davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
PROCLAMATION OF
ELECTION SIGNED
Supervisors Affis Names to the Docu.
ment--Routine Occupies Most
Of the Meeting.

proclamation for general cleo.
ton to be held November Ord. from, s
a. m, to s ID. m,. issued under the new
municipal act. recently declared con.
stitutional. was signed last evening by
each of the members of the Board of
Supervisors. being the only important
matter taken up. outside of some dis.
cussion over bids for road sprinkler
and pump.
Supervisor Fern brought up the
question of laborer who had been
thrown from a wagon and his ankle
broken, asking II in such cases the
mans wages could not be continued, or
medical service furnished gratis. II
developed that under the present sys.
TEN, pay is continued for cases of this
sort one month, and the Chair thought
that the present system is about as
good as could be devised.
Consideration for tenders for street
sprinkling wagons with a gasoline ell
gine was taken up. 1t seemed that
the Honolulu Iron Works had not com.
piled with specifications. Road Sup
ervisor Cummins wanted an SO0-gallon
wagon, and the Iron Works had bid
on a 750-gallon wagon. Also, they
said nothing as to the size of the en-.
CINE to be furnished. On the other
hand, the Schuman Carriage Company,
the other bidder, bid on an S00-gallon
wagon, according to specifications, and
also specified 2h horse power en-
CINE to be furnished, and with all this
made an estimate of $685. to $712.50
q
Mr.. Archer wanted to know some
facts about the gas engine, calling for
its size in pounds and not In horse
power; Information which no one was
prepared to furnish. However. he fin.
ally came around. and on his motion
the awards were made. of one SOO.gal-
lon wagon with gasoline engine, to the
Schuman Carriage Company for S6S5.
and for two wagons of 600 gallons
each, without engines, to the Honolulu
Iron Works, for 1915 apiece.
The purchase OF secondhand wag.
on to help In the Eva road work was
the occasion for lecture from the
Chair. County Engineer Gere made
the request, and was Immediately sat
upon. Mr.. Hustace made the point
that at the time consent had been Civ.
en- for going ahead in this work, It
was understood that the only expense
would be for steam roller to be sent
there. Since then, various things
have been cropping up. Mr.. Hustace
went on further to tell Gere that on
occasion he has deceived the Chair by
going into work of this sort with the
ultimate expense of II not made clear
Mr.. Archer supported Mr.. Gere, and
the latter stated that the sprinkler
with little change might be used for
oil better than some of the oil wagons
now In use, so It would not be alto
gether an Improbable investment.
Finally 1t was agreed to purchase
the wagon for $3.50, to be taken out of
Eva funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE,

The Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
with assets Of over $14,ooo,o 900, and a
surplus Of over $500, 900, 10 now lssu.
Ing a Guaranteed Investment Contract,
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added, on payment Of second and sub
oequent deposits. In case Of Perma.
nent Disability the contract will ma.
ture and be paid during life.
It will pay you to investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST CO..
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Officers Ball at Moana

OHccTS Dali NJ MOdnd
OF course everybody turned out for
the officers ball at the Moana hotel
on Tuesday evening, and, of course,
the younger set in all the exuberance
of ribbons. sashes, puts and bows,
took the center Of the stage and kept
1t. The pretty young girls here have
been much remarked upon for their
graces and charm of manner. The
younger married set have so long had
things their own way that 1t comes as
matter Of surprise to see the young
girls they have known as babies"
blossom into bellies, but II is charm.
ing surprise, and everybody is glad to
help them along. The dining room
was more than comfortably filed
with gay dancers, and the lanais and
lawn were thronged throughout the
evening. Pleasant little tete.a.tetes at
the end of the pier were as usual full
of interest. The pretty wo-
men present were quite remarkable,
and society was well represented The
outdoor charm of our Island life ap.
peals to the officers and they take ad-
vantage of IL when they can. Admiral
and Mrs. Swinburne graced the oeca-
sion as well as Governor and Mrs.
Frear. Capt. and Mrs. Rees. being in
mourning, do not attend balls. Mr..
and Mrs. George Davies were there,
Mr.. Davies coming in from his elaboI.
atn a,i, In, .,f 4
ard at the Pacific Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Macfarlane, British Consul and Mrs.
Forster, Mrs. Humphris, DR.. and Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. Boedefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steere, Miss Green, Cap.
tain and Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Phillip Andrews, Capt. and Mrs. Rob
ertson, DR.. and Mrs. Wadhams, Mrs.
Church, Mrs. Frederic Klamp Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder. Judge and Mrs.
Ballou, DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Wood,
Miss Dorothy Wood. who, by the by, Is
quite a pretty girl; Misses Margaret
Castle, Beatrice Castle, Lorna Iaukea,
foio Stui SSoh' Eth'i anu AlSe cpaiu
ing, Irene Fisher, Helen North and
Green, and host Of other pretty girls.
Young Ernest Pond, son of Command
er Pond, was in the thick of II, max.
ing himself agreeable to everybody.
Admiral Sebree, bronzed and distin.
guished; Captain Gill, so well known
the world over, Captain Fiske, and
Lieuts. Bloch and Holmes. and many
other officers were there. 1t was a
gay affair, delightfully."- planned and
carried out. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

The Pleasanton has been the scene
OF much gayety during the week, Mrs,
Bland and the Misses Bland are hav.
ing large tennis and swimming party
this afternoon, and tennis, croquet,
bowling and quoits will vie with each
other in engaging the interest of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Police authorities are in possession
of evidence which will enable them
to arrest persons who shot Charles
Boyle Roberts.
Explosion of dynamite tears up
banks along the canal near Joliet and
does great damage.
Announcement is made that West
ern Pacific will enter San Francisco
by Nov. /.
California G. A. r. veterans breal;
ranks and shake hand of Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Oakland harbor commissioners Or
der removal of advertising signs from
estuary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 10, 1908,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 4 p. m.

from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
F e Clark to L G Ferreira TT ....Rel
T. G Ferreira TT to George Conrad. ID
George Conrad and VT to Trent II
Co Ltd ................... M
Kekulkakaulani (w) ct al to Joseph
de Frias ct al .................. l.
Kwong Lee Co to Hop Sing Co -. BIS
Franz Bechert to Frank Souza -. BIS
Anana Kakakauila to Maui Railroad
& s s Co ................... ID
M Kaluna Nuuanu and VT to Maui
Railroad & s s Co ). ............D
Entered for Record Sept. II, 1908,
from a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
Est of B p Bishop by Trs to Eric II
Edwards 80. ................D
Haliaka and hsb to w II Harbottle. M
w II Harbottle to ID p r Isenberg AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
SOCIAL NOTES


,o,,,, ,oo,,a 49,, -,
ar,, NJ ,,,.,.. 80, Us" 'u'i'e"
N,,r,,,o, ~. 60 is
-, t,,,,, een'
cote, 49,, M, . e"n,e
nar,a, All. , '"'id
,,or,,a.,., 80 'M""~''
a. naas.,. o""s'
,o,, ua...a. a., e''a'
c,,,,eo.a Y,,,,,,. "'u ,s', o.
W., 80. So, 80, r' WIN
,,s,, ,,,',,' "'a. ""iNei'
r. n n'.,. "", nenneus'
.,,.a, ca ",o ,"a''.' 'a"o'
y..,.,., n 'on' '"u'
on, IT,, ST.
,,,,,,,,. y. '' '''' N'''e o''
o''
miS; Neumann Deatn
A.. M, ,, VI '"e "e"'', y,
So, A. - .', - 49,, -
,,.,,,a,, r. -, -, -,
:, ,,oon, 80 ,o,nna,, ,,,,s,,.
n,,nro :, n,or,, ho ,,@on,, 40 a,a Vs..
norio,s o,d rr,,a oI,ya,s sho &C.,
nis,od str,r,nrs &c :, hor ra,I r,,rra
but Iot ono -, how ,rionds or ,oora,r,
ances ovon ho in tronh,o' ana who
,,o,o ro,a,, o., ,,,,,, a., a., ...o,,o ,,.,,
che On s,ro,g a, bo,,,r, ana r,s,rroo
ruI The wife of a famous wit ber
house was always tbronred with die.
ltinpuisbed stranpors and ber entor.
tainments were renowned mt op,v
here but in San Francisco where she
iived bor long u,rr,od life Che ,o,,.
FROM, a roy,I live ~ Snan,s,, anoos,r,.
and ber inheritance w,. .,,mnod a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Mrs. Rees' Tennis Party
Mrs. Rees gave a delightful tennis
party on Tuesday at the Pleasanton
in honor Of Miss Nora Swanzy, whose
natal day II was. There were about
twenty-five present ard the young peo-
pie amused themselves by strenuous
games on the law. Mrs. Swinburne
and Mrs. Swanzy assisted Mrs. Rees
in her pleasing duties. The young
men were nearly all officers from the
ships. Among those present were
Misses Margaret Castle, Alice Cooper,
Warehouse, Irene Fisher, Ethel Spald-
ing. Alice Spalding, Bland (2), Schaef-
er. Dorothy Wood, Alice Cooke. Bowl
Ing as well as tennis was INDUCED in
during the afternoon and all went
swimming in the tank. A delicious tea
was served on the lawn and an hour
or two was spent in chatting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Mrs. Wilder Entertains

A nrettv TOO was Sixar an Er,do, b,
M. Jan,os wilder In honor 81
neither Mrs uorrdon whose do,ar,.
,ro 10 the Coast soon 90 yorv much
roaro,,oa 7, moe an =, ,.o,oo on,,,
aaintv tah,as ha,n, co, On ,ho ,,wn T.,
,ho shadow =, ,ha num.rors ,roas The
p,o,eo snarr,,na IN ,ha sun ,s a,roo,
10 hone,th tho lawn which oxtands IN
tha COO ana ~ ,hat ,,r,o 4, ,ho a,,or
noon a 10 COO, and we'll shadod Oar.
na,,ors ana !. E,raroa rosos hoa.oLoa
che tah,os Nc corr,, wilder nourod
too ana Mrs w uarnden ,res,ded
ovor ,ho nuno,howI NJ uarnaor
,oo,oa ,,,,oL 90 roaro, har ,a,,r,,,ro
from, tho land sbo On tru,v ,oves ana
snoLs most fesIin,,v NJ ber Welt here
ana ,ho rirdross ., her ,r,endu
Thoso nrosont ond invited Included.
Mrs u walker Mrs Won Holt Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

: BULLETIN ADS PAY ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
ROYCROFT PHILOSOPHY

sincere and kindly desire help the young who do not know
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
FOR WORKING @s,
~s MEN and WOMEN
ILLINOIS MINERS
ABOUT TO STRIKE
MEN AT ODDS WITH OPERATORS
AND NEGOTIATIONS THREAT
EN- TO END.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April IL. - ii
linois operators and miners are al
odds and the negotiations between
them threaten to end abruptly Mon
day.
The miners convention adjourned &c
permit the various committees te
work. The operators made a number
OF minor concessions These were re
garded as ,non-essentials."
The breaking on OF the negotiations
with the Illinois Operators association
means that an official strike will be
declared and the mines will be kept
Idle for at least 80 days.
The Toledo convention of the oper
ators and miners OF Western Pennsyl
vania. Ohio and Indiana will be held
Tuesday next. No agreement IL ex
pected at this convention. II is there
fore. believed by the miners and op
orators here that a general strike. In
stead Of suspension will be declared
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
RURAL MAIL ROUTE
FROM TAFT TO BRYAN

WASHINGTON. April ll.-Postmas'
ter Gen. Meyer got the shock OF his
Official career. Rep. Legare, OF South
tarofina, walked late his efiiee- de
posted his hat on the generals desk
and blandly asked for an extension OF
the rural mail delivery system In his
district
Between what points would you
like this route?" asked the postmaster
general.
1T should run from Taft 10 Bryan,
serenely answered the congressman.
Eth. what's that" questioned Mr..
Meyer. with frown and a suspicious
glance.
Nothing wrong with that | assure
you" smoothly exclaimed the states
nan. THE administration has estab-
iished fourth class postofficc at
Taft. and the railroad company has a
station named Bryan. II is mere
coincidence. would like a rural route
between the two points"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
FLASHED BY WIRE

LONDON, April Lord Rayleigh.
the noted scientist. has been elected
chancellor OF the University OF Cam
bridge In succession to the late Duke
OF Devonshire.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Honorable
Reginald Walsh has been gazetted
British consul-general at New York.
NEW YORK. April 11.--Lured bS
the more picturesque life or an opera
singer and the possibility of reaf fame
accompanied by more money. Rev.
Daniel Cantor has relinquished the
spiritual leadership OF the congrega
ton Bikur Cholim. which worships In
the ,Wyona-sts temple, In East New
York. and will seek over the footlights
the applause which dared not respond
TO his eloquence In the synagogue.
OTTAWA. April J1.--It is estimated
that OF the 2f1.s5s immigrants who
came 20 Canada In tho seven months
OF last year for which Official returns
are available. $4,000 were froE the
United States. Al least 5000 OF these
sold their farms In the south 20 buy
others IN the north and they carried on
an average $4,000 each. Collectively
they thus brought into Canada $40.
100000
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
HOMICIDE
MANIA C0M|NC,
KILLS SELF
AGED WARRIOR PREFERS SUICIDE
TO HARMINo oTHERs--LEAvEs
NOTE SAYING HE'S TIRED OF
LIFE's oAMsLE.

POUGHKEEPSIE ". Y. april IL
II is now known that the cause OF Col
VIM. l.. DE Lacey's suicide was the
insane fear that he would kill others
perhaps those near and dear TO him
The aged warrior. who. when only
l6 was soldier. had been the hero
OF more than one battle In the civil
war and OF late had been prominent
lawyer.
For more than a week the colonel
had been wandering around town say
ing he would Kill some one. Who his
intended victim was he would not
state. He had grieved much since his
second wife died. and this Is be.
lieved TO have aggravated his totter-
ing mental condition.
Tired Of the Game and Quit.
On bureau In the soldier-lawyer' S
room, after he had died from turning
on the gas. the following note was
found. addressed To Whom II May
Concern:
What I am about TO do. I do
with a full realization that IL is
my end. / don't quite like the way
OF doing II. l would rather 20 by
some other hand. For the past
Two years nave HOFdiiAtus CON
templated and fully determined
upon this course. l had thought
nature this. would have be-
come exhausted. but I seem 10
have too much OF the elements OF
nature.
lam like an old gambler who
simply tired of the game and Quit.
Life IL but game, and am
tired of II and quit. so please
spread the mantle OF charity over
me. l do this in n perfectly sane
and sober moment, without knowl--
edge or thought OF where l am
going.
had no thought OF this world
before | came into IL. and ! have
no idea OF the next. Theories
count nought with me. / believe
in neither transmigratlon. trans
substantiation nor TRANSPORTATION,
l am not an orthodox.
l believe In a creation and a
Creator. But who He is. what He
is. or where He Is, ! know not. and
I don't believe that anybody else
does. He Is too great for my
humble mind 10 grasp. l humbly
ask the forgiveness Of those whom
IL may fall upon TO look after my
carcass and put IL beneath, the =,
ground.
There Is no need OF charging this
TO any one except myself alone
am responsible. 1 owe no apology
TO a human being. except. perhaps.
TO those that 1 may owe a dollar.
and they l think, will forgive me.
In the past few weeks I have
developed n homicfdal mania, but
rather than commit homicide
prefer suicide. So good-by.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
Around the State
in a Hurry

st. clalr--While working around a
buzz saw Friday afternoon, Guy VIII
Jams. farmer. living three miles south
OK here, was cut almost In two ana
instantly killed.
Ann Arbor--Members Of the city pc
lice force have fled bills with the city
clerk 10 the effect that the damage
done to their clothes and hats during
the recent riot at the Star theater was
y31.75. Four regulars and two spe'
Gals sent in accounts.
LansIng--Antique eggs are to DC
out of the market, IL the Idea OF Food
Commissioner Bird prevails. He says
lis department considers the sale 81
bad eggs a violation of the pure food
law.
Ludinoton-Bennett J. Films. OF thil
city. has been appointed state deputy
game and fish warden.
Port huron-There Is a movement
on foot TO induce the employers oi
the city to give preference TO loca
people in the matter of employment
to the exclusion OF the residents Of
the Canadian side OF the river. A pc
titioa to that effect. signed by n:
people was presented TO the chamber
of commerce.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from washing
ton credit Rep. Diekema with stating
that he is not anxious to continue al
chairman Of the Republican state cen
trail committee. but would do so II hi
people insisted. His Washington du
ties are nrduous enough.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
MARINEt UNIONS ARE
PREPARING FOR STRIKE

There will be no conference this
spring between the Lake Carriers and
the unions, In the opinion OF Capt.
j. w. Westcott, agent for some OF
the big lake transportation lines, who
has just returned from Cleveland.
William Penje. president OF the Sea.
mems union. says In q statement from
Chicago that there will be no strike.
Nevertheless. local union men are
making preparations for such a con
tingency. A power boat has been Sc
cured which will be used to run along
side vessels TO persuade non-union
men TO leave their boats.
Victor Olander. secretary OF the
Seamen. left Detroit Friday night for
Chicago. He has been addressing the
local unions here, advising them to
stand firm. In case OF strike, he
will have charge of H.
The d. & C. and allied lines have
given assurance 10 the unions thar
they will pay the same wage scale
as last year.
The Lake Carriers are still in ses.
sion. but President William Living.
stone announces there will be no de-
parture from the policy of open
shop the unions not being recognized
and contracts being made on an In.
dividual basis.
A strike would involve about 81 1000
marine men.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11

You are skeptical.
For you have tried many medicines
and still suffer from indigestion with
all It's annoying symptoms.
Take new line.
Leave the stomach alone, for the
source OF trouble is in the intestines
and healthful digestion can be restor.
ed by the use OF DR.. A, w. Chases
Kidney and Liver Pills.
In some ways this treatment is
unique.
II has a specific and combined &C.
ton on liver, kidneys and bowels
brings about a thorough cleansing OF
the altering and excretory systems
and thoroughly cures indigestion and
constipation.
The first dose will convince you tina,
you are being benefited and you will
soon know what Il Ii 10 have health.
full. natural appetite and good dfges
ton.
Together with the reliability OF his
Receipt Book, the extraordinary sue
cess OF this medicine has made DR.
A. W. Chase world famous. his por.
trait and signature are on the box DR.
A. W. Chase,s Kidney and Liver pills
one pill dose, rs cts. box. aiT deal
ers or DIR. A. w. Chase MedlG3e Co.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
SUING II. H.. ROGERS
FOR SUICIDES DEBT

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE disas-
trous speculation which caused the
sensational suicide OF Charles l..
Spier. Staten Island agent OF n. II.
Rogers. last May, will soon be reveal.
ed in court when the suit OF Keech.
Loew & Co.. against III. II. Rogers Is
called for trial.
The Keech company. which Is a
Wall-st. banking and stock exchange
house, is suing for its losses on the
Spier stock gambling account, whicn
amounts TO nearly 100000. Anable,
Nicoll. Lindsay & Fuller were In
court on Monday asking an order to
take the deposition of an important
witness outside the state.
Z Spier was the oil magnate's conf
dental man and had his Offices In the
Standard Oil building. at 26 Broadway.
Although his operations In copper
stock were spectacular, he managed
to keep Ills speculation secret from
his employers until he took his own
life In his Staten island homo. Effort
was made 10 show that he had beer
killed by burglar, but the coroner 8
jury pronounced verdict OF suicide"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-11
A Square Deal

4 assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family medicines--for all the ingredi-
ems entaring into them are printed on
fhe botrae-wrappers and their formulas
nro ae>ssssdnnder oath az being complete
"a onrrect You know just what you are
peginn for and that the ingredients are
0n1herod from Natures labor ascry, being
Selncfed from the most vasuable native
m6dDcknn1 roots found growing In our
Am0vican forss0-Sad- xhiie potent 70 cure
ase perlscsSx hsrplsps Sesn 70 che .moet
dsIlcass won>s - ehi5dVenS NQs drcp
4 |see l9|f i 81 lS faEf 5aG g;
nSn( 49, n{e5 ne 81 tne I; meatI 5i!!Is
r{6nfd 3Lyc{zj04 IhIs agent possessea
in{rI65I< mI0IcI7U propertier Of its own,
being q most valuable antisegtic and anti
fcrment, nutritive and soothing demui-
Giyeerine plays an important part in
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure OF indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach. attended by sour risings.
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite. craving feeling Ia stom-
sch, hilcysnsss sed lind hindr ed , ssrsn1se-
Bcsidcs curing All the above distressing
ailments. the Golden Medical Discovery
r. 4 specifc for al diseases OF the mucous
I, membranes, as catsrrh, whether OF tbs
r1ns&I passages or Of the stomach, bowels
81 pelvic organs. Even IN its alternative
stages Il viii yield 10 this sovereign REM
cdy II is use be persevercd In. In Chronlc
Catarrh OF the Nasal passages. II r. well.
while taking the rGoiden Medical Dis.
oorery < for the necessary constitutional
oro1tmcnt. 70 cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sage's
Cntafrh Remedy. This thorough course
d tpsatnent EeneyaiIy cures the wor,'
rs coaehs ana ho>reness cansed BY brou-
c6IS1. fkroat ana lung affections except cons
1url<lon N fts advanced stages the "foldcu
g. - ~ Dl&rcrerv- n a most efficient rem
@<r. oHueciolIy IN those obstinate. bAng-on
r3 ~ rnneed ~ Irritation and oo1lfztiop o!
~ h1unf1ioI mu>ous membranes The ~Dis'
U116<v ~ not - GOOD for acute cou9be airs
~ non Sudden ro1d< nor must ~ ~ cx.
n@<>r6 81 CURE ccnsuupf<on IN fts advanced
<1r1s 20 Dedir<oc WIN Do thst-bnt for al
I11 o<m<1unfr rrrrrir crurfr@ which. n neg
c>11 az rx1fv frrstrd, had no 80 con~anr'