davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
MANY PENNSYLvANIANS
WOULD WEAR KNOX TOGA
Indications Point to Scramble Among
Republicans to Succeed
to Senate

: PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 10. -
Early indications point to scramble
among well-known Republicans to
succeed United States Senator Knox,
who has accepted the offer of Presi-
dent-elect Taft to become Secretary
Of State. Following a custom In
Pennsylvania which gives both tn.
East and West representation In the
Senate, Knox successor will come
from the western part OF the State.
At least half dozen candidates have
been mentioned overnight.
The men already mentioned for the
Senatorship are George Oliver, own
er OF the Gazette-Times and Chron-
icle-Telegraph; william Flynn, for
mer State Senator and political lead
er OF Allegheny County; II. C. Frick,
Congressman Burke and Congress.
man Dalzell; George +. Hun. Supreme
Court Justice John p. Elkin, and 10
siah " Thompson, millionaire BANK
err of Uniontown.
Announcement OF their candidacy
is hourly expected from two members
of the House. John +. Dalzell an,
James Francis Burke. both OF Pitts
burg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
DIX IS DISCHARGING
ITS Big COAL CARGO

The work of discharging the 1000
tons Of coal, brought here on the
transport Dix for the depot quarter
master is well under way. The coal
was brought to replenish the quarter
masters coal heaps, which have been
sadly depleted by the demands of the
transports which have touched here
travelling between the mainland and
the Philippines.
Though the Navy Department is
more or less dependent on merchant
colliers for its coal supply here. the
Army receives what II needs by
means OF its own ships. The last two
vessels which brought coal to the
Naval Station, the Katuna and Her
mission. are both English craft,
Though not intended for use as n
collier. the Dix has been found Ia
answer the purpose admirably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
SUPREME COURT UPH0LDs
Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from fa1e ~
amined and passed upon as well as
counted.
The statute (Sec. 56) requires that
"All questions as to the validity OF any
ballot cast at any election held under
this Act shall be decided Immediately
and the opinion Of the majority OF the
Board of Inspectors Of Election at each
polling precinct shall be final and bind
ing, subject to revision by the Supreme
Court of the Territory as hereinafter
provided" and further (Sec. SD that
ANY candidate directly Interested
lit will be observed that a candidate
indirectly interested has not this right
"or any thirty duly qualified voters Of
any Election District may file petit
ton in the Supreme Court setting forth
any cause or causes why the decision
Of any Board of Inspectors should be
reversed, corrected or changed" re.
ferring, of course, to decisions as to
the validity OF any ballots.
The two ways of looking at the sub
ject then are % that any thirty voters
INA! "'spu'e 'ne ue.',on " ' w
spec'o,s II, 'he'i own u's.,'.'' l,e~ INNS
as ne''' 'he o"'i,e '','u y. Su'
whe'ner any U, .ne''' nnoH y, nav
nearu y, any i""' 'es",a'''' "
no'' W VA, an nus' nav. '..'
nho"ieuse VI 'no' nna, "e '
'nei VIC" va use. -. Wy ~.
,ones 9" "u .na'
'nu'' ."s, So, 20 ""e 'na' ~ = a,aa,,'.,
p'n III "n,," ono VI ~, .,o'
',p.'.' a. o,"s. :" ~, 49, w"
." VI ."e ~ ~ -. 49,
one VI ans zoo nuD. .""n wa ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
MERRY CHRISTMAS At
KALIHI BOYS HOME

The boys of Kalihi Home had an
excellent Christmas tree and exercises
on Christmas eve. The tree and many
presents were donated by many benev.
olent persons. The parents at Molokai
also sent money to buy presents for
their boys. The tree was loaded with
presents and decorations. The little
school room was decorated with noun
tain greens and the blackboards with
Illustrations Of the Christmas story.
A nice program was arranged for
the evening. The Normal Glee Club
rendered appropriate Christmas songs
and the boys Of the Home told the
Christmas story and sang Christmas
songs.
Mr.. ]. Mcveigh, Mr.. Charlock, Mr..
Lawrence and clerks Of the Board Of
Health were present, and they were
pleased at the Improvement which the
boys had made.
Superintendent McVeigh made an
address. at the conclusion of which he
gave prize Of $25 to be divided among
the boys making the best records In
their school work from now until June.
The boys appreciate the gifts which
were donated and wish to thank all
who kindly remembered them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
KOHALA DITCH
BONDS ARE SOLD
Many Big Assignments
And Transfers
Today

With Registrar Merriam this morn
ing were filed discharge from the
estate of the late Mrs. Campbell-Par-
ker of 100000 on the Parker ranch,
an assignment to Claus Spreckels OF
q claim against the ranch from the
estate of James Campbell Of $11S,-
600, and u decree from Judge Mat
thewman of an assignment to w. G,
Irwin of $4,000, being the balance
due Colonel Parker under the sale oil
his half interest In the ranch to Al
fred w. Carter, guardian OF Annie
7. X. Parker, leaving the latter the
sole owner of the ranch property.
The various transactions amount
to the refunding of the outstanding
Indebtedness of 100000 against A
w. Carter, guardian, in the pur
chase of the ranch. The terms Of re
payment remain as before. $4,000
every six months on account OF prin
cipal. The Claus Spreckels bank ant
VIM. G. Irwin now hold all the claim
against the ranch.
The gross earnings Of the Parke
ranch for the past year amount t
$3.50 900, and between $4,000 ant
$780, 900 has been spent in improve
ments.
Col. Parker, as a result OF tn
above transactions, has been able I
purchase 100000 worth OF Kohal
ditch bonds, and another sale O
100000 worth of bonds to job
Hind put the Kohala Ditch Compan
in u position to clear off It's ovel
draft to the Anglo-Californian Ban
OF S265,0O0. This amount was C
bled to the bank in San Francisco ye
terday. The Bank of Hawaii, whic
acted as trustee for the ditch bond
y yesterday delivered 100000
bonds.
The Kohala Ditch Company, 1t
said, will now carry on renewed wor
for water, great reservoirs bein
planned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
PROMISES POLICY
OF FRANKNESS
New GermanAmbassado'r
And American Wife +
Arrive

New York, Dec. 2l.-Count John
ambassador to the United States, with
the Countess and their daughter, al
rived today by the Hamburg. Amer.
can liner Amerika. This Is the Embas
sador's first visit to America, while
Countess Won Bernstorff, although born
In New York, has not been here for
twenty-five years.
Thanks to the confidence of the
Emperor and the Imperial Govern
ment," said Count Won Bernstorff, u
am entrusted with the difficult respons.
ibility of succeeding Baron Won Stern.
burg, who, in representing my country
SO well In America, had the guGG fOr'
tune also to win the confidence OF the
Government and people of the United
States. My deep desire Is to promote
this mutual good will and know nc
other way of doing so except by open
ness and complete good faith. While
I am in Washington there will be NJ
mystery about German aims in all thai
relates to the United States.
ut is needless to say that I come
to this country with the greatest pleas
IRE and interest. My stay In Americi
will AFFORD me the occasion Of closel!
following the amazing progress Of th'
American people In every branch o
public life-a progress which CON
mands the admiration of the who'll
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

in the knowledge or Information of the
petitioner, when he is a defeated can.
didate, or of the thirty petitioners
when they bring a petition.
1t is urged by the petitioners that
the court has no authority to raise the
question as to their knowledge or in.
formation, the question not being
raised in the answer. The answer,
however, neither admits nor denies the
petitioners averment of their knowl.
edge or information but leaves them
TO its proof. In a controversy OF a
public nature the court would not per.
form its duty to the public II II did not
require the status of the petitioners not
only as qualified voters but as having
| information and belief Of their charge )
to be shown before having the ballot
bags opened.
In the American cases cited by the
petitioners It is clearly stated that the
object of the notice OF contest OF an
election is not to perform the function
Of a declaration at law but to apprisa
the opposite party that contest will
be made on the grounds mentioned.
Our statute on the contrary requires
a contest to be presented by the peti
ton. Even In statutes like that OF
Massachusetts permitting any ten vot
ers to obtain recount of ballots upon
"the filing Of the proper statement IL
writing by ten or more qualified voters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

The trustees of the University OF
Illinois have adopted resolutions up
holding President James against
charges of arbitrariness aud injustice
made by DR., q, 7, Kemp, formerly a
member Of the faculty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

Sailors tell story Of great cruelty
on high seas during examination Of
Captain Thompson of ship Homeward
Bound.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
The Williamsburg Case.

The Williamsburg case has
been settled by the removal of
two of the members of the dis.
pensary board. The fault OF
these two members did not lie
in any abuse of their office, but
in failing to measure up to tho
strict standards of duty expect.
ed by the law. In fact, the
charges were that the board al
lowed the clerk to order goods;
that they sometimes bought
goods in excess of the awards
and that they did not always
bny the cheapest liquor. They
were, in fact, "too easy"
The point that we wish to
make in this case is that the
people of the county of Will
liamsburg, just as the people OF
the county OF Florence and
those of Charleston and Rlch-
land and all the rest of The State
are under solemn obligation to
have the county dispensary at
fairs carefully looked after
through the grand juries, so
that there might not be oppor-
tunity even for the suspicion OF
graft, and few, if any, of the
grand juries of the State, have
carried out their obligations IN
this matter. The dangers OF
the county system are becoming
apparent, just as was predicted
by the men who urged that the
old State system be continued
with provisions for cleansing
and turning the sunlight in on 1t.
-FlOreNce Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Chat From CadeS.
written for last weeks issue.)

written for last weeks issue.)
CADEs, May 12:-The "Old
Maids Convention" held here
last Friday night, was a pro-
nounced success. A very good
attendance greeted the perform
ance and the young folks seem
ed to enjoy themselves very
much. Among the bachelors
that the old maids are to see be-
fore they convene again are the
following: Messrs John McFad-
den, John Epps, D P Wall, K f
Tarte, W G Scott, Jim Epps, e
G and E H Carsten. Last, but
not least, comes Mr. Younge Will
holt of Nashville, Tenn. Ice
cream was served plentifully
and nice ten pound cake was
ratified off. Mr. G C Carsten was
the winner.
Miss Daisy Edwards of Latta
is visiting her sister, Mrs W E
Nesmith.
Our efficient policeman, MIR A
L Cook, went over to Scranton
Tuesday on business.
Mr. F W Cox has opened up
an up-to-date blacksmith shop
on Railroad street.
A nice, ripe peach was pre-
sented to the correspondent a
few days ago by Mr. J L Poston'
He also was the first to have
Irish potatoes on the market
this season, May /.
Mr-Thomas and family Of
Scranton visited Mrs Thomas
father, Mr. H J Brown, few
days ago.
The Cades graded school clos
ed Friday aftern oon. May s.
Miss Donnie Flagler was not
ed in town Tuesday.
Mr. Joe Hirschman, we'll
known travelling salesman OF
Charleston, visited our city
Tues day, May y.
". 3. NJ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Picnic at HeinemanD.

HEINEMANN, May l9.-Quite
an enjoyable picnic was given
on last Friday by Miss Clelia
Keels to celebrate the closing or
her school here. The picnic
vas a success in every way.
The spot was an ideal one for a
picnic-under the large oaks on
Mr J P CANDLES avenue.
The branches of the giant
oaks which line both sides OF
this beautiful avenue meet IN
the center, thus forming a beau
tiful, cool and shady walk tor
nearly two hundred yards .
The school here has just closed
very successful year with MISS
Keels as teacher.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

getting into a serious row here
Saturday afternoon while they
were under the daulnable in
fuence of whiskey, the DEVILS
favorite decoction. Their friends
interfered and they were taken
before Intendant Boyle and fined
three dollars.
We are glad to see our good
old friend, Mr. S j Taylor, on the
streets again after being quite
unWell for several weeks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A Biz Fish Story.

BEAUFORT, N. c., May Is
A large whale was caught at
Cape Lookout Sunday and was
towed to Beaufort today, where
it will be pulled ou: of the water
by the ship yard railways. The
monster is about twenty-five feet
around the body. 1t Will be on
exhibition at the ship yards for
two or three days. The esti-
mated value of the bone and oil
is $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
CURRENT TOPICS OF INTEREST
Reported From GreelyVilIe-EleCtlOD
Ordered 10 Vote BODdS-LOCdlS.

UrutFGu III IUlt DUuuo LUCID.
GREELYvILLE, May 20.-Mrs
ISB Warner and Mrs M D De-
Lorme and daughter are visiting
in Charleston. Mrs Warner will
60 from there to Georgia to
spend several weeks with rela.
tives.
Miss Cornelia Plowden from
Manning was the guest of Mr.
S P Oliver last Monday.
Messrs S V Taylor and G E
Harris went to Sardinia last
Tuesday night to help institute
a K. of P. lodge at that place.
They expressed themselves as
being highly entertained while
there.
Miss Eunice Nettles of our
rival city, Lanes, was here sew
eral days last week visiting at
Mr. W Tutle's.
Miss Fannie, a daughter OF
Capt D } Bradham, is extremely
| i'll at her fathers home on Var.
ner avenue.
Quite number of men from
here went to Montgomery's lake
on Black river last Thursday
night to a fish supper.
Mrs R L Grier and children
have returned after spending
several weeks at Rock Hill.
Mr. A Med Burgess and family
have moved to their country
home to rusticate during the hot
months.
Revs R W Spigner, L Z Peeler
and Mr. Il W Boyle attended Dis
trict Conference at st Georges
last week as delegates from
Greelyville Methodist church.
Miss Phelan, trained nurse
from Charleston, is here helping
DR. Haselden with his patients.
A petition to the county board
of education has been circulated
asking for the privilege of hold
ing an election to decide the
question of issuing bonds in our
school district to raise money
to build our new school house.
If this petition. is granted we
feel sure that there will be no
opposition to the movement, so
we think there is little doubt
that we will have a handsome
school building by the opening
of the next session.
Mr. j A Montgomery is very
awkwardly receiving the con-
"ratulations of his friends on
the arrival of his nine-pound
10y.
Mr. J r Hair went to George
town one day last week on busl'
ness.
Nr Eugene Brunson and taml-
| lv are at Mr. ] r Hairs spend
ing several days.
Two white men came neal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

ran away with a buggy a few
days ago. They started from
near the depot and stopped in
the lake where mud and water
made further progress impossi-
BILE. The damage was slight.
No one was in the buggy.
W. l.. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
LAKE CITY LOCALS.
Some Early Peaches - Local and
Personal Items.


Personal Items.
LAKE CITY, May 2O:-Messrs
H P Baldwin and Chas Joyner
spent Friday in and around
Cowards.
Scranton has a real nice, well
arranged and commodious two.
STORED brick school house, and
it was built entirely by popular
subscription. That town has
some men OF whom any town
, would be proud.
The young folks had quite a
nice affair at Mr. D NJ Epps's one
night last week.
The sewerage system contln-
/ues to be extended. Attention
is now concentrated upon that
section of the town embracing
the tobacco warehouse district
and the residential quarter to
the north. The Atlantic Coast
Line officials have learned that
this town is not an enemy and
are cooperating with the officers
of the municipality in this all
important matter of drainage.
Dansing street, which runs upon
the site of an old duck pond, is
now thoroughly drained and
monuments to lntendant Black
we'll now stand where water
fowl made their homes only a
few years ago.
That splendid fruit grower
and all around good farmer, Mr.
AZ johnson, has our thanks
for a bag of fine Sneed peaches.
Mr. Johnson is demonstrating
right upon his farm the a6apta-
bility of certain fruits to this
soil and climate.
Messrs W A Brunson and F l.
Wilcox of Florence were in
town one day last week.
Rev W H Whitehead of Scot
land, N c., occupied the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday
night and preached a splendid
sermon to large congregation
Mr. Whitehead is visiting his
brothers, ,Drs J D and " L White.
head.
Mrs George Atkinson, who
had been spending some time at
her sons, Mr. L G Atkinson s, has
returned to her home in Tim
monsville.
Messrs A A James and W l.
Fields of Scotland, n G, have
purchased from Mr. 81 Goodwin
nifty acres of land in the South
{ ern part of town and will lay
Yof into lots and sell them off.
This will give the opportunity
so long desired for a large num-
her of home-seakers to secure
land upon which to build.
Mr. l. NJ Belk treated us to a
bag of nice ripe, luscious peach
es Monday.
4 pair of Mr. Stuckey's horses
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

See the display OF commence
nent hats at Gale ( Gales.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
WARREN'S TWO
MARKET IF'|''| ] DAYS D. ! IS
Large Crowds and Big Bargains.
Parade of School Children
a Novel Feature.

Warren's two market davs last
FRIDAY and Saturday were successful
in every wav and attracted a large
number of BUYERS and sellers from all
parts of Marshall and northern Polk
counties. -
Considerable stock. cattle. horses
and sheep had been brought in al
was sold at auction, bringing very
satisfactory prices. But the bar
gains that were offered bv the mer.
chants of Warren eclipsed all former
similar offers, and the stores were
crowded both DAYS with eager Gus
TONERS. A novel feature on Friday
afternoon was the parade of the
pupils of the city schools. more than
400 in humber. The pupils of each
room marsha]ed bv it's teacher.
formed company that carried a
banner with the number of the room
inscribed thereon. Supt. keenan,
was the commander in chief. 1t
was indeed an inspiring and impos-
ing sight to behold the long line OF
children. with flags and banners
waving in air. came marching
down the street. AS they came up
to the band stand they formed in
solid phalanx. Mayor Nelson then
addressed them in we'll chosen words.
He said that if there is one thing
about others that Warren is proud
of it is her schools. W. F. Powell
also spoke some cheering words to
the children while the photographer
was getting his camera ready to take
picture of the pretty scene, War
ren's pride Of today. and it's hope for
the future.
1t was a revelation to most visitors
to see so large a number of pupils at
tending the Warren schools. With
.t2s:ssiis .a.. .;slinv5 well organized and
trained, there can be no question
about Warren making good it's mot
to: "Warren Will WiE".
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
Senator Sageng Spoke.

Ole 0. Sageng. the democratic
candidate for congress. spoke to a
small audience at the opera house on
SATURDAY. afternoon. He is fluent
speaker and made quite a ''spiel. !"
his remarks being in main an attack
on "Cannonism. .'for which he SEEM
ed to have a pronounced adherence
vet we doubt whether he himself
knows what is meant by the term.
Mr.. Sageng poses as the farmer can
didate for congress and his campaign
card contains a photograph of him.
self following the plow. He expects
to Dlow political furrow this fall
reaching from the Red River valley
to Washington. D. c.. but he has
started in too late and there will be
a big frost before he has DIoWed
very far and which will close the
blowing season for this year. That
frost will come on Nov. 3rd. Halvor
SteenersOn has also done some plow-
ing. in faco a great deal. but he did
it in his youth and finished it up
then. and can now devote his whole
attention and ability to serving his
farmer friends all over the ninth
congressional district as thier spokes-
man and representative in the U.
S. congress. to which he will be re-
elected by the largest majority he
has ever received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
Death at Fergus Falls.

The death of Peter L. HaIden oc-
Cured in this CITY Saturday evening
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Halden is q
son of Lars Halden. one of the well
known farmers Of this Immediate
locality. and has spent the greater
part of the past three years in North
Dakoua. He contracted the disease
there. and came here ill short
time ago. He was "a years. II
months and davs old at the time of
his death. and was an exemplary
Young man. The remains will be
taken to the town of Aurdal for in.
terment. the funeral cortege leaving
M. Benson's undertaking parlor at ]
o. NJ. and going to Konisbere
church. where the services will be
held at 2 b. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Kleppe
ofticiating.-Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-29
EDDY MAKES
GREAT SPEECH
Discusses Political Parties, PARTY
Loyalty, and Urges Election
Of Jacobson.

FORMER Congressman Frank M.
Eddy SPOKE to a fair sized audience
at the opera house yesterday after
noon. MIR. Eddy represented the old
seventh district. part Of which now
constitutes the. ninth. in congress
during four consecutive terms, and
ne has many friends in the northern
part of the state from his strenuous
campaign Of those davs. He is one
OF the best cam paigners in the
state. and when he goes cunning for
votes he generally gets them whether
1T be for himself or for somebody else
whose candidacy he favors. He has
lost none of his old time fire. clear
ness and cleverness in presenting DO
litical questions. and that he made
votes for Jacobson by his talk here
goes without saving. Mr.. Eddy
showed that our government is
government bv political parties
rather than by the people In every
civilized county in which people.have
a voice in the government, there
must be at least two parties. There
must be systems. programs. cooper
alton between Individuals who think
alike politically. hence parties. In
that way only can things be accomp-
lished. There is a party lin power
and a party in opposition. Since
parties are necessary, everybody
should belong to some political party
and stand by it. Mr.. Jacobson's leg
islative record and his fitness for the
Office of governor were dweIt upon.
and Mr.. Eddy urged all republicans
to stand by their guns and elect their
governor this year.