davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-13
Sale Of Real Estate

Sdlc vi kedl Estate
l am instructed by J. o. CARTER
of Honolulu, Trustee, at the request
in writing of John A. Cummins of Ho
nolulu, to offer for sale by public auc
ton at my sale rooms Number 857
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, on Fri
day the 23rd day of August, 1907 at
twelve o'clock noon, the following des
cribed lot or parcel of land which is
situate on the North East side OF
Merchant Street, Honolulu:
Beginning at the intersection of the
southerly side of L. o. Hall & Son S
building extended with the northeast
erly line of Merchant Street at point
1856 feet southeasterly from the
southeast corner of the J. A. Cummins
Building, and running by true all
muths:
1. 1850 81, 1000 feet, along said side
Of E. o. Hall & Sons
building extended;
2. $3.50 co., 81 feet, along James W..
Austin Estate;
8. 2S10 40, IT'S feet. along James w.
Austin Estate;
4. 3330 25', 66.5 feet, along same and
land of Bernice P.
Bishop Museum;
S. $50 AZ, 101.95 feet, along James
w. Austin Estate;
G. 1430 54', 1872 feet, along Merchant
Street to an angle in
the street line, 234o
27' 81 feet, from
copper bolt in the
sidewalk on the lower
side of Merchant
Street.;
Z. 1450 co., 1913 feet, along Mer-
chant Street to the
initial point; contain
ing an area of 1852
square feet.
Terms: Cash: a deposit of ten per
cent G0%) of the purchase price must
be paid at the time of the sale. If the
Vendor is unable to furnish a market
able title to the property, he may re-
scind the sale and the purchaser will
thereupon be entitled to receive back
his deposit. Deeds at the expense of
the purchaser.
Dated at Honolulu, August /, 1907.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-13

--' -- W,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
Milan'S Stable Spire.

Since the sudden fall Of the great
Campanile at Venice a few years ago
scientific experiments have been made
to afford assurance of the stability
of other famous architectural piles in.
Italy. Among these Is the unique
cathedral of Milan, built all of mar
BILE, with scores Of slender pinnacles,
md a lofty main spire terminating In
a great marble statue Of the Virgin.
The experiments of Professor Vincen-
tint on this spire, while demonstrate
ing It's complete stability, show inter
esting effects of the wind and solar
a AS with other lofty towers the
point Of the spire describes daily an,
elIiptical curve, the size and precise
form Of which vary with atmospheric
conditions. But the greatest dis
placement never amounts to more
than a single minute Of arc, in this
case less than a third Of an inch. A
tempest of uncommon violence In
July, 1905, displaced the top Of the
spire eight millimetres. Youths
COMPANION. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
Dublin Castle.

The name Of Dublin Castle, the
scene of the raid on the Jewels of the
Order of st. Patrick, Is more formid-
able than its appearance. When it
was built in the thirteenth century
it was, doubtless, with its four gfeaf'
towers and its deep moat, a thing tof
beauty compared with the present
miscellaneous weller of buildings
gathered around two ugly squares,
Supposed to have been begun by a.
grandson of Henry I, Meyler Fitz-
Henry, it was completed by Henry De
Loundres in 1928. In those days
the days of its life as a real castle
defending a city-a river ran past the
building. The Poodle still runs, but
it keeps Its obscure course under the
pavements of the Lower Castle Yard.
It was not until well. into the reign
Of Elizabeth that the castle was first
used as the official residence of the
Lord Lieutenant, then described as
the Lord Deputy" Although it has
ever since retained that exalted func-
ton, Dublin Castle was SO neglected
about two centuries ago as to need
rebuilding. Very little Of the orig
inal structure remains.-Dundee Adj
yertiser. B. 81. .'a"i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
BANKERS FLYER KILLS FOUR
Crowd of Summer Residents Wit
ness Tragedy at AHenhurst, NJ
Mangled Bodies Tossed Into FASH
ionabIe Platform Crowd--No
Safety Gates at Scene.

Allenhurst. N. J.-Tnree~ girls and
a man, hurled from a brougnam by
the impact Of the Bankers Special"
running sixty miles an hour, were
instantly killed neal the Allenhurst
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at dusk. Two hundred society WON
en- of that exclusive resort watched
the tragedy from the depot platform,
and either tainted or ran away
screaming in horror. The dead are:
Thomas Edwards, aged thirty, of
A%llenhurst; employed as driver by
the Norwood Hotel. .
Loretta Grace, aged twenty, OF
New York. .'".
Jennie Mcdonald, aged twenty-one,
of New York. 80 :
Hannah Murphy, aged twenty, of
New York. 49,. H.
Hurrying on their way from their
homes in New York to serve at a big
banquet in the Norwood, the three
girls were being driven by Edwards
to the hotel. AS he reached the rail
road crossing the driver, already half
an hour late, pulled up impatlentiy
when an empty excursion tram
passed. ...,.
There was no gate and only a flag
man to give warning, and as the last
coach swept past Edwards whipped
I'D his team and started to gallop
over the tracks.
The Bankers Special" carrying
a hundred Wall Street men from New
York to their summe homes, dashed
out of the darkness, and the locomo-
tive hit the carriage before n OF It's
occupants could jump.
The carriage was crushed to splln-
tiers and the horse, flung fifty yards by
the cow-catcher, fell dead in a field.
The three girls we're hurled twenty
feet straight up into the air and FELL
instantly killed and mangled within
a stones throw of the Mortified Wom-
en- on the depot platform.
Edwards was shot from his shat-
tered seat and struck with a fearful
thud against the side Of the fagman's
shanty near the track. Every zone
in his body vas broken. =
When the train had been stopped
in front Of the station many OF the
Wall Street men hurried off to find
their wives or daughters fainting or
| shrieking in Mysteries. Others rushed
back in the hope that at least one OF
the victims had escaped instant death.
Ambulance doctors said death had
been instantaneous in every case, and
the bodies were picked up, almost I'M
recognizable, and carried to under
takers shops. 800.
AS a result of the frightful acct
dent, the banquet at the Norwood
was abandoned. Many Of the hotel
guests combined in a subscription tc
buy flowers, and if need be, caskets,
for the victims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
ALABAMA REVORES
SOUTHERN'S LICENSE
Removal of a Case From a State
to a Federal Court the Excuse.
ALL TRAINS STILL RUNNING
No Clash With United States Court
Nor Evidence Of Any Disturb
neutrality-suspicious. May Provide
For R~eceiycrsh;p.

Montgomery, Ala.-Announcement
was made by Secretary Of State
Frank n. Julian that he had revoked
the franchise of the Southern Rail-
way Company because it had removed
a case from the State Circuit Court
Of Talladega County to the United
States Circuit Court in Birmingham.
This action Of the Southern is al
legged to be in violation Of the two
outlaw acts passed by the Legislat-
ure last winter, each of which provid-
ed that such removal should be pun
ishable by revocation Of the charter
of the offending railroad. One OF
these laws, the better known, was de-
clared unconstitutional by United
States Judge Thomas G. Jones, but
the other never has been enJoined by
the Federal courts.
For this reason the action of the
State official was taken under the
provisions of the second Of these out
law acts. The State insists that this
second outlaw act still is in force,
and it is entirely proper to act under
it's provisions, while the adherents
of the railway contend the set of re-
vocation is in contempt of the Fed
eral Court injunction, at least in
spirit. Neither side would make an
authoritative statement Of the prob
able course to be pursued in the con-
troversy.
The case upon which the revoca-
ton was made out came from the
Circuit Court of Talledega County, in
the shape of a notification from Clerk
j. D. Mcneil that a suit had been re-
moved from the State Court to the
Federal Court. Secretary OF State
Julian looked into the law and found
that there was nothing else to do
save to mark the license Cancelled, as
the action of the statute is automatic.
Act No. sc provides that when any
foreign corporation is sued in the
State courts and removes such suit
from the State to the Federal Court,
the clerk of the court from which the
removal was taken at cnce shall GER
tify such action to the Secretary of
State, who shall thereupon imne-
diately cancel said license and make
and enter upon the stub thereof an
order in substance"
An extra session of the Legislature
will be held in the fall to adopt more
stringent railroad regulation lawseto
meet the situation created by the va
rious rate regulation laws being en-
Joined in the Federal courts.
1t is not unlikely that the Federal
court may get into the row even if
contempt proceedings are not
brought. 1t may hold that the act is
in spirit a re-enactment Of the revo-
cation bill that Judge Thomas G.
Jones has declared to be illegal.
The effect would be to deprive the
Southern Railway of the right of do
ing business in the State, a thing that
was contemplated if the other revo-
cation act had been allowed to stand.
The Southern Railway owns more
han 1900 miles OF road in Alabama
and millions of dollars worth of prop
srty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when I drank coffee I often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much of the time, but when
I went to visit a friend I got In the
habit Of drinking Postum.
81 gave up coffee entirely, and the
result has been that I have been en-
tirely relieved of all my stomach and
nervous trouble.
my mother was just the same
way. We all drink Postum now and,
without coffee in the house for 2
years. We are all we'll.
"A neighbor of mine, a great COT
fee drinker, was troubled with pains
in her side for years and was an In
valid. She was not able to do her
work and could noteven mend clothes
or do anything at all where she would
have to bend forward. If she tried
to do a little hard work she would
get such pains that she would have to
lie down for the rest of the day.
AT last l persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did SO, and has used
Postum ever since; the result has
been that she can now do her work,
Gun sit for a whole day and mend and
can sew on the machine and she nev-
e. feels the least bit Of pain IN her
side, IN fat, she has got well, and It
SHOWS coffee was the cause OF the
whole trouble.
II could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
in its place" There's a Reason."I
Look in pkg. for the famous little
bnob.. "The Road to WellTllle>"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
CHINANEA BATTLE IN BOSTON
New York Ce!estiaIs Kill Three
and Injure Seven.
Hubs Chinatown Invaded by Band,
Who Open Fire on Fifty Men
LoungiHS in a Blind Alley.

Boston, Mass.-A gang of New
York Cinnamon belonging to the no.
torious Hip Sing Tong invaded Bos-
tons Chinatown with revolvers and
opened fire upon more than fifty Of
their fellow countrymen who were
seated in an alleyway off Harrison
avenue.
Three Cinnamon were killed in
stantly, three more were left dying
and four were very seriously injured
by the bullets Of their rivals.
The usual quiet pervaded the vi
cinity of Harrison venue just before
s o'clock p. m, Cinnamon lounging
here and there smoking and talking.
In the midst of this peaceful reverie
a volley of bullets fell upon them.
They rushed for their dens, falling
over one another in their haste to get
out of range.
The Hip Sing Tong men chased
their rivals into their homes and shot
them.
Having done as much murder as
they dared, the invaders turned about
anu SOuSnl lSluSS LII hiShL.
The dead are Chin Mon Quin, aged
forty-five, II Oxford street; Chin
Leet, aged thirty-two, laundry pro-
prietor; Wing Sing Jung, aged fifty,
"a Harrison avenue.
The injured men are Coon Coon,
Lee Kai, Coon Gouy, Shang Gu, Leo
KwaR, Con Jong Con-. ali of whom
are seriously wounded and some of
whom are sure to die.
Ten Cinnamon were put under ar
rest soon after the shooting One Of
these gave the name of MIN Sing, Of
New York. Another who was caught
while running from the Chinatown
district to the South Station said his
name was Hong Woon, also of New
York. Eight other men who are
strangers to the Boston Chinatown
police were taken into custody on
suspicion of being connected with the
affair. ..!.
The trouble is attributed by some
to the shooting which occurred in
Philadelphia recently for which it is
said Boston Chinese were partly
blamed. 1t is thought the Cinnamon
who did the shooting came from New
York to punish the On Leong Tongs
for the Philadelphia outbreak.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
SHIPS SHELL CASABLANCA,
MOORISH FORCES ROUTED
French and Spanish Cruisers
Send Troops Ashore.
MARINES SHOOT DOWN M00RS
Fort Demolished, Native Quarter
Shelled, But Foreign Part I'm
molested - Pasha S%urrenders
After Allies Stay Hundreds.

Paris.-French and Spanish troops
are in possession Of Casablanca, on
the Moroccan coast, after a terrific
Commandment and hand-to-hand fight
ing in the streets. The Moors per-
cipitated the conflict by attacking a
landing party on the way to the
French consulate. The ensign in
command was shot through both
nands, but he gave the order to
charge. With fixed bayonets the ma
rines cut their way through a col
INN of native troops, leaving $50
dead and wounded in their wake.
The marines reached the consulate,
and the news of the fighting was
signaled to the French cruisers,
which. Immediately opened. fire with
all their guns. More than 1000 shells
were fired. The native quarter of
the city was wiped out and several
hundred rebels were slain. The last
dispatch received by the French Gov
eminent is to the effect that the
Pasha as Casablanca has formally
surrendered the town to the allies.
The casualty list is confined to elev-
en- French marines and sailors
wounded. An attempt was made by
the rebels to work several batteries
against the cruisers, but the guns
were quickly put out of commission.
The fire of the cruisers was accurate
and terribly destructive: The bonn
bardment lasted more than two
hours, and fighting in the wrecked
streets continued internationally un-
til darkness fell. tThe Arabs fought
with fanatical courage. Many of
them detached themselves from col
umns of horsemen and rode down
to the waters edge, firing their rifles
at the warships. Shells were rained
among them, and the shore at n
point was thickly strewn with dead
horses and the bodies Of their riders.
The bombardment was immediate
ly productive of results. Mulai
Aiming, the commander of the
Moorish troops, requested pardon Of
the French admiral, who replied that
he was unprepared to grant it., and
peremptorily ordered him to surren-
der to the French consul, which he
did.
The occupation of Casablanca Is a
direct outcome Of the native uprising,
which resulted in the killing of eight
Europeans at Casablanca. Both.
France and Spain are hurrying other
warships, with troops and marines,
to various points on the Moroccan
coast for the protection of foreign
ers. Under the terms of the Alge-
ciras Convention these two powers
are charged with the policing of the
seaports of Morocco, and their action
at Casablanca has brought no protest
from any power. The States Of Eu.
rope have expressed their willingness
that France and Spain restore order
in Morocco. No other countries are
involved.
France and Spain have agreed on
the terms of a Francs-Spanish note,
informing the powers. signatory OF
the Algeciras Convention, including
the United States, of their intention
to keep within the terms of the con
vention in dealing with the situation
in Morocco. r..,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28

Cleveland, Ohio.-That John D.
Rockefeller will live to more than
ninety-four is the prediction of DR..
H. F. Biggar, his family physician:
DR.. Biggar watched Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter play golf over the Forest Hill
links, and at the finish declared that
the Standard Oil magnate was likely
to live more than a quarter of a CEN
fury longer.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who looked partic-
ularly we'll, said he had never felt
better in his life and that he could
eat anything.
William Rockefeller, John D. Rock
~efeller's father, is still living and is
ninety-four. DR.. Biggar said he sees
no reason why the master Of Forest
Hill should not live longer than his
father.
HE is the best-trained athlete in
the sixty-year-old class in the world
to-day, and he's siyty-eight, at that,
he said. Hell live longer than his
father, I'm sure. Did you see his
strokes on the links this morning?
Did they look feeble? I tell you, Mr..
Rockefeller has been born twice ply
sically, and he is only fourteen years
old now. He is growing up again,
and growing up scientifically, adding
to his muscle, to his lungs, to his
heart power with every breath of
fresh air he takes on Forest Hill,
and with every drive he makes at the
Golf Club"
And it cost Mr.. Rockefeller So
900, 900 for this second life. Those
are his own words. 1t happened
in this wise, according to Doctor
Biggar:
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Cleve-
land in 1898, in the middle of the
panic period, completely broken in
health and spirit. He could eat moth
Ing which would nourish him. His
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
Hen Hatches Eagles Eggs.

Shamokin comes to the front with
an entirely original story Two
young eagles were Matched out under
a hen. Two months ago Roman
Ukleski, Of Shamokin, received from
his brother in Germany two eagles
eggs. He placed them under. a hen
and awaited results. Tuesday night
the eggs, having ripened, bore forth
fruit, and two tiny little eagles are
being cared for by the proud mother
hen. There will be further doings
when the lords of the air attain their
full growth.-Philadelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28

appetite was gone and his nervous
system was a wreck.
Doctor, I'm a sick man; I'm afraid
I'm going to die. But it is not on
account of the financial situation
that I am sick" he told the doctor.
ut is through disappointment Of my
friends"
He asked the doctor to help him.
After a few days DR.. Biggar went to
Mr.. Rockefeller with this prescrip-
ton: Drop all business cares, take
regular exercise, keep in the open
air, forget everything but play, and
play as though your life depended
upon it.
Il was happy at the result" said
DR.. Biggar. Mr.. Rockefeller made
me a remarkable patient, an ideal
one. Although he had a terrible
weight Of responsibility then, he
dropped everything to get healthy.
"A few years afterward we were
talking of his recovery and Mr.. Rock
efeller said to me: Doctor, do you
know how much it cost me to get
well?' I told him, of course, I didn't.
We'll, DOCTOR he said, it cost me just
$5,O00,000. l lost that much by
dropping business
But he never for a moment re-
GREETED that, and neither have I, for
it gave him a second life. Hes
stronger now than I am. He is
stronger than any business man in
the city of Cleveland to-day who is
anywhere near his age. He is a
wonderful man, full of vitality. He
never touched a drop of liquor in
his life. He does not smoke. He is
leading the most simple life imagin'
able, and yet it Is the strongest life.
He can swing an axe as easily as he
can a golf club. Why, Mr.. Rookie.
Teller is husky, actually husky. He'll
live to see all of us in our graves
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28

using Doan's Kidney Pills I sui
Tered everything from kidney troh-
bles for a year and a half. ! had
pain in the. back and. head, and all
most continuous IN the loins and felt
weary all the time. A few doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and I kept on taking them I'M.
til in a short time i vas cured. 4
think Doan's Kidney Pills are won
derful."
Sold by %alldealers. 50cents 9 box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
Prominent People.

Secretary Root is said to be the
most inaccessible man in Washing
ton.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the only
sovereign in Europe wko speaks Yid-
dish.
Nearly all the sovereigns of Eu-
rope have essayed painting as an
amusement, and King Edward OF
England and the Kaiser have been
more than ordinarily successful with
the brush. King Carlos of Portgu-
gal, however, is by universal consent
the ablest artist among crowned
heads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
The Field of Sports.

Philadelphia cricketers defeated
the New York eleven at Staten Island
by a score of lat to 1872.
Miss Alice Potter won the final
round in the handicap lawn tennis
tournament for women at Newport.
For the third consecutive year the
Buffalo Automobile Club takes pos
session of the Glidden automobile
touring trophy.
Webb, of New Zealand, beat Geo.
Towns, the holder, for the sculling
championship of the world on the
Paramatta River, at Sidney, N. s. W..
by two lengths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
A County's Champion Liar.

=. A champion liar In Bradford
County makes a complaint of losing q
cherry tree growing in his garden
Cherries are not plentiful this year,
and the birds were robbing him. So,
catching up his double-barreled shot
gun, he hastily loaded it, but, finding
he had no shot, he substituted tacks.
He fired both barrels and succeeded
in lacking every bird fast to the
cherry tree, but there were so many
OF them that they flew away with it
-Philadelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
ARTIST WEEDS INDIAN GIRL.
F. ". Garfield Spends Seven Years
Wooing Reluctant Maiden.

Albuquerque, n. M. - Frederick
W. Garfield, of Utica, N. Y, an artist,
for several years at the head of the
art department of the Carlisle Indian
School, was married to Anna Gouyt-
ney, a full-blooded Pueblo Indian, of
he Seama village, eighty miles west
Of here. The wedding took place at
he estufa of the Seama village, and
was performed first under the tribal
ceremony. Immediately afterward
he two were married by a minister
Of the Presbyterian Church.
+ Garfield is a son of W. W. Can
deld, editor of the Utica Observer.
he met the Indian girl while she was
4 pupil in the Carlisle School, and
wooed her for seven years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
The Labor World.

Denmark has 1856 local unions,
with a total membership of 9O,s11.
Winnipeg (Canada) carpenters are
asking tor an increase Of ter cents an
hour.
The dockmen at Duluth refused /
accept the terms offered and voted to
continue the strike.
The Federated Butchers Employees
Union, Of Australasia, has now a
membership of 1000.
The Austrian Typographical Union
recently voted $4,000 crowns to sup
port the Social Democrat candidates
for Parliament.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-28
CAN'T GO HOME TILL IN LOVE.
Husband Banished For a Year and
Wife Will Try Her Charms Again.

Cincinnati.-Mrs. Andrew Seer
gel, of Bellevue, KY, will try to make
her husband fall in love with her
again. Soergel was arrested on the
charge of mistreating his wife. She
declared in court she. would have
nothing more to do with him.
Then Judge Weber interceded. He
proposed that they live apart for one
year to give the husband a chance to
see his mistake. Mrs. Soergel agreed.
when he gets out in the world
he'll find what love has been and
what a good home means" she said.
Il fully expect my husband to come
home at the end of a year and to live
happily with me again"