davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
urs very respectfully,
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE,
TAISEI MARU TO
SAIL WEDNESDAY

Acting under the cable instruction
which was received from Japan. the
Japanese training ship Taisei Maru
will sail on Wednesday, September
23d for Fiji, where she will remain
for about five days before returning
TO Japan.
During her stay here the officers
and the men have been literally en-
tertained by the local japanese. The
officers were taken down to Wahiawa
and other points of interest. Many
of them were guests. of local mer-
chants at dinners.
Last Saturday night Captain Flu
ruya and the officers, including the
cadets. entertained the local japanese
on board the training ship. The dec
orations were appropriate and Il gem
eral good time was INDUCED In by
the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

afternoon and the trip seemed to do
him good. as he arrived In good hui
NOR, declaring that he felt iin,. Soon
after O'Clock he experienced an
other heart attack, which ended his
life within 4 short dime.
Tho funeral. which took place
Wednesday. was attended by friends
f?oEt near and far. who came to pay
the last respects to an exceptional
man. The services both at the Kahl-
baum home and The cemetery were
conducted by Rev. Niemann, assisted
by the choir of the Koloa church.
Messrs. Weir2heimer, Spalding, Lohr,
Kahlbaum, and Peter acting as pail
bearers.
The deceased, who had been a Wild
over for twelve years. leaves n son,
Paul Eahlbaum. an employe of the
tax office. and five stepsons. sons of
his wife by former husbands. Only
one OF them however. II. Conradt, re-
mains In Koloa, the others having
moved to the mainland or Japan
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Zzy- BULLETIN ADS PAY 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
BOYS Home Bids

TIE following bids for the con-
structlon Of the non-leprous boys
home We're opened this noon, II. Ber-
telmdnu's being the lowest:
II. +. Derelmann-Complete, $12,-
l54; alternate No. /, s10,2S9; al
ternate No. ?, $9,9S9.
Lucas Bros.-Comp!ete, $13,O76;
alternate No. /, 5000; alternate
No. >, $l0,196.
c. p. Greene--Complete, s14,75O;
alternate No. /. sl2,95O.
}. II, Craig-Complete, SlS,137;
alternate No. 2, s1112S.
For The plumbing contract Il. r.
Bath was the only bidder. His fig
ure was SG147O. There were three
bidders for the painting proposition,
the bids being as follows: l.. J. Fea-
ny, $2,475; Keawepooole, $1,7i9; d.
Morris, slGS5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
HILO SUGGESTS CHANGE
CONTINUED from Pace "

advertising the fact beforehand. and
get the people interested to come for
ward and express their views. either
by letter or openly in the meeting.
At Hilo this was done last week, and
we feel very gratified over the out
| come.
I'VE have discovered that Govern
or F'rear's new form of special agree
ment sales has made an impression of
the right sort on the people there.
except that they have something to
suggest with regard to the residen-
ial clause. The general drift of opin-
ion is that this clause forces them
on the land too soon after making ap-
plication. The agreement calls for
five years residence on the land, any
six months continuous to count in
the aggregate total. out of the ten
years before they are given their pat
ent. This is perfectly suitable to the
majority-but the clause that forces
them to go on actual residence on
the land one year after application Is
not so popular, the greater number
of the people stating that two years
after is soon enough. and some even
saying that three years should be al
| lowed the homesteader.
Outside of this. the general drift
of opinion is to the effect that Frear's
special agreements are all right. At
the meeting last Thursday w. S. Wise
of Hilo brought up matter which,
while outside the real Jurisdiction
of this Board, is nevertheless of in
terest, and a matter that should be
settled.
This was tie matter of some
property in Hilo which comes under
the Superintendent of Public Works.
Wise stated that there was consider
able property in the business portion
OF Hilo owned by the Territory
which had never been disposed of.
not leased, or opened UP as public
park in conjunction with Mooheau
Park which is directly opposite.
Regarding Frear's form of special
agreement, the people are satisfied
with the terms of payment. They
feel. however. that from 30 to so
acres should be allowed the home
steader when the land has to be
cleared, but cleared land should be
given out in 20-acre tracts"
Mr. Williams of Hilo stated tina
one of the evils of the present law.
was multiple homesteads. He recon-
mended that no person who already
had one homestead grant or had ap
piled for one, should be allowed to pu
in application for another; providini
however, there was no valid reason
why he could not take up the frs
one"
Judge Parsons made very valu
able suggestion with regards to tn,
settlement of boundary questions
Under the present system. boundar,
disputes are settled by Commissions
and 1t Is often hard to get Commits
sion of good men together. Parson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

the chief instrument in the decep-
ton. Mausley gave bail Immediate
ly, but Miss Fleming had to remain
all night In the Tombs.
After their arrest Miss Fleming
and Mausley, who had been known to
Miss MacCauslan as Mr.. Stanley"
were held as prisoners, the detective
passing the night in police headquar-
tiers and Miss Fleming in the Mercer
street police station, where there is
u matron.
So Frustrated was Mrs. Teal after
the dramatic entrance of Policeman
Rayens Unexpectedly broke up the
little party in her rooms In the Wyo-
ming that she was not then placed
formally under arrest, though Lieu
tenant Peter Berry of the District
Attorneys detective force. held her
under strict surveillance during the
night. She Is said to have tainted
twice and to have been hysterical
much Of the time.
In her deposition Miss MacCauslan
sets forth that she lives at 3O2 West
Eleventh street, is eighteen years Old,
and is a milliner. The affidavit then
continues:
THAT on or about July 1G. 1908,
deponent went TO the apartment of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

the defendant. Mrs. Teal, at the cor
ner of Fifty-llfth street and Seventh
avenue. and that there was present
at the same time and place the de-
PENDANT Fleming: that the defendant
Teal asked the deponent whether she
wanted to earn money. Deponent an
swered, Yes. That defendant Teal
then said to deponent that deponent
must do exactly what defendant Teal
told her to do. no matter what 1t
might be-"
Mrs. Teal is then alleged to have
said to Miss MacCauslan:
You know that sublet my apart
meat in the Glcnmore to Miss De
Voc. Now, Mrs. Gould is suing her
husband for divorce and he has
been calling on Miss De Voc at the
Glenmore. The stronger the evidence
Is against Mr.. Gould the more ALI
mony Mrs. Gould will get. You have
been In my apartment In the Glen
more while | occupied that, apart
ment and you know the arrangement
of the rooms"
At this point Miss MacCauslan
swears she described the rooms and
Mrs. Teal exclaimed:
That's right; you're Just the one
we want"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Contractor d. l.. Mot2gcr has been
on the witness stand all morning In
die condemnation suit OF the United
States versus Lorrin Andrews. Moth.
ing particular has been done yet, but
It seems rs II the end Of the case is In
sight This morning Mr.. Metzger was
compelled 10 state that he did not
know from actual experience what
land was or was not suitable for the
Jumping Of garbage. but he had an
opinion ON the subject. Breckons
pllyfuily maintained that garbage
could be dumped most any old place,
this, however, being strenuously OBJ.
jectcd to by Andrews, who had num-
erous reasons why garbage should not
be hcapcd on certain land in question.
--~-~LS-s.---
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
Mr.. THWING GETS
MANY LETTERS

Rev. Mr.. Thwing received the fol-
lowing letter today:
Hotel Aspinwall, Lenox. Mass,
September 5, 1908.
Rev. Edward w. Thwing, Honolulu,
r. II.
My Dear Sir:-l am duly in re-
oeipt of your letters of the 10th and
goth instant, respectively, in regard
to United States Attorney Breckons.
have not yet had an opportunity to
confer with Secretary Garfield, but,
as | have previously written you, |
viii do so as soon as possible after
my return to Washington, and you
may be assured that the matter of
which you write will be given care
full consideration.
Yours very respectfully,
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE.
Attorney General.
Other influential men in Washing
ton have written personally to the
President and will see, the Attorney
General in person as soon as he re-
turns to Washington on the matter.
Some definite action of the Depart
ment of Justice may be expected be-
fore long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
STATE COMMITTEE
 DECLARES RESULT There Was Nothing In the Way of Contests LIST OF THE CANDIDATES Declaration of the Committee Is Only Matter of Formality, as the Result Was Known Sev- eraI Days Ago.
LIST OF THE CANDIDATES

Montgomery, May 29.-The state dem- ocratic committee met today and spent four hours in counting the vote of the primary of May IS. There was nothing in the way of contests nor questions. A possibility of a contest from Monroe coun- ty over the tax assessors place did not materialize. The result of the primary was the nomination on the part of Alabama of the following officers President-William J.. Bryan. Delegates at Large to the National Conventional. Thomas Hefin, Henry D. Clayton, both congressman; John w. Tom i lnson and R. M. Cunningham; from dis tricts, l.. J. Bugg, G. J. Sullivan, Hugh l Dent, J. Lee, Harry Martin, A. E. Pace, | Chambless Keith. B. D. Williams, Jim :, Pearce, M. T. Ormond, R. A. Ceiling, l w. T. Brown, M. A. Clay, R. H. Wallace, l J. G. Oakley, S. w. John. | President Railroad Commission-Charles Henderson.
 l Game and Fish Commissioner-John H. l Wallace, Jr Two Justices Supreme Court-R. T. Simpson and J. J. Mayfield. l As the vote of the state is overwhelm- ingly democratic the nominations mean 1 elections.
 The delegates with their home addresses are as follows: 1 Henry D. Clayton, Eufaula; J. Thomas l Heflin, Lafayette; R. M. Cunningham, Ensley; J. w. Tomlinson, Birmingham. 1 First District-G. J. Sullivan, Mobile; l.. J. Bugg, Monroeville. l Second District-Hugh Dent, Montgom- cry; J. Lee Long, Greenville.
 Third District-H. L. Martin, Ozark; A. E. Pace, Dothan. ] Fourth District--C. Keith, Selma; B. D. l Williams, Anniston.
 Fifth Distrlct-J. c. Wood, Hayneville; l D. H. Riddle, Goodwater.
 Sixth District-Jim Pearce, Marion; M 1 T. Ormond, Tuscaloosa 1 Seventh District-R. A. Collins, Hance- vile; w. T.. Brown Ragland.
 Eighth District-M. A. Clay, Hunts vile; R. H. Walker, Athens. Ninth District-J. G. Oakley, Centrevllle s. w. John, Birmingham.
 The Vote Cast. | The report of the committee showed that the following vote was cast
 For nomination for President-Bryan 54,931; Johnson, 3o,926. l For Delegates-at-Large to DenVer-Book CT, 39,077; Clayton, 5S, ,402; Cunningham A., 699; Hef1in, 64,32S; Kyle, 19,4OO; Moody 22. 526; Tomlinson, 54,106. For Alternate Delegates from State-at Large to Denver Conventional. B. Brown 6a,1SS; James F. Jones' 6l.664; o. c. Maner 60,72O; s. P. Rainer, 113O.
 For Electors for President from State at-Large-O'Neal, 62055; Pugh, 4S,963 Rountree, 31,069.
 For Alternate Electors from State-at Large-David A. Grayson, 5S760; John A Inzer, 55, ,694.
 For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court-Alston, 24S63 Bilbro, 27,117; Chiffon
 1G,713; Lusk, 20,940; Mayfield, S7,S97; Simp
 son, 36,474.
 For President of the Railroad Commls
 sion-Charles Henderson 6O,132. l For State Game and Fish Commis
 sioner-Wallace, 51 ,045; Mastin, 33,S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
 AN ENTERTAINMENT
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT NEW DECATUR ARE WELL ATTEND ED-JUDGE SAMUEL D WEAK LEY MAKES ADDRESS.

Decatur, May 29.-(Special)-The grad uating exercises of the Bibb High school, New Decatur, took place last night in the Payne theatre. The stage was most charmingly decorated in gold and black. the class colors, while profusion of cut flowers and potted plants added a charm to the scene.
 The graduates were: Thomas Clifton Almon, Joseph Harrison Frahn, William Lawrence Graber, Charles Bannister Sanders, Miss Mary Stevenson Bibb, Miss Helen Dooley Buck, Miss Maud Lenora Davidson, Miss Nellie McNeill, Miss Mat tie Louise Pettey, Miss Pauline Elizabeth Roberts, Miss Ora Edna Rogers.
 The following was the programme of the exercises:
 Invo9ation-"Sweet and Low.'
 Muslc-"Oh, Dear What Can the Mat ter Be?'
 Essay-"Compulsory Education,' Miss Maud Davidson.
 Essay-"Character Is Power," Miss Mat tie Louise Pettey
 Musc-'Macean de Solon," Miss Annie Minor
 Essay-"The Development of the Mis- sissippi,' John Coffee Watson.
 MUSIC - WelCOfne, fIelly friHlIOSe Flowers"
 Address-Judge Samuel D. Weakley of Birmingham.
 Remarks-Mayor Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur.
 Announcements.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Col. R. M Adams.
 The charming feature of the evening was the address by Judge Samuel D Weakley of Birmingham. He was intro duced by Judge John C. Eyster of New Decatur. Judge Weakley was at his best and he spoke for about three-quarters of an hour on the subject of education showing the advantages of securing d high school education. His remarks were heartily enjoyed and were frequently ap' plauded.
 Bibb High school is named in honor oi W. A. Bibb of New Decatur, a near rel atlve of the first governor of the terri. tory of Alabama and of the state of Ala Lama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
ITCHING HUM0R
 0N LITTLE BOY
mls Hands were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over His Body
 -In Four Days the Child was
 Entirely Cured-Mother Strongly
RECOMMENDS CUTICURA
 SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Ons day we noticed that our little boy was ell broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad then, and we didn't think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being % good for itching sores, etc., that I thought I would get them. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but . solid mass of this itching disease. l went to the drug store and purchased . box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night l stripped my little boy and took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then dried him with a soft bath towel, and took the Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him thoroughly with it. I did this every evening before put him to bed and in three or four nights he was entirely cured. You have my permission to publish this because anybody who suf- fered as my baby did ought to know of the Cuticura Remedies. 1 will surely and gladly recommend the Cuticura Remedies, for they are godsend to all suffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank Donahue, POS Fremont St., Kokomo, Ind, Sept. 16, 1907."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
Mrs. Lawrence Entertains.

Union Springs, May 29.-(Special )-Mrs. J. C. Lawrence entertained the local chap ter of the Y. D. c. this week, at, which time the report of the delegates to the recent convention in Birmingham was given In addition to detailed report of the work of the convention the delightful and open-hearted hospitality of the fair city of Birmingham was pictured and the delightful social functions given by the local chapters pictured.
 The Daughters arranged for the cele- braton of Jeff Davis birthday next We'd nesday evening in the school auditorium, when Hon. T. S, Frazer will be orator and Miss Lucy Feagin will give q read ing. The Daughters will take this op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
BOWIE ADDRESSES
 ENSLEY STUDENTS Opera House Filled to Hear the
 Exercises PLANS FOR DECORATIONS Ensley Wants To Make Good Showing for Visitors Who Come to Re-
 union-Personal and Gen.
 eraI Steel City News.
PLANS FOR DECORATIONS

Ensley, May 29.-(Special 1.-The com-
 mencement exercises of the public schools of Ensley took place tonight at the Ems
 ley opera house and the school session of 1907-190S is now thing of the past. The opera house was crowded to it's capacity and hundreds were not able to gain ad-
 mission, such was the intense interest
 taken by the fathers. mothers and guar
 dians of the chlP '~ on this happy oc-
 casion. The meet vas presided over by J. ". Minor1 he principal ad- dress was made by J. Bowie. MT.
 Bowie commanded th, .iosest attention of
 the large audience during hls entire dis-
 course. The speaker confined his remarks mostly to the question of decreasing il- literacy in the state of Alabama, the mat ter of local taxation for education and i the duty of the people of the city to help ill the cause of educating those in the rural districts.
 The most attraetive numbers on the
 programme were songs rendered by a
 chorus of about 200 boys and girls. The splendid way these numbers were ren
 dered showed 1t was the result of much Soi Ol LII lldiiiuh A llAdllf WiO Dclll6 Hllli-
 self director and taking quite an inter
 est in ehildren's choruses, said in all his
 experience the chorus of children at the opera house tonight was the best he had ever heard. After concluding with the
 musical programme the diplomas were
 awarded. The session of the school just
 closed was an unusually successful one The enrolment and the percentage of at | tendance was much larger than any pre- vious year. Harmony among the school teachers has existed and all were loyal and cooperative towards the superinten- dent, Thomas R. Walker The pupils
 have studied earnestly and a large per
 cent of the pupils have been promoted. Thomas R. Walker superintendent of the
 schools is receiving commendation from
 many of the patrons of the schools for 1 the fine showing made under his admin
 istration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
Proposed Y. M, c, A, BuiIdinu.

Huntsville, May 29.-(Special)-A GOO to $50,000 home for the Young Mems Christian association is now under con- sderation by the directors of that or ganization. It was the unanimous opin- ion of the directors at their meeting last night that an elegant and permanent building should be erected this being con- sdered as most favorable time for such a movement. The directorate is con- posed of solid business men who are well aware of the gravity of such move ment and they believe that money for a fine Young Mems Christian association home can be easily secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
To Honor Davis.

Florence, May 29-(Special.) 1.-The Con- federate organizations of Florence are preparing to honor the memory Of Jener- son Davis on Wednesday, June 5, with imposing ceremonies. In addition to the Confederate Veterans the Daughters or the Confectionery, Sons of Confederate Veterans and other organizations have been invited to participate, including all of the fraternal orders, tffe G. A. R. and the public school children. Exercises will be held at the court house at o'clock. Crosses of honor will be be- slowed on veterans and an address will be delivered by A. H. Carmichael of Tus- cumbia. There will follow parade to the cemetery, where the graves of vet erans will be decorated. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Tom Ligon Holds Up Poker Adversary
 and Takes Pot.

Sheffield, May 29.-(Special.) )-Tom Lig- on, railroad man who resides ip this city, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Squire Murdock in the sum of 5000 on a charge of robbery The warrant for the arrest of Ligon was sworn out by J. M. Paddock of Flor ence. Haddock claims that while the two were engaged in game of poker Ligon covered him with pistol and forced him to hand over nine watches, valued at $22o, and $55 in cash. Ligon waived examina-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
Cleanup Day.

The following circular was distributed freely over the city today. and as a result the streets present clean and neat appearance:
 Today is the day Do it now! Clean ing up day By direction of the City Coun- cil Friday, May 20, for all of the city, except the Fifth ward, and Saturday, May 3O for the Fifth ward. has been designated as cleaning up days. The citi- zens are urged and directed to have all trash cleaned up from back yards and put in boxes or in heaps on alleys where the same will te removed by wagons specially furnished. It is hoped all will o-operate and the city be thoroughly cleaned, as 1t is absolutely necessary from health and sanitary standpoint JOHN ANGWIN, Chairman. M H. MCDOWELL, JOHN MORRISON, Sanitary Committee. 'J R. ACUFF, Inspector"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
Arranging for Reunion Decorations.

A special committee of the Commercial club, consisting of Foster Hamilton, T. F. West and Sam King, met this afternoon to devise plans and means for decorating the city during the approaching reunion. It was decided to festoon the principal The committee will wait on all the busi- ness men and citizens and urge them to decorate their houses. Possibly no point il the district will be so largely visited as
 will Ensley, and the club is anxious to
 make a good impression on the visitors.
 Everybody is expected to help in this mat | ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
Final Meeting of Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos club held it's final meeting with Mrs. A. Poss, Avenue c. this after noon.. The programme committee, Mrs O. c. Cowan, Mrs w. H. Vibber, Mrs E. G. Goldsmith, have prepared year hook containing the programmes for 1908 1909 It will not only prove invaluable to the members but charming souvenir of the years work. After most interesting programme delightful refreshments wery served and the meeting adjourned until September 4. The officers for the eesuing year are as follows: Mrs. J. B. z T president; Mrs. W. H. Vibber, dent: Mrs. J. w. Minor, secret .drs w H. Wynne. treasurer; Mrs. |. D. Full Ter Jr reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30
PIMPLES ! And B1ackheads Prevented and
 Cured bv Cuticura.

Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue to bathe the faco freely for some minutes. Repeat morn- ing and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bath ing the face as often as agreeable.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every. Humor of Infants,- Children and Adults Cut!cura Ointment 5S0c.) to Heal the Skin. and Coated Pis 25c. per vial of eol sc Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem siGS;;Asisd Jfss. cutisu1s 1oei on Skin Dssasn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-30

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. M. A Byrum, who died last night at Selma, were held from the resi- dence of her son, Alderman George R. Byrum this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. B. B. Glasgow, assisted by the Rev L. A. Reagor offciated The services were marked by sympathy, but were sol emn and impressive. There were many floral offerings, one of the most beautiful being that sent by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen large number of. friends and relatives accompanied the remains to the place of interment Mrs. Byrum was 75 years of age and leaves five grown sons to mourn her loss. The pail bearers were H. c. Russell, J. F. Gull pepper, NJ. H. McDowell, w. H. Davis, J. M. Perkins and F. E. Butcher. Echol &, Angwine had charge of the funeral. Interment was made at Oakland.