davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-06
Hartje Not Allowed to Appeal.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Penn
%sylvania supreme court today refused
to permit an appeal TO be taken to that
tribunal from the superior court in the
famous Hartje divorce case. Angus
tus Hartje was refused a divorce by
the Pittsburg courts and the decision
was affirmed by the superior court.
The highest court Of the state having
refused to hear the case, it is said that
Hartje may take the suit to the United
States supreme court.
, 1908-01-06
Sues Union Pacific.

Because her prospects for marriage
have been destroyed by an accident
which bereft her of her right arm
and leg and she has been made a
physical wreck for the rest of her life
Frances %Stodoling, a 12-year-old girl.
has begun suit in district court Tor
SIS, 900 against the Union Pacific rail
road, says the Omaha Bee. According
to the petition, which was filed by
Henry C. Murphy, her attorney, she
was walking along a footpath on the
railroad r~ight-of-way near Twenty.
sixth and Martha streets when a
string of cars running wild" down a
, 1908-01-06
able worry the owners of hat class of
stock. Several horses have died of the
disease here and around here.
STRUCK BODY OF ORE
IN THE RIP TUNNEL

B. w. Towner, superintendent of the
Rip Van Wrinkle mine at Cooper hill,
sent word yesterday that he had
struck a large body of ore in the tun-
mel of that mine, which has penetrated
the mountain nearly 1000 feet, but at
the time he sent the word he vas not
able to tell the value of the ore in gold,
as no tests had been made. The Rip
Van Wrinkle now extends further into
the mountain than any other tunnel
in the county. The mine is owned
largely by Kansas parties.
, 1908-01-06
Reservists Not Been Recalled.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Niya
Okla, in charge of the Japanese en-
bassy here, today authorized a formal
denial of the report from Vancouver,
B. c., that the Japanese government is
recalling its army reserve men in the
United States. He said such action
could not be taken without the knowl-
edge of the embassy and there is not
the least intimation of it here.
No Order in Japan.
Moreover, the call for the reservists
must necessarily be preceded by con-
siderable time by an order to mobil-
ization of the reserves in Japan, which
has not been issued.
, 1908-01-06
SELECTED DELEGATES.
North Park Stockmen to Attend the
Denver Convention.

Walden, Colo, Jan. 6.-The North
Park Stock Growers association has
appointed w. o. Mosman, Andrew Pet
erson, Harry Green, Andrew Norell,
n ~ Chedsey, j. T. Shippey and Will
lam Norell as delegates to the stock
mems convention at Denver on the
lsth. The association has also ap-
polated a committee consisting of A.
j. Munroe, w. o. Mosman and William
Noreil to see the state veterinarian of
ooiorado concerning a peculiar disease
"nich Is prevailing among the horses
VI North lark and causing consider
, 1908-01-06
FAVORS MORE PAY FOR
UNITED STATES ARMY
tive Williams. The standing army as
now composed embraces forty odd
thousand officers and men.
Law Held Unconstitutional.

Washington, d. C., Jan. Elm an
opinion by Justice White, the supreme
court of the United States today held
unconstitutional the congressional en-
actment of June II, 1906, known as the
employers liability law, making rail-
roads and other common carriers re-
sponsible to their employees in acct
dents due to the negligence of fellow
servants or ineffective appliances.
The decision of the lower courts was
affirmed.
, 1908-01-06
Engineer officers Installed.

The following officers of Rocky
Mountain division, Brotherhood of 10
connective Engineers, were installed
Saturday afternoon, the Ladies' auxil-
larry surprising the members of the
division with a luncheon on the first
floor of the Odd Fellows building:
Chief Engineer-Dave Reid.
First Assistant Engineer-Parley
Mathison.
Second Assistant Engineer-Al Ko,
mold.
First Engineer-B. ]. Harnish.
Second Engineer-Frank Corey.
Chaplain-George Haskins.
Guide-Jesse Barkhurst.
Local Board of Adjustment-Al Ko-
mold, B. w. Richmond and Thomas
McHugh.
G. /. A. officers.
The officers of the G. l. A. to the B.
of L. f. installed were as follows:
Past President-Mrs. John Nelson.
President-Mrs. James King.
Vice President-Mrs. VIM. Meeker.
Chaplain-Mrs. Farley Mathison.
Secretary-Mrs. G. A. Rollins.
Treasurer-Mrs. George Harris.
Guide-Mrs. James Davis.
Sentinel-Mrs, Dave Reid.
Zeno Davis of Saratoga was Initial
ed as a member of the division. The
ladies served m elegant supper, in
viting the men down stairs to partake
of it.
, 1908-01-06
The State Convention.

The fourth annual convention of the
Wyoming Wool Growers association
will be held at Roots Opera House in
this city on Friday and Saturday, Janu,
airy 10 and II, 1908, beginning at 10
o'clock on Friday morning. The fol
lowing program has been prepared for
the meeting:
Friday Morning Session.
Music.
Invocation, Rev. A. C. Hogbin, Lar.
annie.
Address of Welcome, Prof. J. D..
Towar, for the mayor of Laramie.
Address of Welcome, Hon. Otto
Gramm, president of the Commercial
club.
Address of Welcome. Prof Frederick
NJ. Tisdel, president Of University of
Wyoming.
Response to the addresses of vel,
come, Hon. L. C. Phillips, Douglas.
Annual Address of the President,
Hon. j. A. Delfelder, Wolton.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
Visit to University of Wyoming ex,
pertinent station stock farm, l to 3
p. m.
The Aocks of the federal govern
ment and of the University expert,
ment station stock farm will be shown.
The experimental wool securing plant
will be in operation and delegates will
be given much valuable information
regarding the handling of wool in the
grease, and the results of the securing
process.
Returning to the city, the exhibits
of wool and mutton, grains, grasses,
field peas and other products will be
inspected at exhibition hall on Thorn
burgh street, the new Phillips building
at lis ~Thornburgh.
$3.50 P. M. at Opera House.
Home Consumption of Wool" Hon.
]. H. Bearrup, Albuquerque, New Mex.
leo.
Home Market for Wool" Dallas ],
Osborne, Denver, Colo.
Home Market for Wool" Repre-.
, 1908-01-06
EGYPT IS
DEAD At NEW YORK
WELL KNOWN DANCER sUccUMss
TO AsPHYXIATIoN IN HER
APARTMENTS SUNDAY.
Disclosure Made by Autopsy, Which
also Shows That Certain Marks
on Her Body Were Due to Post
norton Tissue Changes-Other
Notable Deaths of the Day.

New York. Jan. 6.-Catherine De
vine, known as Little Egypt" a
dancer, who was found dead here in
an apartment yesterday, died from
gas asphyXiation, according to the re-
port submitted by the physician who
performed the autopsy today. Several
marks on her body, which led to a
suspicion of foul play, the autopsy dis
closed, were du etc postmortem tissue
changes.
, 1908-01-06
Former Supervisor Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 6.-Former
Supervisor Thomas F. Lonegan drop
ped lead at his home this morning.
He was one member of the board OF
supervisors who confessed to receiy-
ing brides from the United railroads,
the telephone company and other cor
porations.
, 1908-01-06

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-Secre-
tary TAFT is a strong advocate Of in
creased pay for the army, and his an
nual report, just sent to congress,
completely dispels any doubt as to
the secretary's position.
Decrease in Strength of Army.
The report shows a rapid decrease
in the strength Of the regular army in
recent years, the loss last year being
4,42S men, and the pressing need for
officers to replace those now detailed
recruiting duty and as military in
structors in educational institutions.
Small Pay Responsible.
The secretary declares that, while
many reasons have been advanced to
explain the difficulty, a sufficient one
is to be found in the inadequacy of the
army pay.
Men for UnsoIdiery Duties.
The secretary also recommends the
creation of a general service corps, to
relieve the soldier of a vast amount of
the unmilitary work they are now
called upon to perform.
Should Be Made Attractive.
He believes military service should
be so attractive and desirable hat it
will not be difficult to get hold of the
class of men needed for the enlisted
personnel and to make army service a
life work, as it used to be, by Offering
rewards for proficiency and greater
increase of pay for length of service.
, 1908-01-06
IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT
DR.. GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD OF
UNIVERSITY AT HEAD OF
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
interesting Meeting at Cheyenne, At
tended by All Members and by
uty-Superintendent StockwelI of
Cheyenne as Secretary.

DR.. Grace r. Hebard, librarian at
the University of Wyoming and a
member of the state board of examin-
ers, returned last night from Chey.
enne, where she had been to attend
the meeting of the board. The SEES
sion was held Saturday at the Office
of State Superintendent Cook, the
members present being DR.. S. S. Stock
well, superintendent Of the schools of
Cheyenne; Prof. o. e. Swanson, SUI
perintendent of the schools at Evans
ton; DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard of
the university; Hon. A. D. Cook, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and Miss Margaret Knight, deputy
state superintendent, the two last
named being members of the board of
by virtue of their offices. The follow
ing officers were elected by the board:
President-Dr. Grace Raymond He.
bard.
Secretary-Dr. S. S. Stockwell.
Routine Business Disposed of.
1t is the duty of the board to eX,
anime teachers for certificates and
recommend such state certificates as
are issued. The plan is to submit the
questions to the applicants and then
grade the papers received, each mem
Der of the board having certain sec
tons of the work assigned. A large
number of applications had been filed
with the board and the result of the
grading was made known, certificates
being recommended where the appli-
cant had received the required grade.
The certificates will be issued from
the Office of the state superintendent
in due time.
Faculty Will Aid.
The board will request the faculty
of the University of Wyoming to take
up the matter of the reading circle Of
the normal course at the university,
thus assisting the would-be teachers in
their preparation for the work in hand.
A good deal of other routine business
was disposed of, the board having a
profitable and lengthy session. 1t will
meet at the call of the president, the
work of issuing questions and grading
reports proceeding through the year.
The members of the board say their
years experience in the work has been
helpful to them in a great measure
n their meeting on Saturday was
filled with work easily accomplished
by reason of their familiarity with the
details.
, 1908-01-06
WITH THEFT
OF ROOMMATE,S CASH

A warrant was issued today for a
man named Conner, charged with
stealing between $50 and $50 from his
roommate, Fred Sackett, last night.
Sackett took Conner to his room and
they went to bed together. This
morning Conner was gone md with
him the others purse. He is suppos.
ed to have left for the east last night.
, 1908-01-06
Gets His Boom Started.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. LA Follette's
presidential boom received added i'm
petus yesterday when a committee of
Wisconsin statesmen and adherents
from a number of states held a con-
ference here and laid plans for the
coming national republican convention.
, 1908-01-06
Senate Adjourns.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-The e n
ate was in session only four minutes
today, adjourning upon the adoption
Of a resolution oil the death Of Senator
Mallory OF Florida.
Short Session in House.
With, the organization completed
the house of representatives recon-
vened at noon today. Almost a full
quorum was present. After half an
hours session the house adjourned
until tomorrow, out of respect to the
memory of the late Senator Mallory.
, 1908-01-06
THE ALTAR SOCIETY
To MEET WEDNESDAY,

The Altar society of The Catholic
church will meet at 2:3O Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. NJ. T.
Butler, on south Seventh street, and
a full attendance of the members Is
desired.
, 1908-01-06
Commander Paul Dead.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-Willlam S
Paul, commander of the Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming division of the
Sons of Veterans. is dead at his home
in this city from congestion of the
lungs, aged 30 years.
, 1908-01-06
Pioneer Railroader Dead.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. John 4. Fan
ming, well known among railroad men
as a pioneer railroad man, died yes
terday at his home here, aged 81
years. He came from ireland in 1874.
, 1908-01-06
GONE To CHEYENNE
TO VISIT RELATIVES,

Mrs. James Foster went to Chey-
enne yesterday to the bedside of her
brotherinlaw, George Stirling, who is
ill in that city. When Mrs. Foster
started she was informed that Mr..
Sterling was somewhat improved and
report today is that his improvement
continues. Mrs. Stirling is the sister
of Mrs. Foster.
, 1908-01-06
SECRETARY TAFT PLACES HIM,
SELF SQUARELY ON PROPO-
SITIoN OF BETTER SAL
AIRY FOR MEN.

Something Must Be Done to Make
Army Life More Desirable, and
He Also Favors General Service
Corps to Perform Much of Work
Now Done by soldiers-supreme
Court Upsets Fellow Servant Laws
, 1908-01-06

gravity track struck her INT knocked
her over on the rail, some of the cars
passing owe her. Her right arm and
right leg were severed and she was
otherwise injured. The petition as
.serts her injuries are such she will be
dependent on others for the rest of her
life M will have no prospect of mar
rage or of gaining an Independent liv-
ing. Edward Stack, who was in
charge of the string of cars, was also
made a defendant. August ~Stodoling,
the girls father, appears as her next
friend.
, 1908-01-06
DEFENDANT REJoICES THAT DAY
a ARRIVED AND FEELING
BETTER THAN SINCE
THE LAST TRIAL.

Will Be Kept Under Lock and
Key and Work of Getting jury Elk
pected to Consume Several Days
Large Crowd Present Trying to
Get Sight of Defendant-No Wo-
men but Female Reporters Present
, 1908-01-06
NAV Have Been Gas.

Several experts still insist that some
high explosive was set off, while 9TH
ers hold to the belief that the explo-
sion was from a natural cause, prob
ably accumulated gas. No arrests have
been made. None of the injured is in
a serious condition.
, 1908-01-06
INDIAN ARRESTED

FOR INToXICATlON.
]. w. Harris, a full blooded Indian,
was arrested by the police last night
and fined IS and costs in the police
court this morning. He went to the
city c~alaboose.
, 1908-01-06
Would Reduce Army,

Washington, D. c. Jan Ga bill
reducing the regular army after the
first day of December, 1908, to $4,000
men, 10000 of whom shall constitute
the artillery force for coast defense,
was introduced today by Representa-
, 1908-01-06

New York, Jan. 6.-Harry K. Thaw
today for the second time faces trial
on the charge of wilful murder. Com
pared with his former trial, interest in
the case is at a low ebb. 1t is prob
able that many tedious days will be
spent in securing a jury.
viii Lock Jury Up.
Jurymen will be placed under lock
and key from the moment they are
chosen until they finally finish with
the case.
LittIeton in Case.
District Attorney Jerome, with his
assistants, will represent the people.
Martin w. Littleton replaces Dolphin
NJ. Delmas as Thaw's chief counsel.
Big Crowd Present.
The usual curious crowd was gath
cred about the criminal courts build
ing this morning in the hope of catch
ing a glimpse of Thaw as he crossed
the bridge of signs" A squad of
fifty policemen kept the passageways
clear.
Women Kept Out.
Women were barred. none of the
sex but newspaper writer's being ad-
mitted to the court. Thaw was elated
over the fact that the day of his trial
had arrived.
Thaw Called to Bar.
Thaw was called to the bar at 11:27.
His appearance showed little change
from last ear. AS oon as Thaw APP
former plea of not guilty entered by
, 1908-01-06
No Motive for EXPLOSION.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-No motive
for dynamiting the First National bank
building, in the basement of which an
explosion occurred Saturday noon, had
been found up to this morning. The
matter may always remain a mystery.
, 1908-01-06

Two Accidents Reported.
at the railroad shops here, was treat
, 1908-01-06

Continued on page ~
, 1908-01-06
viii Lock Jury Up.

Jurymen will be placed under lock
and key from the moment they are
chosen until they finally finish with
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
S0pHS TRIM JUNIORS

The Sophomore team won the in
ter-cass baseball game from the Jul
niors of the High School yesterday
afternoon at Makiki, by score Of ~
to 8, in nine innings. The Juniors
made a poor showing with the stick.
but the pitchers allowed good num-
Der of walks. and 1t was hardly nee
essary for the men to connect with
the ball in order to go around the
bases.
The teams lined up as follows:
Juniors-Goichi, Davis. Squid
James, Kioshi, ingalls,, Pratt, King
An Kan. .... r
Sophomores-Rice, Dwight, Achi'
eu, Maruichi, Garden, Lando, White
Saffery, Apau, Tatsu, Fook On. b.
- u =
There will be meeting OF the Riv'
erside Baseball League this evening
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose, part
ly, of hearing the protest of the jan
anese A. C. against the decisions o
Umpire Barney Joy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
FUTURE Of YACHT
HAWAII DECIDED
Subcommittee Will Open
It For Public
Inspection

At a meeting of the Yacht Com
mittee held this morning at $3.50
O'Clock in the Office OF Judge Cooper,
chairman of the committee, the sub
mittee which has had charge Of the
boat reported, but was not discharg-
ed, Instead, Il was enlarged by the
addition of one member, s. u. Dole.
Il was instructed to continue In
charge of the boat, as heretofore. The
actions OF the subcommittee were
accepted and approved. And the
committee was instructed to take full
charge of the yacht.
The subcommittee held meeting
Immediately after the general COM
mittee meeting closed. II was decid
ed at this meeting to place the yach
open for public inspection. Her bras
4 SEES are being shined up. and every
thing being made tidy, and she will
be open for visitors tomorrow II sh'
can be gotten ready in time. II not
she will be open on Saturday ant
Sunday, at any rate. Visitors will
probably be received for three or fou
days.
Then the boat is to be taken Z
Pearl Harbor, moored and used un
der the authority of this committed
At no time will she go to sea excep
a member OF the subcommittee
Oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
MAUI RAGE PROGRAM
FOR THE FOURTH
Includes 10 Events For
Purses Aggregating
$l,375

The program of the Maui races to
be held at Kahului track on July the
Fourth has just been announced. IL Is
a long one, including sixteen events.
and purses aggregating 1879. Two
of these purses are for $3.50. There
will be cowboy races, and rough rid.
ing. and foot races, and a big divers
ity of sport for the public. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Race Foot race; free for all.
Purse SIS.
Race Half mile dash running
race: free for all. Purse 500. b.
Race 3-half mile dash running
Trace: Hawaiian bred. Purse SIS.
Race lone mile dash, 7. and r.;
3 minute class. Purse s75.
Race 5--Half mile dash Japanese
lowned horses. Purse $50.
Race G-Trotting and pacing; free
for all; 1 mile, best two In three.
Purse $3.50. .... ..... .-.
Race 7-Three.fourths mile dash (;
free for all; running. Purse 1925.
Race S-Half mile dash; mule race
Purse $25.
race 9--One mile dash, Hawaiian
Bred Purse SIPS.
Race 1O-Cowboy relay race Judges
instructions). Purse s25.
Race ll-Half mile dash, Mau
iowned horses. Purse 800.
Race Zone mile dash, trottint
and pacing, for members OF the Asso
citation. Purse $50.
Race l3-One mile dash, runnini
Trace: free for all. Purse $3.50. :
Race l4-Three.fourths mile dash
Hawaiian bred, running race, Purs
800. -...
Race 15-Three.fourths mile dasl
Japanese owned horses. Purse $50.
Il Race 1G-Three.e ighths mile dasl
Japanese subscription purse. Purs
s $50.
Purse will be presented to WHINE
when dismounting In front OF CRANE
=, stand. by a Japanese lady. ........
;! RULES. we,
" All races to be run and trotte
' under the Maui Racing Associate
rules. t.. v. - .r.
All riders and drivers to appear
colors.
Three to enter and two to start.
, Routine of program subject
change. ..r .l... liz.
Running races, weight for age. Trc
ting and pacing to carry $50 pounds.
Bids for privileges must be sent
the Secretary before. entries close. q
companied by a certified check
All entries and bids close with Il
secretary June 30, 1908.
All entrance fees 10 Dpr cert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
@eRIHE SpLul(ES

The committee on track and field
sports for the Fleet met at the Y. M.
c., A. yesterday afternoon at 1880,
and elected officers and adopted a
constitution and bylaws. ..
4 4 4
An organization to promote inter-
est In the sport of walking Is a prof.
ect of Ed Towse. 1t has no consti-
tuition, no bylaws, no dues. no but
tons. misunderstanding toys.
rs 4 u,
At a meeting of the Kalihi Ath-
letic Club held on Tuesday evening,
It was decided to give concert on
June 9Th, the proceeds to go toward
improving Kayhi Park.
Il 4 4
o. Swizert. through passenger on
the Mariana, stated that he intended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
TENTATIVELY FIXED
Plan For Games During
Rest Of Season Is
Favorable

A tentative schedule for the re-
mainder of the season In the big
league taking In the feet teams, ana
the Santa Clara bunch from the Coast.
has been proposed by an outsider, and
submitted. as follows:
July ll-KanN VS.. .Puns; Diamond
Heads vs.. Santa Clara.
July l2-St. Louis VI. Puns; kams
vs.. Santa Clara.
July ls-Puns w. Diamond Heads;
Fleet VS. Santa Clara.
July 19--Kams vs.. st. Louis: Fleet
vs.. Picked Team.
July 25-picked Team vs. Fleet;
Santa Clara Va. Fleet. '--
July 26-Picked Team vs.. Fleet;
Santa Clara vs.. Fleet.
August diamond Heads vs.. st.
Louis; Puns vs.. Santa Clara.
August 2-Diamond Heads vs.,
Rams; st. Louis VS.. Santa Clara.
August S-Plcked team VI. Santa
Clara.
/ August s--Picked Team vs. sants
Clara.
| August 15--Kams VI. Puns; st
Louis w. Diamond Heads.
August 22-Kams VI. Diamond
/ Heads; Puns vs.. st. Louis.
August 29--Kams W.. st. Louis
Puns vs.. Diamond Heads.
September b-Kams vs.. Puns; ST
Louis vs.. Diamond Heads.
September 12-Kams vs.. DIAMOND
Heads; Puns VS.. st. Louis.
September 19--Kams VI. st. Louis
Puns VS.. Diamond Heads. ,i..
| First round Of second series tlDcal
to be played while Santa Clara tean
Is here. Then the second series I
be finished on September 10.
This gives Saturday and Sunda
baseball through the time that tn
, visitors will be here, and furnishes
, very full season Of ball, which shout
: satisfy even the most enthusiastic
: died. .the.wooi fans. ia.
The proposition Ii looked on wit
!, favor by the men In the league, as
! is the most advantageous which hi
SO far been brought forward. 1t WI
taken through Pat Gleason TO Charl'
q Falk, and 80 officially to the .Leagu
9 The settling Of the schedule HI
Just been made possible, since Il
meeting OF last week, by the Anal d
4 cision to have the Santa Clara bun'
:, play in this city, n matter which vi
long in doubt, owing to the negotl
y lions being carried on to get a tea
y from Japan. .n-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07

feated by Santa Clara College by a
score of 3 to-. The game went
eleven innings. The score:
X. II. ".
Stanford ,.........i p 4
Santa Clara ............ 39 4
q q =
The first series Of the California
State League resulted as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07

to return to this place next fall, and
inaugurate the game Of lacrosse here.
q q q
The Aala Athletic Club will give u
concert and dance on Saturday even
ing, May 16, at X. of P. hall.
n = q
The Punahous and the High School
team will play baseball tomorrow at
ternoon at Oahu College.
50 ft"S = q q .
The Kapiolani Baseball League is
to hold special meeting tomorrow
evening.
q q =
Stanford University, April %. -
The varsity baseball team was de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07
Join Now

The membership fee Of the Harri-
son Mutual Association has been re-
duced to $500 for adults and $l.5O
for children during May and June.
KAPIOLhNI BUILDING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-07

q q q