davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
iContinuhd from 2ane .

tContinuGo from rage =
land congratulate you upon your grad
uaton
The program was as follows:
1o:30-1l:30.
| Chorus-(a) Wake to the Hunting
................... Henry Smart
(bl Columbia ..... II. X. Hadley
/ Rcmarks-Supt w. II. Rabbit.
Spring Morning ,............. j. Rail
Girls Glee Club.
Addrcss-Mrs Mills, principal Mill!
college California.
Address--G. w. Smith.
Solo-Miss Eliza Kahele
Presentation of Diplomas PrinCipa
Edgar Wood.
Chorus-(a) Fare Thee Well, Be
loved Homeland ...... Kierulf
OBJ The Pilgrims Chorus .......
......... Richard Wagner
Among those present were Super
intendent of Public instruction Bah
bitt, School Inspector Baldwin, Edu-
cation Commissioner Hutchins, Fred.
Warehouse, Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;,
Mrs. w. f. Frear, Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ney Prof J. Q. Wood, Miss Ida M.
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Goo Kim, Chi
nese Consul and Mrs Chang Tso Fan,
Dr. Emerson Mr., and Mrs Andrews,
Mrs. Treadway, Mrs Chock Hoy, Mrs.
Babbitt, Frank Damon, Rev GuIick
and Mrs. Gulick, Rev. A. V. Soares,
Mrs. A. r. Atkinson, Acting Govern
or Atkinson, and several others.
At the close of the exercises Miss
May Patty mounted the platform and
presented Principal Wood with koa
chair made byythe A Class of 1907
Miss Patty in few well-chosen words
thanked Professor Wood for the
many kindnesses shown them during
the school year.
The graduates who received diplo-
Las were the Misses May Patty, Rio
Soares, Jessie Shaw, Juliette Cooke,
Gladys Ridsett Ella Goo Kim, May
peck, Marion Hastings and Marjory
lreeth.
The following graduates received
certificates: Mary Johnson, Emily
kaohi, Nora Keawe,T John Medeiros,
Emma Peplowslli, John Brown, EN-
ma Louis, Keahi Nalima, Helen ka-
iwiaea, Kalai Waiau, Edna Akana,
Mani Anjo, James Avail, Mani Dias,.
kahananui Haia, Emma Hall, Edith
Hall and Hulda Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
KA|U[ANl PROGRAM

Following is the detail of the pro-
gram to be given at kaiulani school
Friday:
Review of Children o Paradise.
Cinderella; Minuet; See Saw Song;
Puritan Maids; Columbus; Clock EX'
ercise; Umbrella Drill; Wand and
Flower Drill; Song-If 1t Were June;
Trade Songs Upside Down; Model
Glass Dialogue; Flower Drill; The
Medley; Hawaiian Song; What's in
My Pocket; Clubs; Hawaii; Recitation
and Whistling; Little Patriots; Jack
o-l.antern; Announcement of Banner
Days; Hawaii Ponoi; America; May
Pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE or THE BOARD or
HEALTH.
Honolulu, June 10, 1907.

Honolulu, June 10, 1907.
All outstanding bills for materials
furnished and services rendered ia
the Board Of Health during the pc
riod commencing luly lst 1905, aud
ending juno Both, 1907, must bo i'm
the office of the Board, properly Ger
titled, lF on THE ISLAND or GA
HU or or BEFORE July 1Uh.
1907; ANA ~ ON TINE OTHER Isle
ANUs EI July lOth. 1907
l. D. piNkHAM.
President Board 0f HtaIth.
at41.Ni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20

Isoth, A. Fernandez, j. Fernandez, l..
Fernandez, j. H. W. lnman, Il. Ka-
upu l.. Leal, j. Medeiros, G. Mills,
-. Pimento, f. Singer, r. Smith s.
Smith, l.. Sterling, il. Vincent. Ten
or: l.. Akana, A. Akina, NJ, Fas.
soth, w. iIassoth A. Comes, D. IIoa-
pill W. Ioopai J. Jarrett, r. Kala-
lui, J. Kaulukou, f. Leandro, f..
Mage, NJ. Mendonza, r. Steward. A,
Theyenin Bass: S, Achong, c.
Ayau, J. Bcttencourt, A. de la NuX,
II. English, W. Espinda II, Gilman,
w. Cough, NJ Kaihonui, ID. Neal, r..
Pedro, J. Peter X Tallett, j. West
brook, f. Wond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
The RIVAL QUEENS
TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The closing exercises Of the 9Th and
9Th grades of the Central Grammar
School will take place this evening at
1880 o'clock at the High School The
exercises will be in the form Of a play,
The Rival Queens" which. it is said
on excellent authority, will be quite an
unusual treat in the line OF amateur
theatricals, The synopsis of the play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-20
FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY ST, ANDREWS PRI0RY

The closing exercises of st. An
dreW's Priory were held yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of the
school.
The entertainment consisted of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03

Heuef
 rom Pain after nrSs or second Dose. Acts by Puri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03

Governor. but as 1t is fact that we have some newspapers that do inteh- tionally print misinformation about ing the people, that they may be caus- ed to vote against their own interests. and that do willfully islander. by pub fishing false statements about canal ing them. because they. are not in ac- cord with the interests, which interests are opl osed to the interests OF the peo- pie, and which papers also Ra9dIs RueliIsh with view to destroying the conh- aence of the public in them; that these newspapers and their owners may pc enacted. making the several above stated offenses criminal onenses' pro- viding for the proper punishment TOT the same, the owners, or writers or are so-called news bureaus, organized for the purpose of printing and send ing out false literature against the public good, which articles and pupil cations, circulars and newspapers con tain false statements concerning pulp lie affairs and candidates for office and public officials for the purpose or de- ceiving the public and injuring them pecuniarily and. injuring candldates and public officials by such methods, also, I recommend that 1t be made misdefneanor for any person or persons to circulate. through a news nl bureau.
 
 false information to the public, upon any public question, and to make It a misdemeanor for any person 10 ma liciously print any misstatement or falsehood about any candidate, or anout any public official which tends to de- stroy the confidence of the feople Tn the candidate or officer; and that the publication or distribution, or either be made prima facie evidence Of the intention of the person, or persons so publishing or distributing the same
 T further recommend that law De enacted authorizing the County Soiic- itor or State Attorney, in any county, to file information. either in the Cir cult Court or the Criminal Court or Record .or if the Circuit Court Is at tention of the grand jury for investi- gation the fact of the presence of any ublishing or distributing agency pub fishing or distributing any such false or misleading literature that they may be investigated and indicted, or infor- nation filed, according to the law.
 We take every precaution to pre- serve free from misinformation or any influence which will prevent true and just verdict. the juries in our courts Shall we not also take care that that great jury, the people. to whose yer dict-public O. inion-all must bow, shall not be misinformed and deceived by designing interests and news bu- reaus and newspapers controlled and directed by them fer their own private and personal ends?
 And I further recommend that statute be enacted making public men dacity a misdemeanor and punishing any newspaper writer or editor or publisher who deliberately and inten- tionally writes or publishes an article that is untrue, and making the public printing of an untruth prima facie eVi- dence of the misdemeanor."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
tec.t,.u.S Fro. gar. ls. )
pendence which exists between th railroads and the public.


 railroads and the public.
 Securities of Cerperatiens.
 must be aparent to the casual observer that the statesmen of our UT protect the citizens against what may have seemed to be very remote con -tingency, but one that has. nevertheless. cry instance. It refer to the issue of stocks and bonds by railway or other public utility corporations in excess or the amount of capital actually inves- porations are stocked and bonded for many times the cost of the railroad, rolling stock and equipment. The dan ssr m ie. s. he a saa Rusin that S tss public commerce and traffic of the terest upon these bonds. and reason a private corporation the issue Is one between the. stockhoider and the cor poration. but 1t Is entirely different with respect to public service or util- the stock and the interest on the bonds must be paid out of the earnings derived from the business of the cor poration, and as it Is a fact that a rail- and as the courts seem to have. at least impliedly and qualiiedly, established the principle that neither the Railroas e ey nss ss ssr dress ssAsn aotment, can reduce the rates for freight and passenger transportation below the point where the business of the cooperation. if conducted by the tariff. will not pay reasonable divi- dend unon the stock and the interest upon the bonds of the road. Therefore 1t is not only the right of the public through It's Legislature to prevent by law any imitation of the valuation of the railroad or other public service corporation hereafter chartered in this State above its actual cost, but 1t IS also their right and duty to prohibit through legislative enactment any fur, of those roads already chartered and in operation excert for actual better ment of the physical condition anS equipment of the railroads to enable them to more expeditiouslv and ade- uqately discharge their duties to the same princirle the expenditure for maintenance and equipment should be so supervised and controlled as to pre- vent extravaganza and unnecessary expense and exorbitant salaries 10 ad- nfnistrative oceffirs and attorneys pr other special agents.
 ''To this end I therefore recommend that law be enacted authorizing the Railroad Commission to investigate the prices raid for all materials and labor used in operating or maintaining the railroads, so that a reasonable rate can be established for transportation charges upon the basis of reason able and legitimate, rather than the actual pdded cost of operation of the road. As the public rurse Is called upon to pay all of the bills incurred, and divi- dends besides. it is but right that the Legislature, the representative of the people. should protect the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
.HANN

New arrivals for Easter by freight and express.
 Among them are Red and Tan Top Buttons for Misses and Children, 8 1-2 to II and II 1-2 to 2. A very pretty all red kid Gib- son Tie, 6 to 8, 81-2 to Il and II 1-2 to 2, as we'll as all Patent and Patent Tip Gihsons. All sizes for Misses and Children.
 Among the great makes carried by us for Ladies TO Laird's Latteman's Krippendorff, Dittman Go. For Men, Edwin Clapp 6 Son High Grade, and for $3.5O AnI $4.00 .le Ham Special.
 TIT. us not only for Eas- ter, every day in the year and you will be pleased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03

and his recommendations are not in- spired by any lack of confidence, but because he desires that they shall be vindicated He recommends further that the writers on seven newspapers referred 70 In his regular message shall be summoned before the commit tee.
 These" he concludes, "snould be able to give you the sources from which they obtained their mininfor. nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
Cure for Rheumatism

iffith's CompOund Mixture of GuaIac
 StilIinEia. Etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
WILL RAISE TOBACCO. Lamar and Government Expert Address Marianna


 Marianna, Fla, April 2.-(Specfal)- Hon. W. B. Lamar, Congressman from this district. accompanied by a tobacco expert from Washington. D. c. addressed the citizens here Satur- day on the subject of tobacco culture.
 Much interest was manifested and many citizens expect to try tobocco 'aising In the adjoining County (Gadsden) where much tobacco is raised, real estate has increased by lears and bounds. and If successful in this county no doubt 1t will take the place of cotton to a considerable ex- tent.
 Hon. B S Lidden. ex-Chief Justice of this State, who resigned and is practicing law here, was assisting in hitching his horse to a carriage. and in changing the brides the horses be- came frightened running away, drag ging Judge Liddon some distance but fortunately he was not injured. The carriage was demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
Raps at Newspapers.

In concluding his sage Governor Broward takes a rap at the news apers. He deplores the fact that newspapers are allowed to criticise public officials with severity and calls the names of guilty Florida papers
 We have many patriotic men in the newspaper business. who are making the best fight they can for the people. criminal statute will affect" says the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
MIR. BLISS IS LEADING
MAYOR OF PENSACOLA Is PhOb-
 ABLY RENOMINATED.
Returns Indicate the Defeat of Every
 old Member of City Council, Clean Sweep Idea Befng . Predominant.

Pensacola, Fla. April 2.--(speciai.o- With about one-third of the votes counted. the result of Pensacolas city election today shows Mayor Bliss lead ing, with J. Campbell Avery, IT,, as probably second.
 Frank D. Saunders has probably been elected marshal. and Johnson. recorder.
 Returns indicate the defeat of every old member of the City Council who stood for reelection, "the clean-sweep" idea having prevailed among the vot- CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
flying the Blood and ReguIat- ing the
 Liver and Kidneye.

Tine '4OId ReIIsbIe" Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
 SClArACA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years, we have ample proof to justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure 05 per cent. of the cases indicated.
 It does not disturb the Stomach. Affords quiet sleep and creates a good appetite; For Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grif- f.th Rheumatic Cure Co. sole Mfgs. 67 Third Ave. cor. 11th St. New York N '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03

strawberries l5c., per quart, two quarts for 25c.
 R. IT. Yelyerton Phone z47. No. 1. Court Square.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
REFERENDUM LEAGUE WILL
PUT QUESTION SQUARELY
UP TO EVERY CANDIDATE
FOR STATE OFFICE.

Get on record, gentlemen. Let
the people see right where you
stand
This is the straight cut PROPOSE
ton the Spokane Referendum
league has embarked on in com.
pany with the State Direct Legis.
lation league. Every state candi.
date is to be given the opportunity
to express his sentiments on the
referendum question. Upon his
answer will depend the support or
enmity of the direct legislation
forces, other things being equal
This plan of campaign was
adopted this morning at the meet
ing and organization of the execu-
tive committee Of the Spokane ref
erendum advocates. The commit
tee is composed of Frank Fl. Walk
err, chairman; Zach Stewart and j.
r. Collins. They decided that the
proper line of campaign from a ref
erendum standpoint is to put each
state candidate on record at once
and notified their secretary to in
form the state direct legislation Or
ganization of Spokane's support to
this end, particularly as it affects
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
NONE BUT Faithful
GET OREGON PLuMS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 10
Only the hewers of wood and draw
ers of water in loyal, answering
party service are to be rewarded
with the plums of patronage in
Oregon, according to statement
issued after almost an all night ses-
sion of the Oregon congressional
delegation. The division of patron
age was decided upon as follows:
Land Office and presidential post
masters within the congressional
district will be appointed by two
senators and congressman from the
district, a majority deciding: fed
eral state positions, such as United
States district attorney. to be the
gift OF the entire delegation, a ma
jority vote deciding in case of con-
flict.
The following appointments were
then made: La Grande land OF
fee, A. A. Roberts; register T. C..
Bramwell..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
MAYOR WILLING
TO REPEAL
LID LAW

Mayor Moore today stated that
he favors repeating the Sunday
closing ordinance and said that he
would call a special meeting of the
< Nncil for that purpose when a
Sition now being prepared is pre-
'Sented to him and signed by a COM
mittee of business men who on
Saturday called upon him and eX-
pressed their views as in favor of
the repeal. The mayor said that
so long as the ordinance was in eff
feet he would insist that it be en-
forced, Notwithstanding the fact
that he is against the ordinance it.
self. ''' -t...
The principal speaker at the
meeting with the mayor was N.
w. Durham, editor of the Spokes-
man-Review. Others were w. S.
Norman. of the Hotel Spokane;
Louis Davenport, of Davenport's
restaurant; f. e. Doodall, of the
Whitenouse Drygoods Co.; w. S.
McCrea, of McCrea Il Merry
weather. real estate.
Sunday closing advocates are not
the least bit daunted by the pros
pect repeal of the city ordinance,
as it is only modelled after the
state law. which they will invoke.
In the latter case they may have
to depend upon the prosecuting at
torney for enforcement. The prose
cutting attorney cannot refuse to
prosecute such cases If the evil
dence and charges are laid before
him.
Yesterday the closing advocates
secured evidence. against more than
200 saloons that remained open,
and intend to continue the prosecu-
tons. Fourteen saloons remained
closed yesterday, the lid being on
to that extent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

Despite the protestations OF
ComciA an Brown that politics
will MAN Or into the redictricting
proposition, it is generally believed
that politics will be the main factor.
When is considered that the next
council. according to the last cleo
ton, will be composed of seven re-
publicans and three democrats, and
the present council is six democrats
and four republicans, the democrats
having power to appoint the coun-
cilmen whJ will be representatives
of the PROPOSED three new wards.
1t Is a foregone conclusion that
politics is everything that enter
into the redistricting game. The
democrats of the new council will
be Fred Baldwin and Capt. John
Gray of the second ward. and
Leonard Funk of the First ward. w.
G.. Estep's resignation, which will
probably be acted upon before
spring, will make total of seven
new councilmen 10 be appointed.
The redistricting committee is COM
posed of two republicans and two
democrats, with Pres. N. s. Pratt,
democrat, eX-otticio member.
Republicans claim they will in
sist that the democrats appoint not
more than three of the new ones,
and this will give three each TO the
democrats and republicans. making
total of 10 republicans and six
democrats. In the event that the
democrats cannot appoint more
than three their object will then be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
COURT RAISES
SUNDAY FINE

The following saloonkeepers who
were arrested for doing business
on Sunday were each fined $25 and
costs in police court this morning:
William Hoffman, l.. 8. Larson,
II. tMalmquist, J. A. Mccain, J. ID.
Luckens, Jimmie Durkin. w, e.
Jeffrey, |. d. Holland, A. Anderson,
q. w. Ragsdale, Dutch Jake, N. b.
Pearson, C. II. Walters, II. p Leid,
Tony Fisher, August Anderson,
Herman Brose, G. Abb, J. II. VIII
mot, Colin Meekin. w. s. Norman,
Ed Dufresne and Frank Bruno.
\ When Justice Hinkle assessed
the first $25 fine, saloon men who
were gathered around thought he
made a mistake. as on the former
cases only SIS had been assessed.
However. as case after case was
tried and the same fine imposed,
little doubt that the fine was $25
remained. This Is for second of
lenses. :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

MARCUS, Wsh., Dec. 16.-As
the climax of adebauch Fred Angle
yesterday fired twice at his wife
with shot gun, then leaped into
the Columbia, swan out and drank
a dose of rat poison.
Angles friend, Ed Hoff, killed
himself with poison Saturday at
Northport as the result of suicidal
agreement with Angle. The latter's
exploits yesterday represent his at
tempts to carry out the contract.
The poison was pumped out of him
and he will probably recover.
Angle would undoubtedly have
killed his wife but for the presence
of mind of her sister, who showed
the gun barrel aside after the first
shot had grazed Mrs. Angles ear.
She was at the home of her
mother, where she has been stay
ing for some time while her hus-
band was employed at the smelter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
FALL FROM CAB
KILLS FIREMAN

Louis N. Hafer, fireman on the
Great Northern, fell from the cab
of his engine pulling into High
land, four miles west, yesterday aft
ernoon and struck his head against
a jagged rock. The engineer, G.
H. Wagner, did not notice his dis
appearance for several seconds.
When he did the train was stopped
and the mangled form was found
40 feet down an embankment of
rocks. 1t was placed within the
caboose and brought to the emer-
gency hospital at the city hall and
Dr. Burchard Roark, emergency
physician, pronounced him dead.
Hafer's skull was fractured. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Hafer, of Chewelah. They have
been notified of their sons death.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
engineer HIT BY
LOCOMOTIVE

d. j. Blanchard, a Great North
ern engineer, was struck by a
Northern Pacific engine at the Oak
st. crossing about noon yesterday.
Blanchard was not killed, but
knocked 20 feet, where he lay UNI
conscious and badly bruised. He
was taken to Sacred Heart hospital
by the patrol wagon and DR.. J. G.
Cunningham, N. P. physician, was
called to attend him. He is badly
cut about the head but will re.
cover.
The enginemen did not notice
Blanchard and their first intima-
ton came when they felt the en-
CINE jar and saw his writhing form
beside the track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
ARE YOU FOR OR AGAINST
DIRECT LEGISLATION?

Cushman and HUMPHREY. Congress
man Jones, now candidate for the
U. 8. senate, has unhesitatingly de-
clared for the referendum, but the
slippery Mr.. Cushman and Hum
phrey are still to be heard from.
The state league will deal with
them direct.
The referendum plan includes
the governor, as well as legislative
officers. and later 1t will be extend
ed to county and city candidates.
The league, local and state, has but
one object, and that is the restora-
ton of government by the people
through the direct means of the In
itiative and referendum.
And a plain yes or no is the sort
of answer desired from all candi-
dates. 1t is up to them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
DREAMED SUICIDE AND
CUT HIS THROAT

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 16.-While
dreaming of suicide last night Will
liam Thorne got up and cut his
throat. He then returned to bed
and was bleeding to death when a
friend found him in time to save
his life Thorne says he had no
idea of killing himself In his wax
ing moments and the only memory
he has OF the attempt is that of a
dream.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
TAKES JAP RAP
AT BARTENDERS

At the Asiatic Exclusion league
meeting at 1882 Howard ST. last
night Thomas Maloney took rap
at the bartenders for working with
union cards in their pockets where
Japs are employed as porters. He
argued that there are plenty OF
white men who needed such work
and couldn't see how union men
could stand it to work with the
Japs when organized labor the
country over is vitality interested in
closing the western door.
William Blackman, former state
labor commissioner, argued for the
exclusion, not only of Japs, but OF
every class of foreigners who can.
not read and write the English
language
Yesterdays meeting was the big.
gest the league has yet held and
the most enthusiastic.