davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Sales-Betwccn Boards: 10 Haw
c. & s. Co., $50; 50 Haw. G. Il S. Co.,
$50; so McBryde, $3.50; McI'rydc,
$3.50; 65 Paauhau, SIS; 80 IIaw. Pine.
apple Co, s22.25; 10 Hon. II. a. NJ.
Co, S22. Session. Eva, s25.25; 8
Oahu Sug. Co, s2i.25.
Latest sugar quotation 4.oe25 cents
or SS1.25 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
The keys of typewriter should be
kent in excellent order. The exnert
at the Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.,
Ltd, can attend to them. Phone 143.

Itd., can attend TO them. ph0ne l43.
Fresh California fruits and vcge
tables and Puritan Creamery Butter
will arrive In the Hilonian tomorrow
morning for Henry May 4 Co.
Phone %.
The Supreme Court this morning
granted the motion of the defendants,
in the 100000 damage suit Of Lowrie
VS.. the Baldwin and Castle interests,
to dismiss the reserved questions.
Don't fail TO see the new soda foun.
tain at the HOLSTER Drug Co II Is
almost ready for the opening day, The
innovation and the new soda expert
from the coast will surprise you.
Koe.LoX Clean Carbon papers make
impressions that arc clean, clear.cut,
permanent, and that do not rub In
handling. They outlast any two of
other kinds. Hawaiian News Co, Ltd
The execution against Jonah X. Ka.
I lanianaole for s553.35 In favor Of IL
| G. Middleditch, trustee of the Chas. +
| Herrick Carriage Co., Ltd, In bank
4 ruptcy, has been returned by the High
| Sheriff fully satisfied,
! Frank Lillis begs to acquaint his
patrons anu friends tnat ne IL no long
er connected with the Union Hack
/ stand 7 Leave orders for any one Of
! his two machines with the Territorial
Messenger Service, phone SOL any
hour, day or night.
Mr. Miyaoka, who was until recent,
! ly chief counsel to Japanese Ambas'
sador Aoki al Washington, was Il
through passenger on the steamship
| Siberia yesterday. While here, he
was dined by Consul General Saito
at the japanese Consulate. Mrs, Mi
yaoka was among the guests at the
dinner.
Provo, Utah, Feb. 2l.-Charles
Schwanche, Hawaiian boy, about Is
years old, won the gold medal offered
by Barton & Blake for the best al
i dress in an oratorical contest at the
Brigham Young university Schwan
che's subject was "Thc Greatness oI
Washington. ~ Salt Lake cay Trib
Tune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
LvCAL AND GENERAL
To find, to get, to let, to SELLS
to Bulletin-Want advertise.
Auto at hack fare. Tel. 361.

Rent Franklin ears. Stkyds. Stbls.'
Major DunninG left on the Kinau
today.
Those who like good chewing gum,
chew Dentyne.
Col s. Norris of Kau district, left
for his home today.
Rev. Il. s. Timoteo was n passenger
on the Mauna Loa, sailing at noon.
Honk! Honk! Call pa. j. A. Nc
Leod, for the plcasantcst auto ride.
Col. George De La Vergne and wife
are booked To leave on the w. q. Hail
tonight.
l.. =. Low leaves for Kauai tonight.
sailing on the steamer w. G. Hall at
3 O'Clock.
On the road to Mandalay there IL
no such pleasant port of call ~ The
Holman.
Dr. l.. f. Phillips and D. l.. Van
Dine were among the Kinau's out
ward passengers.
Paradise of the Pacific Souvenir
number ready for mailing, Is cents.
For sale at all newsdealers,
Tax Assessor n. c. WillfOng OC Ha-
wall. who has been in town for few
weeks. returned to his hone today on
the Kinau.
Attorney w. A. Kinney, J. X. Far
ley and b. +. Dillingham; depart On
the steamer w. G. Hall for Kauai to-
right.
Deputy Attorney General W. L.
Whitney left for Maui today Ia b..
present Mt the term of the Second Cir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17


The regular bi.monthly meeting of
the members of the Honolulu Cham.
Der of Commerce will be held at the
rooms of the Chamber (Stangenwald
Building), on Wednesday, March 10,
1908, at o'clock p. M. At this meet.
ing Secretary Wood will read report
on the work done at Washington for
the Pearl Harbor appropriation.
Judge Lindsay this morning over.
ruled the demurrer of the defendant
in the case of John and Albertine Hod.
son VS.. william Walters, The plain
lifts claim the Walters have erected a
house across street In Waikiki and
ask for an Injunction forbidding him
thus to close the street,
japanese Interpreter X. Ono and
Editor Y, Kimura OF the Japans., -
Daily Chronicle sailed In the Mauna
Loa to be present at the session Of
the Second Circuit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
AIRsHIP INVENTOR IN TROUBLE
Morrell Tries to Attach Checks for
Bail Money.

San Francisco, June 3O.--John A.
Morrell, inventor and builder of the
big airship which burst on its trial
trip in Berkeley recently, and which
resulted in Is members of its crew
being injured, was arrested upon a
warrant sworn to by Alexander OTIS,
who charges Morrell with obtaining
$4,000 from him by false pretenses.
Certified checks to the amount of
$4,000 were found upon Morrell when
searched at the city prison. Attor-
neys for OTIS Immediately secured a
writ of attachment for the amount of
the checks The police, however, re-
tanned possession Of them and Judge
Cabaniss released Morrell on his own
recognizance pending the settlement
of the question whether the bail
money, for which purpose the air.
ship inventor said 1t was furnished
him by friends, can be attached.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Having been engaged in the educa
tional work of Whitman county for a
number of years, most of which time has
been given to administration and super.
vision, and having had special oppor.
tunlty during the past three years to
study the needs of the schools, l here
with submit my name for the nomina-
ton OF County School Superintendent
subject to the will of the voters at the
September primaries.
Since the educational work of the
county is SO vital to the interest of good
citizenship, this Office should be of special
Importance to each and every voter, |
tneieiore ask only such support as my
ability and qualifications merit. If nom
mated and elected, I will do all in m,
power for the improvement of the school.
and the best interests of the BOYS and
girls of this county.
(2t 10. NATION.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
Pacific Torpedo Fleet.

Washington, June 30.-A Pacific
torpedo fleet, to be in command of
Commander William A. Gill, of the
Solace, the torpedo supply ship of the
feet, has been organized on the Pa
ciic Coast from the various torpedo
vessels 1t is to be divided into
three flotillas.
Anticipating the departure of the
Atlantic battleship fleet on July 7,
the Navy Department ordered the
departure of various auxiliaries, in
GLIDING supply and hospital ships, as
follows: Ajax and Glacier, June 30;
Panther and Yankton, June 30, and
Culgoa and Relief, July /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club SIC;
red Russian, SIC; bluestem, SSc;
Valley, SIC.
Barley-Feed, $25; rolled, $3.50
q $3.50; brewing, $26.
oats-No. 1 white, $27.5O; gray,
$27.
Hay-Timothy, willamette Valley,
fancy, SIS; do, ordinary, $12; East
ern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, SIS;
clover, $14; alfalfa, $12.
Butter-Extra, 25c; fancy, 23c;
choice, zoe; store, Ice.
Hops-1907 crop, 5@6lac.
Eggs-Candled, 71aQ18c; un-
caudled, II.
Wool-Vaney, 12@12hc n;
Eastern Oregon, 8@15c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 18018Hc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
DISEASE BAR TO MARRIAGE.
Consumptive California Girl Gives
Sweetheart Property.

San Francisco, June 30.-Miss
Maria Bernardine, of San Martain,
renowned George c. Mangels after
her trousseau had been prepared for
their wedding, when she discovered
that she had tuberculosis of the
lungs, but as an indication of her
love bequeathed him all her property
In her will.
On learning of the exact nature of
the disease Miss Bernardine, as a
matter of conscience, refused to
marry, although Mr.. Mangels with
full knowledge of facts urged her
to do so. She was steadfast until
the end. Her will showed that all
her property had been left to ner be-
trothed as part compensation for his
loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
NEGROES To DEFEAT TAFT.
Conference Is Called to Meet Demo
Gratis at Denver.

Gratis at Denver.
Springfield, H., June 30.-Colored
voters of the United States who are
artagonistic to the candidacy of w
=. Taft Republican nominee for
President, viii hold a National con
ference at Denver on Tuesday, July
I, the day the Democratic National
Convention opens. The purpose of
the gathering, as stated in the call,
is to consider their political affilia-
tons and conditions and develop
plans to change the political com
pleXion of states wherein the negro
vote is the balance of power"
They VIII also memorabilia the
Democratic convention ito declare
against degrading a soldier of the
United States army without the pre-
liminary of a trial, and pronounce
for a strict adherence to the consti-
tuition and all of it's amendments
discuss the feasibility of nominating
a candidate for President on the Civil
Liberty party ticket, or vote direct
for the Denver nominee, and issue an
address to the colored citizens of the
Nation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
MANY GOOD SHOWS
FOR COMING SEASON
"8rewsIer's Millions" Babes in Toy.
land" Murray & Mack, and Other
Excellent Attractions Booked.

During the past few weeks the local
opera house management has busted
itself in booking for Pullman sea-
son s attractions. the excellence of
which by far exceeds the attractions of
any previous season. This condition
has been made possible, as stated by
Manager Waters, by the fact that both
Moscow, Idaho, and Colfax Jack an
opera house, cacn town during the past
season having lost It's theater by fire.
As matters now stand. Pullman will
catch big shows that in years past have
gone from Spokane to Walla Walla,
and scheduled a between date at
Collfax Now the between date must
be at Pullman. Also, the Pullman
opera honse will book the big attract
ions that go from Spokane to Lewis
ton, as heretofore.
Already the local management has
booked Charles r. Hanford, for March
To- Paul Gilmore. March 26; Murray
and Mack. May 10; Norman Hackett,
May u. These attractions are among
the best on the road, and will be well
come to Pullman theater goers.
Earlier in the season Brewster
Million" will appear in Pullman for
the first time, the date being February
20. This is said to be one Of the very
best comedies now on the road. The
DEVILS Auction is booked for Feb
ruary 9th. babes in Toyland, " one
of the prettiest operas on the road,
will be here on December IL.
The complete list of dates, as ar
ranged at present, follows:
Sept 2-"Good Fellow. "
Sept. 19-"The Rocky Mountain
Camp"
Sept. 28-" Flaming Arrow.
Oct. 5-"The Jefferson Boys"
Oct. 14-"Ma's Husband. :"
Oct. 16--"The Holy City
Oct 19-"Just Out of College. "
Oct. 20-"To Proud to Beg"
Oct. 27-Max Figman.
Oct. 29-"Girl of the Sunny South. "
Nov. 21-"The District Leader. -
Dec. 81" Montana Limited. -
Dec. 8-'Sandy Bottom "
Dec. 31-"Babes in Toy Land. -
Dec. 21--"Theo. Larch.
Jan. 28-SanFrancisco Opera Co.
Feb. 6-"The DEVILS Auction. "
Feb. 20" Brewster's Millions. d"
March 16-Chas B. Hanford.
March 26-Paul Gilmore.
April 9-Murray and Mack.
May 12-Norman Hackett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Biuestem, see.
Oats-Puget Sound, $27q28 ner
ton; Eastern Washington, $27@ %
per ton.
Barley-s25Q 26 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington limo
thy sra Is per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $10@12 per ton; wheat bav
$3.50 per ton; alfalfa, $9.5O01O
per ton
Butter-Washington creamery 25c
per II; ranch. zoe per ID: Oregon
24c per 10
Eggs-selected local, 23e per
doz; Eastern and Oregon, gle Der
doc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-03
.PALOUSE COUNTRY
MOST FAVORED



mostly for feed, and to make flour that
is sent to China. Eighty per cent of
the club and bluestem raised is milled
at home, in the opinion of students Of
the situation, and fifty per cent of all
wheat raised, irrespective of kind, is
milled at home, a large part Of the
flour going to the Orient. So there
/ is plenty of cause for the existing be-
lief of many students of the situation
that the present prices for various
cereals, are apt to continue.
Discussing this problem from the
point of view Of the economist, Pro-
lessor w. G. Beach, of the State Col
lege faculty, said:
The Economists View.
'There is no doubt that the Orient
every year looms bigger and bigger as
factor in controlling the prices for
cereals products on the Pacific coast.
Several years ago, James J Hill de-
clared that the Orient was destined to
become the great market for grains
raised ii The West. and he was laughed
at. But every year it is becoming more
certain that his prophecy was more
than q haphazard guess.
1.-The great change that has already
come over Japan, is now passing into
China. China is shifting from the
condition of non-buying country, to
an international state. Factories are
being established, new industries are
being opened up, and western ideas in
every line are prevailing more and
more; all of which means an increase
in the demand of China for products,
particularly food products; wheat.
-four, and other products that are
raised in the West.
China VIII Take More Wheat.
cit is said that the biggest draw
back to selling our wheat over there
is the lack of the wheat habit among
the Chinese. Writers a dozen years
ago said that we could never sell our
wheat to the Chinese, because they
were too poor to buy it; they could live
on rice more cheaply.
"However, it is known that great
many of the Chinese are not poor, and
are entirely able to buy wheat; and
are doing it. 1t is not likely that all
of China will buy wheat as a food, but
if fifteenth part of them bought it,
this would mean an enormous market.
1t would mean market for all the
wheat we can produce. and. indeed,
much more.
The Production Reduced.
''Then there is another thing that is
tending to maintain the present high
price for wheat that we often overlook.
This is the coming in of diversified
farming. There is present very COM
mendable tendency to cut up the i'm
mense wheat farms, the Single crop
farms, into smaller areas, and raise
diversity of crops. This means a
decrease in the production of wheat
Already this process is reducing the
yield of wheat per year in localities
farther along in diversified farming
than is the Palouse country. Diver
sified farming is surely coming to the
Palouse; conditions for it are too
favorable to be overlooked; so that in
the light of economic tendencies of
the day. at least, it is a fairly safe
assertion that farmers from year to
year may look for at least a living
price for their wheat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
EXCELLENT CONCERT
New Haven String Orchestra Plays Finely at. First Pub
 lie Appearance.

The New Haven string orchestra under the directorship of Prof Isidor Troostwyk, made its first public ap- pearance last night at the College street hall. The program was an am bilious one for such q young organ- zation and everything considered it was exceptionally well played. one of the objects oi the organization, per- haps the chief one, Is to afford young promising amateurs the opportunity of playing good mus under good director and thus serve as a prcpara- tory school from which the symphony orchestra may from time to time aug. ment it's string section. The idea Is a good one and the organization should receive hearty support.
 The star number of the program, viewed from the standpoint of its pre- sentatlon, was without doubt the overture to Raymond" by Ambroise Thomas The intonation of the or chestra was good and the composition was played with fine precision and rythm.
 The three first movements of Hay dn's symphony were played in ra- ther slow tempo, It would be well to bear In mind that an orchestra of twenty-five or thirty players cannot play movement with as much dolib- cration as an organization of seventy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
NEW HAVEN.
East Lynne" Tonight by Joseph
 Kings Company.

East Lynne Tonight by Joseph
 Kings Company.
 The favorite emotional drama East Iynno" will ho presented by Joseph Kings company at the New Haven theatre tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at tho matinee Saturday The story runs thus: Richard Hare Is suspected by tho vilainous Sir Francis Leylson Richards attorney ls Archl- bald Carlyle, who has just taken as his bride, Lady Isabel. the pretty daughter of an impoverished earl. Isahel's ieal- ousy Is wrought upon by the clan1es- tine meetings between her husband and Barbara Hale, Richards sister. These meetings merely have to do with Richards trial, but Lady Isabel not knowing this, and being goaded on by the scheming Sir Francis. who loves her, consents to an elopement. Archi- bald Is plunged into despair but after lapse of years, having secured a di- vorce, he rewards the unsefish love Of Barbara Hare by making her his wife
 In the meantime, Lady Isahel's cup of misery has been filled to the brim by Sir Francis refusal to fulfill his promise of marriage, and she leaves him Learning of the serious Illness. of her child, whom she had deserted in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

the novelties--and there are num- Der of them--new to everybody.
 One outsider who has been fortu- nate enough to attend one of the re- hearsals has made the remark that it will be worth while to attend the pro- duction just to hear the quintet sing "Suwanee River" While those in the play agree that this is beautiful they still insist that it is not the only thing there is to see.
 There were very few breaks in last nights rehearsal, and these, it must be confessed, were noted with ap- proval, as by the experience gained in former years the Grays have become superstitious enough to believe that a good performance Is foreshadowed by dress rehearsal which is not the most perfect thing that can be imagined.
 Director Haesche has his orchestra in shape, and this promises to prove one of the features of the perform ance
 There are still few seats remain ing for to-night's and Saturday nights performances. Governors night which is on Friday, promises to be even more brilliant than on the two previous occasions. All and all. it looks as though the Grays' production of When Johnnie Comes Marching Home" the first amateur perform ance of it's kind in the country, will be far above the previous efforts along these lines that the popular soldier boys have made II is a military play given by military men, and is graced by the presence of the highest military officials of the state. As to the rest the verdict will come after to-night'S opening performance,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

results. A trip to Europe will not do any good unless you are an adher- ent of Carlyles philosophy, work. and if you are, you can obtain just as good results at home.
 That Miss Walkers instruction rep- resents the highest type of vocal training Is beyond question. Her per- formance has proved 1t.
 It should be a source of great satis- faction to Professor Troostwyk to have introduced Miss Walker on the concert stage in New Haven.
 Miss Edna Estelle Hall, who play ed Miss Walkers accompaniment, is a musician of rare merit; never ob- truding, always supporting and in full sympathy with the singer 1t is de- light to listen to her.
 Professor Troostwyk conducted in a very able manner and was presented with a large wreath in appreciation of his work. He had promised New Haven surprise in his orchestra and he kept his word, 1t was the most pleasant surprise ir every way that we have had in long time. IPSE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

For the first time various lighting effects which are to be used were tried and in several of the scenes the effect was unusually attractive Director Nelson got down to his work in dead earnest, and du5ing the hours in which away at them until one would think that it was a professional and not an amateur company that was preparing for its bow to the public
 The young ladies handled their hoopskirts with ease, while one or two of the men had some difficulty in nay igating about these while going through their love scenes They were quite adept in the art Chat is, of nav igating) before, tired out. but expect ant, they left the theater,
 No visitors were allowed to see the dress rehearsal this year, it being the desire of the management to have all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
KOMTESSE GUCKERL
To be Presented at New Haven Theater by Harugari Sing
 ing Society.

Under the auspices of the Harugari Singing society the three-act comedy "Komtesse Guckerl" will be presented at the New Haven theater. next Wed nesday evening, May 6 The curtain will rise al 8 o'clock
 The cast Is made up from the power ful ensemble of the society which last year in the White Horse Tavern" achieved a signal success
 "Komtesse Guckerl' Is from the pen of Franz von schoenthan and Franz Koppc- Ellfeld and was dedicated to the great actress, Miss Ada Rehan.
 Herr Heinrich Kratzer will direct the production.
 The cast contains the well known Morris Baumnn, Mrs. Adeline Peters, Mrs Lydia Gross, Mrs Elise Roemer, Paul Himmermann. II Kratzer, Adolph Linkenbach. Mrs, Marie Gorls, Ernest Koelbl and Joseph Goergen.
 General admission tickets at 25 cents each can be exchanged for reserved seats, 30 and 75 cents at the box of flee beginning next Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
MNSICAL MATINEE.

There will be a musical matinee at morning, May 2, and as this Is espe- cially desirable for the convenience of ladies and children, a great many will no doubt take advantage of this fact to have little outing at the rink. The doors will open at a:3O and the price of skates will be 15 cents. Competent in- structors will be on hand to take care of the children.