Islands by William McKin-
ley. He returned to the territories
from the Hawaiian Islands little
more than a year ago, and has since
been practising law at Ada.
So far as known, the only contest
before the board from the democratic
side will be in the Fifth congression-
al district where Claude Weaver of
Pauls Valley questions the right of
Scott Ferris of Lawton to be placed
on the ticket as the democratic nom
;nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

clement weather quite large gather
ing attended the event. The Circuit
Court and District Court Judges and
the members Of the bar and ladies oc-
cupied seats in front of the fence
which divides the court room. With
these were also seated the relatives
and close personal friends of the
tContnued on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
op|Un-EATER DEAD

Kodo, an old Hindu pensioner o.
the British Benevolent Society, was
tound dead in his room in a tenement
hOlfse on the corner of River and ku.
kui street this forenoon. IIe was
born at Calcutta and had been follow-
Ing the sea most of his life. Deputy
Sheriff Jarrett, DR.. Pratt and Cit,
Sanitary Officer Tracy looked into the
case but found that death was due tc
an over indulgence in opium, which
the deceased was in the habit of eat.
ing. No inquest will be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
STRIKE STILL ON

The afternoon cable service is still
very uncertain quantity as re-
suit of the strike of mainland tel
egraphers The news dispatches for
arrived at 2:30 yesterday afternoon
were received at 10 O'Clock in the
evening While the cable company
is handling business as rapidly as
received. it can give no guarantees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

- BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
CARTER'S ADDRESS

its hands q check or balance on the
abuse of the appointive power, and it
should not attempt to share in the re-
sponsiblity for appointments, but
only exercise its power as a preven-
tative of personal favoritism and in
efficiency"
Mr.. Garter believes experience will
justify his course.
He explains his opposition to local
Continued on Page 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

Visit Hills new souvenir store at
the post Office. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

The reader who actually de-
yours shopping advertisements is
the woman. Her interest in them
is part of her devotion to herself
and her family if she has one.
Her wants are as multifarious as
the stars in the heavens. She is
constantly on the alert for bar
gains. Who invites her patron
age but the merchant who informs
her through such home medium
as the Evening Bulle in
how he may satisfy her needs ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
HN0 (!VI5 GIRLS
fARtV WELL RECEPTION
Especial Bulletin Wirelessl

Hilo, Aug. Is, 12:15 p. m.---Public
ball tonight in honor of Miss Todd,
Miss Saffery, Miss Sadler and Miss
Mundon of the Bulletin party. They
all leave for Honolulu on Kinau
BUCKLAND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
HARTWEll
BECOMES
CHIEF JUSTICE

The reorganization of the Supreme
Court took place this morning at {
o'clock, and the Territory now has a
new Supreme bench to deal with its
weighty problems. In spite of the in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
WIRE SERVICE IMPROVING.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.--The wire
service, which has been crippled by
the striking telegraph operators, is
improving everywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
GLASS TRIAL ON.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The trial
of Glass has begun. Lonergan and
Boxton repeated their. confessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

torney Oscar Lawler of Los Angeles, whose duty it is to see that the prop CT service Is made.
 The first step in the matter will be to bring Magon. VillareaI and Riveira before Q federal judge and learn from them whether or not they waive eX- tradition from California to Arizona. If they do United States Attorney Leo Longworth will bring them to Arizona and turn the mover to United States Marshal Daniels.
 Should the Mexicans refuse to come, United States Attorney Alex ander will be obliged to make show ing before the federal judge in Los Angeles. which will consist of his presenting all the evidence in the case
 Placing this evidence. before the court must be done by United States Attorney Lawler, Alexander's duty being to furnish it to him. Unlike the procedure under state laws, feder. al officials in one district have to do all the work for other districts.
 Should Magon, Villareal and Ri- yeira be brought to Phoenix and con. victed the maximum penalty is fine of s5,000 or three years in jail. or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
CATHOLICS WILL GARRY CASE
 HIGHER
Decision Of Lower Court In. Tucson Red Light Question Not Satisfactory To Paro- chial School Authorities.
(Tucson citizen.)


 Beyond doubt. Hon Eugene s. Ives. representing the Catholics of this city. will take an appeal to the Supreme Court of Anzona, from the decision handed down yesterday by Judge Campbell in giving his de. Territory versus Margaret Bacon Jundge Casnnbett in giving his de. cision stated that he did not believe the legislature in enactsng the law contemplated other than the publi. schools.
 Attorney Ives was president of tae Council in 1901. when the revision or the statutes was made in which the word public" swas omitted, and this afternoon when seen by Citi ze', reporter he stated that 1t was h.s belief that the word had been stricK en out in order to afford nrotecticn to all schools in the Territory.
 The committee of lawyers, conn posed of l.. H. Chalmers of Phoenix, Judge Sloan and Judge Wright re turned the revised statutes to the leg. islature with the word public" re. maining, but after considerable dis. cussion this word was stricken out by the legislature, and according to MT Ives, it is his belief that it was cut out in order to protect all schools no matter what their character, from the impure influence of houses of Fl fame. which without the statute re. ferred 10, might be built next door to a school building.
 MT. Ives stated this afternoon that he had been seen by several prom. inent Catholics in this city regarding the matter, and that he had advised them that there existed good grounds for an appeal, and an excellent case The mere fact, however. that he was president of the Council. and was aware of what the legislature con. templated in striking out this word. would not be taken as evidence in any court of law. The case would have to be made upon the interpreta- tion of Ihe law.
 Inasmuch as he has advised them they had good case. the matter will no doubt be placed in the hands of Senator Ives, and in the legal battle he will be associated with District At. torney Benton Dick.
 From the action that has been talk en in consulting Mir. Ives it can be readily seen that the people opposing the tenderloin element are deter mined and Will not let the matter rest until it has been definitely settled one way or the other
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
OBSERVERS ARE TAKEN
 TO AlCATRAZ ISLAND
(Tucson Star.1


 Sergeant Pitt Farmer of Troop D. of the Fifth cavalry stationed at Fort Huachuca accompanied by Corporal Charles T-Lind and PriYates Robin son and Garrett, were in Tucson yes terday, coming in on the Nogales train and going out on No g for the West. They have in charge Privates Walter Jones, Virgil Jones and Rich ard Hardin. who have been court martialed and sentenced to serve terms at the government prison on Alcatraz Island, near San Francisco Walters Jones was given a one year sentence, being found guilty of trying to desert the service of Uncle Sam Virgil Jones will be confined in the government prison for a term of ten years. he being found guilty of at tempting desertion and at the same time bersuading others to do the same. He was in charge of three prisoners and while in such charge made an attempt to get away himself and let his prisoners go also. Hardin will live on the government fare at that institution for a period Of eighteen months.
 The couTtmartial at which the pris- eners were found guilty was held at Fort Huachuca about two months ago but the order for the transferring of the prisoners was not received until last week. The testimony as taken down by the reporter has to be trans cribed and Is then forwarded to diyi- sion headquarters at Denver where t is generally held up for a month or two on account of the usual red tape with which those things have to go through.
 All of the prisoners are young men not over 25 years of age. and are TO- bust looking and de not look as though the service of Uncle Sam had been so hard on them as to. make them want to desert
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
Miners and Merchants Bank

6Is5EE ARIZONA.
 BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ.
 SURPLUS .ssoooooo
 CAPITAL $5o,0oooo
 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: L. C. ShAIIoCk, President L. C. sHATTUCk, M MUHEiM, VtceFTesident JACOB scHMp, J. H HOOD, Caonler L. ]. OVERLOOK, e.. VI. SFEHo, j IT HOOD c. A. BENNETT, Mgr Lowell Branch ]. M MuHEiM.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 u. s. PATENT.
Appliestion No. 27s

Application No. 275
 Survey No. 2336.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 July 30. 1907.
 Notice is hereby given .;iat the Butte & Arizona Copper Mining com pany, by Caspar Schultz, agent, whose postoffice address is Bisbee. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Harrison, Cleveland, Wedge, Dauntless, Morgan. Marshall. Head Center, Log Cabin, Mountain View. Cape Nome, and Mountain Top lodes, situated in Sections IT. 20, 21 and 29, T. 23 g., R. 20 E., unsurveyed. G. & s. R. B. & M. Hartford Mining District, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, described as follows. to-wit:
 CLEyELAND:-BeginnEng at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S. M M. No. l, H. D. brs. s. 270 deg. and 3S min. E. 30S7.4 H.. and the N. E. Cor. Sec. 20, T. 2s S., R. 20 E.. brs N s7 deg. and 13 min. E.. 117s.f it.; thence N. 10 deg. and 39 min. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. S6 deg. and F min. W. 14S5.s it.. to Cor. No 3; thence s. 10 deg. and 39 min. W. 500 ft., to Cor. No. 4, whence the 1-4 Cor. bet. Secs. IT and 20 brs. s. 55 deg. and 4S min. E. 4a.0 it.; thence s. Ss deg. and IT min. E. 1859 fl. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
 HARRISON:-Be Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. Nj. Nj, No. l. H. D. brs. S. S6 deg. 16 min. and 30 sec. E. 2556.1 it.; thence N. 1S deg. and 12 min. E. 105S.7 it. to Cor. No ?; thence ... s6 deg. and IF min W. coo it. to Cor. No. 3, whence the IA Cor. between Secs. 17 and 20 N sS deg. and 49 min. West SSS.6 it.; thence 1s deg. and 12 min ". l15S.7 it. to Cor. No. {; thence s. SC deg.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
RAISING BUMPER CORN CROPS
 IS EASY
Sam Rnoare Talle phnanix pa-
 per How He Does It; Says
 Old Way Is WastefuI And
 Useless.
CPhoenix Republican.l


 Between the profits on his crop and the money he Is winning in bets on it San Rogers the auctioneer is finding the raising of corn a paying business. On Saturday night Mir. Rogers was at Surgeons butcher shop and the con versation turned on the subject of eec-= ==. aa= Rogers mentioned cssi;sl! iy that he has corn higher thaa the tops of the screen doors which are about twelve feet. An unbeIiever wanted to bet that there was no such corn in the valley and a purse of s20 was put up.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Rogers brought to the shop three stalks of corn. One was thirteen feet nine inches in height, another, thirteen feet, ten and half inches and the third. thirteen feet eleven inches. MT. Rogers made the collection on Sun day and he said that he had no doubt that he could have found even taller corn. but the field had been lately irrigated and getting about in 1t was both difficult and unpleasant.
 This field of corn consists of ten acres and is on the old Jake Miller ranch, four miles west and a half mile north of Six Points. The ground IS old alfalfa land but Mir Rogers be- lieyes that with a little care and work such corn can be raised anywhere sn the valley.
 The corn was planted on July r and so was only sixty days old yes teFday. The ears have not yet had time to form but there will be heavy yield for the stalks have borne from two to five shoots.By the time of cut ting. which will be about the middle of October, the ears wIl have fully developed.
 This corn was planted immediately after crop of grain had been taken from the same land and the corn will be removed in time for the planting of another crop of grain this fall.
 MT. Rogers has been offered s30 an acre for the privilege of turning beef cattle into it, he being given the priv ilege of "snapping" the field, that is. taking off the ears of corn. He has refused as he wants to save the corn and fodder for his own stock
 Mir. Rogers believes that better and bigger corn can be raised in the Salt River valley than in any of the so- called corn states. The trouble. he says. has been in the method of plant Ing. which has really been done with out any method. If the same plan were followed in Iowa, Illinois, or Kansas the crop would hardly be worth the gathering.
 The practice of planting here has been as follows: The ground has been carelessly plowed. immediately after irrigating. when the ground was a muck. The corn has been covered up in the third row and after that has been left to its own devices. never cultivated or receiving any other at tention. The old timers said that was the only way to raise corn and they ftTther said that the cultivation of il would be worse than useless
 Mir. Rogers planted his field after the manner which prevails in the corn states. The ground was put into fai- shape and when the time came. a cul- tivator was run through it. Said be: T found that the only thing that cul- tivating hurts is the feelings of the man who runs the cultivats.., but it is the making of the corn '
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders oi the Fortuna Mining Company will be held October 1th, at eight (S) o'clock p. m., at Copper Queen Hotel in Bis bee, Arizona for the purpose of elect ing board of directors for the en- suing year and transactsng such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J. M McFARLANE. SSS. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
ALEXANDER EXPLAINS
 THE MEXICAN CASE

PHOENIX. Sept. 26.--Uhited States Attorney Alexander has not as yet received any information from Los Angeles regarding the service of war rants for the arrest of J. Flores Ma gan. Antonio ViIIareai and LiDardc Riveira. charged with violation of the neutrality laws at Douglas by setting on foot military expedition against Mexico
 Marshal Daniels has nothing to do with the service of warrants for the arrest of these men who are now in jail in Los Angeles
 Warrants for their arrest were sent by Alexander to United States At
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. First publication Augrst 3. 1907
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-31
Camp Alger, Va, to
Camp Meade, Pa.

Pdper Read Isef0re the Chautauqua Circle.
In the fall of 1893 when it was de-
cided by the War Dept. to abandon
Camp Alger, Va, the soldiers, number
ing over thirty thousand wers trans-
ferred to Camp Meade, Pa, such trans-
fer being made for the most part
by forced narches. Needless to
say, the soldiers were happy at the
thought of leaving Camp Alger, for on
every hand was sickness and desola-
tion. The nearest stream of running
water was seven miles away, aud as
only 9 certain number of men were
permitted to go from each regiment,
each day. our bathing days were few
and far between.
One day gentleman visitor asked
one of our boys what he did when he
wanted 9 clean shirt, and he made this
reply: "See that tent there? Well,
when I think that my shirt needs wash
ing / take It off, then throw it against
the side OF the tent; If It sticks to the
tent, then Lthtow it away and buy q
new one; if not, then / turn it inside
out and put II on seainrD
But now weRere to leave for brighter
fields. How much brighter We knew
not, but anything was brighter than
this. So wheh tell you that the boys
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-31

known some OF the younger jokes,
whel, their faces were as smooth as a
girls )" In the cartoon which commem-
Grated that event, Panch demonstrated
the truth of this theory nf the English
mans gift of humor and lack of wit.
for into the body of the cartoon, which
was caricature Of q previous famous
cartoon of the same paper drawn at the
time of Bismarck's dismissal, the artist
injected viifainons and pointiess pun.
But If the Englishman is Iackingin the
quick appreciation of wit, he can re-
tort on the Yankee--it seems like
heresy to say it--s failure to appreciate
real humor. At least it is in this
country that the superv:rtuous public
libraries reject Mark Twain from their
shelves and it is in this country that
the Sunday supplement flourishes. 1t
is in the United States, too, that sup
porters or opponents Of dangerous
books like "QId Vadis" or "Sapho"
fail to realize the powerful weapon
that lies ready 30 their hand in the
laugh. l say supporters or opponents,
for the man who insists on puritanical
morality can be quite as keen in ridicuIe
as the uphOlder Of art for art's sake.
Take, for instance, Addison or even
Swift, who never ridlculed any tendency
that in his opinion was virtuous.
AS this is serious charge, it seems
necessary to adduce some more evi-
dence. Where u the humor of Haw-
thorne or of Fenimore Cooper? Or
what sense of humor had Emerson,
whose essay on reading does not recon-
mend the pesusal of q single humorist 2
How many laughs or SMILES can you
extract from Longfellow, Poe, Whit.
tier or Walt Whitman What claims
TO sense of hnmor can Josh Billings
or Bilf Nye adssacep TO be- honest.
Lowell must be ads5lsted Is be an ex.
ception, as his Biglow Papers are in-
stinct with humor and were, moreover
popular especis1ly in England.
But 1t Is far from being my inten-
tion to widen the breach between the
two countries By this awful accusation,
and | hasten to pass on to France,
where we find the same condition ex-
listing.
After q search thru German litera-
ture, with Goethe as starting ,int,
q plunge into Muscovy where the
equally grim shadows OF Toistoi and
Gorky overspread the land, glance at
Norway, where Ibsen, whatever else he
may have been. was not great hu-
morist, and conscientious voyage in
search of humOr thru Asia, Africa.
Australia, New Zealand, the Seven
Seas and Indiana, one can only come to
the conclusion that humor will soon
vanish from the earth, leaving as the
adventures of Braggo the Monk and
the Congressional Record assubstitntes.
ANGL1CUs.