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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22
WANTED

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22
LOST.
ROOM AND BOARD

Room and board in private family for
lady or gentleman, 1885 Wilder Az.
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY m.
pEN, published In the Saturday Rulle
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives 4
concise and complete resame OF all le
Gal notices calls Tor TENDERS iuda'
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions, evening Bulletin
1ae psf month Wsskly hullsln
81 per fsar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Help supplied to plantations, families,
shippers and storekeepers, Sato x
Ozawa, Phone White 257G.
3G3S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22

The WeskY Edition Of the evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
tbe news of the daY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22
DR.. /. Uemura,

Physician and Surgeoni Specialist
eye diseases, once, Beretania near
Nuuanu. Hours, to II a, m, To
8 p. m, Telephone Main ago. Office
Kipg mr. Alapaii hours, ! to 3 pm,
Telephone White ild,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-22

NJ. 7. SIMONTON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit
3GST-May 8, Is, 20, 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Ehfl TUX UT AhILUNA'
 County Of Cochise, ss.
 I. N. A. Patterson, circulation man ager of the Bisbee ally Review. do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

A railroad manual just out gives full detailed information about the railroads of the United States and their operation in the year 1906. This matter Is especially valuable at a time when so much new legislation touching railroads has gone into ef- feet, and when railroad management in relation to the public and stock holders is under general criticism. Ac- cording to these statistics, the accur- acy of which is cnnceded, railroad property and business were in the as cending scale last year, the improve ment having continued throughout the last decade. It is asked If railroads in this country can afford to carry passengers at two cents a mile. These figures show that the actual average rate was not far from cents before the new laws were passed. In 1906 the average receipts per passenger per mile were 2.011 cents. as against POPS cents in 1905. Two years ago the railroads were getting about 21k cents a mile, and last year the rate by voluntary action of the roads, was reduced to about 2.1 cents 6 mile. Those who were carried free will be eliminated in the new average, but will pay fare if they travel, so they are a statistical element counting both ways.
 The railroads last year transacted q larger business than ever before, as might be presumed from the evident fact that :hey are crowded with trsf- fic and car scarcely keep up with the demands on their facilities. Their gross earnings in 1906 were s2,346,-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

o am to   y making dolls
 in Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
THE POLAR AERoNAUTs.

Whether Sr. wSSH,rlan viii viii sail away for the north pole in his airship within few days or postpone the trip again, as was done a year ago, Is one of the questions on which opin- ions differ. The start was to have been made last August, but was put off, the aeronaut stating that he had met with unexpected difficulties in building a station at Danes Island. It was on December 31, 1905, that Mir Wellman was directed by the Chi cago newspaper with which he is con necred to build an airshiE and go to the pole. Stanley was instructed to Find Livingston" in Africa, and sue ceeded in the undertaking. He was supplied with all the means wanted and the details were left to his own judgment. A man of less tenacity and dogged endurance would have failed. The choice of Stanley for the work was an inspiration
 MT. Wellman's task Is far more des- perate. Stanley could have retreated at any time and confessed himself beaten, but an airship that sets forth in an Artic waste cannot reckon its course or surely retrace its flight The earlier explorer who left for the pole in a balloon was never heard of again. Where he came down and what become of him or his balloon is unknown. Wellman claims to have been satisfied with the trial trips of his airship, which has a lift ing power of nearly 10000 pounds, and a reservoir for petrol to work the two steel motors 2250 miles, or twice the distance from Spitzbergen to the pole and back. SIedges and dogs are a part of the safety equipment and the food supply would last through a winter. But the task, if vigorously pushed, is one of extraordinary risk and uncertainty and conjectures on it's result are useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
DUEY & OVERLOOK FAILURE.

During the past week the principal topic of interest on the streets of Bis bee has been the failure of Duey & Overlook, the stock brokers. Up to date there has been no statement given to the public by either the firm or its assignees and the estimates of assets and liabilities are largely prob lematicsl.
 The general belief is that if the firm met disaster because of carrying GUS toners in times of distress they were doing the carrying with other peoples money and there has been much se- we're criticism because of this belief. That kind of business is what causes unwarranted bank failures Any busi- ness which thrives on handling other peoples money should be carried on strictly according to business. If it turns out that Duey & Overlook have been carrying favored creditors with the money which belonged to other parIOus they haV1 Dvon sTiiitJ-50G iH= excusable wrongdoing-
 The creditors of this concern seem to be agreed that receiver should be appointed to handle what is left of the business for the benefit of all concerned. The creditors did prac- tically agree Friday night to be con tent if they were allowed to name one of the receivers. Objection was made to this in case the creditors named anyone in Bisbee who had been en- gagged in competition with the failing firm. To our mind this objection is not well taken. If a receiver or as signees are to close up the business it would seem that a man acquainted with the broker business in Bisbee would be best qualified for the work. Certainly. after what has happened, it Is not for MT. Duey or anyone else connected with this failure to say who is or is not competent to handle it; lack of good business methods is what has caused the trouble and bet ter methods and ability is what the creditors should now desire.
 From what has been learneJ the creditors have more interest la the business than any of it's former own CTS. It would seem that MT Duey and his associates in tne firm .Eould either make good to the creditors or allow them to name receiver who would be satisfactory to them. Who ever is satisfactory to the creditors should be satisfactory to the men who have fallen short in their ob- ligadons to large number of patrons, many of whom will be badly crippled by their losses
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

his opinion on the stand taken by the assignees and Duey on Friday evening, a man prominent in the affairs of the Warren district, and one whose opinion is valued by the public. who is neither a debtor nor creditor of the firm, but who stated that he would not care to enter the controversy said:
 q consider it extremely unfortun- ate that an agreement could not be arrived at last evening, when the firm and it's representatives met probably a large majority of the c!e'i- itors. My opinion Is that too much was demanded Jf those to whom the firm was indebted, when, it would seem, these are the very people who would have the right tc dictate what ever is to be done. I think that by the stand taken the assimees and MT. Duey hurt themselves to a great extent, and doubt if this dam age can now be repaired"
 Whether Duey's appeal to the creditors will carry any weight now, that he has in effect refused at two different times. to come to any agree ment with those to whom his flrm is Indebted. is esztremely doubtful, and those best acquainted with the matter are of the opinion that 1t is absolutely useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
FIGHT Is STILL DECISION
 OF CREDITORS

(Continued from First Pagel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

which will no doubt be during the coming fall season Arizona will be found to be one of the busiest scenes in the country.
 It is not our desire to look on the gloomy side of actual conditions, but we regard this to be the time when everyone should keep his lIfeboat in the best possible condition, and not attempt to venture too much until conditions settle themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

jects its benefieiaries to systematic extortion. It naturalizes N"gratt at wholesale" It compels the purchase of peace" by threat of permitting re- form, and if this fails to bring the re- suit expected it offers other opportun- ities for specification" by threatening the enforcement of law and the res toration of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
THE PURCHASE OF PEACE

As the Philadelphia Press publishes it, the defense of its methods filed in the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania l by members of the so-called Penn. sylvania coal trust discloses itself as an open challenge to the republican party to come into court and take the place at the bar of the defendant ar raigned for conspiracy and systemat- ic extortion.
 The charge to be answered is that through the methods of monopoly and in restraint Of trade the combination 1 has controlled the hard coal supply of Pennsylvania and has established prices which could only result from conspiracy succeeding in it's object of monopoly.
 In it's reply the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, one of the several corporations involved, ayers in all earnestness, without the least intention of humor, that these prices are forced by republican politi- cal methods under which in a national campaign for the presidency and the control Of congress it was compelled to buy its peace"
 It spreads on the record in detail an explanation of the methods by which this purchase of peace was forced upon it. Its obvious intention in doing so is not to explain the pres ent prices of coal, but rather to chal- lenge issues with the system of com polling the purchase of peace, in view or the approach or apoIneT presIden- tial election. It does this by making its defense sufficiently detailed to be a threat that if the issue is met as presented, it will introduce not mere ly in court but into the next presiden- tial campaign a mass of evidence ex- posing the systematic methods of the past. It is such an open defiance as can be inspired only by the confident expectation that it cannot, and that it will not, be met
 What the late Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, called frying out the fat" of the benefciaries of republican poll cies explained itself as putting them under strong political pressure to compel them to contribute to republi- can campaign funds. To this, as an explanation of high prices, we have now added the detailed history of an- other and similar method of meeting the supposed exigencies of a political campaign" As the whole system of republican favoritism for those who are now charged with forming trusts rested on the false pretense of mak- ing possible @higher.wages for Amer ican labor" one of the means by which the beneficiaTies of the system were compelled to purchase peace was by making an advance of wages on the representation that 1t was nee essary for campaign purposes. After the close of the campaign they were under no compulsion to prevent them from cutting wages again. The point of their defense is that having been compelled to purchase peace, at heavy outlay, for the purposes of the cam paign, they found it inconvenient to recoup themselves except at the ex- pense of the public.
 This is in brief a political history of the system and it's results It sub
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

Kibbey Is reported to be going to Washington for the purpose of leg ging for Attorney General Clark to succeed him in tn egovernor's office Of course the people of Arizona will never be consulted as to who they would like to have as governor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

If Governor Kibbey, Sturges, ct al, promised Arizona's delegation to the next national convention for Roose- welt, or his man Friday. can they deliver the goods? The suggestion of Attorney General Clark as Kibbey's successor as governor of Arizona would indicate a far-reaching political deal. It remains to be seen whether thA- -LEihha.--Ctnrnne combination can swing the republican party of the territory or not. It Is quite likely that there will be e disposition on the part of some of the republicans to question the right of Sturges and Kibbey or anyone else to trade Ari- zona's votes for exclusive seats at the pie counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

The Tucson Citizen has been en- larged and much improved in appear ance. The Citizen is one of the pio- ueer newspapers of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

OOO, 900, an increase of s234, ,OOO, 900, or II per cent. The net earnings were $79O ,OO0, ,OOO, a gain of s1O4 ,OO0, 900, or over 15 per cent. This is a highly en-
 couraging exhibit, and it is to be noted that both passenger and freight rates were reduced during the year by the roads themselves, the passenger
 rate, as already stated, to 2.011 cents mile, and the freight rate per ton per mile from 0.7S4 cents in 1905 to 0.766 in 1906. The average interest rate on railroad bonds last year was 3.99 per cent against 3.79 per cent in 1905, but money has recently been growing dearer the world over Divi- dends made better showing in 1906 than in 1905, the average on all rail road stock in this country being 363 compared with 3.27 in 1905. At the end of last year the surplus of assets over liabilities was s766,OOO,O 900, an in crease of s41,OOO,OOO in twelve months.
 A look over the magnitude of the railroad business of the United States would quiet the ardor of those who are ready to jump into their purchase and ownership by the national govern ment. The total length of steam rail roads in this country on December 31 last was 222,635 miles, an increase of 5294 miles in the last year. In total assets these roads reached s17, ,53+,- 100000, with a bonded debt of ST. S51 ,000 GOO. During the year the as sets increased s1,241, 100000 and the liabilities s1,199, 100000. It is neces- sary to talk in billions when the rail road business of the United States is the theme. Taking the system as whole, stockholders are getting 3.63 per cent dividends, but it must be evil ident that the profits are far greater in the case of some individuals and syndicates, Stockholders as well as the public are candidates for a fair deal, and will be sure to insist on getting it. The railroads of the Unit ed States are doing well, and the pur- ification of their management, where needed, will add to their legitimate profits and prospects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
4 NJ 8 " 4 1t aaH a % p a G R
Il SAILING TODAY
NJ aHa n II " u n a u u ID u % a

Nor. s. $. Admiral Burrcsen, Wins.
acs, for Moi, Japan, n. m.
u. S. A. transport Thomas, Lyman,
Tor Guam and Manila, 3 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TllE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers; in Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Chang Soc,
Deceased Order of Notice of Hear
Ing Petition for Administration. on
reading and filing the petition OF
Chang Chan of Honolulu, alleging
that Chang See of Kailua, KOolau-
IOko. Oahu. died intcstatc at Kailua
aforesaid. ON the 2ith day of NovCm-
icr, A. D. 1907, leaving property in
ne Territory Of Hawaii necessary to
he administered upon, and praying
that letters Of administration issue
10 Chang chan, il Is ordered that
.,ATCRDAY, the 18th day of JANU-
AIRY. \. d. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m,
he and hereby Is appointed for hear
GIg said petition in the court room of
thia court In the judiciary Building,
iIuuoluIu, at which time and place
, Il persons concerned may appear and
how cause, il any they have, why
said petition should not be granted,
and that notice of this order shall
he published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Evening Bull
lctin, a newspaper published in Ilo-
nOlulu.
Dated December 1ith, 1907.
i. r. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attc8t:-JOB BATCHELOR.
Clerk.
J. Llghfoot, attorney for petition
or
3ST2-DcC. II, Il, IS; Jan. 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
CAUSE OF
ENGINEER
CONNOLLYS UNDOING

II. Connolly, an engineer, was this
morning sentenced to six months i'm.
prisOnmcnt by Judge Andradc on a
charge of lasCiviOus conduct. II was
charged that he had been too affcc
tOnatc towards small girls, though
the charge was not as serious as had
at first been supposed lie had been
with some girls on the PunChbowl
crater aud his actions had been oh.
served by one HitChins, who testified
this morning that he had observed the
defendant through a telescope: Other
Witnesses who had been called by
Hitchins to look through the instru.
ment, CorrObOrated his testimony as
to COnnOlly's actions.
Connolly testified in his own behalf
that he was very fond of children and
liked to have them about him, but
that there was nothing out of the
way in his relations with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
aaRa Hla ID E ~ a u n NJ I'd
PASSENGERS ARRIVED h

n saa NJ H H Il u d ~ II R u u "
From Hilo and way ports, per str.
Kinau, Dec. 14.--Capt. T. X. Clarke,
Capt. A. n. Walton, r. J. Hceney,
Mrs. T. j. Heeney, Miss c. Heoncy,
II. l.. Baggcrly, NJ. A. Fisher, Mrs.
NJ. A. Fisher. =. Donahuc, w. Hcit-
muller, II. Hcitmullcr, ]. Nealon, n.
Williams, VIM. Burns, Dr. Frost. J.
Bliss, j. Dashwood w. DcvcrcauX.
=. II. Britt, j. Hanlcy, G. llildebrand.
VIM. r. Dunn, !. G. MOcinc, j. NJ.
Kanakanui. II. G. Bruins, John ka-
Eai, l.. S. Conncss, Mrs. n. X.
Smyth Mrs. l.. IIulbrush. G.. T.. Ma
son, J. =. SCully, Il. Lille, Rev. X.
Eobayushi, Mrs. r. llOrnCr and in
FAINT, Miss +. NJ IlOrner, Miss G. w.
Horncr Miss Oturo, \. Wakefield.
Mrs. Il. A. Nawahi, Mrs. Il. 7. Moses,
Miss j. C. Moses. Miss l.. Moses, H.
X. KeIlncr, W. A. WALL w. G. Walk
Cr, Harry 4. Knell, l.. 5. Richard,
w. o. Baker, S. =. Woods, +. j. Linz
demann. II. Akona, Miss G. Berg.
NJ. NJ. Graham, +. J. Hare, G. w.
Carr. Mrs. f. J. Fitzgerald, n. II.
Terkiule, W. A. Baldwin. Mrs. w. A.
Baldwin, Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Miss r.
Cooke. w. G. Scott, w. II. Field, A.
:. Splitter, II. NJ. GitteI, II. A. Will
son, II. S. Johnston, c. +. Hollingcr,
Geo H. Aimu.
Per o. s. 5. Alameda, DOwdCll, from
san Francisco. Dec &c. G. Nj
bright. Miss Rose Aloiau, Mrs. l.
BickfOrd, c. G. Bockus, Dr. Saml G..
Call II. w Clark, Miss Bcrnico
Dwight, Jaa. Dyson, i. A. DcN,ond,
Mrs. ncmond, T.. L. Farnsworth, r.. Il.
| Gates, A. Gerard, Mrs. Gerard, II. w.
| uCiss, Richard Jungcc, l.. katonO,
| Louis Eichl, A. B. Knowles and child,
! Miss Knowles. c. w. Knowles, ID. II.
Knowles. Mrs. Knowles, Miss NJ. II.
| Erout, Miss Hester Lemon, Miss Cal
| liC Lucas. Mrs. l.. Martcll, Miss Mazlc
| Martell. y. H. !. MCCraCken, Angus
| McPhec, Mrs. McPhCC, Miss l.. Mum
| con. VIM. Mulch. w B. OlcsOn, Mrs.
! Clcson, Mrs. G. 4. POllistcr, Miss Pol
lister, Miss |. NJ. Porter, Mrs. Il. p.
! Records, Miss Emma Rose, Miss Katie
Sadler. NJ. \. Silva, Mrs. A. +. Tcitzel,
| Miss Daisy Todd Mrs. f. Trcskow
and child S. S. Topliz, II. NJ. Whit
! nCy, Mrs. J. s. Wood and child.
Per stmr. Kc An HOu, Tullctt, from
! Nauai. Dec. l4.--Mrs. S. Kancwanui.
! sam Kai, VIM. Kerr l.. G. X. Devcr-
| III and deck,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

The talk to be given by A. K. Vlr-
gil at the studio of Mrs. Henry BCk-
nell, No. 20 Kukui street, Sunday, De.
cember Is, upon the arrival of the
AOrangi, will be interspersed by tech
aiCal and musical illustrations by Mrs
Virgil Mrs. Bicknell again extends
cordial invitation to any and all in
tcrested to be present. The exact
hour may be ascertained Of the Ter
ritorial Messenger Service by tele-
phone shortly after the arrival of the
AOraugi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

mess nowadays without lne nelp OF
Bulletin II advertising is - too
hard work!
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorrit Wilder returned
on the Korea.
Scientifically prepared buttormilk
for sale by the Pond Dairy. Phone
S5T.
Paradise of the Pacific, wrapped
ready for mailing, 25c at all news.
stands.
Merry Christmas ribbon for tying
,OrccIs 40c piece at whitney <
Marsh's.
Tonight is the last performance Of
The Lights Of Gotham" This is your
only chance.
You can get fat live turkeys for
Christmas at c. q. Ycc Hop 4 Co.'S.
Telephone 25l.
The Fashion Saloon is serving the
same good lunch that It always serves
between - and / O'Clock.
Mazic MartCll, the now sOubrcttc of
the Ellefuld Co. will positively ap.
pear at the OrphCum tonight.
Hoffman, Chop House oEcn all the
time on Hotel street, near Nuunnu
+ NCollCnt meals at lowest prices.
Roman candles will help out the
holiday celebration materially. Big
ones and small at the New England
Bakery.
You cannot do better than to buy
your Christmas gifts AT one Of the
lsoshima stores. The goods are right
and the prices low.
The Kams on the big island are cX.
| PcCted to arrfvc on the Claudinc nCXi
Thursday morning 10 attend the twon,
| uCth anniversary Of the kamChameha
| school
Yoe Chan 4 Co. have an assortment
NJ Christmas goods that will surprise
YOU. Every thIng suitable for ladies',
| gentlemen and children. You arc in
Nitpd to see their stock.
Fancy goods, fruits and NmaH der
IcaciCS. green Xmas trees. Lewis &
CO., Ltd, the holiday emporium, 1862
King street. Telephone No. 2iO. Fin.
est trees over imported.
Don't miss the reduction sale of
Curios in the corner store Of the Elite
| building. Every morning from 10 to
! l. O'Clock. Old kOu Calabashes, tapaG
md mats are special attractions.
y. s Sachs Dry Goods Co. is ready
or Christmas. Are you? Their store
is a vcritablc emporium of holiday
goods. Bring your shopping lists
lhere-thc goods will offer countless
suggestions.
The Catholic Church Of st. Joseph
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
DID FOWL MAN


-
that the doiny was due to the delivery
lnan, who later ON brought the chick
Cns to their destination in good shape.
Yesterday the police were also look
ing for Grucncnthal to serve him with
a summons In Il suit instituted against
hm by Chas Rcllina for $S7, Officer
Nalaliola went to the 200 to serve IT,
and while he wa3 there Gruencnthal
Iclcphoned several times that he was
coming out there, but he did not turn
up. aud at o'clock KalakieIa left the
lace, and has not since then been
able to locate his man.
No one could be found today who
had seen Grucuanthal since yesterday
afternoon, and It was generally report,
Cd that he had left in the China, 1t be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
LOCAL and GENERAL

How much have you lost in the
rast year through tenantless prop
erty, semi -boarderless boarding hous-
cs, Or roomerless furnished rooms
You may omit .tenths of this
loss the coming year by adequate
Want Advertising. Managing a bus
mess nowadays without the help Of
Bulletin advertising is - too
hard work