davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
WANTED TO SHIP



she having taken on coal and other
necessary supplies yesterday. The
proposition that 200 japanese go to
Mexico and South American ports
was surprise to the officer who was
approached by the runners, there be-
ing already on board the Maru 4l6
steerage passengers. None of the
senior officers knew anything about
the 200. When the agents of the
Maru, Hackfeld g. Co., were asked as
to the facts of the case, they stated
that no such runners had come there
to purchase tickets for their Mexico
bound passengers,
1t Is quite probable that some OF
the local hotel men saw a chance to
make bit of money on commissions
ry sending emiGrants to Mexico from
here, there having for some time past
been desire expressed among some
ui the foot-loose japanese TO go to
that country, but evidently the
scheme to utilize the Kasato Maru
mas fallen through, as 1t will now
probably be too late to make the nee
essary arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
(0FER At PORTLAND
IS Sent BY WYMAN
FOR PLAGUE SANITATION
Suspicious Cases Cause Call for Fed
eral Assistance and Honolulu
Man Is Ordered There
to Supervise

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 25.-Surgcon-
General Wyman's wire to Governor
Mead was received yesterday notify.
ing the Governor that DR.. Cofer. of the
United States Public Health and Ma.
rine Hospital Service, would take
charge of the bubonic plague situation
on Puget Sound. DR.. Golfer has had
experience with the disease In Homo.
lulu. The Surgeon-General intimated
that the department would supply all
the professional services, but that the
expense for labor and materials would
have to be horne by the local author.
tiles In reply the following telegram
signed by Governor Mead and vii.
liam IIickmap Moore, Mayor OF Seat.
tie, was sent TO Washington:
THE State of Washington and the
City of Seattle will supply the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos.
pital Service with all the men, money
and material necessary for the immed.
late suppression and eradication of
hubonic plague within its boundaries. ~
The death of white woman, Agnes
Osborne, under circumstances which
point to pneumonia, is being investi.
gated. Her brother, Ernest c. Os.
liornc, was a city patrolman in the Or,
entail district. He took i'll on October
s and died on October 10. Three days
later sister, Lydia NJ. Osborne, be-
came III, and the same day Charles
q. Eddy, the undertaker's assistant
who laid out the brother, was also
overcome. Eddy died on October Is
and the sister on the 18th. On Oct.
oher 81 n second sister, Agnes, be.
came ILL., and she died at $3.50 p. m
yesterday.
The chain of fatalities came to the
rotice of the Board of Health yester.
day and laboratory tests point to pneu
monia as the ciuse of death In the
last instance, although the doctors
give this as a provisional diagnosis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
WHITE lily DIVORCED

Matte Kamanoulu was this morn
ing granted a divorce from J. X, Ka-
manoulu on the ground of nonsup-
port.
The woman was one Of the first
converts of the Rev. Ezera, who start
ed the sect known az White Lilies at
Wailuku year or two ago and caus-
ed nearly as mucn fuss as the Holy
Rollers. The neophytes all dressed
in white from head 10 foot, Matte
was dressed in white today when she
appeared In court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
REACT|0NAR|tS WIN

st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-The results
Of the final elections held today in the
greater part of European Russia, the
Caucasus and Asiatic Russia show the
strongly conservative nature of the
third douma, which has been predict.
cd since the PRONUNCIATION of the new
election law. For the first time In
Russia's parliamentary history. the
congressional Democrats and the
members Of the Left are confronted
by an overwhelming majority of re.
dictionaries, conservatives and moder
ate constitutionaists who support the
government program of reform.
II is said that London produces over
200 new designs in penny toys" every
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
Panama hats cleaned at tho Globe.

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
The latest in ribbons now on display
at Whitney G. Marsh's.
Benny & Co., Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1866 Fort
street. Phone 4SS.
In the matter of w. c. Peacock VS..
Rothwell, which was decided Monday
by the Supreme Court, which set aside
the judgment of the Circuit court and
gave judgment for the defendant. the
laintiff has filed a petition for re.
hearing.
Pedro Rodrigues is on trial in Judge
I.indsays court today on a charge OF
larceny In the first degree. II is al
legged that he and a man named Silva
have been in the cattle stealing bust
ness. Silva has pleaded guilty, but
1odrigues is fighting the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

70 ~ " % n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " " % ~
Nov. I, 1907.
temperatures a. M, So; 8 am,
20; 10 a. M, 20; noon, IS; morning
65.
Barometer. s a. m, 1895; abso-
lutte humidity, s a. m, 5.347 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity. 8
u. m, 81 per cent; dew point, s am,
%.
Wind-6 n. M, velocity 7, direc.
tion NE; s a. M, velocity 4, direction
n: 10 a. m, velocity Z, direction s
W; noon, velocity .. direction SW.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
Il. M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1877 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
Il Il i. Il a: Il 4 n \ Il y Il Y n n n
HONOLULU WEATHER "

Z 4 Il 4 z 4. 4 4 4 \ y y :. Y 4 Y 4
Nov. I, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Blank books of I'll sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Dulietlh Pun
iishins Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
LOCAL and GENERAL

That advertising is profitable is
proved by the number of the best
merchants that are placing their ads.
in the Bulletin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

The first meeting 10 organize a
Bsilsmy club was held last night Al
81. Anne's chapel House. u was de
eided 81 adopt the following plan Of
action As preliminary step each
member IS O. read Edward Bellamy :
book Looking Backward. Then,
a. the regular meetings the book will
he anaiyzed chapter by chapter IN the
light IT modern social profile ms.
An interesting discussion elected the
opinion chat the many preseut-day
efforts toward brotherhood and char
ifv are eommendabie IN their way.
hut are wholly iuadequate o. the needs
90 The world. When thinking men
are thoroughly aroused 80 this con
victieu. they viii organize s0ciety IN
to the ous Cooperative Common
wealth. and lead humanity 90 its des-
timed goal % IS purposed 10 form
branches of this Beiiamy Club and 10
invite ladies' also 60 membership.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22
TAKING PAsTEUR TREATMENT.


SIR. Harry D. sturdy. 500 ~ Ars-
Sturdy. resident ~ >alpsrl zat
street. this city. - taxing ths fa@rsfsf
treatment AZ tire Baftirore city Hos
pltal. under Or. Eferle- oD Wetnes-
DAY night Mr. @turdy's PES doE- =
handsome white setter. w4s snnt Au-@
killed. Supposed - have teen meei-
The dogs body wss sntrre4 O. ts-AA-
timose 10 Dr. kierIe. who ba4 tl sx-
zmiued. ard who notinet Nr- sturdy
that fhe dog had Al uua1i ist4&aels
case ~ rabies. - the time gf tae te4 2
queer actions and ssispeete4 mains
SIR. Harry ~tnrtr had . seraten en
hfs hanI. and q was feared tna- ssFzue
u the saliva 81 fhs dog might aase
infected fbe yourz mans hard -
waa. theref0re. advised ~ fa&s fee
pasteur treatment - . pzseaufian-
It H. positively knowu tha< tbe raj
dog orned hy Mr. sturdy fouEnf. rs
and scratched ether dogs - enfr
wrfrhtsand Market streets. ant these
dogs. some or ali ~ tnens are a menace
10 the nefzhhorhood ard community
Il large. Dr. Eierie says that any
dog with which Mr- >kurstvs dog
came 10 contact sbouid be locked ~
and watched for - least SIS usouIas-
Persons owning dogs snouid tHSe
every pFeeauts0n 60 preveut Fshie>s
especially under existing e0Ga tton@-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

keepsfe and the surrounding country.
tut the other oarsmen Keep their eyes
ureu them a. much a. possible. and
ihe other coaches make no secret ~ the
fact thAt they regard the newcomers
a. dangerous rix AIS for honors on the
day ~ the big event
Coach kasseli. ct fhz fseOrget0w n
crew. rasd a tribute 80 the naval men,
ard ats opinion ~ them will have
weight n is a. follows. The mid
s1f uweu wili eauss one ~ the great
est surprises ever sprung here. The
navy men are big strong fellows.
every inch solid beef. Maybe they
DON'T row a. pfeftiiy as Cornell. bot
want - tell vou they can row. They
bang ga like bulldogs. and they will
~ four miles just a. easily as
they can 70 over the tw0-uiie course.
They are certainly hne lot and
they won & disappoint-
The midsbiunueu are IN excellent
health aud DO not seem - minff-the
long rows. They are giving long
spins every day % accust0m them ~
she four mile grind which they wili
have g. 20 through on next wednes-
dav. Most 20 their practice work IS
siuue over what Is known a. the up
per course. a stretch hetw cen their
boafhouse At Crum Elbow 10 hyde
Park. The substitutes are also given
long rows AT intervals. but for tire
most part they are allowed to paddle
about at leisure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22
LAID TO RRST.
Funeral Of Mrs Berry From s.
ST. Anne's Church

The funeral II Mrs nathan =
Berry took place this morning a. As
O'Clock frCun ~ Aune-s GhurgE- The
services were conducted ~ s1e ree
tor. the Rev Joseph p 5feeousas- The
choir ~ 81 Cecilia's fsusfd s4nz PER
All The saints. = Jesus Lives ard
s+Sune Dimittfs-
The paIlbearer wer7 Nr- Fr1nx "a
@tOekett. Mr.. Mezds HeIlzdar. Dr.
Berry fzlehart. - Bsltfn.orss Mr- =
& Tzleoft ~ Ben AR. Va M
Francis Belknap. ~ Flush1nZs r. -
and John stokes. ~ Baltimore TIE
ezsket wAs - unusual elegance. ansl
vas ~ beautiful 04k with ar sconizesi
cross running its entire IenGr1- ~
flowers covered the easksts rut taere
xere rnaEy beautiful h0ral tributes
Exquis1fs Easter lilies decorated tee
altar. The church Was GIIesI with ss--
zffves and frssuis 81 the deceased
some ~ those wh0 were present wtta
tie family were Dr. and Mrs Fsit 3nsi
Fdzar Fell. Miss Dusbans. q Bait
more. Ms Stokes. ~ Baltimore Mrs-
Tracey Browne. Dr. AMI Mrs Berry
Iglehar1. 81 Baltimore. Mrs Asbetnu-
- Warrsut0u Va Mr. AMI Mrs. FrzB-
els BeIknap. 81 Flushing. + T.
The remains were inferred in Sc
Annefs cemetery beside these of fBa
hus yznd u the deceased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22
RELIEVED or DUTl.
Pref W. W. HendTicksen Formally
Petires.

Prof. ~. ". Hendriekseu was fer
rnaIIy relieved yesterday of Dusty -
the Naval Academy. where foE several
years be has been rad ~ the Depart
menf of Nafhemaffes-
Professor HendrieksUn wsn1 on tae
retired list about . year az0 ~ vtrfue
~ the are limit. bus continued aas
dntf7s - bead ~ the mathematies DE-
r4rtmens for fhs last academic Eear-
He has been relieved from thaE dHfy
At his 0wn request fIe e. . grnsiua1e
~ the Naval Academy. huE resi- zrsesl
after attaining the grade - Iieuten4zls
commander. Prof ctiu1son = broqs p.
II present senior assistant IN tls d.
partment. will succeed Professor Hen
Erickson a. chief
The Navy Depaftment has Appoint
ed ~. r. Olfvet - an Instructor tn
the department. oF modern LanEua<~s
TO succeed yinvente - Natdez. = b.
was dismissed from the seFvtes ha
cause 0f some trouble fu which BE- BE-
came involved while editing a pages
IN the Philippines before coming e
America Mr. 0ltvst w4s foruaerA p
connected with this department aal
resigned last year ard b4s sinee been
% south America
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22
NAVY CREW FAVORITES


a Co. sfs
f..... - 49,. 49,.
m - fs...,s.i. -.
..f.... ,.s..ft lr.f =
49,. 49,. ........ ..,.... -
..-.......-.f ..,f..s.f -.,.f -
T.. - t.tfs ttre -
........t 49, ~. s...'..
=. r.......,. -.
..... -. !. .t.....
a t .n
... -..r. ..@....- .t...-
-. 49,. -.
-. --t.... -.
r.......t 49,. 49,.
't. ,...'..4
.-.,t.. -
.....-. s........ 49,.
t...4 - ....a '',..' -
~. ....f ~. .f....f.g ~. 80
.t 49,. ......,,. 49,.
... a.. .t.
- i. t....s.f s....... -
t...... ...t.....
.t.-s n 49,
49,, -. ......- =.
.s ts.t. a
$500. -. -
u.s 49,. ..,......t...., ~
4 - .f..-.,,
- t.-..
.... 49,. ......, ,
,.l...... ss..... u. ~.
...t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

The services IN ST. Anue's Church
tomorrow will b. at : and ii q. III.
aud At J.s0 p. ui-. Sunday-sch0Ol al
8 N n ~.
Tomorrow will be the Fourth sun
dav after Trinity and the eve 0f St.
John Baptisf's bay. Upon Monday.
sc. John Baptist's Dayls there will
he three services in 81. Anne 3
church. : and 10 A. M. and p. IN.
rhe services IN -. Anne's Chapel
tomorrow viii he az ) A. 70. and :
rs. M. Mission Sunday school at
$50 +. m.
~. Luke - astport. services al
Del. 80 a. m. and .. M sunday
school az 9.f5 3. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

LEW@~A A. - AAaf u - N-aNs
y. Va. and oliver u Keat. gr-- -
Yeruasss = e.. were admitted as Md
shfpner- % the Naval Ae&1smv to-day
-~~-~~--~---~---~-~---~ -~---~.~--s-~-e-~----------
on be part u the Narv lard Eisetrfc.
the strong impression prevails taar
one or both 0f tks companies w1l4 -
tracks ard establish a trolley systeua
under the crdina1ea - passeat- T.
anv event IL IS clear tna1 a pEa1El44-
step has been made 10~ ar-1s an aErse-
rueut. aud that tbs C0unciI has cee1 a.
liberal a possible consistent StE1 E1e
due pr0tection of TIE pucIEe INTEREST,"
Upon the fnal passaze - ID ors-i-
rance fhe vote stood 5 - r. tae
ar rrnztive- CouBseIlor Riley an1 Al
deruxn Strange, LfnEhleau- p r.
Th0upsau. Bear and T. a Thompsan
voted N IT'S faFor 4n1 Mayer Dc4w
and Alderman 3fnBr0s rseoFtss4 xhstr
vote againsx- Counsellor ktley ep-
posed the College avenue aDd h1ng
essorrs sxraet rosie and believed IN a
shorter term for the franehise I'D
also IN limiting fhe $50 sr - ess
He sfese4 r~tr - 80 -
thu Fls~s4 4lD.Aa sss~
60 ss.fse1 Eia1 oo1@eEzgns - -
rouse. IS - estia-a-sd tat 81 sot1
companies aeeept - ordln4nes 4,
will yield suf1c1s1E zs~enue % redzes
the eity tax rate - 9rts o. t1s So.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

The quarterly neeting VII ne heia
t0nn0rr0z az Maryla AvsuBs NJ p
Church In the morning a. Ents enuren p
the pastor. Rev sohn L walsh. stll
exehanZe puIpits with tns pastor -
the FIRST "a. r Chureh- tre E@w-
George " Miller. T. D. IN t1e even
ing the pastor vii preach a. usual-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

~srvfess will De held in the Pres
hvtnriau church tomorrow as usual
a. Follows Worship At y a. N. and
; >. NJ. preaching ~ theipastcr, the
Rev. George =. Bell sunday school
al p i5 A. m. and Young People s
nravefuesting AZ s.l5 p. M Mid
vrek uravcrmeeting wednesday al
r w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

a St. Martins German Evangelical
Lutheran church. the Rev. Gust
Monte. pastor. Tire services tomorTow
will hu a. follows ~unday-seho0i
AZ l0 q. u. Services AZ II a. M. ter
man sermon. Luke. 3l-tZ' p me-
English sermon. ROM 10. ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-22

Several spurious half dolla-s are ln
circulation IN tom and the e1unser-
felt coin h4s been passed o. t17 an-
suspecffug citizens whg. = - rnoa2sE-
attended the cireus-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SENATOR COLBY REPLIES TO CRITICS

West Orange, n. J.. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-State SEN
ator Everett Colby to-day answered those who
have criticised him and his colleagues for staying
and working within the Republican party The
criticism he says. cannot 1 think be directed
honestly toward my present attitude, but 1t might
be- possibly, toward the principle we adopted at
the outset OF the campaign.
There are two ways OF conducting a reform
movement" continued the Senator. "One is to
establish independent movement, regardless OF
party lines; the other attempts to secure specific
reforms within the party When independent
movements have been permanent the result has
been simply the formation of a organization
that soon became subject TO the same fralties as
other way OF conducting a reform movement is as
l have said. TO fight within the party. and this
plan after careful consideration. we adopted as
the one best calculated to accomplish our purpose
I'VE told the people Of this state that IL the
party adopted our principles would remain with
in the party. This. in large measure. it has
done. To leave the party now because did not
get everything we wanted would be- to my mind a
violation of obligation. Some voters have
urged us to remain away from the polls and take
interest Such attitude I refuse TO assume
believe the interests OF the people OF this state
will be better conserved by the of the Re
hope for obtaining requisite legislation from those
In control OF the party at present than there is
from those who dominate the Democratic organiza-
ton; and believing that, L propose to do every
thing In my power to bring about that results
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
SHOPPERS CHECK BABES.
Harlem Mothers Nay LeaUe Go
cart and Al 1cith FatherIy attendant

Babies checked while you shop is a Harlem
innovation that makes many mothers glad they live
I'M the section of Manhattan that is 25th
One of the big stores there employs fatherly look
ing man to stand outside and watch the .oung
hopefus while their mothers wage battle with each
other In front of the bargain counters.
Yes, ma'am. I'll take good care OF him while
you are inside he says and the mother with
metal tag in one hand and her pOcketbOok in the
other. disappears within with that of relief
which comes only when the baby is in careful
hands.
sometimes the fatherly attendant has his troubles
Iootse wants to find out what is in of the bun
dies her mother has left In the carriage and cries
because she cannot break the string Then the
guardian of Harlem babies soothes her ruffied tenn
per and turns his attention to boy who has eaten
the candy his mother thought she had safely hidden
from his eye. to the great distress of his little
"tummie.'
NO. never lose any of the babies" the man
said, but all sorts OF tricks are ATTEMPTED The
commonest is the theft of packages from the car
riages. The other day we'll dressed woman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FORGED DEED ARREST.
Notary Is Third of alleged Gang
To Be PIT IN Prison.

Charles A Hermann. the notary whom the po-
lice have been seeking for several weeks in con-
nection with the forged deed cases. is under ar
rest and will have a hearing in the Tombs police
court tomorrow morning. Hermann is the third
of an apparently organized gang which made a
business of forging deeds to property in New York
City, Long Island. New Jersey. and even in Con-
nectlcut The other two John L. Bough. who
is regarded as the leader, and Frederick L. An
derson. another notary. both of whom in
the TOmbs awaiting trial.
Hermann who Assemblyman from
Kings County about fifteen years ago,
rested for his supposed connection with fraudu-
lent transaction whereby some lots at Hackensack
Heights were ostensibly transferred by Charles
Fiack' 10 David Benas. 1t through the latter.
a reputable manufacturer with a place of business
in Franklin street. that the District Attorney
Office discovered the existence of the fake deed.
Benas was acquainted with Bough, who gave him
a plausible reason why he did not wish to hold
the lots in his name at the time and succeeded
in inducing Benas TO permit them to be put in his
name. However. when the latter heard of Bough' 8
conEection with the gigantic forgery plans OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WILD WEST IN JERSEY CITY.
Six Steers Escape in Streets-Ex-Cowboy
Trampled While Lassoing Cne.

Six big Texas steers broke out OF their pen In
the 9Th street stockyards in Jersey City yester-
day and caused a lot of excitement. Three OF the
animals raced through Newark and Pavonia ave-
nues TO Jersey City Heights while the other three
made their way through Henderson street to the
meadows back Of Hoboken.
Ed" Rikeman IS a railroad man. but he
has had three years experience a cowboy on
the plains. He saw the steers then, procuring a
rope. proceeded to give Illustration of lasso
throwing After a long he got within throw
ing distance of one of the steers The looped end
Of the rope settled over the horns of the steers
and then things happened to Rikeman The steer
stood still for a moment. and then charged on
his captor. Rikeman was knocked down and tram
pied upon The steer was afterward can't
ured. Rikeman was severely bruised and was
taken home.
Ihe two other steers were caught near the base
Dali grounds, in West Side avenue, while the three
others, which had sought refuge in the Hoboken
meadows were also captured.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
MISSISSIPPI TESTS SUCCESSFUL.
New Battleship Makes 17.11 Knots-Con-
tract Called for IL.

Washington. Oct 19.-The result OF the speed
trial OF the battleship Mississippi off the Della
ware Capes was announced IN the following state
ment given out at the Navy Department to-day:
THE Mississippi finished successful speed trial
Average speed four hours full power I'LL knots,
and for twenty-four hours endurance trial l5l3
knots. about 1000 horsepower Maine engines"
Philadelphia. Oct 1s-The battleship Mississippi
returned 20 Cramps shipyard here to-day, after
successful trial trip off the Delaware Capes. The
trial began yesterday morning, and the big war
snip was subjected to a four-hour test at full
speed, followed by endurance run of twenty
-FOUR hours The trial was conducted by the United
States Board OF Inspection and Survey Captain
Richard Clover, president Under the contract
specifications the Mississippi was required TO make
seventeen knots. officials of the Cramp shipbuld-
ing Company who were board the battIeship
curing the trial expressed satisfaction the re-
suits obtained