davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
POMONA WRITER
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

growing and says that the relief maps
of Hawaii and Oahu prove of great in
terest. The principal attraction, how
ever, is our enlarged photographs,
which are displayed on easels and are
the best thing of the kind in the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce exhibit
rooms.
Mr.. E. j. Coyle, general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
writes that they hope to do consider
able passenger business with Hawaii
The coming winter.
That the members of the Southern
California Editorial Association still
retain a pleasant remembrance of their
visit to Hawaii Is evidenced by friend
ly letters which are coming to hand
Inonstantly. The last received is from
Mrs. Helen G. Tinsley of Pomona who
gives her Impressions of Hawaii in
the following words:
MY IMPRESSIONS OF HAWAII.
THE subject demands a poets
genius and that | do not possess. The
peculiar charm of life on the Islands,
the dangerous, idyllic ways of the
PEOPLE, the wonderful vegetation, the
marvellous colorings in the scenery ev-
erywhere, and those stupendous vel
canoes, the Duoyancy of the natives,
the subtle allurements of the music
oil require romantic pen to describe
to one who has never seen the lowell
ness of Hawaii. AS well try to make a
mute know the glorious harmonies OF
a grand opera, or blind man feel the
radiant beauty of tropical sunrise as
to tell the stay -at-home American how
Hawaii impresses one.
How can | best tell of the dreamy
and alluring feeling that steals over
me when | think of the days and
nights | spent, in Honolulu.
There may be many fair ports under
the sun, but all of them punched to-
yether surely could not nearly match
the landing here under the rainbow in
this New England city of the great
seas.
Sitting here in my California home
today my mind goes back to the day
we sailed into the port Of Honolulu.
Oh, how delightful it was The pur-
pie haze hanging over beautiful
harbor. AS we slowly rounded in to-
ward the town we smiled under rain
bow-a beautiful witness to His cove
nant-of such indescribable breadth
and brilliancy that | hesitate to de-
scribe it.
The white sail ships were at anchor,
the natives always resting) upon the
wharf and enjoying life to its fullest.
Best of all my ears can again hear
the friendly Aloha and my eyes can
see the warm welcome a Malihini re-
ceives upon landing at the cross roads
of the Pacific.
Hawaii, name to conjure with, an
island paradise where one should
never die, nor grow old, nor know, the
meaning of real sorrow.
From one who never has been fortu-
nate enough ta land at these coral
fringed Islands, partaken of the boun-
ty of their gardens and met lavish en-
tertainment at the hands of the ISL
ands first and best citizens he or she
has much left in this gray old world
to look forward to-
BY the China we also received
number of letters from parties desir-
ing additional information about, Ha-
wall and stating that they expected
TO spend the winter with us.
Respectfully submitted,
II. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
JACK ATKINSON
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

another which Is keeping the checkers
busy, but no one can figure from the
dope sheet how matters stand. J. W.
Pratt is anxious to be reappointed but
it is an even guess whether he will be
Or not.
The matter of the Treasurership Is
as much hidden by darkness as most
Of the other positions. Treasurer
Campbell may retain his position, or
he may be succeeded by some favorite
of the new Governor whom nobody
has yet mentioned. So far no one has
made a guess at a possible successor.
High Sheriff Henry is as much in
the dark as the other officials. 1t Is
known that there are several hungry
applicants for his job, certain ele-
ment having openly expressed the in
tention Of seeing that an Hawaiian is
appointed to the place If possible.
Henry is not worrying any. II he is
let out he can 60 over to Koolau and
go to small farming. He already has
a farm over there of which he is very
proud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
VIM. M'KINLEY LODGE Nos, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock in X. of P. Hall, cor.
Fort and Beretania. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
L. H. WOLF, c. c.
e. A. JACOBSON, X. R. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O.. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o.
E., will meet. in their hall on King
near Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order Of the E. r.
HARRY H. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
F. E. RICHARDSON, E. R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

u A k A III ID a G G ~ ~ ~ G u ~
III ARRIVED M
u VI H Vi I'd M ID a X NJ a ea VI VI " ~
Wednesday, August 7.
Blk. Edward May, Hanson, from san
Francisco, 1:10 y. IN.
Thursday, August 8.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, at 3 a. M.
s. S. Mexican, Nichols, from Seattle.
at 7 a. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08

Lady Godiva was the wife of Leof-
rio, Earl of Mercia, the ruler of the
city of Coventry in 1910. The Earl
had oppressed the people with taxes
and Lady Godiva interceded for
them. The Earl said he would remit
certain taxes if she would ride
through the city baked. She accept
ed the challenge, and, after the peo-
pie of the town had been ordered into
their houses, she made the ride. 1t
was on this occasion that a man who
reeped was stricken with blindness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
GABLE NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page !.
TURKISH TROOPS
DEVASTATING VILLAGES

Teheran, Persia, Aug. 7.--Turkish
troops in force crossed the northwest
frontier into Persia today, deyastat-
ing the villages in their line OF
march.
st. Petersburg, Aug. THE Per-
sian government has invoked the as
sistance of Russia in the settlement
of the frontier dispute with Turkey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
NEW MELBA RECORDS.

Call at our music room and hear
the now Melba records on the Victor
Talking Machine, They are marvels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
LADY GODIvA'S RIDE.

Coventry, Aug. THE ride OF
Lady Godiva through the streets of
Coventry was represented here to-
day. The part of Lady Godiva was
taken by an actress, who wore flesh
lings and gauze. The streets along
the route of the ride were lined by
of spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08

The bark Edward May came in yes.
terday afternoon from San Francisco.
She brings full load OF freight which
will be distributed to different ports
throughout the Islands. Although
pleasant weather was encountered all
the way the vessel was sixteen days
making the trip. The Mays cargo COLI
sists of the following: 200 cases OF
dynamite, 40 crates of onions and po-
tatoes, so tons of fertilizer, so tons OF
lime and material for railroad bridge
for the Oahu Railroad and Land Com
pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
HARMONY LODGE, Nos, 1. 0. 0. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 in l. o. o. F. Hall, Fort street.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
f. w. GEHRING, N. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
ID n a a 81 a H b H B 81 ID VI a ID
PASSENGERS ARRIVED %

u A D. N a b d ~ n b a n d d a I'd
Per Str. Claudne, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, 3 a. m.-Joao De S0uza,
Mrs. r. Burns, Master p Burns, A. G.
Lewis, Sing You, C. ]. Austin, l..
Apana, Mrs S. b. Harry, e. Vincent,
w. McGerrow, j. M. Alexander, Mrs.
Alexander, Captain j. c. Lorenzen,
Mrs Lorenzen, Miss Smyth, Miss e..
L. Turner, r. b Porter, Chas. Gay.
Rev. X. Yamaquchi, Mrs. Fukula, H.
Cam Chin L. r. Hendry, Ching Pow
and Is dock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
CONNECTICUT IS SPEEDY.

Boston, Aug. I'm her trial run
the battleship Connecticut developed
a speed of eighteen and three-quarter
knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08

BERGsTR0M MUSIC co., LTD.
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
LORD CURzOh
AN IRISH PEER
Former ViCeroy of India Slated
for Leadership in Eng
IiSh Politics.

London, Dec. 2S.-Lord Curzon of Ked-
lesion chancellor of Oxford university.
has agreed to allow himself to be nomi
sentative peers of Ireland caused by the
death of Lord Kilmaine.
In accepting the nomination, which was
offered TO him by number OF members
of the Irish peerage, Lord CurZon said
that when the peerage was conferred upon
to the house of commons, but the strain
of work in India has proved too much for
his strength, and the opinion of his medi-
cal advisers has driven him reluctantly
10 the conclusion that he cannot re-enter
that house
Unfortunately. he said. he was debarred
from entering the house of lords by the
ordinary channels through the refusal of
the premier to allow him to take his place
with the other eX-viceroys of India on
he would be pleased to take the opportun-
ity to re-enter public life by the only
means open to him, namely, as a repre-
sentative Irish peer.
The writs of election have already been
issued and the votes must be returned
by Jan. 20. All the Unionist papers well
come the return of Lord Curzon to active
political life. but it is feared that his
health will prevent him from taking the
leadership of the party in place of Joseph
Chamberlain, or possibly the premiership,
for which he was slated by many mem
bers who were dissatisfied with Balfours
attitude with regard to tariff reform.
LORD Curzon's reference to Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman's refusal to allow
him to enter the house of lords through
the ordinary channels. leads to the pre-
sumption that upon his retirement from
the office of viceroy of India he intimated
to the premier that as an ex-viceroy he
should be made an English peer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
BILL TO HELP THE WEST
Congress to Enact Law to Suspend
Requirement for Labor on
Mining Claims.

Washington, Dec. &.-Among the I'M
portant bills which the house will con-
slider shortly after the holiday adjourn
ment is that suspending for the year 1907
the requirement that 800 worth of labor
shall be done on mining claims in the
course of being perfected in the states of
Colorado. California, Oregon, South Da-
kOta and Idaho. This bill came up for
discussion in the senate Dec 49, but be
cause of certain objection by Senator Car
ter of Montana, IT was allowed to go over
until Saturday last. Then the bill having
been amended. Senator Carter withdrew
his objection and the bill was passed
In its amended form the bill provides
that the provisions of section 1924 of the
revised statutes shall be suspended for
the year 1907 in the states named, so that
no mining claim which has been regular
ly located and recorded as required by
the local laws and mining regulations
shall be subject to forfeiture for nom
performance Of the annual assessment for
the year 1907. providing that the claim
ant or claimants of any mining location
in order to secure the benefits of this act
shall cause TO be recorded in the office
where the location notice or certificate
is filed on or before Dec. 81, 1907 a notice
that he or they in good faith intend TO
hold and work said claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
NEW ORLEANS MERCHANT VICTIM
OF STRANGE LIST OF CALAMITIES

and the steamer Alps. carrying both the
groceries and Alr. Adler. and owned by
him, is total loss by the same wreck.
BY the merest slip of chance the insur-
aice policy on the shipload of groceries
was rendered worthless by failure of
premium payment.
Misfortune has also dealt a blow at
one Of Mr.. Adler's closest friends, Moses
Schwartz, prominent New Orleans
merchant, who was with Mr.. Adler on
the Alps, and whose foundry here went
into receivership shortly after the
steamer sailed.
The Alps lies OH Glovers reef. nearly
fifty miles from the port she was maxi
ing for. Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
w. Z. Lawrence has been appointed
manager Of the wholesale grocery firm
of A. Adler & Co.. with instructions to
put the business on its feet If possible
Eastern creditors are heavily interested
in the Adler firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
CHARITY IN NEW YORK.
Fifty Thousand Homeless Strangers
In Daily Want,

New York Dec. 2S-With every char
ity bed in the city occupied, lodging
houses overcrowded, Bowery saloons
turned into barracks. and an array OF
wanderers on the streets, the charity
organizations IN New York are today
helplessly facing a situation which will
reach its climax with the first cold wave
Although the managers of the relief
organizations were long taxed with the
problem il was not until after the in
formal conference Of the various charity
organizations yesterday that it became
known that more than $1,000 strangers
were homeless in this city and that at
least half that number spend nights on
benches and floors wherever shelter is
afforded:
While the tide of the unemployed which
is flocking into the city has not been
stemmed. the charity organization work.
ers are making vain attempts to care
for those already here. and the authOri-
ties in charge of the charity organization
headquarters are planning measures
which will make the life of the wander
ers less tempting in New York.
In an effort 10 decide on a plan when
will bring the charitable organizations to-
gether. another meeting viii be called
next week when il is expected that 9
definite system will be inaugurated for
the homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30

New Orleans. La, Dec. 29.-Almost
UNPARALLELED misfortunes have been
heaped in the short space of one week
upon William Adler, one of New Or
leans foremost bankers and leading
wholesale grocer of the south. The
arrival of news today that Mr.. Adler is
a shipwrecked refugee at Belize, British
Honduras, added another chapter to a
record already long.
One week ago tonight Mr. Adler's
resignation as president of the State
National bank shook New Orleans fl
nancidl circles. Since then the bank has
announced that it must go out of bust
ness; Mr.. Adler's wholesale grocery
firm, one of the largest in the south, has
gone into the hands Of a receiver: a
load of groceries consigned to Hondu-
gas, which Mr. Adlers friends claimed
were one of his last hopes of recouping
his fortune, has been lost by shipwreck,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Looks Better in eoIdfieId.

Goldfield. New, Dec. 29.-The announce
ment made here today that Governor
Sparks has telegraphed word to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he will call the Ne
vada legislature together in special ses-
sion as soon as possible, has put an en-
tirely new ASPECT upon the labor stu
alton here. At least a portion of the
federal troops will it is thought, remain
in GOldfield for an indefinite period, and
all fear of any serious disturbance grow
ing out of the dispute has vanished. 1t
is not at all certain that the legislature
will act ir accordance with the wishes
of Governor Sparks, but the calling of
the special session will have the effect
of keeping federal troops in lGoldfield
for several weeks and will make the pos
sibility of serious trouble more remote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
MUST BE GOOD IN DENVER
Governor BuchteI Has Decided to
See That Laws Are Enforced.

Denver. Dec. 9-If the orders issued
by. Governor Henry A. Buehtel are
obeyed by the district attorneys of the
state, the laws on the statute books
against gambling and in regard to the
LIQUOR traffic will be vigorously enforced
in the future.
The governor in his proclamation in
str1Icts all district attorneys and peace
Officers TO vigorously enforce these laws
and announces that he has arranged with
Attorney General Dickson to prosecute
all violators if the local officers do not
act.
The law against prize fighting will also
be enforced and tonight District Attor-
ney J. w 3. Smith of the First judicial
district announced that he would stop
the fight planned for New Years day at
Petersburg. a suburb of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
WILL OPEN DRUCE COFFIN.
May Find Skeleton or May Find 200
Pounds of Lead.

London, Dec. 29.-The work of opening
the grave Of Thomas Charles bruce in
Highgate cemetery to determine primarily
whether the coffin contains the body of
man, or, as has been asserted, roll
OF sheet lead Weighing some 200 pounds,
was begun today. Incidentally, the clear
ing up Of this mystery will help materi-
ally the progress of the famous bruce
case.
The direction monument Which marks
the resting place of the bruce family was
removed by a score of workmen, who
were protected from public observation
by a shed which had been erected around
the burial plot. Within the shed electric
lights We're installed, so that operations
might proceed without interruption.
All of those in attendance at the open
ing of the grave and the coffin have been
sworn to secrecy. so that the result of
the Investigations will not be known I'M
I'll the experts develop evidence at the po-
lice court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
FIGHTING BOB
STARTS AGAIN
Great Fleet Leaves Trinidad
for Its Jump of Three Thou
sand Miles.

Port of Spain. Trinidad, Dec. 29.-The
American battleship fleet weighed an
Choir at o'clock this afternoon and
steamed for. Rio Janeiro. Accompany
ing the fleet were the supply ships Gull
goa and Glacier. Early in the morning
the signal went I'D from Rear Admiral
Evans flagship Connecticut to prepare
for departure at a. m. but owing to
delay in the fcoaling of the Maine
from the collier Fortuna, it was neces-
sary to change the time of sailing.
All Turn Out to See.
Long before the hour set a myriad of
small craft, chiefly launches and steam
yachts, moved up and down along the
lines of anchored warships, the merry
parties aboard shouting farewells to
the departing visitors. Thousands of
residents climbed the surrounding hills
to view the great white ships as they
moved outward on their journey of 1905
miles and more, while boatloads of ex-
cursionists went to the small islands in
the gulf and others to the floating dock
to catch the last glimpse of the ships
that were so royalty welcomed to this
port almost a week ago. The fleet
presented a magnificent appearance as
it steamed out in four columns, with
the supply ships trailing, a distance of
four hundred yards separating one di-
vision from another. With the Con-
necticut in the lead the battleshius
headed for the Rooas and steamed ma
jestically through the grand Boo,t AID
thence along the northern coast of
Trinidad.
Every Courtesy Extended.
An average of from ten TO elev en-
knots an hour will carry the fleet 20
the end of the second lap of the 14,000-
mile journey in about twelve days, and
it was announced by Admiral Evans
before his departure that he expects TO
reach Rio Janeiro on Friday evening,
Jan. 10. During the week of their Wis
it here the American officers and men
received every courtesy at the hands
of the residents Sir Henry Moore
jackson, the governor of Trinidad;
Colonel Swain and other high officials,
gave dinners and garden parties in
honor of the commander of the fleet
and his officers, and there were scores
of excursions and entertainments for
the men, all of whom enjoyed more
than the ordinary amount of shore lib
erty.
Men Were All Models.
ntIt anu Tie resi-
dents are unsparing in their praise of
the exemplary behavior OF the men,
and the papers compliment Admiral
Evans in the warmest terms, express
ing TO him and his men the best wishes
of the people of Trinidad and the hope
that they viii soon return.
Yesterday an unusual number of
steamers, with many excursionists
aboard. put out to the fleet. and in
spite of the racing and many other at
fractions ashore. thousands awaited
themselves of the opportunity of see
ing the largest fleet of battleships ever
anchored in these waters. The Ameri-
can consul William w. Handley, paid
his farewell visit to the flagship yes
terday afternoon. believing the start
for Rio JaneirO would be made at an
early hour. He was accorded the usual
honors and a salute was fired on his
departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
WHERE is GENERAL COXEY?
Labor Leaders in New York City
Will Appeal for Government Aid.

New York, Dec. 29.-Declaring that over
! 200 persons We're out of work, the Cen
trial Federation Union at a meeting to-
day voted to have its executive committee
undertake Immediately a plan for governs
mental relief and submit it at a meeting
next Sunday. The Socialist delegates de-
Clared that the citys army of unemployed
was three or four times as great as il
usually was at this season. It was stated
at the meeting that 5000 skilled mechan-
les. 5000 in miscellaneous trades and 5000
unskiled laboTers were now out of work.
One Socialist delegate declared that all
warehouses should be thrown open and
the poor clothed and fed and that the
government should supply work for the
idle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
FIGHT FOR LOWER RENTS.

New York. Dec. 29.-The agitation for
lower rents among the thousands on the
east side continues undated. and all day
today the headquarters Of the anti-hie h
rent bureau was thronged with tenants
who declared that they would join in the
movement. Committees were appointed
and spent the dav organizing the families
in the tenement houses. Numerous meet
ings were neId in the district TO protest
against the high rents. which the tenantry
declare to be in a great measure response
bic for the poverty on the east side The
heads of twenty-seven families in one
large tenement met on the roof today
and agreed to strike for a dollar reduc-
tion.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Calls Him Treacherous.
HELP FOR Ex-PRESIDENTS.
Congress May Vote Pension for For
mer OCCUPANTS of White House.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator William
B. Allison of Iowa, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, favors ac-
ton by congress looking to the care and
support of ex-presidents of the United
States
In an interview tonight he referred 70
the recent utterances of former President
Cover Cleveland on the subject, and
agreed with him that some provision
Should be made in this direction. The
matter deserved considera ton at the
hands of congress, he said. and undoubt-
eddy would receive 1t. In the case Of
Thomas jefferson. who died poor. Mr..
Allison said the government would have
done we'll to pay his debts. At present
Mrs Garfield is receiving an allowance
from the government, and he said that
to make provision for eX-presidents would
cause no considerable drain on the treas
ury. as rarely nave there been two of
them alive at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-30
Gov. Sparks Feels Public Pulse.

The governor has asked many prOmi-
nent citizens # Nevada for an express
sion and has received only favorable re-
plies
The Esmeralda county grand jury has
recommended the appointment of board
the strike George Wingfield. prominent
as a member of the Mine Owners asSO
citation, is member Of the grand jury.
The governor will give at least ten days
ture and the call will be issued Monday
or Tuesday.