davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAN DINNER s1.oo
SERVED TONIGHT
frclass Honolulu American
plan All meals served of doors large smcc veand
MARCH Is, 1907
DINNER
Hos dOeuvre de Grass Canape
Scum Green aux Qucnees
Consomme oalle c Ta%e Cup Bouiion Fod
Relishes Olives Onions
Hot Mango Chu Mixed Pickles Chow Chow
Fish Mqullees of Sole, Maritainc
Sliced Cucumbers rommc Briochc
Boil a lEcarIat
Entrees a a Bourguguonc
Young Pigeons chartrcusc
sourfc Sabayon
Ices be a la Creme de NIcnhc
Roast oil Bee, Jus
Stuffed Turkey. Cranberry
Vegetables Potatoes
Bell peppc Facc pots poi' ou licurrc
Salad Fresh Lobster Lettuce and Sliced Tomatoes
Pastry etc Cocoanut Cusad Pie
"' English Pudding Hard md Brandy
Pafait au Chocolate Ice Cream strawberry shortcakc
Dee'' Roqueot Cheese American cheese EGam Cheese
Bon Bon Cafe Noir Camembert Pineapple
lTca--Back English Chocolate
not of %
will charged for single portion Hours Special
Mint Juep, 49,
Royal Hawaiian plays tonight hand-sand.
welcome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Puahi, president Of the "KaU-
nohi o ka Ia" pau riding club, will
give an ancient Hawaiian dance this
evening at 1880 o'clock at ST. Antonio
hall on Vineyard street The occasion
is to celebrate the first anniversary OF
the club. The dance will be shown
by the Moanalua dancers, who are es-
peCially noted for their exactness In
movements. II was reported this morn
ing that Queen LiliuOkalani will honor
the occasion by her presence and a
large number of tourists will undoubt-
edly avail themselves of this rare OPP
pOrtr.lty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
COMMITTEE WORKERS


Some people think II is great to be
0 committeeman. Sometimes 1t is and
then again II isn't Heron and Wig
gins can tell all kinds of stories on
that, but that will be forgotten under
the soothing influence of the Hawaiian
climate. Ask Specht. The Excursion
Committee of the trip consists OF II.
II, Heron chairman. w. j. Washburn,
Lee A. Connell, Frank Virgins. G. G..
Johnson.
Entertainment Committee for the
Trip-F'red u. Allies chairman. Mrs.
Fred d. owen, Mrs. Percy Clark, Miss
Lulu Hahn and Mr.. II. Chilson.
Special committees We're organized
to take care of things after arriving
at Honolulu. The main business mems
committee. which is composed of men,
bcrs Of the Chamber of Commerce. Is
as follows: X. H. Heron, chairman,
Lee 4. Mcconnell, Frank Virgins, G.
G. Johnson, II. D. List, l.. Kimble, p.
c. Clark, Dr. J. Il. Cowles, DR.. George
d. Cole, Or Il. w. Hill, Il = Bosby-
shell, w G. Hutchinson, Philip Frove,
Milo Baker, A. Bernheim, A. Haines,
G. w. Randall, A. L. Mcconnell, NJ.
\. Newmark. +. d. owen. A. w. Swan
deldt, George II. Pike.
In addition to these is the special
Reception Committee for Honolulu:
Mrs. +. d. Owens, chairman. Mrs. X.
II. Heron, Mrs. Frank Virgins, Mrs.
Percy II. Clark Mrs. +. NJ. Wilson,
Mrs, +. l.. Moore, Mrs. w. G. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Simon Maier, Mrs. L. c.
Armour, Mrs +. l.. Cowles, Dr. Emma
Carson, Mrs. Lee A. Mcconnell, Mrs
Fred l.. Allies. Mrs. w. V. Ambrose,
Mrs. V. Ponet, Mrs. II. G. Chison,
Miss Marie Bowden. Miss Alice Wern-
lund, Messrs, K. H. Heron, Frank l..
Virgins, Captain Brown, @. G. John
son, Percy II. Clark, DR.. George Cole,
L. z, Bosbyshell, X. II. Fulton, +. j,
Hampton, Fred l.. Allies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15

neighbors, then there will he results
comforting to our souls and beneii-
cial to our pocketbooks. We shall
forget whether 1t was brought about
10y competition or pure brotherly
love.
Whatever the future may have in
store-and we are certain of the best
Hawaii extends its cordial Aloha Ia
the ladies and gentlemen of Los An
Geles. once they have learned what
Aloha means we hope they will not
forget. We know Hawaii will be
slow to forget them.
Enjoy yourselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
ALOHA LOS ANGELENS.

People of Hawaii have already
done much to assure visiting citizens
OF Los Angeles and Southern Caliror-
mia that we are glad they are here,
and hope they will enjoy themselves
sufficiently to come again.
Il does not make so very much diff
ference that the expected represent
atives of the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce members We're unable
to carry out their plans for coming
Ia the islands. We honestly regret
the circumstances that have Combin-
ed against them. but Hawaii tries TO
never forget 10 be cordial in its well
come to any good people who may
come to its shores bent on business
or pleasure.
II is to be hoped that this first
party will enjoy Itself so thoroughly
and become so impressed with the
opportunities for mutual benefit
through closer trade relations, that
= larger Chamber of Commerce party
will soon follow and the Los Angeles
San Pedro Honolulu route be increas-
ingly popular. Our friends will find
that they have much to learn regard
ing Hawaii. All mainlanders, even
our closest friends in friendly Cali
fOrnia, have n somewhat haZy idea of
the exact conditions here. The coun-
try is new in many respects, but II
must be remembered that people
were doing business in Honolulu be-
fore Los Angeles was on the map.
This is not said to impress our
guests with our extreme age but the
fact is worth while bearing in mind
II helps to better understanding OF
why newcomers sometimes think II
especially hard to get through the
barriers of Hawaii's business. Ha'
walls mainland connections have
long been established. And no mat
ter how progressive town may be
breaking away from old friends is not
easy, when the friends at times have
been friends indeed.
But that does not mean the people
of this Territory are so hide-bount
that they will not branch out, or that
our business men will refuse superior
trade advantages when offered.
Los Angeles has found good por
ton of the worlds population inter
ested in enjoying themselves. Gu
friends have made n business of of
fering the best vigorous people IA
Nored by magnificent climate car
summon, II has paid-paid in gooC
cheer and good coin.
Hawaii has become convinced tina
Il has future in this particular line
Cooperation with Los Angeles viii
aid both. Once started along thii
course, the business" will take cart
of itself.
The future of the Pacific is full o
,ertainties of growth. There i
room enough for all Hawaii cal
still hold its connections with Sal
Francisco and In the fulness of tim,
build up equally close and financial,
favorable associations with the grea
city OF the South.
II our business men of Hawaii ant
Los Angeles can get together, If GU
ladies can become acquainted and in
terested In each other, II we, by suci
excursions as Mr.. Heron and Secre
tary Virgins have headed, can beglI
10 feel and realize that we are indee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
Section Director, U. S. Weather nure;

The dual track meet between Puma
hou and Kamehameha has been post
poned till next Monday at 1880 on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Castle.
y 1: - 4 i: 81 s. - Il & Il A: e 4. II e 4.
Stetson, Mrs. Strobe. A. w. Swanfeldt
Mrs. A; w. Swanfcldt, Miss Swanfeld,
John Swanfcldt.
ID. G. league, W. Y. Teetzel, Mrs.
w. Y. Teetzel, d. II. Thomas, Mrs. Tit
comb, u, H.. Tyler.
Geo. w. Van Sycle. Mrs. Vignolo, y
Nignolo.
II. C. Wandell, w. w. Watts, John
G. Webb, Miss Alice Wernlund, Frank
G. Webb, Miss A. Il. Whitton, Frank
Virgins. Mrs. Frank Virgins, Sher-
man Virgins, II. l.. Wineman, Mrs. H.
J. Woollacott, Miss NJ. Woollacott, c.
NJ. Wright, Mrs. c. NJ Wright, Mrs
Frank King Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable IN Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere In u. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 200
Per year, anywhere U. S........ 500
Per rear, postpaid. foreign..... IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ...............s 80
Per year, anywhere In U. ST.. 100
Per year, postpaid. foreign ... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
OHIO PASSENGERS
.. ++-+.~%**+++*+. !.

fOllOWIlg Is the corrected OHCld!
list of the arrivals by the Ohio:
L. d. Adams, Miss Fannie NJ. Adams,
Fred l.. Allies, Mrs. Fred l.. Allies, w.
V. Ambrose. Mrs. w. V. Ambrose, John
I. Andrews. Miss Jessie Anthony, l..
q. Armour. Mrs. L. L. Armour, Mrs
W. L. Arthur.
Milo Baker. Il. ID. Baldwin. l.. NJ
Baldwin, Miss violette Ball, X. II. Bal
lard, A. Berheim, II Boettcher, Frank
Boettcher, p. II. Booth, Mrs. d. r.
Boettcher, Percy II. Booth, Mrs
ID. X. Boomer, +. T. Bosbyshell
Miss Bosbyshell Miss Marie Bow.
den, J. Frank Bowen, Mrs. l.
l.. Bowen, Mrs. j. Frank Bowen,
Miss Marguerite Bowen, Miss Ellen /,
Brickett, Miss Brunette, John w
Burke.
o. G. earle, J. NJ. Carpenter Mrs. j
NJ. Carpenter, l.. II. Carpenter. Mrs
j. L. Carr. Brcnton Carr, DIR. Emma
Carson, Miss Anna Easement, A. s
Chalfin, Mrs. A. s. Chalhn, Miss Chal
fin, Ira Chandler, Mrs. Geo. Chapman
Lloyd Childs, Mrs. II. g. Gibson, II
G. Chilson, Master Harry Clark, Johr
d. Clark, Mrs. John ID. Clark. Perc,
II. Clark, Mrs. Percy II. Clark. Geo
d. Cole. James Cook, Geo a. Cortel
you. Miss Nellie Cortelyou, DIR. +.
Cowles, Mrs. +. 5. Cowles, J. A. Gran
dali. r. $. Crane. Mrs. Flora Crippen
Mrs. +. 5. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. {. /
Crookshank, John Cochran.
Miss Lucille Dixon. Mrs. w. NJ. Dix
on, Otto Dolfnger. r. L. Dolley, Mrs
Augusta Dunlap, Mrs. c. NJ. Dyer, DIR
Dwyer.
J. w. Elborsol. Miss Ellen II. Emery
H. ID. Everest, Mrs. II. ID. Everest.
Mrs. L. II. Farquhar, w. 5. Fawcett
Mrs w. $. Fawcett. Miss Fawcett, Mrs
Ellen Fishburn, w. Z. Fishburn. j. &
Floyd, Mrs. q. W. Foreman, Philil
Forve. Mrs. Phillip Forye, Robt. NJ
Fulton.
j. T. Candy, Mrs. NJ w. Gardner
Miss Marion Glenn. VIII Gibson. Mrs
a. Goldwater, Miss Louise Gilman
Mrs. Guidecclli.
Miss Lulu Hahn, A. Haines. r. J
Hampton, +. B. Hanawalt, Mrs. +. y
Ianawalt, Mrs. n. Hanks. Mrs. l.. Har
ris, Master Marris, Miss j. II. Hartwell
l.. G. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs, G.. Helfinget
Mrs. p. J. Hcnshaw, X. H. Heron
Mrs n II Heron Miss Edith NJ
Heron pauI A Uerron. Miss NJ S
Uewes r. I ueyIer Albert nm DIR
r. w uin samuel hin. A. s, Hol
brook Mrs A Uolbrook 4 T. Hol
brook Mrs / = Holbrook, Mrs, A. II
Horton r. s. Rowland. Mrs, $, A
UoyIand Mrs + n Uuber n E
Hughes. w q Hutchinson. Mrs. w. q
Hutchinson. Miss Alice Il. Hines, E, II
HirpIi,s II
Mrs, / N. Inskeep. las. Irving. Mrs
las irving ~
w n Jameson. Miss Jameson. q. q
Iohnson n Iobnston Nrs ~ Johns
ION. =, -,
| Miss EVA Kootinrr II e Heating
Mrs NJ A. Kelly. Harrison Eimbai
IL Kimbalf -chas, II, K5lfc Mrs, Cha.
II. Kolle.T. +. Knight, r. ~
I, Lai,dretb. r. ID. LIST and son. .
T. Lynch
Miss MYRTLE Macarthur. Miss yioI
Macarthur, G. l.. McComber. Mrs. c. |
McComber. A. e Mcconnell. Mrs. A, i
| Mcconnell loo A Mcconnell Mrs lie
IA Mcconnell. w, G. Mcfarland. J. II
| Mckinney. Mrs, / r.. Mckinney. r, +
| NcKisson. Mrs / Mater. Mrs. s. Mai
or. Miss Anna q, Manning. Mrs, +. a
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation 80. 1850
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Mar. 5, 1907 ..... 1865
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1109
Combined guaranteed average
circulation 1871
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
by C. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 9th day of
ISEALl March. Ammo Domini.
1907.
p. II. BuRNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
n =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
gsEa sss#a sssssgaa
u HONOLULU WEATHER 4
EagG aa eg y u a n ~ NJ q " II
March II

Temperatures-G q. m, &c: 8 a. M,
IS: 10 a. M, ~; noon, 70; morning
minimum, Ga.
Barometer. a. M, 29.9i; absolute
humidity, s a. M. $685. grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, n. M,
20 per cent; dew point, IA. m, 60.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 4, direction
n. f.; s a. M, velocity 4, direction \.
f.; 10 a. M, velocity II, direction n.
r.; noon, velocity 20, direction n. L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, ,02 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, l6l miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, U, S. Weather Isureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
First Judicial Circuit)

c. q. BoCKUS, Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes 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, 1907-03-15
HAWAII HOSPITALITY
Wins THEIR HEARTS

= MY stay of three days In and =
= about Hilo has been a revelation =
= to me-" said Mr. Heron, repre- =
= senting the Los Angeles Cham =
= Der Of Commerce. THE business =
= men of Southern California and =
= the Pacific Coast In general have =
no conception of the wonderful =
= commercial possibilities which lie =
= within your boundaries. You can =
= be assured that the business men =
4 In our party will not be long In =
= spreading the glad tidings of the =
= good things We have seen on our =
: return home to Los Angeles. =
= we are all overjoyed at what =
= we have seen In Hilo and the
= hearty reception given MS will be Z
= long remembered with thrill OF =
= delight. Now that we have left =
y one OF your cities behind us we =
= are equally as anxious to see your =
= beautiful Honolulu. =
= I'VE have already learned Of the =
= hospitality of the residents of =
= the Hawaiian Islands and when =
= we leave Honolulu seven days =
hence believe that | can safely =
= say that you will send back to =
Los Angeles the greatest ship load =
= OF advertising matter for the Ha- =
= waiian Islands that has ever 4
= sailed the Pacific"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
WAYS|DE POINTERS
%*%~++**+s+**+**+


Captain Brown, who commands the
Ohio, is an old timer in Hawaii, al
though he does not look the part. He
was here In the whaling days and later
commanded ships of the Brewer line
at one time being In charge of the Amy
Turner. His last trip here was In the
Hunter in 1882. He knows old Ho-
nolulu like book and RECALLED the
passengers this morning OF port with
stories of Suffering Smith, one of the
characters of the whaling days. His
passengers have onis words Of highest
rraisc for the commander. He Is as
young as the most sprightly Of them
and bears the distinction of having
been years at sea and never touched
tobacco or took drink of liquor. 1t
would have been impossible to have
sent along more considerate and
genial captain who never takes a
chance II II risks the welfare of his
passengers.
The statistician got to work on the
trip down of the Ohio and began to
figure up how much wealth Is repre-
scented aboard the ship. A rough es-
innate shows that the known wealth
of those on board amounts to sixty
millions OF dollars. That's going some.
And the representation Of actual
Chamber of Commerce members Is
small.
Hawaiian mahogany will be on dis
Dlay when the Los Angeles marty get 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
ROYAL HAWAIIAN Hotel

The only frst-class Hotel in Honolulu that q
plan All meals served out of doors large semicroe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
For Sale

Bargain at Kaimuki. One acre Of
ground fenced and erased with six.
room house and stable. Good loca.
ton. Fine view. $4,000.
Henri WaterhOuss Trust Co., Ltd, ,
Corner Fort and Merchant St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15

Barney Joy reached San Francisco
on March and left the same evening
for Bakersfield TO join the San Fran
cisco team which is to get its spring
practice In that city,
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
The Good Provider.

Though Mrs. Mckinley" said a Can
ton clergyman, left an estate Of about
100000 she was one Of the most
charitable women in Ohio. Her ex-
periences in charity work were inter
esting. used to like to hear her talk
Of them.
"She once told me about a colored
widow whose children she had helped
to educate. The widow, rather late in
ilfe' married. A few months after her
marriage Mrs. Mckinley asked her
how she was getting on.
Use a-gittin on fine, thank We the
bride answered.
And is your husband a good pro-
WIDER? said Mrs. Mckinley.
Deed he is a good providah.
ma'am,' was the reply. He got me
live new places to wash at dis las
--aal. ~ ittshnrG TELEGRAPH
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Narrowly ESCAPED Lynohinn.

Canonsburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-Jobn
Wright, white, % years old. narrowly
escaped death at the hands of a
mob here, and Mrs. Joseph H. Rich
ards and her daughter Edna. IS years
Of age, are in serious condition from
injuries inflicted by Wright, when. if
is alleged, he attempted to assault the
young girl Wright attacked the
women while they were in a small
building near their home. He Law in
ambush near the building. and. after
Mrs. Richards and her daughter en-
tered, he followed them and locked the
door The screams of the women at |
tracted several persons. who captured |
Wright A large crowd collected who
beat Wright until he was unconscious.
When the police arrived they were
compelled 20 use their clubs on the
crowd before the man could be ar
rested.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Former .Rouah Bidder Slain

York. Pa Oct 15.-Warren Peter.
SON. colored, a Rough Rider during
the Standardization war was sbot
and instantly Killed at Jacobs mill
near here The shooting was done bv
Richard MeGu. colored. of PbtIaAei.
phia. Both men we're emnIoved on
the work OF building the trolley Inc he
tween here and Hanover. The shooting
was the outgrowth Of a dispute over
the commissary department. The dead
man was from Olean, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
KIpIina at a Luncheon

at tea the other day. says the New
York Sun, a woman heard the follow
Ing remarks made about her favorite
author She turned to listen. amazed
by the eccentricities of conduct mar.
rated. --''-
Yes. you know" the hostess was
saying. "Kipling came in and behaved
SO strangely! At luncheon he sudden
~ sprang up and wouldn't let the wait
ress come near the table. Every time
that she tried to come near he wonld
jump at her.
HE made a dive for the cake. which
was on the lower shelf of the side
board, and took It into the parlor To
eat 1t. He got the crumbs all over
the sofa and the beautiful rug.
when he had finished his cake he
simply sat and glared at us"
The visitor finally could not control
herself and asked. Excuse me. but are
you speaking Of Rudyard KiplingYp
"Rudyard KiplingY echoed the host /
ess. "Oh, no; Kipllng is our dogP'
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
SHOT BROTHER AND SELF
Murder and Attempted Suicide Fol
lows Quarrel.

{ SIN FNAAGUlpkGQ SUICIDE FOL
lows Quarrel.
Philadelphia, Oct 16.-Following q
quarrel in their home in the north.
Prn part of this city. George White.
aged IS years, shot and mortallv
wounded his brother, Louis, aged SO
and then attempted to end his own
life by sending bullet into his head
Louis White died soon after being re.
moved to hospital, and the brother
is in critical condition.
The mother Of the men returned
from a shopping tour to find them ".
ing unconscious on the floor of their
bed room. Louis White had been shot
in the back of the head and George
had bullet hole under the right ear
He admitted, according to the police
having done the shooting. The muir.
derer and would-be-suicide is an epi.
optic, according to the mother.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
TRAIN KILLS FOUR
ON GRADE CROSSING
Reading Express Hits Automobile
at POttstOWn, Pa
FAMILY NEARLY WIPED OUT

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 15.-As the re-
suit OF a grade-crossing-a utomobile
accident on the Philadelphia G. Read
ing railway. at Keim street. four per-
sons we're killed and one probably IA
tally injured. The automobile. which
was run down on the crossing bv a
Pottsyille express. contained a party of
five persons from Kimberton. Chester
county
The dead are: Jacob Reese. aged So
years; Mrs. Jacob Reese. aged as years;
Mrs. Anthony W. Emery, Jr., aged AZ
years; Belva Emery, aged l year. child
of Mrs. Emery.
Anthony w. Emery, Jr., owner and
driver Of the automobile, was the only
one OF the party to escape death, and
his thigh was broken and he received
internal injuries in the accident.
The party were on their way home
from a shopping tour in this city when |
the accident occurred. The crossing
where they were struck is a dangerous
one, being reached on the highway az
ter a short turn. A hedge and a clump
- NANSSt tobOLACI WIN couple OF
partly obscure the crossing
until within a short distance, and It
IS probable that Mr.. Emery did not
know train was due on the road. for
he drove the machine directly out on
ne tracks and was struck by the ex- :
press. The automobile was broken in
'its and the members of the party
we're hurled in every direction. Mr..
Reese and Mrs. Emery were killed in
family. Mrs. Reese's neck was broken
nd she died on the train while being
rought into the city, while Belva
merry died from a fractured skull in
hospital a few hours after the acct
ent.
Mrs Reese and Mrs. Emery were sis.
RS. and by the accident almost an en-
re family was wiped out.
The crossing where the accident oe- Pl
lrred is practically unprotected
ough gong rings at the approach
trains to warn persons or. the high n
ny. Passengers on the train saw the m
ng operated but it is supposed EN- Mc
did not hear it, Coroner Messi- No Ma
7r has asked for a rigid investigat- Tn
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
Dropped Dead In Witness Chair.

Fitzgerald, Ca. oct 15.-While the
case of the state algainst Hall for
burglary was on trial / in Judge Whip
Pies court, the prosecuting witness
James Green, was stri cken with apo.
plexy and fell from the chair, dying
almost instantly.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
choked Rv a. Ionld

Aicoona' Pa Oct Up Strangled
ny ms quld OF tobacco, 1Nhomas viii
SON oz years DID, a plumber. was
iounu ueau IN his room hefre. He had
Is IA do"h 10 take nap aIRd the guild
of tobacco had slipped DOWN his throat
and lodged halfway
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18

South Bethlehem, Pa Oct! IA. -
Frank Czolgosz, who claimed 4he was
a brother of Leon Czolgosz theR assas.
sin of President William Nc a5inley
was run out Of town as a susulicioue
character.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras, new, S4@4.15; Pennsyl-
Vania roller, clear, S4.400465; city
mills, fancy, S6.2506.50. RYE FLOUR
1rm, az $4.85Q5 per barrel WHEAT
1rm; NO. 2 Pennsylvania, red S1091a
CLIO. CORN steady; No. 9 yellow.
local, 741aQ75c. OATS firm; No. z
white, clipped; 591ac.; lower grades,
56e. HAY steady; timothy, larss bales,
$zU.5O. PORK steady; fam y, per
barrel, 5000. BEEF firm: family.
per barrel, $26427 POULTRY: Live
steady; hens, 156155e.; old ROSTERS.
lie. Dressed firm; choice fowls, 14c.:
OLD ROSTERS, 91ac. BUTTER fJm; ex-
ira creamery, 34c. EGGS stea ly; Sc
IecCed, 2S@5Oc.; nearby Csc; south |
ern, 20Q22c. POTATOES steaCy; per |
bushel, 68070c.; North Carolina sweet |
potatoes, per basket, 33@35c.
BALTIMORE-WH steaoy; No
2 spot, $1.1491.14A; steamer No. 2
spot, S1.08A @1081s; southern, S1.076
LII. CORN steady; mixed spo., 74X
q 14Ac. OATS strong; white. No. 3.
l0q6lc.; No. 3, 57658hc.: No. 4, So
g54c.; mixed, No. 2, 56@5615c.; No. g.
,412Q55c.; No. 4, 531a054c. BUTTER
lrm; creamery separator eXtrgs, 81
g32c.; held, 23d24c.; prints. 32O33c.;
maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
,r1nts; zoe. EGGS firm; fancy Iary-
and, Pennsylvania and Virginia, Csc; S
Vsst virginia. 24c.; southern. 22G23c. f
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-18

Boat stops at the Consumers ice Cos Wharf
n HiHSster going or coming. Arriving al Chester
"a hours after leaving Phiia
Aelephone No. Keystone Main 1919 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.