davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
1tnter ldJiucrer g%lnflage.

GoronerS 3 Sllrp bGlt Den Ne9er Sobn
2oncoIter fir oen 700 ieineS
S1piegerpotcrS perontluortlidl.
- Sotte Sen 2abtcren nit Golh-
meier gclto6en. - Sbdter nod
nidt gefoBt.
Sn ocnt 9eltert IN Der iiiolidlen
Noli5eiitotiou inter bcnt Soriibe oeS
GoroncrS Or. @lufe in Soden Der
S6otlung beS-gfeGcrS 9enianlin8reen
obgeboltenen SnQlleit |oeIon0te Die
Sitrp at Dem Seilnoe, oo5 Der 600
@reGn'S our6 cine Sti0lpunoc perur-
lud)t iuar, meldJc bericlba, Onrd lei.
men Sdiuicgcriobn Sobn 2oncoIter
bcigc6ra1t ipurbe. 0recn ipuroe onl
@onneritag frr5 Dor Mtittcrnad)t
lp0breno zines StrcitcS nit 2unca.
Iter bon SeBtcrem nit einem lungen
Gol6mcIier in bcm llnterleib gcIto.
den. Ser Serlebtc itorb fltr5 nod)
ieiner Infunit i'm nSronflin.S Square.
Soipitol." Sic SGnocl 5luiiden Den
teiocn MGnnerl,, Scr eincu 10 i~otolen
guSgong no6m, entitnnb OoOurd,
ROB 2otcoitcr ieinc Sroll, sic Sod)ter
Grccn's nit SGl0gcn trottirtc unb
Der 2cttere oen 56rtlihcn @atten Die
Sbiire mics. 2uncuiter bate in let
fer 3eit niht fir Den llnterbolt leincr
@be6Glitc 0clorgt, meSbolb oicie mie'
Der 81 ibrer Gltcrn ge5o9cn luor. Ger
robiatc @ltrId)e CAB nod Der Sbat
6ericngelO. S6mobl bic Yoli5ei inn
@clitc elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rc5 Sb1tcrS lit; mor cS i6r bis &c.
tern IbcnO ipdt llidt 9~clltn0enL iei.
ltcr bnbbait 81 iucr6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

2ieutcnont Shmiot ge.
It orbcn. - Sn icincr @obnung,
Nr. 1925. Miprtle-I pcnrc, erlog &C.
itcrn 2icutenont @rlitop Srbcrt
Sd)nliot elmer Complication bon
a%ranfbcitcn. Scrr Shmi0t. ,pelder
elmer Ger ongcicbeniten Gcutid)en
NoromcIt . 9oltimore'S mar, oientc
~pGGrenO 6eS @iir9crfric9eS olS erIter
2ielltcnont inn As. Nem.2orf Gegi=
mcnt. Gr mar elmer Der Grinder bes
@eiongpereins rSorntorie," Elm Dtit-
glieo beS r@ilipr. Eoitcns" Ser
n@roBen grnlee scr Hepllblif," bes
n@ronb Nrmp Clubs" ltnO ser Sep.
toiopben". gn ieincr 9ubre trollern
brei 0encrntioncn: 5mei Sodter, tic.
ben S0bne, iedS5cbn Gnfel ullo Elm
llrcrfcl. Gle 9ccroigrng finbet NOR.
gen Hodnlittag Inn 3 llbr bon Dem
'Srollerbouic oll3 ollf ser n2ouoonz
Eort-Gemctcrp" ltott.
Iblc6cn.- Sn cincm 3citrolm
bon 5ipci Sa9cn le9neten 3pci &C.
idluiIter, Srl. Innic DC. 8inn bon
Or. 1906, Sobn.S troBe, 66 Sabre aft,
unb Sr. Srcb. 9. @inn bon Nr. 721,
observation-disclosures, Ga Sabre aft,
oos 3eitlid)e. Die Gritcre itorb on1
Gienitag dill Mogenfrcbs uno ibr
@rilbcr iolatc i1r oin GonncrItog
nod Scr 9ri9btibcn Nierenfranfbcit
c~rlicgcnb.
Snl Sitter bon 60 Sobren crlo9
@r. 2cluis q. @ofer bon gtr. 23I
YarfN ucnltc. gnn5 ploblid cinem
Sirnidlloac. Ser GerItorbenc erfreiie
lid oii1cnidclnlih Scr beitcn @ciuno.
belt; cr ioB in cinem 2ebnItuble Ic-
ienb, a(s i'm Der 300 gan5 itnerpor.
tet oltS oieIeln 2ebcn a6riei.
Sn ieiner @obnung 9tr. 2221,
McSenrDItrobc, itorb om 0onneritog
&err @iliom Sdmiot, Sobn bon
1rou Gleopbe Sdmiot. 9ie 9eerbi.
sllrig finbct morgen Iabmittag 8
llbr ni1f Dem n9ouDon-Y arf Srieb-
boi" itott.
NaG fur5cr aronfbeit Itarb III
sltlantic , Gitp Serr Senrp q. Sic
idon, 8ittmer bon Srau Marie Glttb
@ieidon. Gic 9ciictung eriolgt
Montog I'M s llbr &ormittags bon
ser @pbnung ieillsr Sdmciter, Nr.
2036. gaitcrn . Ipenue, aus.
= @eitern perid)ieO Srar Marga.
ret6a aiimnlcrt, @ittipe bon Wiidael
aiinlmert, I'M 80. 2e6cnsiabre. Die
9ceroigung finOct nlorgcn Sormits
tog H9 llbr bonn Sralerbnllie Nr.
1910, Meit.ErattltraBe, aus auf Oen
Bonnie 9rne-5rieoboie" ltatt.
geriuegene ginbre6er
| itotieten DEM GeidGit ser nHeab
Grug mb Chemical Company" einell
@eiild ab mo ltablen 1888 aus ser
Qooenfaiie. gaem Nni6ein nad) Re.
bientcn iid bic Burden elmer Strid-
letter, Die iie am SintergebGuoe oes
Gebduoes anbradten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

wv on tplll StlIlH BtOpESl lput' XVI
lobtatc Surid)e CAB nod Scr Sbot
6cricngelb. Sbpobl Die Yoli5ei i'm
@ciitc elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
reS 2b1tcrS lit; NOR cS i6r bis &c.
tern Nbcno lp1t nidt 0clun0en, iei.
ncr bnbbait 81 meroen.
@cfGm y luna Scr 10 /,
Ben Elage. @ollpcrncllr Grp'
tiers bot ans icOcm County oeS
StoGtcS Warplono cincn 9clcgotcn
mo cine cntiprc6cnoe 3obl aus Der
Stoot Baltimore crnonnt, Inn Scr
Contention Der Snternotionolen sc.
lclid)oit fir Die &crbiitmg mo bcm
Stuoirn Der 2ubcrfllloic, meld)e
bonn 81. September bis ~. Sftober
iii @olbington to9t, b%ci5ulpobnen.
@icOer cinmol YfoItcns
tricg.-G Die 6rlS. Hoic mo Sronz
ccS 8lltnlnn bon Nr. 1927, Seifcrion.
Strobc, lprod)cn geItcrn nid)t IS
mcrOc 2id)t," ionocrn i'm @eaentbeil
IS blcibc 0unfel," ais perihieocne
Nrbeitcr ocS ltGotiihcn 0clclld)tltn9Ss
GcpnrtcmcntS altf Der @iloilGde CT
idiencL nm eincn 2otcrncnpfobl Dor
ibrcm &onic mli5uitcIlcn. Erob ibrcr
Eroteltc bcgonlen bic Trbciter nit
Den @rn6nrbcitcn. &0rm bottcn Tie
ic0od) ein God mlSNcgrobcnL ais Sri.
SralccS 0ltnlon III boIiel6e iprullg
mo nid)t 81 bciucgcn mar, lif 81 ent.
icrncn. Sclbit Die 9eicble beS Yoli.
5iitcn @bcotlcp bonn noro0itliGcn 81.
thrift, Scr berbcigcbolt morben mar,
bottcn nidt Den geluiini1ten Grfolg.
Grit ais Sri. 8utmnn, ipelde in5tpi.
Id)cl1 nit ibrenl 9ruocr ~telepboniid)
HildlproGe %genontnlcn bate, nit Ell.
mem cntIogcnocn 9lid cri6ien ipllroe
Der nnIItrittenc Elob bon SRI. Sroll,
cea fr~cigcgcbelL nno ndd) ineni9cn
Minlten ltono Der mnerlpiinidte
Efnbl.
D eut d ltngoriider
Ste0erfrun5." = Die gftiucu
cea r9cutid p llngarii6en 2ie0cr.
frou5eS" bicltcn gcitern slbeno in
Stterbein's Soae, 2ocult.Y oint, cine
gut beludte Singitunbe ob, in mel
der lltter 2citllng oes Girigtntcn
&lbcrt ariippel fIeiBig G66rc fir
0nS am %. 5. %. ltottiinoeuoc @ein
le'c-6cit geiibt murOen. 9lud Die Sc
ld)dItSIibltng, in meld)lr YrGliOent
@llomig GoQncr Den GorIit mo Sc.
frctGr Sobnnn Bald bas BrotofoQ
illbrtc, lpur0e nit Gorbereitllngcn
iilr oieieS Set ollSgeiiiQt, oos iid)
allen an5eiden nad 81 elmer glGn.
5t1oet Gfiaire g~citalten oiiritc. GeS
Weiteren mllroe aiid) Der Yeihlll6 &C.
iobt, nod ser nm g.. Sftober in gbi.
looelpbia itottiinOcnocn Eaitorius.
Seller fiini5ebn Witglieoer nit ser
Iabnc 81 e%ntienocn.
Ter .OI6 @uaro Club"
lit bon friiberen Mitglieoern ocs
oItbenacnm . Clubs" nit Sen ioG.
acnoen Seamten gegriin0et mor0en:
Erdii0ellt SbepnrO IS. Mifer, 8icc.
Er1iiocnt Ibonos g. @eoge, Sdab.
meilter Charles e. gnoeriol, Sefre.
tGr lDeo0or u. Yietid. Ser ncuc
&ercin %bcginnt nit 20 MitglicOern.
%orlGuiig miro Der @crein lid inn
st. Sonics . Sotel" pcriommeln.
So" Ger ~@oln6rinus 4. Siinger.
t,,..l INIA an 4 e. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21


Sic Selteripe9r muroe geltern Wtprs
gen ge9en 10 ltbr nod Scr @obntng
oes Negers 9enj. Snrrob, Nr. 765,
Ioper.S troBe, 9criliell, no cin Sall.
fen @ett5eug in 9ronO gerntbcn iuor.
2os 6ellcr, lpcl6cS mcbrlos geloi6t
iullrbe, ridtcte ettpo $50 S6aocn al.
= Snfolge Scr Grplolion zines 60
~iolinofens entltono IN einem binter
benz Souie Scr. 1875, 6rcnlont.Npc.
bclegcnen bon 6. Wciie gciiibrten
Spciielofnl Elm unbe0elltenbcS 6euer,
bos Sen Giihenroiim gum 9etrage
bon 500 bei6dOigte.
2eer It c benbe s d Ii e +
+ M g II Of t. - Wori6na 6or.
nan lit in &enntnib geicbt morocn,
ooB in lester Belt cine Wtengc lecr-
itebcnoer SGlicr i'm norooitli6cn II.
iiiomcitliGen Stoottbcil BON Ginbre.
6ern beimgeiud)t muroen, welde Die
@aScinridtirng ltablen.
0os nSroucn- Gollc9" miro
an Mpntog fir Die 81. Soiion &c.
offnet. @ie perlalttet miro Die 2a-
tcinidule fir Mobhen an Der ct.
Saul troBe OcmnGdit Scr a1itolt
einperlcibt.
II inter II dung angcbobn t.
= Ser Stoots Selermori6oa SboS.
6. Gmel1 lit 5ilr t3eit eifrig oonit be-
idGftigt, sic Seucrsbrunit III Dem
smeiten Stodpcrfe bes Soules Nr.
800, Tprb.Sigb.S trobc, 5u unterluz
fen. 9os @ebduoe nuroe BON go
muel Srieonton als S6neioerlperf.
itdtte bennst.
grcmpIarii1e Stroc. =
Goli5cirid)tcr 2leluellpn 6eitraftc &C.
Itern i'm norooltlidcn StationSbanS
sic 50 Sabre nlte 9lnnie 81. @ellb
bonn Sronflin Terrace megen lll1ors
bcntlifen 9etradens NIT $40 unb
Soften unb megcn eines tbatlidcn
slngriffs ouf Sroil Worp McSloin
bon 9tr. 1926, 2omont-a penlle, nit
$50 utb Softer. annie mrlBte I'M
StaotgcfangniB Gnorticr nebmen,
Oa lie ridt be5ablen fonntc.
@icoer ingefangen. =
Eoli5iit &~lingenbcrg pom norooit.
liben 9iitrift nerboftete geitcrn Sor-
mittog in Hobinion's 3icgelei an Der
Documents troBe itno 2oiunep's
! Cane ben Neger Soiepb Smitb, Der
ON 9onncrItaa aus Dem Stoatsar.
beitSbalis entfloben nar. Captain
2eaeue ianote oen @iebereingefangc-
nen uad Der gnitalt 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

Sam oigoopon.- Sobn
@robom, melder iif ourb feline Of
tercn SelbItnoroueriud)e Den Hamen
Sanonmlm'S obn erluorben bot, itano
eeiterr sur Gbiuedlelung bon YoIi5ei.
ridtcr Grammar in Der mittleren go
Ii5eiltotion. Gr bate am porbergc.
benoen gbeno cine 9oiis 2auoamufI
getrlnfen, bod lieB i'm Der &idter
nit einem 8ertpeis laufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

Sane fRr's aHsianb beiorat 6. Haine. Nr.
413. Eit.galtimsre. Ctr, uabe Cation 9oMie.A pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

So" Ger n@anbrinus . Singer.
&ercin" bolt nlorgen n@eber's Barr
on ser Sorioro-Iono iein 20.idbri,
gcs StiitungSicit ab. Sdon icit 40.
den arbcitete Gin riibriges Gonite oil
zen &or6crcitungcn oer 5eier; cin
aian5enoer Griolg lit oober nit 81.
derbeit 81 erparten. gls 1eltreoncr
lit Yaitor u. j. Sterger bon Scr
beitidcu Ereieinigfeits STRIDE &c.
monnen morOen. Sir a6.pedielungss
reid)e l%lnter6altung aler Art iiit
Sung mo alt lit beitcnS Gorge a.,
tragen moroen mo aid an Grit.
idpIngen miro fein Wangel berriden.
9fn DER Spite 0es arrangements 50.
mites ltebt Sr. @ilb. @eingarot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

ainblid. = .SGnsden: .Ma.
nia, id begreiie niht, parlm OH
Gid bonn Eapa bait iheioen laIIen:
Mir bat ct san5 gut gciaGen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

llnerid J 10 ingIiher Gurus.
Sod)ter: ,Eapa, mariim meroeft
oenn bic Scite nibt mebr 10 aft ipie
81 gbroboms 3eiten2" - Yapa (oer
chen oas @irtbidaftsgeIb beaablt):
D@cil oas Seben beiltSutaae piel at
tbeuer ilt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

&Iein It q st d. -
Srcmber: .Gntihuloigen sic. mobnt
bier nid)t IN Der SauptitraBe ein
SEER Sd)miotbammer2" - ginbei.
milder: go, een' Shmiot ba'm
nler, rnb cent Sammcr ba'm mer,
unb cen' Sammeridmiot ba'm mer
oodl, aber cen S4miotbammer ba'm
ner nid)."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
MUNICIPAL ACT


in the County of Molokai as an exam
pie of special legislation here. He
stated that the County Sheriff of Mo-
lokai is paid, not from any appropria-
ton for such purpose, but from the
appropriation for the keeping up OF
the Leper Settlement. He also stated
that 1t was perfectly clear that the
Act of Congress relating to the for
nation of corporations applied, or
was intended to apply, to private
corporations only, and not to munich
palities or public corporations.
Then Judge Kingsbury started off
on new tack. In the first place, 1t
was agreed by the attorneys to sub
nit the case to the Supreme Court
on briefs and without argument, but
they seemed to have forgotten this in
a very short time. Indeed, Milverton
was interrupted during his argument
by Edings, who asked the Court whe-
ther or not the argument should be
heard. But Judge Kingsbury, APP
pe-aring as amicus curiae. stood not
upon ceremony. He launched into
the intricacies of the case immediate
| ly, first stating that he wanted the
proceedings for writ of mandamus
dismissed,-an he gave unusual rea-
sons for it.
He stated that the application for
a writ of mandamus in this case was
like whipping man before any Of
Tense was committed. The Board of
Supervisors have some days yet in
which they may issue their call for
election, and still be within the re-
quirements of the law. and Kings
bury therefore could not see why a
writ compelling them to show cause
why 1t had not been issued should be
ordered. He also brought up the
point that the interests of the Board
of Supervisors and the plaintiff were
identical, the Supervisors wishing to
retain their offices for two years
more.
Kingsbury argued also that the
Territory should be the plaintiff in a
case of this kind and not private
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
SUNNY JIM IS HOME AGAIN
Continued from Pa-e y

back single souvenir. They have
all been distributed among the thou
sands of new friends of Hawaii on
the mainland.
II left here on April 2lst for San
Francisco and was there when the
| Atlantic Fleet came in, said Mr.. Me-
Candless. 1T was grand sight to
see sixteen great battleships all smo-
king up at once coming up out of the
ocean headed for the Golden Gate,
and when at anchor in the bay the
sight at night was magnificent. when
they were lit from stem to stem ann
throwing their searchlights over on
to the hills of Berkeley and on San
Francisco. or course you have seen
some of this yourselves.
From San Francisco went north
to Tacoma to see my brother Frank.
From there | went east over the Ca
madam Pacific and it has the grand
est scenery of any of the transconti-
nenetal lines. ] stopped one day in
st. Paul and one day in Chicago on
my way east: then | went to Par
kersburg. West Virginia, to see my
sister.
Il found business pretty quiet, bpt
things are picking up They are
having good crops all over the Unit
ed States and this is bound to help
all other kinds of business. Money
is getting more plentiful The banks
of California are having no trouble
in getting money and San Francisco
is going right ahead. 1t will not be
many years until San Francisco will
he herself again and even greater, as
the Glass A buildings are more nu-
merous than before the FIRE.
About the Shrine meeting? ar
rived in st. Paul on Saturday. July
| 18th, and was the first man to regis
ter, and | came the longest distance.
We had glorious time and st. Paul
covered herself with glory for the
way she entertain. Osman Temple
has a fine lot of men and they did
everything to please us. They even
painted the names of each Shrine on
their street lamps with Aloha among
the bunch. We had one of the most
popular booths there, Nand we never
lost an opportunity to boost Aloha
Temple and Hawaii. and don't
think they will forget us soon.
THE Council meeting came off Sat
lisfactorily as far as Aloha was con-
cerned. We made them our friends
and have invited all of them to come
and see us in the Paradise of the Pa
cific, and a great many of them have
declared their intention of visiting us
some day. | came back by way of
Tacoma and went up into the noun
tains for two weeks fishing for trout,
and | caught plenty of them. too.
From there to San Francisco and
Home, and am glad to be here once
more. It feels good to he among
ones friends and see the familiar
faces. We had delightful trip
down on the Manchuria with genial
Captain Saunders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
ALAE TEACHER
IS PLEASED With
bulletin Prize
Boy Home, Kalihi,
Aug, 81, 1905.

Mr.. W. X. harrington. Editor Il ve-
ming Bu lletin, Honolulu.
Dear Sir received from the
hands of your business manager,
twelve dollars and fifty cents (Sl2.-
5OD in cash for the children of the
Alae School of South Kona. Hawaii,
who are winners in your b Il | | e t n
Agricultural competition of the ISL
and Of Hawaii.
II ever bunch of children de-
serve a prize, Alae children do. All
the children in this school are Ha-
waiians with the exception of four
part Chinese children. There were
seventy-two children attending.
We began to work as soon rs the
Bulletin published asking all
schools to Il contest in agriculture.
The Alae School had practically
nothing to start with, but by perse-
Vering both in garden and school
room they made their school one of
the winners of the Blu | e n
prize. The contest has made them
more proficient in Letter-Writing and
Language work. They made their
school yard pretty place. They
learned many lessons in agriculture
and Nature Study. 1t promoted in
dustry. as each has gardens at home.
From the sale of agricultural prod
ucts they got sewing machine.
Next year they just know what to
do in their agricultural work. 1t did
them good physically and mentally
am sorry | shall not be their
teacher next year, as ! have been
awarded prize, too, by being trans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
PROGRESS AT PEARL HARB0R.

The best news Honolulu has re- !
ceived in recent days was the an
nouncement contained in the | Il
letin dispatches that the contracts
for the first work to be done at Pearl
Harbor will be let the first of Deem
Der.
This means that the fastening of
the construction and channel dredg-
ing ut the great Naval harbor of this
Island Is real. II is not to be an
imaginary paper activity, waiting
many long months for an aggressive
campaign of development. Honolulu
has had the experience of appropria-
lions made, and long periods of pre-
liminaries" winding up with final
rush to get inside the time limit and
escape lapsed appropriation.
We were told at the outset that
Pearl Harbor would be different. Ha-
wall Is pleased that this is So
Ability to let the contracts in De-
oember shows that the officers of the
Honolulu Naval Station in charge of
the preliminaries are not losing mo-
ment and are doing most excellent
work.
What this Pearl Harbor construc-
tion and dredging will mean to this
city has been oft repeated. but 1t is
worth repetition. The influx of
workers and the additional opportu-
mites for our present citizen popula-
ton should open very pleasant
prospect for the city of Honolulu for
the beginning of the new year.
When the dirt begins to fly at the
Naval dock and in the channel either
the railway extension or the street.
car line expansion should bring the
Pearl Harbor Naval Station in close
touch with the city, making Homo
lulu the center of the development,
and giving II the benefits derived
from being the easily accessible home
of workmen.
The business people of the city
should work with this end in view,
and we believe there is not the
slightest doubt that they will have
the moral support of the Federal Of
ficers In charge of the work here and
in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

ferred to Honolulu to teach at the
Boys Home.
The money | received from the
will go toward buying
for the children of Alae school, Read
ers, Arithmetics, Biographies. Copy
books. and Pencils.
In behalf of the children of Alae
School thank you for Offering the
Prize Competition and
the judges for awarding us one-half
of the prize offered.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS *. NAHlWA,
Former Prin. Ala School, South Kona
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

w~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

Another communication not accom-
panied by the name Of the writer has
been received. II is harmless, but
will not be published till the author
of II makes himself known to the
Blu | I IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

Our Pacific Fleet left San Francis
co with hardly cheer to mark its
departure. This bears out some of
the private information that San
Francisco had surfeit of Fleet. and
only hostile aggregation can stir
iis emDtinns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

The Keios have given Honolulu a
first-class baseball season. The young
men play the game well and the Sc
ries in which they have taken part
has been one of the most interesting
Honolulu has ever enjoyed. 1t is to
be hoped that the international con-
tests may become permanent event
on the baseball calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

With the return of Sunny Jim
everything in Honolulu should i'm
prove because there is another boost
er added to the list of men who look
on the bright side of Hawaiis life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

citizen. lie quoted numerous au-
thorities, aud cited from one case
that seemed almost identical with
the one now In dispute. In support of
his contention that the plaintiff
should be the Territory and not John
Emmeluth, private citizen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

Secretary Garfield found much to
please him during his tour of lIa-
wall. And his prompt reference To 1t
may be accepted as meaning that he
found nothing radically wrong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

Probably the Home Rule Conven-
tion will declare against the accept
ancc of any campaign contributions
from corporations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

The Stock Exchange resumes bus
incss with liberal dividends reported,
as usual, and stock prices ruling rel
atiyely low, as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

The man with slate should have
Mt least second thought for the
man with the vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

u Is not surprising that County
Attorney Cathcart does not find ia
vur in the town spite-house.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
HENRY. CLEWS IN LINE.
His Customers Mast Buy the Credit
srith 10 Per Cent Security.

Henry Clews sent word to his customers se''eI
day that N line with President RooseVeits - ieoo
mendations IN his last message trading on msi III
would be discontinued far as his nrrn WIS coi'-
cerned and that trading credit would Dc SUD-
stituted for the old method
'I want 1t distinctly understood said MY Ciews'
that the word margin will not be used hereafter
in connection with my business. Customers nnns'
make their orders read: Buy 100 shares OF sucn ahd
such a stock at e5 Tor whatever the price is) on
credit They give 10 per cent satisfactory Sc
curity on the credit account usual he adoed
that he did not believe President or any other
could attack that method OF doing business
on the Stock Exchange.
Asked f his action meant that he was not IN ac-
cord with Mr.. Roosevelt's Recommendations MY
Clews replied laughingly: "Oh no, 1t simply means
that I getting in line with his policies
Mr. Clews's announcement was made just before
the close of the market the new arrangement
viii not go into effect until to-day rush OF
debtors" IS expected at the opening Of the mar
ket this morning Mr Cews will welcome them as
long as they up with their 10 per cent.