davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
CONGRESSMAN TAKE
IN LOCAL SIGHTS

The members of the Congressional
party who arrived yesterday, although
not as large as the former party, were
made just as welcome.
Acting Governor Atkinson, as rep
resentative, met the party at the
wharf and escorted them to the Ha-
waiian Hotel They will leave on
Tuesday for weeks trip on Maui and
Hawaii. When they return they will
make their home at the Moana.
The whole party visited Waikiki,
Punchbowl and Diamond Head yester-
day in automobiles kindly furnished
by J. A. McCandless and S. M. Ballou.
They will stay here until the next
transport comes along for Manila.
Those making up the party are
Hon. and Mrs. Jas. M. G. Mckinney;
Hon. w. w. Cocks of Oyster Bay N.
Y, and his niece, Miss Nellis; Hon.
L. M. Higgins of Connecticut; Hon.
j. NJ. Reynolds of Pennsylvania and
Miss Reynolds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
TALKING OF STEAMERS
FOR LOS ANGELES RUN
IN COAST PORTS

They are continuously talking the
Los Angeles-Honolulu steamship line
on the Coast, although nothing seems
to have developed of a very definite
character.
J. A. Gilman states that while he
was in San Francisco he was met by
/. steamship man who asked him re-
garding the prospects for a steamer
on the proposed route This man then
stated that he had a 21-knot boat
hich could be obtained if fair pro-
mise of business was made.
Meanwhile Mr.. Gilman went east,
On his return he was again in CON
ference with the steamship sman who
said the boat of which he had origi-
rally talked had undergone some
change in her engines and general mo-
tor equipment and was now in the ID
knot class But he further said that
he knew of another steamer of the 81
knot variety which is for sale. This
one, ne Sdlu, Is al HISl-IldSo pdooNHSSi
boat but has freight capacity for only
Cne-thousand tons. 1t occurred to
Mr.. Gilman that this ship was not
what might be termed a first-class
ocean-goin craft.
He told his steamship friend that
in case a good steamer could be OBJ
tanned, Honolulu would undoubtedly
talk business, but the people here
II ust know absolutely the class and
character of the steamer and the GER
tainty of obtaining it. He is still
in correspondence with the man in
hopes of developing something def
mite.
1--WE can't work on shoe strings
said Gilman. 1--WE must know that an
indefinite 21-knot boat will not dwin-
die to fourteen knots when it is time
to deliver the goods"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
BOARD GRANTS AND
REFUSES LICENSES

The Board of Liquor License Com
missioners at its meeting Saturday ai-
ternoon granted several licenses to
saloon keepers and wholesalers and
also refused several applicants.
p. f. Ryan replied in a written
statement to the protests filed against
the granting of license for the Occi-
dental saloon on Alakea street, claim
ing that none of them comes strictly
within the statute and therefore that
they should not have any weight with
the Commissioners. Ryan classes the
protest as spite work" on the part OF
.G. d. Edwards and j. NJ. Martin.
C. w. Ashford represented John d.
Moore who wants restaurant license
for the Palace saloon. Moore wanted
q license which would allow him to
sell on Sunday and after hours, but
finally agreed to take a license with
cut these privileges. The license was
granted.
Wholesale licenses were granted to
H. Hackfeld C Co., Macfarlane & Co.,
S. Kimura & Co. and Tajiro Sumida.
Saloon licenses were granted to Frank
Harvey, o. Nakashima & Nagatani,
Aala saloon, Beretania and River
streets, and Moritaro Yamasaki, Wal
amaze.
The following were refused; Sing
Now, saloon on Hotel street; Hatsu-
taro Miyamoto, Wela ka Hao saloon,
Queen and Punchbowl; and Shimotau
SAUNA, lao Saloon, Aala and Bereta-
MIA avenue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
COMMENCEMENT
Of OAHU COLLEGE
Rev. Edwards Addresses
Students At Central
Union

There was large attendance at the
Central Union Church last evening to
witness the commencement exercises
OF Oahu College. President Griffiths
presided.
The services We're opened with mu-
sic and song, after which President
Griniths read Scripture lesson, Job 2S,
12:2S.
The graduating class is composed
of the following: Frances Ethel Bish-
Cp, Florence Louise Blake, Alice Ger
trude Cooper. Minnie Clarisse Cantin,
Kim Tong Ho, Florence Emile Hoff-
man, Chin Fen Ii, Edmund Francis
Hugh Melanphy, Robert Lackore Par
kinson, James Hopper Peterson, Lei
naala Smith, Alloy Soong, Florence
May Winter, Hing Wong, Gertrude
Justine Mechanism.
Rev. G. d. Edwards made beauti-
full address, touching on religious and
educational matters, setting forth the
advantages of both when used in con
junction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
WORK IS BEGUN
SATURDAY
BY CONVOCATION

The Episcopal Convocation met last
Saturday afternoon and elected Rev.
w Il. Potwine secretary and VIM,
Thompson as his assistant. After the
credentials committee had reported
the Conyocation was declared organ
tied. Rev Reese Alsop, a visiting cler
.gyman, made an address Of welcome
to which General Davis and r, Give
Davies responded.
The Bishop appointed committees to
attend to the various branches Of the
work, whereafter he presented a re-
port on the work Of the church since
the beginning of his position here.
Among the interesting statistics given
we're those Of the increase in the
church. In 1901, according to a report
by Bishop Willis, there were eight
clergy, ten stations, 412 communicates,
and contributions amounting to So
$50. In 1907. twenty clergy, nineteen
stations. 1892 commandments, over g.
coo baptized members and contribu-
lions amounting to $4,000 Under the
head of contributions large gifts for
special purposes are not counted. The
church property has increased in val
NC from SOL 900 in 1901 to $244 900 in
1907
For delegates to the General Con-
vention to meet in Richmond in OctO-
Der Rev. Canon Alexander Mackin.
tCsh was elected the clerical delegate,
and Rev. John osborne the clerical
alternate. II. NJ. Won Holt was elected
the lay delegate and l.. Tenney Peck
the lay alternate. The following Off.
GERS were also elected:
Board of directors: James Wake
field, Gen. Edward Davis, zap See
Young, Rev. f. T. Simpson. d. w. An
derson c. h. Hemenway and George
f. Davies.
Chancellor OF the diocese: c. +.
Clemens.
Board of equalization: d. w. An
derson, Charles L. Rhodes. zap See
Young.
II was announced that the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel is
now willing to transfer to this mis-.
slonary district the principal of the
Episcopate Fund amounting to $685.
OF now held in England and invested
| in British cOnsols
The Convocation petitioned the Gen.
eral Convention to change the name
of this jurisdiction from Missionary
District to Missionary Diocese.
The Convocation adjourned to Non
| day evening at 1880 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
TRIAL Of WAllACH
GOES OVER A WEEK

The trial of the celebrated worm and
famale rock fakir, OR j. LOr Wal
ZACH, which was set for CHS morning,
will not come off this week. The Court
was not ready to take it uD, and Dep
uty Attorney General Prosser, who is
to prosecute, has only just returned
from the Coast and therefore, offered
no objection to the postponement of
the trial to next week Next Monday
j. Lor will again be in the limeight
and the breathessly waiting public
will again have an opportunity to hear
how incurable diseases are cured by
salad oil and tar.
This morning the trial of Lee Luck
was begun in Judge De Bolts court.
ice Luck is charged with having as
saulted Lau Yin with brass knuckles,
Attorney General Peters is prosecuting
and e. NJ. Watson is attorney for the
defense
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen, Miss
Blackie, Miss Stirling, Mrs. Davis, &.
Little w. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Balm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Rem
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs Pillar Mr..
and Mrs. r. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A.
de la NuX, Captain and Mrs. Tullet,
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Rodanet, Miss Roda-
net Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Patten, Miss
S. de la Nux, Miss q. de la NuX, Miss
T.. de la Nux, Miss G. O'Brien.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

All outstanding bills for materials
furnished and services rendered to
the Board of Agriculture and For
estry during the period commencing
July LIST, 1905, and ending June 30th,
1907, must be in the Office of the
Board at the Government Nursery,
properly certified, if ON THE ISL
AND OF OAHU, on or before July
9Th, 1907, and if ON THE OTHER
ISLANDS, by July 10th, 1907.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
President and Executive Officer Board
of Commissioner of Agriculture
and Forestry.
Honolulu, T. H., June ID, 1907.
3719--June IS, 20, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
HVer's
Electoral

will stop the cough. For sixtyyears
it has been the standard remedy
with men, women, and children for
colds, coughs, and all throat and
lung diseases. 1t contains no mar
cotic orpoison of any kind. Be sure
that you get Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Accept no cheap and worth
less substitute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Poor little fellow! He coughs
so hard he cannot sleep. That
makes him weak and sickly all the
next day. His brother thinks this
coughing is terrible. So do we, for
we know that just a few doses of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
UNION MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The II O'Clock service at the ST.
Andrews Cathedral yesterday was a
communion service, Bishop Restarick
was the celebrant, Canon Ault the
Epistoler and Canon Macintosh the
Gosperler. Rev. Alsop preached the
sermon.
At p. m. there was O union meet
ing of the Sunday schools of the var
ious parishes and missions of Homo
lulu. In all there were several races
and nationalities represented. The
services were those Of evening prayer,
rearly all the clergy of the islands
taking part. An address to the chill
dren was made by Rev. Reese i. Al
sop.
The evening services was a united
service of the various parishes and
missions in the interest of the mems
thank Offering in commemoration OF
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the establishment of Anglican Chris
tianity in the United States.
wmg- Fine Job Printing at the Bul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
EY AUTHORITY
MACADAMIZING THE DRIVE
WAYS OF THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING GROUNDS, HOMO
LULU, 7. H.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the superintendent of
Public Works Honolulu, until u
o'clock m. of June 27th, 1907, for
Eacadamizing the Driveways of the
Executive Building Grounds, Homo
lulu, T. II.
Plans, specifications and blank pro-
posals may be obtained at the Office
of the Asst. Supt. of Public Works.
G. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, June %, 1907.
3625-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamship Persia Is now at the
company's wharf from San Francisco,
having arrived at noon today after a
pleasant and uneveHtful voyage
Commodore Dixon reports but few
passengers on bOG>d, mostly bound for
the Philippines
Lin sheu "a, a prominent member
.at the Chinese colony az Yokohama ls
the only passenger Tor thai port The
Persia sails tomorrow morning ut ~
O'Clock Tor The Orient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, June 10, 1907,

honolulu, June ", l9Ol
All outstanding bills for materials
and services rendered to
the Board of Health during the pc
Rod commencing July LIST, 1905, aud
ending June 30th, 1907, must be in
the Office of the Board, properly GER
titled, IF ON THE ISLAND OF GA
HUI, ON OR BEFORE JULY 9Th,
1907; and IF ON THE OTHER ISL
ANDS BY JULY 10th, 1907.
/. e. PINKHAM
President, Board of Health.
3723-9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Prepared BY Dr. !, C, Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U.s.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
WAIKIKI SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Ormond at her Waikiki
home on Saturday evening by theit
many friends. The delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
Dancing to splendid music was in
dulged in until a late hour. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

back door and thence to a hiding place
whence he ultimately stole away to
England. The first Philip Hamilton
graduated from Columbia in 1860 and
was young man of much promise.
but he became involved in a political
quarrel and was challenged to fight
duel. His antagonist was Il man named
Eckert. Young Hamilton met his OPP
ponent in mortal combat on Nov "a
1901, and was killed in the ARRAY. E!
a coincidence which is certainly one of
the strangest in history the elder liam
ilton fell in a duel on the same snof
three years later. meeting lis fate al
the hands of his political enemy. Aaron
Burr
1t was In November 1901, rs has
been stated. that Philip Hamilton WAS
killed by Eckert. Ia c:.e following
June another son as born 10 the
statesman and his " .ie. AMI he infant
was christened in memory o. TIE loi
lied young man .sho had iIet via Sc
untimely fate. Tie second Philip
grew to manhood aai married Il
daughter of Louis McI-ane. lie was
assistant district attorney in New York
city and for some time was judge ad-
vOcate of the naval retiring board III
Brooklyn. He was the father of DR.
feature of this history is the fact that
Alexander Hamilton met Burr in
duel after his sons death in such a
combat had caused him to feel abhor
renee for the practice. He recorded
this feeling in paper he wrote be-
Burr. Hamilton did not seek a duel
with Burr, but the latter after Hamil-
toms efforts had caused him to lose the
kNvernorshiD of New York conceived
most bitter feeling toward the distin-
guished Federalist and determined to
spite of his adherence of dueling was
a fighting man and, Furthermore, was
haunted by a belief that democracy
was going to eliminate in the horror
of the French revolution and that in
that event a strong man would be
needed and society might turn to him
for leadership. He feared that he
might be disqualified for such leader
ship by popular prejudice should he
decline his opponents challenge.
DR.. Hamilton is the author of nuIner-
Gus works on medical subjects and as
an alienist occupies a rank perhaps
higher than that of any other American
physician. He was witness in the
trial Of Roland Molineux. of whose in
nocence of the crime charged against
him he was firmly convinced.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
SUCCESSION SALE.
March 70, 1907.

No 8,oo4-In First District Court, Cad
do Parish, La Succession of Sarah
Jones, deceased.
By virtue of a commission to sell,
sdated March IS, 1907, to me is
sued in the above numbered and
entitled succession by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Louis
lana, in and for Caddo Parish: l will
proceed to sell at public auction for cash.
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house in Shreveport,
La, during the legal hours for sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907,
the following described property belong
ing to said succession, to-wit: Lot No.
ten (Io) of block one CD of ten-acre
lot No ten of the City of Shreveport,
La, together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said sale to be
made for cash and according to law to
pay debts of said succession.
A. T. KAHN,
March IA Administrator
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
EEMEs-sTORY.
Careers of the Prima Donna AID Artist
Whose Romance Is Enddd.

Careers of the Prima Donna AID Artist
Whose Romance Is Endfd.
The troubles between the Artist .Iu-
liam Story and his wife, the famous
prima donna. Emma EameS, have ex-
cited exceptional attention o. account
Of the social and professional promi
nence of the i'll matched pair There
was surprise when it was learned that
Nine. Games had brought suit for al
absolute divorce in New York state. al
though friends of the Storys knew thai
husband and wife had been more OF
less estranged for several years. Mr..
Story denies that he has been guilty OF
any improper conduct and says incom
patibility of temper is the cause of the
differences between the beautiful song
stress and himself. LAS gentleman I
cannot say anything he told an inter
viewer who questioned him in his sta
do in Philadelphia. Il would not say
anything against my wife. l could not
IL l would"
Mr.. Story is one of the foremost por
trait painters of America. He is about
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

camp. One of the GYPSY SMITH.
children was taken sick, and the father
put the child in separate tent and en-
deavored to care for the stricken one
without exposing the others. But the
mother in her anxiety for the little
ones welfare was exposed and fell Ill
herself. ThesAisease went hard with
her, and as she lay dying in the forest
the poor unlettered husband asked her
TO pray. She expired with a petition
on her lips asking the Almighty to care
for her children and their father. and
from that moment the elder Smith re-
solved to live as a Christian. Previous
~, though tinker by inherited occu-
patton, he had made money from play.
ing violin in public houses, and the
little Rodney was usually taken along
to collect the coins. After the mothers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. Io,o7o-In the First Judicial District
Court of Louisiana: Succession of
Isaac Miller.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me issued, i'll the above entitled and
numbered succession, by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, | will offer for sale,
at public auction, with benefit of ap-
pralsement, for cash, according to law,
at the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, louisiana, dur
ing legal hours for sales, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1907,
The west half wv I-2) of the southwest
quarter (sw Ia of section three (sec-
ton 81; the east half &c G,a) of the
southeast quarter Csc I-4)Gof section
four (section ~. township eighteen
Township I8), north, range sixteen
orange I6), west, Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, containing one hundred and sxty
600 acres, with the buildings and I'M
provenentS thereon
Said sale to be made for cash with
benefit of appralsement, and according
to law.
H. A. WINTER,
March IS Administrator
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
NINE. EMMA EA MES.

forty years of age and was born at
Walton Thames, England. His ia
Their was the gifted sculptor and poet
W. w. Story, who was himself a son
of the great jurist Joseph Story, justice
Of the United States supreme court
and one Of the most noted men Of his
day. Mr.. Julian Story was educated at
Elton and Oxford and was a pupil in
art of Frank Duyereck, Boulanger and
Lefebre in Paris. He maintains stu
dos in Paris and Philadelphia, is 81
chevalier of the French Legion of Hon
or and has won many medals by his
work. One of his best known pictures
is painting of his wife.
Nine. Eames was born in 1867 in
Shanghai. China, where her father,
distinguished lawyer. was engaged in
practice in interna tional cases. She
where in 1889 at the Paris Grand
Opera she made her debut in Gounod's
Romeo ct Juliette." Her American
debut was made at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, two years
later. She married Mr.. Story in 1891.
The latter In speaking of her since di-
vorce proceedings were begun has said:
MY desire. while absolutely deny
ing the charges, is not to say an angry
word or to do an unchivalrous thing
toward her. l have only the best and
kindliest and gentlest words to say Of
her No one knows her better than 1;
no one shall have kindlier words to say
of her now and always"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

of Georgetown to Staunton, Va, for
protection. One of the boys was tired
and sore from the continued tramp
over the hard roadways, but tile other
was helping him as best he could and
urging him on to the place where rest
awaited them. At the same time he
was encouraging his downhearted ia
Their and mother with kind words.
Don't mind, pa" he said. Il kin
seil papers. an will give you all
axe"
The boy is now mayor of Cleveland.
then young johnson ted his father
a he would sell papers to help him
eng he was just eleven years old
y the five weeks Immediately follow
ing Lees surrender he proved that he
had the head of financier. In that
period he earned S68.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

there was a branch
from Africa. Senior
Corea when appris-
ed of the charges
denied them, said
1t was an attempt
at blackmail and
ROY 4 by his
friends at Il o m e
that he had not
been married be-
fore and was not
of negro lineage.
His fiancee at first
refused to believe
the charges against
him and 5oaIarnI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
leath the father began travelling about

death the father began travelling about
holding gospel meetings from his wag-
on. When Rodney was old enough he,
ton. decided to devote himself to a sim
liar work. and So for thirty years he
has gone. sypsy-lille, around the globe
turning mems thoughts TO higher things.
OHe OF the ahlest jurists of the land,
in the estimation of members of the
bar. is Morgan J. OBrien, who was
appointed member Of the commission
to decide on the sanity Of Harry X
Thaw. but who resigned for fear the
nervous strain incident to holding such
position might injuriously affect his
health. 1t was only six months ago
that he resigned the post Of pi" FidinG
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

mayor Is known on
account Of his fight
for lower street car
fares. to put on any
airs.
At the close of the
civil war a dis
charged Confederate
soldier, with his
wife and two boys,
trudged W EARLY
over the foothills of
Ke ntucky from
their little home
stead in the village
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

cause he once was i
real gypsy. His par
ents were gypsies.
and he was born for
ty-seven years ago In
n tent In a forest not
far from London,
and the only home
his childhood knew
W a S his fathers
wagon. He had sew
eral brothers and sis
tiers, and one day
smallpox appeared in