davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
gilman OFFERS
Continued from PAGE u

steel double hull construction. their
hulls being divided into many com
Gartmcnts by water-tight bulkheads
and double bottoms, thus establishing
2 great factor of safety. The quarter
deck or social hall, which passengers
enter upon boarding the steamer, is
most comfortable and rich in its fur
nishings. Upon this deck is located
the purser's Office, package rooms,
newsstand, barber-shop, etc. From
this deck also the dining hall is en-
tered, which will be spacious and be-
ing open to outside view insures the
maximum of cheerfulness and ventil
alton. The forward part of this same
main deck as well as its midship sec
tons, accommodates freight and ma
chinery enclosures From the quar-
terdeck an artistic staircase reaches
to the grand salon deck above, and
another from that to the gallery sa
lon. On these two decks are located
the staterooms. The ships have ac-
commodation for 800 passengers, many
of the staterooms are more than ord
inarily large and fitted with every
convenience. There are 40 parlor and
bathroom suites, together with 275
other staterOoms. In the number of
rooms with baths, these ships are
unique, in that they will have more
rooms with private baths and toilet
accessories than have any vessels of
their size yet constructed for service
In American watersJ On the hurrl-
cane deck is located an attractive
writing and smoking room, as well as
a cafe. These rooms are most hand
somcly equipped and because of their
location II is expected that they will
becOme very popular. The space be
low the main deck is taken up by
bcrths for sccOnd-class passengers,
boilers. machinery enclosures, kitcb
On, pantry and officers mess-room The
decorations and furnishings OF the
main saloons are done in the coors
Of the universities after which the
vessels are named. The electrical
equipment Of the vessel is in accord
with The very latest improvements in
lhG electrical world, while the plumb
Ing and stcam.heating Is Of the very
best from the standpoint Of sanitation
fnd convenience that II is possible to
obtain. The ships In every particular
are complete and thoroughly up|to-
haio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
OAHU COLLEGE
READY FOR TERM
Teachers Best Fitted
Given Charge Of
Glasses

Tho new force VI teachers for the
rDming term at Oahu College has
! cen completed, and ,hc prospects are
exceedingly bright for the coming
year.
Miss Antoinette Foster has been en-
gagged To- fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Graydon. Miss
Foster served one year at the college
as a substitute. and her worth is
known. Miss Jeane r. Haford. who
das studied in Paris. will handle the
french studies. Three years teach
ing in New England has made her
proficient in that branch.
Many Of the old teachers take up
their former duties and some have
been promoted TO more responsible
classes. All in all, the faculty is well
pleased with the arranged instructors.
There will be two new grade teach
ers in the Preparatory School. Miss
Ruth Huntington. who is favorably
known here. Is one and Miss Grace
Moore, graduate from Stanford ana
Who has seen service in the Oregon
schools. Is the other.
It has been decided that there will
be no director of music, but the piano
vocal, violin and organ departments
will each be in charge of one teacher.
Miss Mary +. Bruce will be in
charge of the department OF oral ex-
preston. This is a new feature in
the college, and great results are
looked for. Miss Bruce is well quail
fed for this work, as she has had
much training In that department and
also thorough musical education
that will add much to her efficiency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
JOHN IS FREE

JObn 4. Roberts, who complained
that hla wife Maria Isabella Roberts
had miafcaffd him IN that she wae
IN the habit of beating him, bitlng
ebughs Ont ~ his anatomy, etabbing
hin WIN ihe family shears throwing
bef aboos ~ BIN and otherwise max.
lbg 90 pfnraTionF, was granted q d.
gano fhia m0WlDg Wy Judge De Bolt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
APPLICATIONS BEFORE
BOOZE COMMISSION

There WIFI be a public hearing be.
fore the license Commission at 4
O'Clock tlfis afternoon on four appll.
cations FOR liquor licenses
Wong Chung Lang wants a license
for saloon n l1lf Mamahea street
I0o Coon applies for a saloon license
Tor Harry Juen's old place at the
junction CfKlDg and Beretania. Pane
bum Nov is ~ again with his appli
cation for q license 10 run saloon or
M@Hakea street The fourth appllca-
ION Is chat Of lehlro Nishi0ka. wha
wants wholesale license for Aiea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
MAUI CHURCH REoEoIcATEo.

Tho rcdodicaion Of the Huel0 Ha.
waiim church 1T Maui occurred Sun.
6y Apgnet " With most fitting Ger.
caCnios notwithstanding the fact
$50 heavy storms in tho middle %
lh0 week haf made the roads nearly
impossible many natives gathered for
.ifo 0ccaNOn
Rev w. s. Tinotoo preached The
1eim0n and REV II. X. P0epce offered
fho prayer o. dedication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
For Sale

Eleht room house. well built, 32y
N Large yffsndah, 4 bedrooms
toilet bath Newly painted. 100 r.
frontage 0n Kuakinl a. Cool and
healthy, ~ Walking distance 10 cen
~ u town Near Llliha and Nuu'
ann cars Only $500 Certainly i
iffgsiD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
The Star is the One Paper Washington Read by Everybody
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any Of The following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gcntner's Drug Store. 18th ard Y SITS.
,EpPley's Drug Store i4th snd yelling pL
nl prus st Store 4,h and and
Moii7claw.s News Stand. I7os Pa ave.
Criswelrs Drug store. 7th ami T SITS.
Postal Telegraph Once. lips Conn svs.
osa TssssPh 6 Sss s ais md nd s
Postal Telegraph ONCE. Peup. r. r: Station
s Kann. Sons & Co. INFORMATION Bureau;
Woodward & Lothrop. Superintendent desk.
Interior Dept. 9Th & SITS, Telegraph once
yenifer bldg. 1th * sts.. Telegraph once.
Commercial Bank bldg, Telegraph once.
Gricr & Grier,s Pharmacy, OH and n y Y Az. Az.
GodenhcrS's Department Store. 9i2-2s tn
The TIutchins Kenner Drug Co. nth Que.
butier yield, Druggists. RI Indiana ave.
Dupont Pharmacy Chas. S. Boston. prop.
n.., aa' eEoseEows:
6o,6onasIrs Drug Store 81 and o sts.
adams Express Office 1922 cd st.
'''Fs r0''"n NoR GSIh ssa : '''
cspol c and st.
nilturn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS.
Euiler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradlcy's Drug Store Sth and f SITS
O'Donnen's Drug Store. I'd aud Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sulivan's nrug Store 18th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf O'Rrien & Hall
Chss. s. Walter SOL Ali at
AEACOSTIA:
L. g. Lohr, cS Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,.
4. s. Donirhan. 727 King St
BRIGHTNOOD, d. c.:
VIM: Thomas Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Andrew Burga Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

Z lines It, Coo. st. VI 20. wk.. $252 1 mo-. 81 20.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding n Probate Court No. 1897, ad-
mnistratlon. This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, OF the District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate of Zenas c. Rob
bins, late-of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. TO the
subscriber before the 18th day of March, A.
ID. 1908; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 21st day of March, 1907. ELWOOD o.
WAGENHORST. 631 Bond Bldg. Attest: tSeal
JAMES TANNER Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ]. AL
THEUS JOHNSON, Attorney. mh22-law,3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. -Redford w. Walker ct al. complain
ants. George II. Baldwin ct al. defendants. In
Equity No 26Sl7.-The object Of this suit In 10
obtain accounting from the trustees OF the Ad-
ditfOn to South Brookland Syndicate and TO suibsfi
tute I'm the place aud stead of William o. DensOn.
deceased, and George II. Baldwin. absent from
On motion of the compafnans. 1t is this sth day OF
March, AID. 1907. ordered that the defendants.
George II. Baldwin. trustee: Francis @. Tcrrill.
George 8. Van Sickle Albert >. Young and Mary
l.. s. Sutton csuse their appearance to be entered
herein before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after the day
Of nrst publication Of this order; otherwise the
Let this order be published once "A week for three
successive weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. HARRY NJ. CLABAu0H.
Chief Justice true copy-Test (Seal.D ]. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By WINS. =. LEMON. Asst. Clerk.
mbs- law-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
PRINTING.

PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS. ENVELOPES.
bill and note heads. statements. so per 900;
500 for a; work guaranteed. ISRAEL. FRIED
NAN. IL tn 81. nv. Phone n. 2672. anS-00t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED OR ) MORE GOOD, BRIGHT
statesmen to handle our hsh-class suburban lots.
You make from $500 to 5000 yearly.
Only those with best references need apply. GEO
y. ROBINSON 60. unc-I. 6l3 14th st. NV, j.
Walter O'Boyle. Mgr. mhl2-10t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!I
" %"% "% %" %M " SPEARO CLOTHING CO.,. 50 @ cs.nd St.

vengeance against Steunenberg. He had for years been connected with de- tective agency. Now. don't understand me to mean that think any detective agency or the mine owners wanted to kill Steunenberg.
 But I do say that Orchard while a detective in the employment of the agency killed Steunenberg because of the old grudge of which he had spoken so often. He killed him in the most cowardly way murder could be commit ted. He was caught red handed and turned over to Mcfarland, the head of the western branch. After some manipulation he was persuaded that the best thing he could do would be to place the blame on some one else, which he did. He is getting the big gest price for this he ever got for a crime. He hopes to save his miserable neck"
 Darrow was pretty well exhausted at the close of his address. He said the defense would require seven or eight days to conclude its case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

white or color, and always rather severely. For general af- ternoon wear lawns and mulis are brought into service where some thing more dressy than the tailored linen is desired. Handkerchief linen is one of the most satisfactory mate rials for afternoon costumes, and the texture need not be too fine. It has excellent wearing qualities. launders well. and is soft, firm, and graceful. Gowns are made as elaborate or as simple as one desires, and still remain effective. A charming model in walk. ing length had a slightly gored skirt with nine-inch fiounce around the bottom.
 This founce was finished around the bottom with three narrow, lace edged rufies. and was attached to the skirt with band of valenciennes in. sertion. The blouse had little Dutch neck outlined with band of insertion wider than that which headed the fiounce. and below this the linen was finely tucked to form a yoke effect straight across from shoulder to shoulder. There was a simple design in hand embroidery below the yoke. which was further carried out in the sleeves. and shaped girdle of the cloth that was also embroidered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
ACCUSE THE GAR.
Douma Rebels Vilify Name
 of Their Emperor.
FIGHTING FOR LAND AND LIBERTY.
RevoIutionists'AI Manifesto Claims That Sovereign Has Trampled on Rights of People as Granted to
 Parliament.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-The Social Revolutionist and Group of Foil members of the late parliament, mum. bering 139 deputies, have issued their anticipated manifestoes summoning the people to continue by force the struggle for land. liberty and popular representation. The documents. which proclaim that parliament perished for defending the peoples rights. are re- markable for the fact that the em- peror for the first time is attacked by name for breach of faith. the revolu- tionary proclama:ions having hitherto attributed all sins to the government on account of the lingering sentiment of loyalty to the emperor among the peasant masses.
 The draft of the proclamation of the Social Revolutionists, which the rev olutionary presses are now printing thousands of copies and with which the manifesto of the Group of Foil is practically identical. is as follows:
 ''CitiZens-YOu sent us to fight for freedom, for the rights Of the people. for land and liberty. The douma ma jority was oppOsitiOnal. It rejected laws increasing the power of the gov ernment bureaucrats: it demanded an accounting of expressions of peasants and workmen and of bestiaIities in prisons: its committees elaborated many laws and projects covering the most important needs of the people. and it's agrarian commission accepted the principle of the compulsory ex- propriation of land.
 The government dissolved the dou- ma because it needs an Obedient dou- ma which will support the interests of the aristOcrats.
 The emperor did not hesitate to vio- late his pledge given in his manifesto of Oct. 30. the fundamental laws and his solemn promise given at the Win ter palace tO the deputies of the first dOuna tO defend the liberties granted to the people. He announced before the whole people that the election law would only be modified with the assent Of the dOuma. but now, without the permission Of parliament. the peoples rights are trampled upon. and the gov eminent. relying on bayonets. openly pursues a course of fOrcibie violation of the law.
 ''Citizens. after a long struggle. in which inuumerabIe victims fell the people forced the government to con yoke the dOuma When you elected us and sent us to struggle for land and freedom we did not conceal from you that if the dOuna was not supported by the people if would be poweriesz The goYrnmcnt will yield only to fore OnIy thrpugh a steady. organ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
GOVERNOR CHIDES.
Hughes Sends Caustic Mes
 sage to Albany Assembly.
APPORTIONaENT IS A NECESSITY.
Recommends That the Measure Pass Without Delay Before Adjourn
 ment-Says Session should No Longer Re Protrnctcd.

ALBANY, x. T., June Ex-Governor Hughes sent to the legislature last night a special message urging the passage of a constitutional apportion- ment before the final adjournment.
 The governors message as is fol- lows:
 Il recommend to your most serious consideration the importance of mak- ing constitutional apportionment of senators and members of assembly be- fore the legislature adjourns.
 "The necessity of a new apportion- ment is obvious. The apportionment act of last year has been set aside, and it would he not only inconvenient, but most unjust. in view of the changes in population. to have an cleo tion upon the basis of the apportion- ment fixed in 1895. The alternative is to have a new apportionment in ac- cordance with the requirements of the constitution. and this should be pro- vided without delay.
 Tt is undoubtedly important that the present session of the legislature should no longer be protracted. am informed that several hundred bills have been passed and are awaiting ex- ecntive action. and 1t is practically im- possible that they should be disposed of save during the period allowed for that purpose after adjournment
 ''I present the matter to you as one of paramount public obligation. and deem 1t my duty respectfully to urge an immediate response to the just de- mand of the people of the state-
 Each side seemed disposed to regard the message as rebukIng the obstInacy of the other.
 What effect will the message have upon the situationT' Majority Leader Raines was asked.
 None whatever. SO far as the senate is concerned" 1" replied the senator.
 A similar reply was made by Chair man Fully of the senate apportionment committee. 'It's up to the assembly, said he.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. s5N5-40. winter patents s45Gd5; winter straights. A0a4S. winter extras. 33d350
 RYE FLOUR-steady: fair to good, ATs 65: choice to fancy. S.igd5.40
 wHEAT-Openir.- strong and high on buliish foreign news. wheat gradually eased off on account of favorable south west weather reports: July. q .n0ix1i Diis September. n.0iizGl.02 l-ls: December.
 BTfTER-creamery. extras. per pound. aisqZSc. iirsts. 2dz4c.: seconds. 1dzc.
 cHEEsE-sta,e. full cream. colored and white small. best. isc.: large. 1lae.. fair t0 good. i0isc.: light skins. ec.: half skins. best. 7A.Gsc.: part skins. prime. sd 6izc fair to good. ti1ashc.
 EGGS - Fresh gathered. extras. lsc firsts 10 extra firsts. lsal1c-. western. ex-
 TALJow-sieady: city. ssse.: country.
 hAf.F!rm; shipping. saSc-: good to
 HoPs.oaiet: state. common to choice. Iss IsG1sc-; Iss. p1f5c-: Pacific coast. is0S sdiic ia6 sGsc.
 POTATOEs-DuiI and weak: old. a Sc per bushei ss 10 quality
 LIVE POULTRY = Quiet but steady. fowls. Iz1151tc: old rOosters. lac-, spring chickens. Isaz1c.: ducks. old bGlie.. do.
 DRESSED PorLTRT-s;eady and in fair demand, fresh Killed fowls. choice iyisc. do. fair 10 good. i3c.. ol1 roosfers. I1c-. hroilsrs- nearby. &d&9c-s do. vest ern. 1e1Zc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Old Lace.

Real old lace is supposed to look the part. When it doesn't various tricks are resorted to to yellow it. One of the best is the secret of a southern woman.
 The whole art, she says. lles'in . newspaper. Cut strips of newspaper a trife. wider than the lace to bs tinted and carefully sew the edges of the lace to the paper. Then make a roll of newspaper about as thick as an ordinary mailing tube and roll the lace trimmed newspaper strips around this with perfect smoothness. !.
 Next wrap the whole in blue paper and seal up the ends. In the course of two or three months the lace will have the most perfect -old" look one could wish for. A hundred years couldn't bring about any better re. suits than q newspaper properly put on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
HAYWOODTOTESTIFY
Orchard Killed Steunenberg For Private Vengeance2
CALLS WITNESS ROGUE, THIEF, LIAR
Boise Murder Trial Defense Lawyers, Making General Denial, Will Put Prisoners on stand In Their
 own Behalf.

BOISE, Ida, June 25.-The detailed defense of William D. Haywood to the charge that he murdered former Governor Steunenberg in broad de. scription is denial of every material count in the testimony of Harry Or. chard and a claim that Orchard killed Steunenberg because of private grudge borne by the loss of a rich share in the Hercules mine and expla- nations of the independent circum- stances that tend to connect the code fendants with Orchards life and op- erations.
 Haywood, Counsel Clarence Darrow said. will take the stand to make per. sonal denial of Orchards accusations.
 Darrow denied the intimacy with the three co-defendants that Orchard laid claim to. denied the several confer enees and conversations that Orchard swore to, denied that Orchard had even committed many of the crimes he had boasted of and promised to make proof of his contention with many of the men named by Orchard when on the stand and many witness es of creditable character not connect ed by any tie with the federation or its leaders. Darrow charged that agents of the Mine Owners associa- tiOn of Colorado and the PinkertOn de tectives had joined hands in a con spiracy to discredit and destroy the Western Federation of Miners.
 Harry Orchard he said. twas a cheap soldier of fortune q shOestring gambler. who had never done a days work in his life. He owned sixteenth share Of the Hercules mine. but sold 1t because of his needs 10 continue his gambling"
 Darrow denied the existence of the great conspiracy 10 murder. alleged by the state. with Orchards testimony as a basis: denied that the federation was anything but an earnest. fighting labor organization. with higher wages. short CT hours. t0lerabIe working conditions and the care. safety and elucatiOn of its members and their wives and chill dren as its high and only aim. Mir Dsrrov said.
 Mfr Haywood will take the stand and tell you his full connection with the Western Federation Of Miners and tell you everything he has done as an officer of the federation. Mover. who is 10 be tried for his fife. will probably take tEle stand tio not want to say this positively. but I think he will tes- tify and tell this jury all that he knows. I d5ust very much if Fetti- bone will bs put upon the stand. as he uas never an ufiicer Of the Uniua and asd TsstlsfnS 10 slo with it. I woa't say Sule as to reffflsaue-
 -Urthard went to Caldwell rowing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Loo,e. s.par.,s cos,,.

For the summer . loose. separate coat of some sort is practically q ns- cessity. Even when one stays d home in the heated months it is use fui for rides b the trolleys. to slip over sheer gowns on the porch in the evening and for driving or autono- billing. In fact this is to be a season for separate coats. even for street wesr ia the daytime. though for even Ing use over short frocks they have been more in evidence. There is marked dIctinetion. however. bstreen the style this season and last summer. Lines are distinctly different EverT- thing nov is Japanese in chsrscter, loose. without defined srnholes and with foving slssvsa [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Steamer Lost WIIa an n.,...

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 25.-The Pa- cific Steam Navigation company-s steamship Santiago has been wrecked oT the coast Only one passenger and one ofncer are known to have been saved The Santiago left Corral with her engines out of order as q result of a storm. and instead of proceeding to Anoud she started to return to Val parai~o. q much greater distance She carried four passengers and eIghfy-sev- en of q crew. Ii is feared that all en- eept two pezons perished- A sister ship. the Arequspa. sunk during q ter rife storm sf Valparaiso about four yesrx ago. when nany lost thsEr mvess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
French Troo,p, Hiss Colonel.

PARIS, June 25.--An inclpient mu- tiny occurred at the barracks of Avi- gnon, capital of the department of Van cluse, near Marseilles. Some soldiers hissed Colonel St. James and sang a revolutionary song, forcing the colonel to retire. Later Lieutenant Colonel Dalbles, very popular with the soldiers, appeared on the scene, addressed the men and restored order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Eleven Dead From Heat.

PITTSBURG, June 25.-EIeven per sons are dead and many prostrated as a direct or indirect result of the warm weather experienced in the Pittsburg district within the past twenty-four hours. At present there is no relief in sight before tonight at the earliest. A peculiar feature of the present warm spell is the fact that the heat has hastened death in several cases of heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Burke Die. of Infurfes

NEW YORK. June 2J.-Matthew ]. Burke died in hospital in Long Island City of injuries received Saturday last in a football game. In scrimmage he was struck over the kidneys and died of the resulting hemOrrhage. He that the blow was an accident and refused to give the name of the man with whom he came in contact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
ized struggle will the people win their rights"
Johnson EIectrocuted For Murder.

NEW YORK, June 25.-John John son, wife murderer. was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison. The jail officials pronounced the cleo 'trocution a successful one. Only two contacts were given. Johnson mur- dered his wife, Catherine, at their home in Yonkers, N. r.. two years ago in a cold blooded manner and in the presence of their two young children.