davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-23
VENEZUELAN
DICTATOR
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
AsSAsSISATE THE ACTING
PREsIDENT-GoN LEARNS
OF PLOT AND ARRESTS THE
CONSPIRArORS.

Caracas. Venezuela. Monday, Dec.
2l, via Winomsted. Curccoa. Dec.
22.-The downfall or President CAS-
tro in Venezuela was completed on
Saturday las; with the illustration
OF desperate plot TO assassinate
Juan VI ncente Gomez, ;he acting
president OF tha republic.
Secret ciIhcr cablegrcms have
passed between President Castro. In
Berlin. and his agents here sine the
popular anti-Castro domons .ra don
Of December lS ana "A.
A prom.nort lawyer has filed an
accusation N Ho high fedora court
charging President Castro with com
plicby in the Attempted assassina-
ticn and proposing Ais impeachment
THE MURDER CONSPIRACY
There was meeting Friday nlgat
OF the plotteTs in the residence in
Caracas OF Garblras Guzman, who
was Secretary general IN .he hast
Castro catino ana who was placed
in charge or Pres dent Cas,ros per-
s.nal business I'm Venezuela wnen
ne Prcsid mt LETT for Germany. The
consI' ratoIs decided upon a coup
detat They determined 10 assassi-
nate acting Pres dent Gomez. Jose
De Jesus Paul, the for Ign minister.
General Leopcldo Baptis a. ana the
other prcmiEer; n-n; suze the ad-
ministration OF the country, and
w!th .the army terr1rize and overaSe
;he ropu atiCn.
Torres-CardeEas, WHO was at one
time nj mister Of the Interior under
President Castro and later his per-
sonal secretary. was the active lead
er of The conspiracy He was en-
trusted with the carrying OUT OF tn,
plot. lie mad as leutenants tho
commanders Of three ha.taB ons.
In spite of the prgcaub cnB taksl,
an intImation OF what was on foJt
reached the ears or acting Prasideu
Gomez. As soon as he satisfied
himself OF the truth OF ;he reports
he took immeq ate Steps to Illustrate
the attempt
Early Saturday morning he went
alont on foot 30 the barracks in
Caracas, where a mutir.us regimcrl
under the commau. OF Presidan:
Castro's brother was !partere d. lie
entered the buildj ~ and placed thl
brother of the president pder ar
rest. The nerve Of Gomez made #
pos;b for him TO carry out tn
dangerous vancouver successfully.
ANOTHER ARREST,
SINGLE-HANDED
He then went to the Yellow
House, the executive mansion
whore ne had a bricl interview wi;b
Torres-Cardenas The chief Of the
conspirators dem ID the existence Of
any plot. Gomez would not BE- de
civei by such assurances. He
seized Torres Caraenas by the saoul
ders, and, shaking him roughly,
said:
II have Discovered your plot to
assassiIate me. You are my pris-
onor."
Torres -Cardenas tired to uze his
reyolye on tine acting pre1d nt, bu
Gomez wa too quick for MIN. He
DinioneI the mans arms and ca raI
III . ouarI rT,r,,g ft.rI,t..... .......
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-23

CHRISTMAS CANDIES PLAIN or
MIXED = i-3c PER POUND Al
}. VI. ECHOIlS CASH STORE. 3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-23
To Merchants,

We are filling many rush orders for the follow
ing goods, both by freight and express all fresh
stock. Let your orders come along. 1t will have
our quick attention.
Mince Meat, Plum Pudding Smyrna Fancy Lay
er Figs, Nuts, Raisins, Dates, Currents, Cocoanuts
Citron, Olives, Fancy Cream Cheese Fine Havana
Cigars, Headleys and other Fancy Candies, and
other things
Monitor Puverzed Flour makes best bread and
cakes
Huff, Andrews B. Thomas Co.
BlucfieId, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-23

For fine bread, cakes, pastry us,
PULVERIZED FLOUR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
From the State Capital
| q Items Of Importance to Wisconsin
! People, Cleaned at Madison.

Madison to the certif-
cate of assessment announced by the
secretary of state. Milwaukee county
will nav S562 66S. .06 for the support of
the schools of the state and county,
Milwaukee county is taxed $30,S30.37
as its portion of the interest on the
debt. S24457.6S for the support of
the free high schools; $23,479.37 for
the support of the graded schools;
$l3S,J5g.JQ for the support of the state
university: S45.OO2.13 for the support
of the normal schools, and $500, ,&SS.92
for the support of the common schools.
In addition To The amount raised for
the support Of the schools of the coun-
ty and cities, Milwaukee county must
reimburse the state for its patients
which have been cared for in the yari-
Gus reform and charitable institutions
during the last year. This makes a
total amount to be raised by the coun-
ty for the support of the charitable
and penal institutions Of $1S,507S1.
Through the whole state the assess
ment announced shows $103,776.2S
must be raised for the care of the
chronic insane; $52,51S19 for the sup
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
New Foreiuners f Join.

'NSV W SIS'iSlS SS''''
The membership rolls of the Inter
national club, an organization of for
eign-bOrn students at the state uni
Versity, has been augmented this year
by the entrance of 80 more foreigners
to the institution, representing Is diff
ferent nations. Among them are
eight Germans, five Chinese, four
MeNicaus, four Canadians, five Eng
lishmen three Austriaus. two Japan
ese. two Russians. and one each of
the Morse. Swedish, Scotch, Welsh
and Bohemians OF last years NOM
bcr5 who returned this year TO the
university there are AZ active and
four honorary members, including II
Americans, seven Filipinos four Jap
anesc, three Chinese, two McNcans,
Two Germans, and one each of the
lamaicaus, Porto Ricans, Roumanians,
Brazilians, NorWcgians, Cubans, Ar.
gentine Republicans, Russians, Eng,
lishmen, Pcruyians and Armcnians.
The annual election of officers result
ed in the following staff; Eric w,
Austin, Jamaica, president; Juan
Ramos, Camaguey, Cuba, Vice-presi.
dent; Luis Bustamanto, Mexico City.
Mexico, corresponding secretary; Jee
fong l.. Sun. Shanghai China, assist
ant reaSurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
Monona Assembly Quits.

After an existence of a third of a
century, the Mouona Lake assembly
Of Madison. the second oldest chautau-
qua in the United States, is apparent
iy thing of the past A the annual
meeting of the board of directors a
resolution was adopted providing that
no assembly should be held next year.
For several years the assembly has
been losing money owing to the com
petition of the many smaller chautau-
quas which have sprung up in the
northwest. The deficit has gradually
grown until it has reached $6.73I The
directors elected the following officers
for the ensuing year
Presidcnt-Rev W G Walker, Madi-
son
First vico-presidont Rev f. G Updikc
Madison.
Second -president-Rc George W
Case. Portage.
Secretary-James +. Mosoley, Madison
Trcasurer-E Edwin sumner, Madison
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
Will Need More Money.


ne next session or the Legislature
VIII De asked to appropriate 100000
addiuohal 10 the annual levy OF S25O,-
600 Tor 'he support OF the normal
Schoo's OF me state. rms increased
amount IS necessary to meet the cur
rent needs OF the normal schools in
Guiding me summer sessions and the
expense OF the new normal school eS-
Ja1AsAed TWO years ago at La Crosse.
ne income Iund OF the normal
schools for the year shows that $50
V0o was raised by taxes; $A9,l&Do6
was received as interest on the normal
s.-ori tunG there was collected as
fees at the seven schools, $2IG3l1S,
and the annual appropriation by the
state for Institutes was $1,000 making
a grand total OF receipts for the year
ending June 80 OF S353,16S.24. There
was a balance on hand on July ! of
SSl5993S During the biennial period,
July !, 1906. to June 3O 1908, inclus-
i've, there was disbursed a total Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
t'G ,.b V'..|f- - /t'a' 'I CHJ
6L/Ef At i7THFTl1ll4


BUZZ At f,1HHTl1h.A
One of the most beautiful spots in
the Ozark mountains in Missouri has
been secured by group of wealthy st
Louis men, who propose turning the
tract into a playground for their own
delectation The place is known by
the poetic name Of Hahatonka and
has something of romantic history,
having been originally owned by st.
Louisan named Snyder who chose this
wild and wonderful spot, deep in the
recesses of a rugged region, and mac
Cessible to marked degree, as a
place where he could build an ideal
home far removed from the marts Of
men. Thc original tract of land, con
sisting of about 1000 acres, was pur-
chased from Maj. Kellogg, Col. r. c.
Scott and others. The present estate
comprises 5,40O acres, lying in mar
row, irregular shape, the e%treme
length being II miles. Col. Snyder
had planned to acquire not less than
10000 acres.
When Mr. Snyder found he had a
bigger contract on his hands than he
could manage there was a move 10
nrnn,at 49, ~, p,',I .,,na1 ;nta ,,a,anaI
park, Congressman ShaCkelfUrd put
,,"5 -, .I y'.l i.''a, '"or - ,"'9 ~,
lo ~, o,''',7 :" ,, ,l'4' ~ '3,.;a, ',' ,,,,,;,
i,a ,'''',',.1 ,,,. - '.,l,., - ''l'a',
80 1ha ,Iot,..,,,., 3, r,aio,,
=. ,,,l
l,N'''',''7 - - '',"7 ,,i, ,,,,1 aa,,
on" 90" .s .,,.
,,.,.,. =,
u ,..,,..,, :. IL
''''.' ..'s,f
80. '''" ,,'',.,....,,,,,.,,,..
''''',''' '',' ''''' !'',' a. ii,n ,i''l T., .,,
wa
I''sg" ~ '''' ,N','S W i..,, eano
n,., ''''' ~, r,'' ,,...
WV r'' ,on r,, +,
"'''"''.',! =" '','', 49,
'',i'i' VI '"' ''','' -. ,..,,
'''' ,'"''
'L0' ,''' ~ ~ ''.'''.
-''U''", '''''
''. ,.' N.. ,,.' '''.', '',,.. .,....I.,....
'"I''i.I ""7 '''"",' '''',,
,,l'' , o.''' ''''g.',,.', g.,..I '''. ",
..'.,,.. 900. 90 ,o.r-, ~,,.,,.
- ~, .''.'.,..,r ',,a,,n. annr ,La.+ co +,
a,,' ,I,r,' -r ,,.' .,t'.' r,T5t,, l.. ,..r.d ,a,
',,', ,'i,5 co., ,,.,.,. ,,d
~ ~ oon saa. '', 80 r,,., ,fnin., ra..,,g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
lIurt 11uv 6o.GN
q,lssut u,xomoGL

with the United States Government
by purchasing posrclnce money or
ders payable to themselves. Thus
they have paid for the privilege of
depositing with the Government their
savings without interest.
Not only money shat goes to Can
ada or to Europe fof deposit in postal
banks, but money that Is used to pur-
chase postofTice orders as form Of
banking. is withdrawn from the uses
of business on the mainland. I'm
questionably postal banks would ex-
,ercise highly beneficial influence
upon the community. as well as upon
the individual, by preventing the UNI
productive boarding Of money.
In this Territory 1t Is said that much
of the money now cent to Japan
would be retained in the Islands II
the postal savings bank became a ma
tional institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
fine COLLECTION
Of ROYAL jewels
Offered FOR SALE

The sale at auction of the jewels
of the late Prince David Kawanana-
koa, which takes tlace tomorrow
morning in the kapiolani Estate
building, will be an event of unusual
interest. Most of the gems represent
the Princes share Gf the jewels of
the late King Ka'akaua and Queen
Kapiolani. and are therefore Of con-
siderable historic interest.
The collection includes many
pieces of great beauty and of great
variety-necklaces. bracelets, ban
giles, rings. King kalakaua's watch,
Princess Kaiulani's watch, cigarette
cases, brooches, pendants, etc. Many
of the pieces are Of great intrinsic
value, being heavily studded with
diamonds and precious stones, and IN
addition to this the historic associa-
lions which are attached to many of
them make them still more valuable
than would ordinarily be the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
P0STMEN ON POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS.

Meeting in annual convention In
Springfield recently, the Illinois As
ISOLATION of Postmas;ers formally de-
clared in favor of tae postal savings
bank. However, the postmasters con-
ditioned their advocacy of these pop
ular repositories upon the adoption
of the policy of transferring to the
nearest national baiNs the money de-
posted in any postoiiice.
The suggested arrangement would
make every national bank a Govern
ment depository. The plan for keep
ing the money of each community at
the disposal of its people has much
to commend 1t. Hawaii during the
days of its Independence proved the
value of the postal savings bank.
II scheme were devised for local
deposit many of Hawaii's problems
consequent to the drainage of coia
would be solved. Postmaster General
Meyer says In his last annual report.
THAT the money deposited In the
postal savings banks may return to
the channels of trade, authority is
asked to place 1t in the national
banks which are Government deposi.
tories in the States where the money
is deposited in the postofiices." The
postmasters demand consideration for
communities as well as for States.
In the discussion. preceding the
adoption of the resolution by the
Springfield convention one postmaa.
ter said that the money-order service
had added to the responsibilities and
duties of the postmaster without
bringing him corresponding compen
sation. He expressed the fear tha
a like experience would result from
the establishment Of postal savings
: banks. Arguments IN the other sid,
3 were made by others, who claimed
Congress could be relied upon L
?. make proper provision for the post
: masters pay and in any event tn,
t personal interests of the postmaster
l should not stand In the way of bring
g ing boarded savings into productiv,
use by providing for the deposit O
D such funds in the care of the Govern
ment.
Chief Inspector Mcmillan OF tn
Postoffice Department presented L
I the postmasters facts showing a pop
$ ular demand for pos'office banks. II
D has found that many citizens of tn
9 United States go across the horde
: into Canada to dephsit savings In tn
a postal banks Of the Dominion. Dur
= Ing the past year 10000 persons hav
9 placed 100000, for safekeepin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
RECORD OF ITALIANS.

The recent victory of the runner,
Dorando, over Hayes, who won the
Olympic race in London, gives n tro.
ply for physical strength and endur-
ance to an Italian. The previous
week the Lancia car an Italian prod
uct. driven by an American, won the
light-car race in the meet held by
the Savannah Automobile Club I'M
der the auspices Of the Automobile
Club of America.
The Fiat, also an Italian car, this
one guided by Frenchman, won the
race for big cars at the same meet
Ing.
Guglielmo Ferrcro, the Italian his
torian, invited to the States by Pres
ident Roosevelt. is lecturing in Bos-
ton. where his stay has been a con-
tinuous ovation.
New York and Philadelphia have
been rapturously enjoying the sing
ing and representations OF grand op
era by famous Italian artists.
Isn't there something little mis-
placed in the prevalent attitude to
ward the "Dago"?
Isn't IT unfair and decidedly on
of keeping with common sense t
hold the workingman of Italy al
representing a lower average Of hui
manity than the workmen of othe!
nationalities?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
MANY WOULD WORK
At LEILEHUA CAMP

Working for Uncle Sam seems to be
a popular form of employment here.
Just as soon as II was announced that
Captain Cashier was about to begin
operations at Leilehua, there was a
general scramble for employment, by
skilled mechanics and laborers alike,
The yerandas Of the depot quartermas-
ters Office, We're crowded most of the
day and the front yard looked like an
employment Office dooryard.
Finally things reached such stage
that a stop had to be put. A notice,
announcing that no workmen are need
ed at Leilehua has been posted on the
wall alongside the door leading into
the depot @. MS Office, and the tide
has been diverted elsewhere.
Many of the applicants for work ev.
identity already had good jobs else
| where, for the noon hour was the fav-
orte time for applicants to apply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
LEPROSY EXPEDITION

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 3d.
Scientific expeditions of all sorts are
Iapidly becoming feature of the sea.
son in Denmark. The latest, under
the protection of the queen, will start
in January for the West Indies witl
the object of making thorough in.
Nestigation into the widespread cpl.
demic of leprosy which has recently
broken out In most of the Antilles.
Some systematic and radical method
of fighting the scourge will be sought
b ythe eXpidition.
At the head of the party is Prof.
Ehlers, the well-known scientist, as
the result Of whose studies In Iceland
the government built the large leprosy
hospital here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
jolly Kitchen Shower

Corkscrew:
But this is the mea kaulana:
To pull out the corks is its hama.
You will and will
And then huki iii
1ce-cream Freezer.
And here is lightning cream
freezer
For Ethel--I hope 1t will please
her.
"A jewel? You're right;
It's quite out of sight
As the birds in the tops of the
trees are.
Ratchet.
When you are married you must
obey:
You must he true TO all YOU say,
You must be kind; you must be
And make your husband chop the
wood.
Bread-Sticks.
There was a young maid on Ka'
uai
Who remarked, I'll be wed bye
and bye"
So her friends with each oth9I
did vie
The needs of her kitchen to full.
ly supply.
And later this maiden cherie
Went forth to her kitchen to see
The presents her friends had
brought in great glee,
And among them she found some
'bread-sticks" from me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

whom he met during visit to the
Islands three years ago. The combl-
nation now linked with the destinies
of the Dispatch is easily the strong
est in the country. Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Grasty have each built up
great and successful newspaper prop
critics and are apparently Joining
their fortunes to furnish the country
with sample OF the perfect news
paper. They can deliver the goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Brownsville troops, who were inno-
cent, may now receive full justice
ut the hands of Congress. so ready
to criticise the original punishment,
The incident can be handled dis
passionately, and all will no doubt
agree that the President did right in
taking vigorous measures to convince
hayward soldiers that they cannot
"shoot up a town" and escape q
proper penalty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Announcement has been received
from George Thompson, proprietor OF
the ST. Paul Dispatch, that he has
sold an interest IN his paper to
Charles II. Grasty. who made the
Baltimore News famous Mr.. Thomp-
son has a national reputation as a
publisher and will be pleasantly re-
membered by many Honolulu people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

School teachers of the Territory of
Hawaii should be paid literally. and
the salary appropriation should also
carry total largc enough to give
every school in the Territory full
corps of competent instructors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

So Judge Hardy wanted reappoint-
ment. II this be the case he is to be
congratulated on having received It..
The Bulletins way Of putting
Il was more complimentary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

1t may be true that the Tariff
Commission seeks to put every pro-
tected industry on the defensive. But
Hawaii can prove Its right to consid-
Grafton II the Anal tariff scheme be
based on common justice and the de-
yelopment of American industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

II Duisenberg is idtisied, that set
ties the Observation-Disclosures Incl
dent. But the demand for ordinary
care in driving autos is by no means
lessened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

The New York World has sent a
letter to the German Chancellor ad-
hitting its published synopsis of the
famous interview with the Kaiser has
mo basis in fact" IT contends that
the mistake was an honest one, COM
mitted through "overzeal."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

At a conference of the Kansas po-
litical reformers held at Lawrence,
Kas.. Senator-elect J. L. Bristow de-
clared that the railroads control most
of the Federal Judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

President Roosevelt has been called
a green toad" by n wrathy suffra-
gette. This is sample Of the wea-
pons with which the electoral battle
will be fought-when women vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Lihue. Kauai, Dec. ia kitchen
shower with novel features was given
by Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate last Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of Miss Ethel
Wilcox in view of her coming mar
riagc to Mr.. Gaylor Wilcox. In add.
ton to a. simple kitchen article each
guest was requested to bring suit
able Limerick to be read as the gifts
were opened and to furnish recipe TO
be written in neat book for that pur.
pose. At 3 O'Clock the guests began
TO arrive and at quarter past Miss
blind folded and joined the rest in the
attempt to guess the contents OF the
various packages, prizes being provid'
ed for the fortunate or expert guess.
ers. The first prize was won by Mrs.
J. A. Hogg. the second by Miss Nc.
Clymont of Kealia and the BOBBY
prize. fine sound cabbage, by Mrs.
Deinert.
The opening of the gifts by Mics
Ethel Wilcox and reading of the linz
ericks by Miss Bernice Hundley ere
ated great deal of interest and
awakened a great deal of surprise
that people had the sense to give
such sensible gifts and the wit to
Originate such excellent limericks.
Refreshments with vast deal of
tempered hilarity followed until the
growing shadows warned people that
it was time to go home. There were
about forty guests.
The following are few of the linz
ericks: kD,
Title Page of Recipe Book.
| o Ethel, you angel bewitchin'.
Here's book for your marital
Kitchen;
| So roll up your sleeves
And ponder its leaves,
And prove all the dainties it's rich
in.
Mouse Trap.
This traps for the little iole,
Whenever he's feelin pololi,
lie think he get lucky,
But he fin out he make.
So pau Is his story pokole.
Tea Kettle.
This kettles for Ewes dearest
daughter;
Now led as a lamb to the slaugh
ter. $3.50
| But | fancy IL lie
Keeps you in your tea,
| You'll surely keep him in hot wa
Frying Pan. fi
There was young lady will
charms dHbonair,
Who fain all the food for he
spouse would prepare;
And bravely. he tried,
To eat what she fried.
Convalescent! but still under med
zeal care!
Umbrella.
An umbrella is useful to any youn
dame,
|. So, Patrick Of Limerick send yo
this same
And beneath II two lovers ma
seek safe bower
And escape quite intact cen tn
worst Kitchen shower"
Stew Pan.
Here's my little gift for your kite
en-;
One more to the stew pans your
rich in;
Pray take 1t in prose
For sure goodness knows
TO put 1t in verse
Is forty times worse
Than the very worst kind of
switchin'!
v Egg Beater.
n I've made 1t my utmost endeav'
To say something brilliant al
10 clever,
But I'm beat by this beaten
" Both in rhyme and in meter;
N I'll limerick no more nor foreve
~ Egg Beater. ''-
10 Though / haven't sign of a lie
nut only soHie hopps anu Peb'
" Just give me a chance
To show you dance
That I've learned to do with ;
egg.
Key-Ring.
Say, Ethel, hear you get mari
Some fellows he lie like ole Harl
. But s'pose he speak true,
] say what ] do:
! give you this key-ring to carr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

IS VIII it not be necessary for the
Supervisors to pass ordinances Great
Ing the offices to which our Demo-
cratic friends would have their NOM
inees aDpointed?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

According to all reports, that bur-
glar who departed with Il battered
head and left his shoes and hat for
police souvenirs, Is still at large!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Governor Frear seems to have the
appropriation bills in mind when
cabling to ascertain the amount of
money Honolulu merchants have con-
tributed to clean VI the port when
cleaning was needed.