davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
kTHERTON HALL
is BEGUN
BY TURNING SOD

A large number Of interested friends
and visiting delegates to the annual
convention now being held at the Ka-
waiahao Church, gathered Friday al
ternoon at the selected spot in. the re-
Gently purchased tract of land in Ma
noa Valley to witness the turning Of
the first sod FOR the construction Of
the Girls Building Of the MidPacilic
institute, to be known as Atherton
Hall, the gift OF Mrs Atherton as a
memorial to her husband
Shortly before the formal ceremonies
began the various schools that will
form the nucleus Of the new institution
assembled and were photographed The
striking element in the groupings was
the great diversity OF race. Not only
mas the school been started on the
broad lines Of Observation-Disclosures,
but also it's gates will ever remain
open TO all races that may apply. Such
IS the plan Of the executive board and
such, it is hoped, will be the final re-
suit.
Short addresses by Mr.. Damon, Dr.
Scudder and The Rev. Mr.. Wadman
tnunciated fully the scope and purpose
of this newly started enterprise and
sletched, in brief, the immediate plans
Architect Kerr furnished a pleasing
surprise for the occasion by sending
an excellent drawing of the front cle-
walton Of the new binding as it will
appear when completed With such
an suspicious beginning it is fully ex-
pected that in the new home, Kawaia-
bao Seminary may advance more rap
idly in its work for the native girls of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
IAUkEA Is AFTER
lEP{R SUSPECTS
PersuadeS Kahana Men
To Surrender Them
selves

Sheriff Iaukea is at present making
la determined effort to gather in all
the leper suspects who have for some
time past been at large in the noun
tains and valleys of the outside dis
tricts of this Island. He is doing this
at the request of the Board of Health,
and is trying to accomplish his object
without forcible means, by persuad-
ing the suspects to submit themselves
ito the archaeological examination
which the Board employs in such
cases.
Il returned from Koolau this morn
ing" said the Sheriff today. Il have
been at Kahana, where | tried to get
themselves to the health authorities
for examination There have been
two suspects in the valley of Kahana
for about two years. About two
months ago / instructed the deputy
sheriff to communicate with them, but
nothing was done, so | took the mat,
ter in hand myself.
81 arranged to meet the two sus-
poets through Ernest Renkin, who
lives at Kahana One of them was
bathing when | arrived at the valley,
and hurried off to go into hiding, but
the people there knew where he was
and brought him to me- One of the
suspects is a man; the other is a boz
about IA years of age. Both are very
bad cases. | spoke with them and
they finally agreed to deliver them
selves up to the authorities if means
of transportation to Honolulu were
provided them This I arranged for
and they promised to come next Mon
Gay.
81 also intend to get hold of a cou
pie of leper suspects who are living
at Laie in the same manner. | do not
think that | will have any more tro't
bic in persuading them to surrender
themselves than | had with the Ka
hama people. find it far better to do
this by peaceable means than to EN-
ploy force"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

There is plenty OF money In the
country" is the interesting statement
Of Henry Clews' latest circular on
the financial and industrial situation,
and it continues: 1t is capital that
is scarce. the floating supply Of the
latter having long ago been practical.
ly exhausted and no time allowed for
its replenishment.'
The railroads are responsible. They
need all they can get and the de-
mands upon them arc mandatory,
ind although the money expended
for equipment puts money in circu-
lation the constant stream Of new Sc
curities the railways are turning into
Wall street is the cause for the de-
pressed state Of the stock market.
General business conditions
throughout the country, however, con
tinue good. New enterprises have
been checked, but that is all. The
cid ones are not suffering from any
thing more serious than oyerwork.
The demand for staple products all
over the country is enormous. The
only let-up is in the call for Injuries.
Crops promise well and prices will
range high Heavy sales Of pig iron
are reported.
The foreign trade continues to in.
crease. In April the exports of mel.
Chandise from the United States.
amounted to $157,450 COO, an increase
Of $13OOOO90. over the same month
last year Imports for the same pc.
Rod amounted to $129300, 900, gain
Of nearly $22 900. over the same
time last year Thus the exports and
imports show the steady increase of
business in keeping with the tremen-
dous Industrial development of the
country.
The excess Of exports is not as
large as in recent former years and
relatively reduces the ability to draw
gold from abroad. For the ten
months Of the fiscal year the excess
O. exports has amounted to $413,000,-
Geo., which is $54,000,000. less than
the same item last year At the same
time it is worth remembering that the
net imports Of gold thus far during
the fiscal year amounted to $4,000
Geo, or $57000,000. more than a year
ago TO those who have not followed
the specie movement, this amount
may seem surprising It shows that
we have not been idle in strengthen.
ing our gold reserves. The relatively
large increase in imports of mer-
chandise is chiefly due to increased
imports of raw materials, and reflects
the tremendous industrial activity o,I
The Nation at large.
I'm spite of the general dul]ness
ana the declining tendency of values
on the Stock Exchange, an undertono
ot gradual returning confidence is
quite apparently developing 1t is
possible that values may drift to u /
still lower level especially if secur. .
lily issues continue and railroad prof /
its decline on account of increased ok. I
ponses; but there is a noticeable alb. .
seuce of the excessive disuust which 2
began TO undermine the market six
months ago, Occasional shocks uc F.
CUR arising from the policy of iuyea .
ueation of large corporations by he|
Government ana further develop
mepi5 may ha expected since .bia .
policy is simply o. Secure Uir aui|
rren dwlmgH m aiI Sides uu u.ma f.
rWt harm need De- m,N.ul.I|
lbrolwm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

Plants with white blossoms have a
larger proportion Of fragrant species
than any others; next comes red, then
yellow, and blue, after which in the
same order may be reckoued violet,
green, orange, brown and black.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
Z Il q z y u = 2 z u y q: :. y y K E
y HONOLULU WEATHER
!. q u EE q !, 81 z ~ u D. II * & ~ "

3une ).
Temperatures-6 a. M, "a; a. m,
so; 10 a. H., rs; noon, 50; morning
minimum, "A.
Barometer, a. m, 30,02; absolute
humidity, a. m. 1926 grains per cubic
cent; dew point, 8 a. M, 6S
Wind.-G a. M, velocity 3, direction
H.; a. m, velocity 4, direction N. E.;
10 a. M, velocity 10. direction N E.;
noon, velocity II, direction N. E.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a,
m, .01 inch
Total wind movement during "A
hours ended at noon, 176 miles.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. u S. Weather bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin
Average daily circulation .,.

Average daily circulation @4|4
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, May %, 1907 1882
Numbsr Of weaklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1925
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ,...... 52O6
BUI,LETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 1st day of
SEAL June, Ammo Domini, 1907
p. II. BURNETTE,
%oterv Public, First Judicial Circuit
1IONnhN ...... | ME =, lgUt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
Payable in Advance.
Evening RulIatln.
Territory o. Hawaii,
Honolulu. )ss:
EYrst Indicial Circnit. J

C. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposs3 and says: That the fol-
owing is a true and correct state
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, May 81, 1907 Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions OF the
evening bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

The steamer Ke Au Hou with 34OO
bags of Lihue plantation sugar. is at
the Railway wharf discharging into
the warehouse. Rainy weather is re-
ported on Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

When broiling steak try brushing 1t
over with butter and -four to keep the
juice in.
When blowing out a candle hold it
above you and blow. If this be done
The wick will not shoulder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

The freiShter Missourlan sails for
Salina Cruz via Kahului on Wednes-
day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

Commercial travellers licenses in the
British South African colonies and
protectorates amount to $500 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
FOR SALE

For one week Corner Lot, 20Sx
100, junction King and Punahou
Streets, at q bargain,
Also six acres of choice land at
WahiawE overlooking Wahiswa DAN
including 2 cottages A fine place
len a home,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

WILMoT VREDENBURG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

MONDAY...............JUNE ), 1900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-24

4 UNDERTAKING AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Condvoled Thirty Years under same man
aoeunent.
we have facts and Information conoerning the fn:n-
oda Standing Habit Pay and General Reputation tor
Credit Of more than Five Hundred Thousand tndvld'
uals and corporations dong business IN the city
Of Chicago
our facilities enable write Commercial Fidelity
and Insurance Reports Immediately on request
No annual Subscription IL required to do business
with this office.
M1nYG1Mna4w
srs,eoa soav
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

Generals Daughter and Comrades
Hold Exercises at WO0dIa1cn.

The daughter OF General Franz Sieel Mrs Leila
schehl. unveiled the granite monument TO the Civil
War hero the grassy slope of Woodlawn Gene
terry yesterday afternoon There gathered
about the monument the children and the grand
children and other relatives of General Sige who
born Baden Germany. in November. 1924.
and who died in New York August 81 1892 Com
radeS OF the general and veterans of the war.
hers OF the United German Singing Societies OF
New York and a number of prominent citizens also
joined the exercises
Three brief addresses were made by General John
T Lachnann. president of the nth Army Corps of
the Army of the Potomac; Vice-Commander and
Grand Marshall Simpson Hamburger of Post 264.
G. \. R. and Magistrate Wahle. Past Commander
Frank Werneck. of Steinwehr Post. No 192. q. A
A. conducted the exercises.
General SigeTs monument. the gift of Herman
Ridder. is feet high and feet wide. On the top
and over one side is cut the outline of American
flag on the front of the monument there is a large
bronze plate bearing the generals name and the
date of his birth and death
a speciaI train took the q. a. r. posts out from
the Grand Central Station. and a band led them
from the Woodlawn station through the winding
raths of the cemetery. The United German Sing
ing Societies followed them and opened the exer-
cIses by singing German hymns
General I.achmann gave a brief review OF General
siears life beginning with the latter's entry into
the military academy of CarIsruhe. Germany. in
1s41. General Sigel the speaker said, served with
distinction in the revolution in Baden. Germany.
1919 The reVOlutlOn DtlHB uHSU'OtoSAuIf 'ilO
speaker continued. General Sigel became exile.
and in the spring of 1852 he came 10 America and
settled first in New York City In 1857 he removed
to St Louis and elected member of the
Board of Education of that city.
General Lachmann traced General Sigels career
down through the Civil War. speaking of his
ganzation Of the Sd Regiment. Missouri Volunteers.
and also battery of artillery; of his entering
the United States service shortly afterward. and
being commissioned a brigadier general; of his
nF (saT TtH nd al
Creek under General Lyon; OF his being commits
stoned major general. and then summoned TO
Washington later on and assigned to the command
of the First Army Corps in Fremonts Army OF Nir-
rInia of his having served with ability at the sec
ond battle of Bull Run; Of his service under Cen
erals Pope Mcclellan and Burnside. and Of hls
subsequent defence of Harper's Ferry and Mary
land Heights during Earlys raid on Washington
General I.achmann said in closing; There is no
doubt that the gallant and efficient services rem
iared bv General Sigel prevented the secession ot
the state of Missouri in the early months Of the
Civil War
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
MOROCCO's FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Paris, Sept ON. Guiot, the French dele
gate OF the bondholders Of the Moroccan public
debt said to-day that the financial situation in
Morocco was not altogether hopeless. The Gus
toms receipts at all the ports, with the exception
Of Casablanca. had considerably exceeded those
Of last year. and likely still further TO i'm
prove. At the time this was only hope
and the loan, which was Imperative. could
not be foated and guaranteed under existing
conditions The State Bank, he satd, was try
ing to find a solution for this problem when the
present trouble broke out and complicated the
situation The Sultan, NJ. Guiot said. had been
forced to pawn his jewels to obtain money for
pressing needs. as the State Bank had already
done all II could under its rules of incorpora-
ton It was not the first time. however, he said.
that the Sultan had had recourse TO this expedi-
ent 10 obtain funds.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
TALK OF SWISS TARIFF WAR.
demand That United States Apply German
Modus Vivendi TO Exports.

Berne Sept 29.-Swiss exporters 10 the Clll0eu
o..+ar ere awakening 20 the fact that the Ger
wa, agreement is not being applied TO Swltzer-
land The matter has been forced 10 head by
-he recent decision OF Henderson NJ SoTnerVllle,
NJ the New York Board OF United States Cen
e-aI Appraisers. in which he declined TO accept
export values on milk chocolate shipped TO the
United States by a Swiss firm. In official quar-
-s-s the statement is made that the matter VIII
ha brought 70 the attention Of the United states
government by Switzerland, with the demand
that the German rnodus vivendi be applied TO
Swiss exports 70 the United States Should
Washington refuse. the Swiss government can
-etaliare by annulling the present agreement oy
which American goods pay the most favored
nation tariff rates and force American goods TO
nav customs duties under the general tariff which
Is much higher than the conventional tariff, IN
some instances amounting TO an increase of 90
Der cent. The most favored nation clause Of
the Svyiss-Arnerican treaty was denounced by
the United States several years ago. and no new
treaty has been made since then. The present
status. whereby American goods pay the low
est tariff rates, is the result of agreement
which Switzerland can annul at any time
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
THREE FLEETS TO JOIN.
Great Gathering of British Warships
IN North Sea-

London. Sept. 29.-Under the command Of
Lord Charles Beresford, the combined home.
Atlantic and Channel fleets will start about Oc-
tober ii for the autumn manpuvres in the
in this gathering Of Engands first line OF de-
fence under a man whom many consider the
manruvres and exercises Will be carried out,
but the main object IS believed to be strategCal.
10 teach the officers what the Admiralty would
expect of them in Of war with Germany.
The programme is being kept a strict secret.
and Il is announced that this occasion jour
nalists will not be invited to accompany the
ships The naval attaches have not received
any information. and will. usual not be pres
ent, with the exception Of the Japanese, who.
the guests Of the officer in command on occa-
sions OF the kind.
Lord Charles will be accompanied by nine ad-
rnirals and his feet Will include twenty five
battleships. fourteen arulored cruisers and ten
protected cruisers. with feet OF smaller YES
sells including destroyers, numbering over sixty.
The meeting of the fleets IS also TO be used
70 test the suitability of Cromarty, on Moray
Firth as place Of anchorage for big ships, and
its possible adoption naval base auxiliary
10 that at Rosyth, on the Firth OF Forth.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
BALLOONS LE4VE P4RIS.
Race for 4er0 Clubs Prize Under
FAVORABLE Conditions.

Paris. Sept 29.-A long distance balloon race
for the grand prize Of the Aero Club Of France
started from the Tuileries Gardens this after
noon under favorable weather conditions. 4
drizzling rain was falling and the wind came
out OF the southeast This Will take the bal
looms toward the English coast, and destroy the
chances Of a record unless II shifts The race
lacks the international character Of that of last
year for the James Gordon Bennett cup only
France. Germany and Belgium being repre-
sented, the Italian entry having been with
drawn at the last minute
Only veteran aeronaUts are in the race. among
them bein~ Count Saint Victor. Count Doultre-
mont. who was a companion Of Count de la
NarlE his long distance voya ges. and Leon
Barthou. head Of a department at the Ministry
Of Public Works and q brother of II. Barthou,
Minister Of Public Works. Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club Of America,
was among the spectators.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

considered the civilization which the United States
found in the Philippines a debased one. and that
in its stead American rule was building up Chris
tian community. and he hoped this nation would
continue its beneficial work there
Just before the colOrs were consigned 70 their
places on the sides of the chapel they were for
rnalIv turned over TO the care Of the Rev z B
Smith the vicar Of the chapel. by Chaplain Dallan1
of the Ieth Regiment. The chaplain said it was
not for the gorfcation OF that the service was
being held but for the sanctifcation OF war and
of the noble calling Of The soldiers
Services Of this kind held frequently in Rus
sia Germany France and England he said. but
20 the best OF my knoWledge this is the first service
Of the kind ever held IN this country hope the
Church will through these flags. increase its USE
f,.Iress among the soldiers. and that the soldiers
will always love and defend the Church
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity
Church was in the ChanCeI yesterday afternoon
The service was irtoned by the Rev Or. Steele. who
only recently resigned vicar OF Trinity Church
The cOIOrs which retired from service were
carried bv tn. regiment in the Philippines but sUf
ferad considerably more during the army ranoeu-
vres about Mount Gretna. Penn Though the first
flags 10 BE- hung in the chapel with religious and
military ceremonies they viii form part OF an al
ready interesting collection
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
NO MOORS NEAR CASABLANCA

Casablanca. Sept. 29.-General Drude COM
rnanding the French forces here, continues TO
send out recommending parties south and south
west OF the city. There signs Of Arabs
within sixty-four kilometres TO the southwark.
Mulai Hafig's column. commanded by Bourri
AIi-el-Marish, has reached Settat, where the
Pretender exercises controlling influence over
the Chaiouia tribesmen, and Sultan Abd-el-
Aziz's presence at Rabat assures tranquility on
that side no more fighting ia likely 10 occur for
some time.
MuIai Tafgs son at first appointed TO
command his fathers column, but was super
seded on account of his fanaticsm.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
,SERVICES OYER COLORS.
Flags of 18th Z. S. Infantry In
stalled an Church.

The installation Of the national and regimentai
coIors of the 18th United states Infantry the first
ceremony of the kind held in this country. took
place yesterday afternoon in the post cnapel OF 81
Cornelius the Centurion, Governors Island The
service was a combined military and religious one
The colors were escorted by the I'd Battalion of the
10Th under arms to tlle chapel. where after short
choral service the regimental trumpeters sounded
ITO the Colors." while the color serseants placed
the staffs in the sockets
The sermon was preached by Bishop Potter. who
smoke of The Necessity of Armies Though there
f~ a large sphere OF usefulness open TO such con-
ferences as that at The Hague, said the Bishop.
the time will never come when we shall not need
the armed man and the force of which the armed
man is the incarnation
He then told of the service which the flags had
seen in the Philippines saying that he valued them
the more on that account Bishop Potter said he
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
RUSSIA STILL ARBITER
MT! fTITE At HAGUE.
Rjgbts ReserUed to Car to Call
Further Conferences.

z1av,,e Sept @9-The resolution voted at
-. ,,1erary sitting of the peace conference on
ra--a,,her II regarding the meeting of future
oa-.rance IS losing all Importance. In the
.--i-,al proposals drafted first by Great Britain
"a then by the United States, there were Two
oonoealed intentions. namely 10 bring about
-.o-oa-ic periodic meetings CT the conference
- FIVE or every seven years and TO with
s-ow the power to call future conferences
.o,, gussia. not on account OF any feeling
INST the Russian Emperor, but on the p-ir-
:-ra that the conference should be independent
- -l,e viii of any sovereign.
The delegations Interested in the question
.-a frs. induced to renc,:1-e their proposals.
- -hsv might have appeared disagreeable to
U,ssis. allowing y. Neidof, OF Russia. the
-esidert OF the conference. TO present the reso-
.,-io, voted On September q. which assumed
-be character OF a generous remuneration
.,,ssia's part OF interference in the convocation
If future conferences. NJ Nelidoff, however.
heean by merely providing in his resolution
for the conyocation of a third conference in
s,cb I way that the desired periodicity disap-
peared
As the resolution as passed does not mention
who shall convoke the conference DR.. Beldiman,
-ne R51nanien delegate. to-day made q speech in
which after dwelling the humanitarian ini-
tiative cf Emperor Nicholas and the gracious
bospitality Of Queen Wilhelmina. he said that in
view Of the omission from the resolution Of Sep
+er,ber q Of the name OF the person who should
r.o-vobe The next conference. il was understood
,,.- F-rperor Nicholas should 90 So DR.. Beldi-
mans sreeCh was q surprise 10 all present ex-
cent u. Nelidoff. The delegates Of the countries
which desired 70 terminate Russia's right 10
-,,o,.a the conference kept silent. either, 1t IS
z,,egesred. because none Of their members spoke
-ne French language we'll enough TO answer ap-
--o7-iatelv in a speech in that tongue, or from
fear that an objection might be taken as cisre-
snectful 10 Russia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

army or the navy. At the same time infractions
of the rules which had to be punished in the in
terest of discipline have not always been possible
with great success. In two cases recently court
at Fort Bayard obliged 10 sentence two naval
patients to dishonOrabe discharge OF course. this
sentence could not be executed by the War De
partnent because the belonged to the navy,
and il was necessary to impose the punishment
which included confinement. Under the circuu-
stances the will serve this period of impris-
onment Fort Bayard. still under treatment. but
the discharge must be executed by the Navy De-