davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

New York. n. Y, May 14.--Rich-
ard Cookers daughter, Ethel. has re-
fused two offers of marriage from
members OF the nobility, one reject
ed sutton being an English nobleman
and the other an Italian Prince
There are too many fine American
men right here in our own country"
she said today. She declined to give
the names of her foreign suitors.
Mrs. Croker said: "There was real
ly nothing Objectionable about the
Prince. lie was very wealthy, and
the family were much taken with
Ethel, but she said of him, us of all
others, Very nice, mamma, but |
don't think care to marry a for
cigner.'
Last year in London there was a
young English nobleman who was
very attentive to Ethel also. He and
his mother tried to persuade us to
have Ethel presented at Court, but
the child refused"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
Speed Is
watChWOrd

Captain Charles Parks, Civil Engi-
neer, U. s. NJ, called on Acting Gov
ernor Mott-Smith and United States
Attorney Breckons this morning re-
garding rthe work on Pearl Harbor.
Captain Parks will superintend the
greater part. ofthe early work.
The main point of his calls was to
the effect that the Pearl Harbor work
would be rushed through with every
possible bit of speed. Everything
will be made ready for construction
work to begin, not thing that might
retard the work after 1t has been
once started will be left unattended
and it is proposed to have matters
In such a condition by the time of
the arrival of the Fleet that the
Schroeder Board can be assembled
and acquainted with the facts and
conditions Immediately, and sugges-
tons thus can be made. When this
Board is assembled everything con-
corning the speedy completion of the
work will be determined.
II is a fact worthy of mention that
the Pearl Harbor bill was passed on
May 18th, approved the same day,
and now, in less than month, the
engineers are on hand ready to carry
the work through which means so
much for Hawaii and the whole Pa
eific Coast.
Speed" will be the watchword, 1t
Is said, and 1t is therefore to be ex-
pected that the work will be COM
'bleted in a much shorter time than
a great many people have expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
PROMOTING EUROPEAN
IMMIGRATION.

There is no doubt that the execu-
tive officers of the Government are
most earnestly engaged in the effort
to distribute the great mass of immi-
grants arriving at Eastern ports
among the districts where they are
needed.
When Commissioner Wheeler, the
newly appointed officer Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor,
went east some weeks ago he gave
out an interview in which particular
reference was made to the value OF
the European immigrant to Califor-
mia and the Pacific Coast. Returned
from Washington, he has renewed
his talk Of the European for the Pa
ciflc Coast and dwells on the effort OF
the Government to get the immi-
grants into the country and on the
farms where they will have work for
which they are adapted.
This work of which Wheeler
speaks, and to which Mr.. Powderley
is devoting his experience and ener-
gy, is the handspring of the program
mapped out by the Hawaiian Board
Of Immigration, of which Mr.. Trenor
is the active agent.
Once the tide of immigration is
started westward along routes that
will land the European on the west
Coast with reasonable certainty, the
prospect for Hawaii gaining people
from mainland sources who will work
is very much improved.
Let us hope that Commissioner
Wheeler will continue his promotion
talk and thus stir our Pacific
Coast friends to action. With such
active and moral support, It should
be possible during a comparatively
few years to bring these Islands. far
thest distant from European centers,
within the limits of the natural i'm
migration movement.
The European is salvation to Ha-
wall as we'll as California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
O'DAY TO Write
HAWAIIAN NOVEL
Will Depart Tomorrow
But May Soon
Return

The Hawaiian" will be the title OF
novel which DR.. ]. Crns O'Day will
write on his return to the mainland.
row in the Alameda
During the two months have been
here have laid the groundwork for a
novel. which shall entitle THE Ha.
waiian," said DR.. O'Day this after
noon. 81 hope to bring out the big
ness of heart, the honesty Of purpose
and the spirit of true appreciation
which | have found so characteristic
of the Hawaiian people.
at is probable that | shall return
TO Hawaii during the latter part OF
the year, In which case | shall go into
partnership with DR.. c. b. Cooper,
with whom have been practicing
during my stay here"
DIR. O'Day has during the past eight
years been located in Pittsburg
where he practiced his profession,
making a specially of surgery and dis.
eases of women. He was teacher of
anatomy at the Western Pennsylvania
Training school, and has written
work on diseases Of children caused
from artificial feeding. He Is a grad.
uate of the University Of Ohio, where
he took classical course, and OF the
College of Physicians and Surgeons OF
Chicago. He Is prominent member
Of the American Medical Association,
of which he was at one time trustee.
THE Hawaiian" will not be DR..
O'Day's first attempt at novel writ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
SPEED At PEARL HkRBOR.

The ginger which characteristics the
movements Of the men who have ar
rived In Honolulu to carry forward
the work on Pearl Harbor is mighty
refreshing. 1t shows how the FEEDER
al Government goes at large and
important project, once the members
Of Congress furnish the wherewithal.
From the very outset not moment
has been wasted. The superintend-
ing engineer loses no time seeing
the sights of the city or making the
acquaintance Of the people. Landing
on the wharf In the early morning.
the afternoon finds him with his as
sistaAts on the ground at Pearl Mr-
Dor. and sizing up the situation-at
work.
That is business. and the people
like 1t. Good. snappy action of this
character compensates in some de-
gree for the long years Of waiting for
the real Importance OF Pearl Harbor
to dawn on the minds of the Ameri-
can people.
The operations now going on at
the harbor are the beginning OF a
new era In the history of Hawaii
and the Pacific ocean. That this city
will Immediately feel the influence
of the sudden Pearl-Harbor impulse
Will depend entirely on the speed
with which 1t is possible to carry for
ward the construction and assemble
the large force of labor that sooner
or later must be employed.
Be the immediate results what
they may. there 10 not the slightest
doubt Of the effect Of the harbor de-
velopment on the comparatively near
future of this city and the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures - what
are you doing with all the money
that is coming into your pockets as
q result of the abundant harvest and
high prices?
Are you using 1t to promote the
further development Of Hawaii?
We know that one man-"Jim"
Castle-can answer this In the af.
drmative.
How about the others?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

The closing exercises OF Kawaiahao
Seminary will take place OH Friday,
June 5th, at 1880 p. m, in the sem.
mary chapel Owing to the extension
of the course of study this year into
High School work, there will be no
graduates; the exercises will take the
form of recital of music. No printed
invitations are issued; all interested
will be welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

II means progress. 1t means bet
ter facilities for more shipping. 1t
means population. 1t means all that
comes to community in the center
Of things. More responsibilities, to
be sure, and possibly more troubles,
but also more of the growth that
makes life worth the living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

When deciding land questions,
why not adopt Secretary Garfield's
method of drawing lots? His ex-
pertinent was dubbed gamble, but
the disappointed ones were unable to
charge favoritism. which is the con-
slant cry that goes up in these Isl.
anda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Secretary Mefcalf is to be congrat-
ulated on having changed his mind
on Pearl-Harbor matters. Whether
he did 30 on order from the Presi-
dent or because of the obvious pur-
pose of the United States Congress,
we shall allow Fudge and Fudgedoo-
die to argue out in ponderous phrase
and numerous slaps on the wrist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Reports from the mainland that
money is plenty but times are hard,
indicate that partizan workers will
not lack for audiences demanding
that the road back to prosperity shall
be pointed out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

The whole State of Maine get
something like s359.000. in the pub
iic-building appropriation bill, and
the people are as pleased as kid
with new toy. Honolulu ought to
at least smile over its $S50,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. head of
the Christian Science church, has
transferred to her trustees, Henry NJ.
Baker, Josiah n. Fernald and Arch.
ibald Mcclellan, the extensive estate
on which she lives at Chestnut HILL
near Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

With the record Of Pearl Harbor
begun and the top-notch appropria-
ton for Honolulu's public building,
isn't 1t about time for the man who
wonders whether Delegate Kuhio can
be elected. to fade away into discus
sion of other topics?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Daniel Frohman. president of the
Actors Fund of America, which held
Its annual meeting in New York, told
those assembled that the fund in Its
twenty.seven years of existence, had
disbursed more than 1000 900 to the
needy, but that the last year showed
a deficit OF $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

An investigation was held at the
Naval Station this morning before
Lieutenant Commander Carter on the
matter of the escape OF Marine Castle.
berry from the brig at Camp Very.
The blame was fixed on. the corporal
Of the guard, who was absent at the
post hospital at the time of The escape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

The return of more than hun.
dred Portuguese in the recent trips
OF the Alameda cause more real JOY
among the people Of the Territory
than all the Hindus who might float
in during six months. The people
want to see me-builders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Hawaii may consider itself very
lucky that 1t got in under the liberal
appropriation wire before the Ma
tional Treasury deficit of our billion
dollar country became very impress
siye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Fight for craftsmanship of Repub-
lican National Committee to be one
Of the sideshows of the convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
TUESDAY

Let us not give up the sixteen bat
tleships for Honolulu without a
struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

Bulletin Business 0Aoe Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

WI Ting Fang; Chinese Minister to
the United States, spoke in New
York in aid of the establishment Of a
Confucian society. 1t is planned to
build a Confucian temple there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02

A company Of the Ohio National
Guard has been sent from Columbus,
O., to the tobacco district in Brown
County to suppress night-riders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-02
WANTS
WANTED
PERSONAL

VIII Stephen Narman kindly leave
address, this Office? Important.
401S-5t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Joint Ceremonies by James B. Nc.
Kean Post and Woman's Relief
Corps Are Highly Enioyed.

JOINT installation ceremonies We're con-
Quoted last evening by James b. Mexican
post, G. A. r., and the Woman's Relief
corps, in the Odd Fellows hall The at
fair was one of the most enjoyable of
the kind ever held in the city. The G.
A. r. Ladies' band was in attendance
and won praise on every hand This or
ganization has been together only a mat
ter of five months, under the direction
OF Nellie Bowring Rodrigue, the leader,
but it has attained a state of perfec-
ton that is little short of marvellous The
members of the band are all daughters
of veterans, and few, if any of them,
until they became members of the La
diees' G. A. r. band, could blow a note
on horn.
A cornet solo by Master Charles Coins
berg, who is only 10 years old was re-
ceived with delight. There was a vocal
solo by Miss Hilda~ Greeson and violin
solo by Miss Ella Pitt. Both of these
numbers were received with demonstra-
A pretty ceremony in connection with
the installation of the w. r. c.. off
GERS was the presentation to Mrs. Lii
liam Duncan of a handsome past preSi-
dents pin. Bouquets were presented to
Mrs. A. w. Pease and Mrs. NJ B. Law
renee, who acted as the installing officer
and the conductor, respectively. The hail
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, there being a profusiOn of Ameri-
can flags neatly arranged about the walls
The following were installed:
President Mrs. Martha Hines; senior
vice president, Mrs. Carrie Weidaer; sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary Dodge; treasurer, Mrs.
A. A. Patterson, chaplain, Mrs. E. Yves
ton; conductor, Mrs. NJ. B. Lawrence as
sistant conductor, Mrs. c. G. Cook; guard,
Mrs. z. Meskell; assistant guard, Mrs.
Sarah Ensign; patriotic instructor. Mrs.
Mary Lacy; press correspondent, Mrs. A.
E. Dean musician, Mrs. Sophie War
hurst; color bearers. Mrs. Jean Rudy,
Mrs. J. Harvey, Mrs. ]. ]. Thomas and
Mrs. Lizzie COughlin.
These officers were installed by Nc
Kean post: Z. W. Tatlock, commander;
W. B. Short, senior vice commander;
John Clark. junior vice commander; H. d.
Corser, officer of the day; c. o. Farms
worth, quartermaster; w. d. Gaby, chap
lain; A. B. Lawrence. surgeon; John Muir
ply, officer Of the guard; Thomas Lough-
rey. patriotic instructor.
The officers In Mexican post we're in
stalled by the department installing Of
ficer. c w A Smell. assisted by n. D.
Corser. Mexican post has arranged for
a jolly good tine on Saturday, Jan. %,
when, among other things, there will be
a bean bake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
PROMISES WARFARE ON
SUSPICIOUS CONCERNS

Colonel George b. Squires, assistant sec
rotary of state, who has charge OF the
Insurance department. delivered an ad-
dress in which he promised that his de-
partment would make war on suspicious
life insurance companies. He asked the
cooperation Of the Underwriters asso-
citation. Colonel Squires. at the begin
ming, paid a glowing tribute to the insur-
ance agent, his work and his benefit to
humonity. In part COlOnel Squires said :
"A year ago your association was en-
gagged in a struggle to procure certain
much needed legislation in this state. not
only for the protection of insurance COM
panies Hnd their agents, but also for the
protection of the lnsuring public. If
there could have been united purpose,
If all conflicting interests could have
Joined in one effort for the passage of
law upon the necessity for which all were
agreed. the result might have been accom-
plished. No one was more disappointed
over the failure OF the legislature to ac-
complish something in behalf of a new
insurance code than the insurance de-
partment. Our laws are so utterly made
quate that I feel like apOlogizing for
them whenever a copy is called for from
without the state.
The department has reached the con-
clusion that even without the new legis-
lation which we sought. without any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
CAUSES SUICIDE
Colored Man Shoots Himself
Through the Head Because
of Failing EyeSight.

Robert Lynch, colored, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head, yesterday morning at 2l2 West
First South street
Lynch was formerly a saloon porter
in Butte Mont Failing eyesight forced
him to quit work. He came here seek
ing medical attention about a month ago.
He was then nearly blind and his cOndi-
ton grew steadily worse He was un-
able to leave his room because he could
not see his way and there was no one
to lead him about.
He grew lonely and Respondent, and
Yesterday. despairing of ever regaining
his eyesight, he went into the room Oc-
cupied by J. r Jackson, where he Sc
cured a .3S-calibre revolver. This he took
into his own room and ended his life
with the weapon.
Lynch was about So years old. He has
a sister living in Chicago who assisted
him. He has no friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
THOSE WHO HAVE TEARS TO SHED,
PREPARE TO SHED THEM ON FEB. 3

Der of the cast and some of the hangers
on will win tremendous plaudits. MI
Spencer is preparing to work into the
character of Uncle Tom a lot of stuff
that the old fellow himself never dreamed
Of and Little Eva, as portrayed by Mr..
Little, promises to be one of the most
touchingly pathetic bits ever done on any
stage
The Topsy of Jack Held is going to be
worth jOurneying many miles to see. Mr.
Jensen's Aunt Ophelia will be a distict-
ly new creation. George Geiger makes a
fine. outstanding Eliza and nobody in this
world ever saw such an Elizas baby as
NJ. Z. Mulvey. d, c. Dunbar has, in his
time, played many parts on the Salt Lake
stage and played them we'll but he is
going to Guido himself as Skeggs, the
auctioneer, in the slave market scene.
George Carpenter and Z. c. Penrose are
playing again the parts they played in
the original production four years ago.
They are framing up some new lines and
business that ought to enhance the repu-
tatiOn they have won. The brutal nature
of John s. Critchlow makes him peculiar
ly fitted for the part of Simon Legree. It
seems unnecessary to say that he will do
full Justice to IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

of the conference, quoting the resolu-
lions and expressing its opinion that this
would be a fair and just solution of the
valuation problem. at the same time MAX
ing known its willingness to accept such
valuations as are placed upon the Sc
curities by its home department"
In conclusion. Colonel Squires aid: q
am happy to say that all the insurance
companies organized in this state are in
such financial condition as to be able
TO show splendid surplus. taking their
securities at the selling price at the end
of December.
eff time permitted / should have been
glad to go into the question of frater-
nal insurance, which under our law IS
left entirely without supervision, but in
the time limit of an after dinner speech
1t is impossible to discuss every prob
lem which is veXing the department. l
invoke the AID of every member of this
association in the warfare. which is just
beginning, to make this state something
besides the receptacle of all disreputable
insurance methods. ] urge your COM
mittee on legislation to give study and
attention to the matter of framing an
insurance code to be presented to the
next legislature for passage, which may
be used hereafter as a model, and this
department Will gladly cooperate with
you in every effort you may inaugurate
to advance the interests of safe, conserva-
tive life insurance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

The house is a twO-story brick, known
as the old w. L. Pickard residence, and
is occupied by Mrs. L. H. Cook The
fire started by burning SCOT from the
chimney, which set the roof shingles
abIaze. No serious damage was done.
Earlier in the day, Fireman Jack Bur-
Kiss of Company No. also had an ex-
citing adventure. At II O'Clock in the
morning, he was tillerman on truck No.
when it responded TO the alarm of fire
from the residence of ]. St. Clair in
Eighth South street, between Third and
Fourth East streets.
As the truck turned the corner of 1
and South Temple streets, the rear
wheels slipped upon some ice and slid
against the sidewalk Burriss was
Jared from his seat and fell TO the
street. He was uninjured, and was
able to resume his position as tiller-
man and continue to the place of the
fire.
AS in the other case, burning SCOT had
set the roof shingles on fire. Damage
was not serious. The house is owned by
r. Laird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
HER MIND UNBALANCED BY SUFFERING.
MRS. HOUSEHOLDER REFUSES AID

her mind apparently unbalanced by suf-
Ierhs' Mrs. Johnston Householder last
nlSht le1t the house at 81 South Second
west street and, accompanied by five of
her children, wandered away from those
who are endeavoring to help her Mrs
Householder is the woman whose hus-
band was arrested on Saturday for hav-
ing tailed TO provide for his family dur
ing a period of two years The woman
and her children are destitute
Bishop c II. WOrthen of the Four
teenth ward. and Deputy Sheriff Sperry
the children.
1t is said that Mrs. Householder is a
very proud woman and has suffered
keenly because of the need of accepting
charity. As long as she could work she
cared for the children. and when she be-
came too weak to continue the struggle
she still avoided asking for help. Some
time ago Bishop Worthen told her that
she could have all the coal she wanted if
she would call at his house for it. Mrs
Householder would not go for the fuel
Yesterday an order for so worth of gro
ceries granted by the county commission
ers was offered the woman. She re-
fused it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

1t is said that she left the South Sec
ond West street house twice during the
day in a frantic effort to avoid the kindly
people who had called to assist her.
The house occupied by the woman up to
yesterday was the property of Ross c.
Davis of the Capital Real Estate Invest
ment company. Mr.. Davis had allowed
Mrs. Householder to occupy the premises
free of rent but having sold the house.
he was compelled to surrender it to the
new owner on January l. Yesterday, as
Mrs. Householder was unable to find a
new place to which to take her chill
dren. Mr.. Davis rented rooms for her at
80 West First South street, paying a
months rent in advance.
Preparations were being made to take
Mrs. Householder to her new quarters
when she disappeared
Mrs. Householder and her children were
found about 10 o'clock last night. They
were on the way to the new quarters
that had been secured for them Mrs.
Householder explained
Householder was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning and held for
trial in the district court under $3.50 bail.
He admitted that he had neglected his
family and blamed drink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
VAIL DROPS REIN EN- ROUTE TO FIRE:
TRUCK TILLERMAN JARRED FROM SEAT

Fire Chief Vail had thrilling exper-
fence yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
while hurrying to S64 West Third South
street in response to an alarm of fire.
The fire chief was whipping his horse
to urge him to greater speed in his ca
gerness to get to the scene of the fire
when one of the lines slipped from his
hands.
1t was a ticklish experience riding
behind a fast going horse with only
one line to guide the animal. Chief
Vail dared not draw the rein tight,
fearing that he would guide the animal
to the sidewalk and collide with a tel
ephOne pole
The accident occurred as the chiefs
buggy was crossing State street at
Third South street. The horse kept on
to Main street, running as straight as
an arrow without guidance. During
this swift onward rash, Chief Vail
climbed over the dashboard, secured the
fallen rein and then, once more feeling
secure. again applied the whip and
quickly reached the scene of the fire.