davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
ALL IS READY
FOR VISITORS
Every Day will Be Full
OF DOings--
WreathS

The plans for entertaining the Los
Angeles visitors will have to be
changed somewhat ON account uf The
delayed arrival OF ,ho Ohio. The Wis
tors are expected Friday morning, and
"A goodly crowd will greet them from
the naval dock
Regardless of the change Of plans Of
entertaining, the committee are equal
To the occasion. The two hundred and
fifty leis tn be fashioned from one,va-
rie,y OF flowers mas kept the commit
tee hurrying and skurrying the city
from one end To the other and II Is the
only part of the program that has
baked them. Not enough OF one va
riety could be obtained for so many
lCis at one time. II has been decided
To make MALE wreaths only. consider
ing II better taste than to have leis OF
.nlxcd flowers.
The skeleton program below is sim
ply reminder, as the full program
mas been previously given:
Friday from noon til
o'clock, reception at Maternity Home.
Afternoon reception at Moanalua. a
special train will leave the Oahu depot
At - - 'lo'N HuViD W NbuNfN 'ibih'IS w
that delightful resort. Evening: re-
cepiion and band concert at Hawaiian
hotel.
acknowledgements at Waikiki at 2
o'clock. Evening: Hawaiian concert
and tablcauX at the Opera House.
Sunday-Band concert al Caption
grounds.
Monday Inspection Of city from
trolley ears and visit to aquarium. \
business mems lunch NJ the Young
hotel. Reception for the ladies ut Alma
hau between $3.50 and G. Evening:
aquatic sports at Hotel Baths.
Tuesday Morning: Bishop Museum
Afternoon: reception at Kapioan
park. Pau riders will appear In fun
costume.
Wednesday Evening: dance at Mo-
ana Hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
An IRRESPONSIBLE HUNBUG.

. Iur NHiarh HaNiun recently
tWuIlad from iliL Boz once more e
burning issue Bee 70 receiving at
mUst H. much attention as be- did
some time aa1 when thp Court fuun-
him guilty ur violation vt the laws of
the Territory and sent him 90 the
,aIaNuusu J0 mediate ON the dlscom-
forts eft breaking the law aud setting
found out
WaIlarh evidently thinks that the
present is the psychological moment
for him and he has graspcd the OPP
uurtunIly and IL hanging on tightly
Ilc has set his legislative friends to
work BOO his behalf, and the halls OF
the Lawmakers rcsound with olo-
uuuut pleas for q prosecuted victim
oft scientific prejudice The states
man from Kohaia In particular has
constituted himself the champion Of
this man who claims to be able to do
wnut science has up to the present
found impossible. disease
that for thousands of years has been
pronounced incurable.
Resolutions have been introduced
In both Houses Of the Legislature
praying that Doctor" WallaCh be
permitted to go to the Settlement on
Nolokai To practice and demonstrate
the efficacy Of his wonderful cure.
lust how eager Wallach would be 70
avail himself of the opportunity II It
were afforded him may be qucs-
ton. But his adherents in the Leg
stature urge these resolutions with
fiery cloquence and blind faith.
II is to be feared that Wallach Is
not appreciated at his proper value.
He Is an enterprising young man.
who has shown much energy In his
business and has met with remark
able sucCess-in extracting from
trousers pockets the elusive dollar of
commerce.
wonderful attainments. Here we
have for years had half the eminent
psychologists and physicians of the
world seeking in vain for a cure for
the disease that spells worse than
death for IT'S victims, and we have
right in our midst a man who. with
out any medical training whatever,
claims to have solved the problem.
Ana he didn't even have to use a
microscope Probably he wouldn't
recognize the germ of the disease II
he were introduced to II. He doesn I
bother with such negligible quanti-
ties as bacilli. The chances are that
he wouldn't know u microscopic slide
IRON sCGlpel lie doesn need to,
.Or he doesn't use them in his bust
ness. All he needs is few simple
things like moss from the female
rocks of the deep sea. the roots OF
deers horns, and live worms from q
few localities on the earth that he
couldn't find on the map II he had to-
II is difficult to understand why
Wallach hasn't protected his discOv-
cry by patent Somebody else as en-
tCrprisinE as himself Is liable tn steal
II and reap the benefit and the dol
lars. He really ought, in justice Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
HAWAII AND THE NAVY.

Hawaii Of all portions Of the globe
under the American flag understands
the value 10 this country of a first
class Navy Having no vote in Con
grcss our people feel that while they
appreciate National necessities they
are powurlcss to render aid.
Citizens Of this Territory can, II
they will, help in the promotion work
which farsccing and broad-mindcd
mon of the mainland have to carry on
necessarily in order to keep the naval
equipment up 10 the standard. Cir.
cumstanccs must determine where
Hawaii's voice may be raised 20 the
best effect. Certainly II our people
are constantly on watch for the oppOr.
tunity, It should be possible to put In
a favorable word here and timely
urgent message there while Congress
is In session, and the Navy Is under
fire
President Roosevelt, always an ar
given few good hints on how the
people may aid. His remarks were
addressed to members of the Navy
League meeting in Washington. His
sentiments should appeal to every
American citizen. The President
said:
II take great pleasure in
LA h.rn I..a.,g. 10
eminently true in democracy
that what Is cycryOnes business
IL apt to be no ones business,
and you are here on cvcrybodys
business.
There Is plenty OF pressure of
local interest for public build
ings, plenty of pressure for local
improvements in the river and
harbor bill, but there is no spe-
cial interest that is seeking to
bring pressure to bear as II ought
to be brought to bear for mat
tcrs of great national concern,
pre-cminently, the Navy.
II am happy to say that
whereas last year we failed 10
get battle-ship, this year we
have two. We have made good
the loss we met last year.
Now ! want all of you in
your respective homes, through
the organs of public opinion, by
your influence upon your repre-
scntatiycs in Washington, TO
see that the needs OF the Navy
are not forgotten in the future.
The Navy has no one to
speak for It save those who
speak for it because of their de-
vOtion to the honor and the in
tcrest of the United States; and
ask that you ana those like
you make your voices heard for
the general welfare amid the din
of voices that speak only for
special interests"
This Territory has good friends in
Congress Why not make the Navy
our special interest, and when navaI
appropriations are under discussion
exercise Hawaii's pull for the Navy?
BY getting into practise, 1t may be
possible for Hawaii to also he re,
minded of the existence of a Navy
through the appearance of our Ship
q. 4. l.. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

pnd an, other little thine he might
want
n would NJ the least be- interesting
To have Wallach called before the
House to explain his remedy lie
pnd kaniho ought Ia have nice. en-.
ioyahle time Of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

To prevent the log cabin In which
General L. s. Grant and his family
lives in st. Louis county from being
taken 10 the Jamestown Exposition,
Judge Leo Rassieur has started a
movement to purchase the historical
structure by n popular subscription and
TO permanently locate II In Forest
Park, 81 Louis,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

MISREPRESENTATION II. 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
Eirst Indicial Circniil


c. q. BOCKUs. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath dcposcs and says: That the fol.
lowing Is true and correct state
ment Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday March s, 1907. Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions OF the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
MARRIED.

DE FRIES-WiLHELM-In this city,
Monday, March IL, at the residence
of DR. and Mrs. A. G. Walters. II. Il.
De Fries and Miss Louisa Wilhelm,
Elder Abraham Fernandez Ofliciat-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

Average daily circulation .... 23S5
Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday. Mar 5, 1907 ..... 1865
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone il09
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .......... 1871
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
BY c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 be-
fore me this gth day Of
lSEALl March. Ammo DOmini,
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
TT ESnAN ...,......M ARCH IA 1907
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
PRICE ON MoB,s HEAD.

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. Governor Blanchard to-day offered reward of Sl,0G0 for the arrest and conviction of parties composing the mob which at lacked a number of Italian laborers near C'hathamville, La, several days agc, killing two of them.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
APPLICANTS ENOUGH.
Report Denied That strictlis
 Requirements Detcrs Many. -S-7

Report Denied That Strictiis
 Requirements Dctcrs Many. -ssss
 Washington Dec! IS. The impression that difficulty is being experienced un- der the new rules in securing a suffi- cient number of eligibles for consular positions is sad at the state depart nent to be erroneous. AS a result of the examinations to be held in Novein- Der, nine additional names have been placed on the2eligible list and 1t $. said at the department that the total num- Der of positions on the eligible list is not in excess of the available vacan- ces at all times. Some of the candi- dates who have passed the examination may, therefore. be required to wait several months before opportunity for their appointment occurs.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
MANY CARS ORDERED.
New Haven Road Places Sl,000,000
 Contract.

The New Haven road has just pac- ed q large contract with Osgood, Brad ley 6S Sons for loo new cars to be used in the passenger service. The money value of the contract is close to the $l 100000 mark and deliveries w.ll be commenced within a few weeks.
 Of this order 52 cars will be day coaches of the most modern pattern. These coaches, however, will not be vestibulel There will be t5 smoking cars, two others with smoking corn partments 10 built with baggage ard smoking compartments, five combina- ton cars for passengers and blggags, four babbage and mail, thrae postal oars and nine baggage cars.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SEEKS TO BE DOORKEE

Captain Edward Griswold of GuiI7 ford is, it is reported, q candidate for the position of door keeper in the United States senate at Washington, made vacant by the death of Major Seward of Guilford.
 The position is worth $12O0 * .N7r- It is understood that Senator BlSlSeie2 will have the naming of Major Sew- ards su scessor.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
ANSONIA


 Special JournnI-Courier News Service)
 Chief Ellis of this city, went to Woodbridge, yesterday, where he at tended the trial of Joseph Tomaluss, formerly of this city who was up be- fore Justice Augur, on a charge of theft. The trial took place in the basement of the Congregational church On one charge of stealing a coat and vest from a Woodbridge man Toma- luss was found guilty and fined $7 and costs. On g charge of stealing a gold watch from another resident of that place he was also found guilty and bound over to the New Haven superior court He was placed under a s2Oo bond, but as he could not obtain a bondsman lie was taken to jail to await the January term.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SOUTHINGTON.
Especial JournaI-courier News service. :,

Special JournaI-COurier News Service.) Southington, Dec. 1S-The board of assessors has at last listed the Amer iean Linen company's property at the proper value. They placed it at $25,OO0 a raise of $1O,0O0 The board became tired of what they once considered bona fide promises. When they bought the property they promised to come and establish here. Placing confidence in their statements the board listed them at $l1,0OO, as an inducement to come. The action of the assessors in the matter has received the approba- ton of all as it was about time the town asserted itself in the matter.
 The sealer of weights and measures in town is experiencing a little trouble in collecting his fees. His making his annual trip and the law clearly stip- ulates that he will receive sOc for the tost of each scale and Sc for each measure. It has been his custom to ask about half this price and his am nual fees amounted to $2). He con-
 
 suited Selectman Newell, who told him to place the matter in the hands of the prosecuting attorney Action will be taken immediately and the sealet will be adequately reimbursed.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Harriet Goldstein, sis ter of Mrs. Byron Allen of Liberty street, Death occurred in Jersey City. The deceased is survived by mother, sister and brother Funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and inter- ment will be Deep River.
 The newly organized club which has rooms in Wilcox block. has voted that in the future it will be known as the Merrimac club" Frederick Adkins, who was recently voted the most pop ular trolleyman on the road continued his popularity and is to be president of the club. Edward Kelleher was oiect- ed treasurer.
 Rev. B. F. Harlburt was installed as pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church this evening. Following is the program; Hymn, 152; reading of Scrip lures, Rev F. c. Reynolds; prayer Rev. s, A. Martin; hymn, POS; sermon Rev. F. $. Holloway; solo; charge tc the church, Rev. A. B. Coats, DID. charge to the pastor, Rev. w. V. Grey music; Welcome to the Town" Rev Ray Carter address, Rev. J. J. Blythe. Greetings from Plantsville church, Rev. J. B. Focht; hymn, 521; benedic tion.
 Tho A. O. II. card team was defeat ed by the K, of c. team last nigh by q score of to 4. The playing a each table was very close but whel the victories were registered the K 0 C.. were found triumphant
 Miss Rose Gill left last evening fo 1 a visit to Chicago during the holl days,
 George Dunn of Baltimore Medica college, arrived homo this evening |, spend the holidays.
 The entcrtainment given in the par lors of the First Congregational churcl last night was well attended. Tn spelling match was feature of tn evening"
 Professor Gregory lectured to large sized audience last night at tn Lewis high school.
 Wonx tribe. No. 2S, I. o. R, NJ, vii meet tomorrow night
 The physicians in town report pro valency of the grip The frequen changes of weather is accountable. Friday night will be observed as lad night a the U. M. T. rooms this week
 vv,4x
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
DERBY.
especlal Journal-courier News servlce)

Especial J0urnal-C Courier News Servlce1
 The St. lAloysius T. A. and B. society and the St. Mary's Temperance society are planning 70 hold a double installa- ton and open meeting in St. Mary $ hall on Thursday evening, January 9. The state officers are expected to be invited and many out of town visitors are expected to be present, Following the installation refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed, The pub lie is cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

A large attendance was present last evening at Odl Fellows hall when the Woman's Relief corps held its weekly whist Following the conclusion of whist a pleasant social hour was passed.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
BRANFORD.

Special JournaI-Courier News service)
 Branford, Dec. 1S-The great event which closes the year will be the fourth annual ball given by the l.. A. Fisk Hose companH in Music hall on the ev- ening of December 31 This affair which has come to be a fixed feature in Branford, is always one of the so- cial events of the season and the com mittee who have the matter in charge are working hard to make the event this year as ever a success.
 Ernest L. Averill, who formerly lived in Br9nford, has now moved to Wall- ingford, where he opened law office a few months ago.
 Mizpeh circle of the Baptist church met this afternoon with Miss Carrie Mclean of Pine orchard.
 All the public schools will close the fall and winter term with Christmas exercises on Friday afternoon of this week.
 The ladies of Trinity parish held a very successful sale in the vacant store next the postoffice this afternoon.
 Messrs. E. K. Kelsey, jr, and Charles F. Bradley, commissioners on the in solvent estates of the late William and Ellen Donahue, held meeting on Monday
 Late tidings received from John F. Pesa, formerly of this place, but more recently of Brantford, Canada, state that he is not in as poor health as was reported A change of scene and q complete rest are apparently all that is needed to restore him to strength.
 Princess lodge, N. E. o. P, has elect cd the following officers Warden Mrs, C. E. Joudan; vice warden Miss Margaret Donovan; recording secre, tary, Mrs. Wilfred l.. Moore; tinan- ci3l secretary, Mrs John F. Kinney: treasurer Miss Katherine Moran; guide, Miss Mabel Whiteside; chaplain, Mrs. H, C. Holsenbeck; guardian, Mrs. Alexander Thayer: sentinel, Miss Mar garet Coyle; pianist, Miss Julia Mean i ey; trustee, Miss Ella McGrail.
 Mrs, Buckleykof Kirkham street, is recovering from serious illness.
 Much criticism is heard from time to time, concerning the present trair schedule; the evening mail train from the west which was formerly due here about 5:S0 is nearly half an hour latel ! thln the above, even when on time Previous to the present running time I that train could be depended upon tC be on time, and patrons of the loca post office could depend upon getting I their mail promptly but at present, il ! is largely a matter of guess work wher I the evening mail will be ready fol distribution.
 Service will be hold in the Taboi Swedish-Finnish Lutheran church at o'clock on the morning of Christmas day. The other service at that churcl on the Feast of the Nativity will b' the annual Sunday school festival il the evening.
 It is announced that the annua Christmas festival of the Sunday sehoo of the Congregational church will b' held on the evening of the 2Sth.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The first day of the fancy and usefu, article sale which is being held III e portion of George C. Allis jewelry store on Main street closed very successfully and last evening the ladies in charge were well pleased with the days re- suits. The sale will be continued this afternoon and evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The bread, cake and apron sale held at the parlors of the First Congrega- : tional church yesterday afternoon be- tween the hours of and was very successful. The attendance was large aand the ladies in charge were kept busy during the hours of the sale A light lunch WIS served to all who at tended, The sale was held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the church and the proceeds, which were quite large, were added to the repair fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Dr. Donovan and Dr. Sharpe have been appointed by Judge Edgerton to examine the mental condition of Clovis Henequin.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The Piano and Organ Workers union will hold an important meeting this evening in Eagles hall on Main street
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The members of the Parish Aid soci- ety held sale of aprons, cake and homemade candy in the Grace church parish house Wednesday afternoon and evening. There was an entertainment in the evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The. regular meeting of the board of aldermen will be held this evening in the city court room.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The Parish Aid society of St, James church win serve its regular supper this evening at 6;30.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

George Schumacher has returned from Bates college to spend the holi- days with' his parents in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Wednesday at noon hour the R. M Bassett company laid off thirteen more machinists because of want of orders to keep so many hands busy
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING PLACES.

were a profusion of beautiful floral offerings Interment was in East Ha- ven cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The Republican club one of the flourishing organizations of the borough, moved this afternoon into their new rooms on the second floor of Wallace block. Their new home is much better than the old in many ways and is very near the street door, which fact will no doubt bring more members to the rooms. Sometime during this week the officers will hold a meeting and decide upon the date for the rally to be held in the near future. It is also planned to hold a number of socials and smokers during this winter and speakers for the occa- sicns will be engaged. Instead of having the club rooms open to any one who wants to come in keys will he distributed to the members and the corridor door will be kept locked. It is reported that during the day a
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
46ELM.ST.NEW.HAyEN.CT
ESSsz 2 $ ss :E

4 4 3f Election of officers will take place and following the business meeting a snlok- CT will be enjoyed.
 The men of the Unitarian church will hold their monthly meeting this evening at the home of Rev A. w. Birks, 166 Caroline street. At this meeting plans for a permanent organi- zation will be discussed and the future work of the club that is to be formed talked over.
 The Derby Neck Library circle will hold it's regular meeting on Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson Priestley at IF Hawthorne avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
WALLINGFORD.
,speciaI Journal-courier News servlcep

Especial JOuFnAi-Courier NeWs SerVlce)
 Walingford, Dec, lS.--The Walling- ford Woman's club offers a prize of $5 to the senior in the Wallingford high school who writes the best essay on one of the following subjects:
 1. Our Country Must Protect the Forests.
 ?. Reasons for Universal Peace.
 3. Connecticut, the Constitution State,
 4, Why Connecticut Honors Oliver Ellsworth.
 The essayis to consist of 1000 to i, 200 words, and is to be handed to the principal of the school on or be- fore February 3, 1908, and it is hoped that every member of the class of 1908 will enter the contest, Prizes for scholarship is something which the local high school has never had, and which all other like institutions in the state possess, Now that move in this direction has been made 1t is hoped that some 'old grad" or other kind person will make the prize essay an annual feature of the school year.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The bread, cake and fancy article sale held at the lecture room of the Baptist church yesterday under the auspices of the ladies of the parish was very largely attended During the sale refreshments were served to all the purchasers.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Clifton D. Allen left this morn. ing for Boston, Mass where she vii spend Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Fowler
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SHELTON.

Special Journal ( Courier News Service.) ]
 The big smoker and entertainment that Court Lincoln r, of A., has been making preparations for holding for the past several weeks will be held Friday evening in Arcanum hall. Be- sides the serving of refreshments and the rendering of a fine musical pro- gram by local talent three boxing eX- hibitlons will take place, The court expects to make a neat sum on the smoker.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

| Funeral services for D. William Fow- Ter were attended at his late home in
 Foxon yesterday. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, in ] cluding many front St. James church
 where MT. Fowler was one of the war ! sdens many years. The services were Econducted by Rev. Mr. Burrows. There
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Thomas Degnan is confined to his home on Elizabeth street with illness.