davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
NEW TO-DAY
ASSIGNEE'S OF M0RTGAGEE's NO.
TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the power of sale contained
in that certain mortgage, dated the
21st day OF December, 1900, made
by =. Silva and wife. of Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
to the Western and Hawaiian Invest
ment Company, Limited, Mortgage,
and recorded In the Office of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances, in Honolulu
aforesaid, in Liber PA. on Pages
372 to 374, inclusive, and assigned
to John q. Corrca by Assignment da-
ted August "a, 1908, and recorded In
the Office of said Registrar In Liber
800, page 129, the assignee of the
mortgagee intends to foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken. to-
wit: the non-payment of principal
when due.
Notice is likewise given hereby
that the property covered by said
Mortgage will be sold at public auc-
ton by James +. Morgan, auctioneer,
at his Office. S57 Kaahumanu Street,
Honolulu aforesaid. on Monday, the
18th day of October, 1908, at IL
O'Clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said Mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists of the following:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate on the EVA side of Ii
liha Street, Honolulu aforesaid. be-
ing 60 feet on Liliha Street and 90
feet deep;-And being portion OF
Royal Patent 564S, l.. c. Award 1144
to Pilikua, and devised to said p. Sill
va, Mortgagor, by VIII of Thomas
Silva, duly entered into Probate.
Together with all the improve
ments, rights, easements. privileges
and appurtenances thereto belonging
Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin.
| Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
w. C. Achi, Room /, Mcintyre Build
Ing, Honolulu, attorney for the As.
signee of the Mortgage. or James +
Morgan, auctioneer, S57 Kaahumanu
Street. Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu. this 10th day
of September. 1908.
JOHN G. CORREA,
Assignee of the Mortgage.
'4110-Sept. 10, 26; Oct. 3, 10, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

""For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Memo.-No session tomorrow, Sept
10, 1908. Regatta Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
.IROQUOIS MAY GO TO
CHRISTMAS island
To Get Passengers And
Crew Of Wrecked
Aeon

Rumors to the effect that the u. s.
5. lroquois would be sent to Christmas
Island to bring home the crew and pas.
sengers of the wrecked Aeon were
current this morning, and there is a
possibility yet that they may pan out,
nut captain Recs, commandant of the
local Naval Station, this morning stat.
ed that he hardly thought that orders
would be received sending the little
local boat on such far cruise when
other boats. with better facilities,
could be sent.
However. we are ready to put the
lroquois to sea should the orders
come" stated Captain Rees this morn.
Ing. II hardly think that such will be
the case, but the lroqnois is prepared
for the voyage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
dOS Beretania avenue; David w.
Crane pastor. Morning worship. II
o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Our
Reasonable Service" Evening preach
ing service at 1880 O'Clock; sermon
BY the pastor, THE Day of Wrath. I"
Prof. Lewis will play the organ and
direct the chorus choir. The public
is cordially invited.
Central Union Church. Services on
Sunday as follows: Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock; the minister will
preach; subject Jesus Versus Wor-
ry." Evening worship at 1880
o'clock. Y. NJ. c. A. service: address
by John F. O'Brien, Boys Work di-
rector, "The Value of the Boy"
Christian Church-A. G .McKeever,
pastor. GAS Bible school. quarterly
review; $3.50, Y. p. s. c. e., furnish
Ing Church Workers. II a. M, ser.
mon; 1880 p. M, sermon. THE Full
ness OF Time" All welcome.
German Lutheran Church; Pastor
Felmy: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
morning service, IL o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
WANTS
LOST

A gold pin between postoffice and the
o. r. & l.. depot. Finder viii
please return to this Office and re-
ceive reward. 4110-1w
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
JOHN D. WILL BUILD
PALACE IN ENGLAND

London, Dec. 9.-John d. Rockefelle
is to become a member of London's col
ony ~fashionables for at least a part OF
every year, according to indications
discovered today when it was learned
that the American oil king had pur-
chased the houses at 80 and 40 Queen
Anne's Gate, and begun their demoli-
ton to make way for a huge marble
palace.
While the transfer of the property
has not yet been officially recorded,
owing to the moun OF English red
tape involved, several prominent real
estate dealers are authority for the
statement that the deal has been com
pleted and the preliminary transfer
made. When the news reached Bond
street today it caused considerable
speculation as to what part the prose-
cution of the Standard Oil company
had played in influencing Mr.. Rookie
Teller to purchase an English home.
Possibility that he might again be-
come a fellow countryman Of William
Waldorf Aston was generally discred-
tied.
Queen Anne's Gate Is one of the most
fashionable districts OF LOndon's ultra
swell sections,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
NATIONAL CONGRESS
AGAIN IN SESSION
Joe's Friends Start Dem
onstration When Speaker
Takes the Chair. g.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The second SEES
sion Of the Sixtieth congress convened
at noon today. The galleries Of both
houses We're thronged with spectators.
There was a full attendance.
In the Senate. Senator-elect Page, or
Vermont, took the oath of office, after
which the usual committees were APP
pointed to inform the president n the
House Of the meeting Of hat body
The following resolution upon the
death OF Senator Allison was adopted
by the Senate:
with deep regret and profound sorrow OF
the death Of Hon. William Boyd Allison,
for more than 81 years a senator of this
body from the state of Iowa.
Resolved, That the secretary
cate a copy OF these resolutions to the
house or representatives.
Resolved, That as a further mark of re-
ator, the senate do now adjourn.
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Cannon is Cheered.
When Speaker cannon mounted the
platform and called the House to order,
he also received an ovation at the
hands OF his republican colleagues. Not
a few democrats Joined in the DEM
constructions. which continued for sew
eraI minutes.
: Seven new members were sworn in, to
fill vacancies that occurred by death
or resignation since last session.
When Vice President-elect Sherman
entered the House he was accorded an
ovation by his republican colleagues.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH 3. coeHLAN.

New York, Dec. s. Rear Admiral
Joseph p, Coghlan is dead at his home
at New Rochelle, N. Y. He was in COM
mand of the New York navy yard from
1904 to 1907.
Admiral Coghlan's death occurred
early today and was very unexpected.
He was about the streets Of New Ro-
chclle. yesterday and appeared to be
as we'll as usual. He was Ga years
old.
Washington. d. c., Dec. S.-Sincere
regret was expressed on every hand to-
day, when news of the death of Rear
Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan became
known. Fearless, kind, and a good
story teller, he had hosts of warm
friends, both among officers and those
outside Of he service.
Admiral Dewey expressed himself as
shocked at the news. Coghlan was
with Dewey at the battle of Manila
bay, in command of the cruiser Ra-
leigh, and he was promoted later for his
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
FRAUD IN CHICAGO
PRIMARY ELECTION
Grand Jury Indicts Two Score
of Politicians-Evils to
Be Corrected. .,H III

Chicago, Dec. 8.-The ballots of men
long residents of other cities, Of tenn
porary absentees, Of the insane and
election Of last August In Chicago.
~'1tepeaters" voted in p%latoons, with the
connivance Of wilfully unseeing Judges
and clerks Of election, and fraud RAM
pant, to an extent hitherto unknown in
a city never famous for the purity OF
it's political atmosphere, rendered the
resultant party nominations worthless.
These and other startling allegations
are made today in the report OF the
special grand jury, which, after several,
weeks Of delving into charges growing
out of Chicago's first primary, returned
81 Indictments against two score OF
politicians and others. -
The Investigation, owing to physical'
limitations, merely scratched the sur,
face of the situation, according to the
report, and doubt is expressed that.
there has been an honest city or general
election in Chicago in years. d
The findings Of the inquisitorial body
characterize the primary election as q
disgrace to the city. 5a ID
Voting machines are urgently advised
as a step in q remedial direction and
a wider application Of civil service ID
recommended. 1t Is stated that while
the jury cannot affirm that no frauds
were perpetrated by civil service en-
ployes, 1t is significant that the tnquis-,
itors found none such. +,
On the other hand, the report re-
marks the fact that although the police
were in the vicinity Of every polling
booth, the investigators received no aid
from them in seeking to fasten espon-
sibility for conditions which prevailed.
Referring to the fact that Frank j..
Loesch, the special states attorney ap-
pointed to conduct the investigation.
mad been compelled by injunction to
perform his public duty without COM
p~ensation, even drawing on his owR
purse for necessary expenses In one
instance, the report ~denounces the men
responsible.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
ARMY N NAVY.


AS regards the army 1 call attention to
The fact that while our junior officers n
enlisted men stand very high, the present
system Of promotion by seniority results
IN bringing into the higher grades many
men of mediocre capacity who have but a
short time to serve. No man should re-
gard 1t as his vested right to rise 10 the
highest rank in the army n more than
In any other profession. 1t Is q curious
and by no means creditable fact that there
should be so often a failure on the part or
stand the great need, from the standpoint
Of the service and the nation. OF refusing
10 promote respectable, elderly, incompe-
tents. h higher places should pc gwen
gard to seniority: at least seniority should
be treated as only one consideration In
the stress Of modern industrial compe..
ution no business firm could succeed IL
those responsible for its management
were chosen simply on the ground that
they were the Oldest people in It's employ
ment; yet this Is the course advocated as
regards the army. and required by law
for all grades except those of general Of
hcer. AS a matter of fact, all OF the best
officers in the highest ranks or the army
are those who have attained their present
position wholly or in part by a process
Of selection.
The scope of retiring boards should be
extended so that they could consider gen.
eral u%nftness to command for any cause,
In order to secure a far more rigid en-
forcement than at present IN the eImlna.
ton of officers for mental, physical or
temperamental disabilities. But this pan
Is recommended only If the congress does
not see fit to provide what in my. judg-
ment Is far better: hat Is, for selection
In promotion, and for elimination for age.
Officers who fail to attain a certain rank
by a certain age should be retired-for
Instance, If a man should not attain held
rank by the time he Is 40 he should, or
course, be placed on the retired list. Cen
eral officers shout be selected as at pres
emit, and one-third OF the other promo
tons, should be made by selection, the
selection to be made by the president or
the secretary of war from a list OF at
least two candidates proposed for each
vacancy by a board of officers from the
arm of the service from which the pro-
motion Is to be made. A bill Is now be-
fore the congress having for its object to
secure the promotion of officers to va
rious' grades at reasonable ages through
a process OF selection, by boards OF Of
ficers, Of the least efficient for retirement
with a percentage of their pay depending
upOn length of service. The bill, although
not accomplishing all that should be
done, Is a long step in the right direction
and 1 earnestly recommend its passage,
or that of q more completely effective
measure. p.
The cavalry arm should be ~reorganized
upon modern lines. This Is an arm IN
which IL is peculiarly necessary that the
field officers should not be old. The cav
airy is much more difficult to form h
infantry, and IL should be kept up to the
maximum both In efficiency and In
strength, for 1t cannot be made in 9
hurry. AT present both infantry and ar
H ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
BREEDING OF MUTTON SHEEP.

J. D. c., Illinois, say farmers and
sheep breeders cannot produce an ami
NAL Of the breeders ideal type and still
retain the vigorous constitution neces-
sary in a healthy breeding animal. He
continues:
an our flocks we must have head
and neck, brisket, shank and side meat
in order to get that strong constitution
that is necessary for the animal TO pos
sess for the development Of the more
expensive cut of the butchers ideal,
and in order to bring the breeder amt
the consumer nearer one ideal 1t is
necessary for us as breeders to see hat
our mutton sheep come as near the
butchers idea as is consistent without
impairing the constitution of our
breeding flOCks.
In order to obtain these results we
must see that our mutton sheep possess
straight backs and under line, with
the ribs well sprung and a broad, thick
loin, with full round quarters.
LAS a rule a sheep possessing these
points you will generally find evenly
covered with flesh or muscle from crop
to tail. A sheep hat is unevenly coV-
cred with besh or Is lumpy along the
back there always has a weakness OF
the muscles.
Therefore, we must educate our
selves to see that our mutton sheep
possess the evenly covered backs of
muscle O. flesh, and having that 'sensi-
tive touch known to all good judges,
with full, round quarters, thus endeav-
oring to get as much of the higher
priced cuts as possible without impair
Ing In any way the constitution OF III
breeding Jocks"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
THERE ARE NOW 61,158
POSTOFFICES IN. COUNTRY

Washington, Dec. AT the n of
the last fiscal year, June 80, 1908, there
were in operation a total OF 61,15S post
Offices in the United States, according
to the annual report of the first assist
ant postmaster general, made public
today. The number of postmasters ap-
pointed at the presidential offices was
2.174, while 1,945 were given commits
siOns in the fourth-class offices.
The policy of the department, 1T is
stated. in limiting so far as possible
the average daily hours OF service OF
postoffice. clerks to eight, and to have
only such work done on Sundays as is
necessary to prevent delay. In the
transmission of the mails and incon-
venience to the public, has put the ser
vice practically on IN eight-hour basis
so far as are larger postoftices are con-
cerJled.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
MISSING SHOW GIRL IS
HEIRESS TO $3.50, 900

New York, Dec. 9.-If his should
meet the eye Of Mrs. May Irene Wal
ter Marsh Hoyt, who appeared in the
chorus Of the Broadway musical pro-
duction about Is months ago and then
seemingly vanished from the earth, she
will learn that she is heir to one-half
of an estate valued at about $500, 900,
left by her uncle, John L. Arson, a
shipbuilder, who died In Greenpoint In
1907 at the age OF 20 years.
An advertisement in the papers also
calls for information concerning her.
Mystery surrounds h disappearance
Of Mrs. HOyt, because she had taken
measures to find out whether or not
she was entitled to any of her uncle's
property. She retained a lawyer for
thai purpose.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
ADMIRAL EVANS TURNS
DOWN GIFT OF HOUSE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 8.-Rear Ad-
miral Bob Evans, retired, will not allow
the people of Los Angeles to give him
a house or anything else. Admirers
quietly started a movement to present
him with a residence in Los Angeles.
A Los Angeles friend wrote him. In a
characteristic reply Admiral Evans
says:
''Of course. the people OF Los An
geles who know me will understand I
do not want to be placed in a position
OF acceptance Of the house, and those
who do not know me had better be told
1 would not accept a house or any other
thing" ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10

work in that battle. He enjoyed the
admiral's confidence to a marked de-
gree, and was dispatched by him on
various important missions while the
fleet was in the Philippines.
1t was C%oghlan's popularity and ca
pacity as. q good story teller that in-.
VOlved him in an incident of which,
much was made at the time when the
admiral recitod the poem, r"Hooh Der
Kaiser" which somewhat ruffled the.
German authorities. The incident oc-t
Cured at a Inner. II was not intend-
ed that the fact OF the recital should
become public. The navy department
called or the admiral for explanation.
The admiral replied that no disrespect
was meant by him towards the Ger
man emperor, and with this statement
the matter was allowed to drop.
Admiral Coghlan was a native OF
Kentucky, was born in 1874 He had
active service in the civil and Spanish
wars. H@sl
ApoplAiy was given as the cause OF
his death. #&
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
BUDGET FOR 1910 Is
HIGHER BY $4,000, 900

Washington. Dec. 9.-Tho secretary
of the treasury today transmitted to
congress his book Of estimates of APP
preparations for the service for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1910, as fol-
lows:
Legislative, $13, 17S, 900.
Executive, $4l6, 900.
State department. $4,3 1920, 900.
Treasury department, $3.50, 1877 900.
War department, 1924, 093 900.
Navy department $137, $40, 900.
Interior department, 5000, $50, 900.
P%ostoffice department, 81, I'll 900.
Department OF agriculture, SIS, S1S, 900.
Department OF commerce and labor,
$13.044 900.
Department Of justice, $780, 900.
Total, 1924, 409, 900.
The estimates for 1910 exceed the esti-
mates for 1909 by $57, 9O1, 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
THAWS ALL RECONCILED,
SAYS MATTEAWAN REPORT

New York, Dec. 9.-Evelyn Thaw, her
husband Harry and his mother, Mrs.
w. c. Thaw. are reported to have be-
come reconciled to m anotl,e. as a re-
suit OF a conference in Matteawan asy-
lum, where Harry is prisoner. It all
came about through Evelyn's unex-
pected visit to the mao house.
One result of the reconciliation will
be the renewal Of efforts to free the
slayer Of Stanford White. During the
conference the young wife made over
lures for reconciliation and expressed
a desire to do all in her power to aid
her husband In regaining his liberty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
The new DAKOTA
NATIONAL FOREST
Consists of IA, 900 Acres in Bad
Lands Region, in Billings
County.

Washington, Dec. S.-The new Da-
kota national forest consists of 14,0S0
acres in the Bad Lands region. It is
located in Billings county n lies an
equal distance between the Northern
Pacific railroad and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul on the south. Its
creation is important, for 1t means that
an experimental field for forest plant
ing has been secured in North Dakota,
the least forested state in the union,
having only l per cent of tree growth.
The forest service expects to establish
forest nurseries with the hope that in
time to come the area may be refor-
csted by artificial ear This feature
i~s'eXpected to prove a very good object
lesson 10 the settlers, who 1t is hoped
will in turn plant windbreaks around
their farms.
The forest is very open and for the
most part contains a scattering stand
Of Western yellow pine timber. Along
h creek bed Is found ash, box elder,
cottonwood, elm and birch. Cedar
breaks are also found on precipitous
slopes bordering the streams. Western
yellow pine Is the only merchantable
Species. however, on the forest and the
average stand per acre Is not over 1000
feet. The reproduction of pine is
fairly good wherever mature trees &C.
cur, but owing to b open condition of
the forest and the dense growth Of
grass it is for the most part unsatisfac-
tory.
Little Timber Sold.
There Is but little timber that will
be sold from the forest at the pres
ent time since this area is very iso-
lated. being surrounded on all sides by
vast plains. Many homesteaders have
IN the past come to this forest for
timber for logs to build their houses.
Since the completion Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, Billings
county Is rapidly being settled and
while stock grazing Is at the present
time the most important industry, 1t
Us very probable that farming will be-
come the most important industry
within the next few years. 1t Ia very
important, therefore, that the timber
which now remains should be con-
Served exclusively for the use of the
home builder.
No sawmill operations AVE eve
been conducted OF the area. When the
Northern Pacific railroad was being
built Il large number OF trees were
cut for railroad ties and together with
the logs which have been procured
for house building by settlers this is
the only use which has, been made Of
the timber on the forest. 1t is un-
derstood that the logs used in the con-
struction Of President R~oosevelt's cab
tol grounds at Bismarck, N. D., were
obtained from the area now included
in the Dakota national forest.
Governor Burke, Of North Dakota,
is very much interested in this forest
and thinks 1t will be Of inestimable
value to the people who live in the
region where the forest is created.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
HULL INTRODUCES A NEW
PURE FOOD MEASURE

. Washington. Dec. 9.-Patterned after
the pure food law, a bill was introduced
in the house today by Mr.. Hull OF Iowa,
making 1t a misdeameanor to manufac-
ture for sale or transportation initiated
articles OF commerce, unless such arr
tlCles are branded so as to show their
exact ingredients. The measure is
broad in scope, and would apply to any
article of commerce recognized as the
subject Of transportation and sale by
the rules OF the interstate commerce
act.
(; Practically all a~rtteles in DOMESTIC
use viii be affected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
LEAVES SONINLAW
25 CENTS FOR WEED

St. Joseph. No, Dec. S.-August
Zerbst. a wealthy pioneer of northern
Missouri, who committed suicide a few
days ago, after carefully giving away
his fortune to friends SC that IL could
not be legally recovered, DEVISED O.
rious beQLest to his soninlaw, August
Pabst. g
Today when Zerbst's will was filed
for probate 1t was found that he had
inserted a clause bequeathing to his
soninlaw the sum of % cents with
which to buy chewing tobacco"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
CITIZEN
DIES IN OMAHA

Dallas, s. d, Dec. 81, S. Booth. a
prominent business man, Mason and
Odd Fellow of this place, died at I'M
manuel hospital in Omaha this morn
ing, of heart trouble.
He started Monday morning for Flor
ida and stopped at Omaha for treat
ment. He had been ailing for several
weeks. Death came unexpectedly. Rel
atives could not reach him before he
died ~ .... .