davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
DEDICATED BY MAYOR.
Tozcer Marks Opening of Uork on
CatsBiH Wdter Supply.
- rsIsErsra % . T--t1as- J

z,..,,-,,r \ Y Nov -1t-aIayor- Mcclellan, in
drizzling rain. dedicated tower IN MS OWE 1ol1E
on WIncheIl HILL Browns Station, TO-DAY n lA9
preseuce OF a hundred an1 fifty persons IS
tovrer when completed viii overlook the whole q
Ashokan Dam. now under construction to tmpoln1
the waters OF Esopus Creek for the new catsA-I
water supply for New York City
John A BenseI president Of the Board OF WAFER
c,,,I,- aftar a p-aver by NIo1signor BUrtsell- q
kingston opened the exercises In Introducing
Mayor Mcclellan he said that the board WlsF-@a %
perpetuate by suitable memorial It's apprecla'--A
OF The valuable services rendered BY the Mayor n
starting the present system for additional wafer
srppIv as he more than any other man mad o7en
responsible for getting the undertaking under way
In his address Mayor Mcclellan quoted statistics
20 show what a tremendous undertaking faced ths
engineers when they began work on the CatsNI
aoueducts and the AshOkan reservoir He said thas
while the Panama Canal when completed would .
fifty miles long. the CatsklI agueducts Would -
165 miles long: there would used n the cc1s--lr-
ton Of the Panama Canal $4,000 cubic yards of
masonry. while the CatsNill piaEs called tor >.''
cubic yards
Mayor Mcclellan said he wished 70 answer Two
criticisms directed against the Board OF Water SIP
ply presumably in good faith. The first, Uads
through ignorance was that more vas beinS PAD
for property than it was worth Except IN a fsw
instances all land had been condemned by cora11is-
sioners of appraisal appointed BY the Suprein9
Court. which afterward either confirmed or r.
jeCted their report The second criticism referred
TO water which went 70 waste over CrotOn dam Il
was true that 100000 gallons went 20 waste ths-s
daily he said hut 10 conserve it would cost $5so-
0oo. For S62.0o00oo. an increase OF . per CENT
supply OF 50oOG0C0o gallons a day being uads
available, and the increase in cost was justified
by the increase in amount % water Cbtaiuabls-
The Mayor declared that he took full resrolstoil1y
for the pleE-
These present were Ms. Mcclellan Mrs Berse1-
who went on the tour Of inspection with the
Mayors party: Francis Pendleton. the Corporation
Counsel and Mrs PeudIeton. John H O'Brier. tas
COMMISSIONS of Water supply Gas and Electric
ity: J. Waldo Smith. chief engineer OF tae Water
Board. and others connected with the works.
The inscription the tower follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

The rising tide" Of Unlonist victories over
the government party in Great Britain seems to
affect municipal as well as Parliamentary cleo
tions In the recent municipal contests In the
boroughs of England and Wales the Unionists
gained about four times as many seats as the
Liberals, and more than twice as many as LIB
erals. Socialists, Laborites and Independents all
put together 1t seems to be difficult there
as here or elsewhere to divorce local from gen
eral politics.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR. GIVES DEER,
Tvo Does Added to Small Herd in Central
Park-Come from Long Island Home

Word was received yesterday from William K
Vanderbilt jr at the Arsenal, Central Park. that
he was preparing for the shipment OF two deer TO
the park These animals come as gift. having
been during the summer at his country home at
Great Neck, Long Island
Mr. Vanderbilt says the animals are does They
viii he added to he small herd already in the park
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

The announcement that some big pin factories
are to be operated more hours daily than
hitherto is ore OF the indications Of increasing
prosperity. Also, with its promise of uncounted
millions added TO the output, it provOkes
newal of the classic question, What becomes of
al the pins?
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
eoc,At NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to Tlzs Tribuns.l

TEsv Telegraph 20 Tila Lrioal=-i
>-s,-,o-+ Nov. 1l-SIrs Alfred G. Na1derbl.t has
,... N-a,,,,o-+ for few days visit IN NeW YORK.
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin will close snug Haroor
+or,orrovr leaving during the day for snort F-sE
in BOSTON before going 70 New 4orh-
.TTs Uf1liarn Grosvenor and the Misses eros
- ,rt11 dspart for Providence to-norro7F- LhsY
.-i11 return 70 Newport in the spring
Mrs Addison Thomas viii close her NeN PoI- 80
- .,ooy- Going to New York FOR the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
"COWARDLY MURDER"
Eronn The RaItimore Sun.


"CoWARDLY MURDER"
From The Baltimore Sun
'6f 6f e eodt PO Of the
editor was the victim OF cowardly murder tio view
manity he the victim of a crime which ought
tTust fennessee Justice and Tennessee civilization
will make precedent in this case Whicn VIII renect
the highest credit upon both
"a NATION OF BLOODTHIRsTY AVENGERS"
From The Washington Post.
The repetition OF these crimes which almost daily
sVensers instead Of psops who accept with
and man is a demoralizing influence. endsngertng
the moral progress OF the country.
this brutal assertion OF the right kill that per-
sonai or collateral imagined wrongs may be pun
ished.
FREE SPEECH srLENCED-
From The Troy Times.
The solid South complains sometimes that there
is against II sectional anpathy in other parts Of
the country. X is not much anttpathy "a sur
Be sIenced by the bullet. and that In such
that at Nashville yesterday an editor should be
against-one combat. practically ambush. with
not even duellsts chance
THE SPIRIT OF LAwLEssNEss
From The Philadelphia Ledger
The provocauon, according to standards OF self
trivaI The critcism was wholly different in char
acter from the attacks by Gonzales, OF The Co
iumba state" upon Lieutenant Governor Timan
Of South Caroline which followed by the kill
ing OF Gonzales but the same spirit OF lawlessness
and contempt for the law and restraints OF civil
tied community inspired both crimes The best
thing that happen to the South is that the
strong arm OF the law shall apply its death grip
to the assassins in methodical and most unro-
mantle and unchivalrous manner
HOPE THAT JUSTICE WILL NOT FAIL.
From The Charlotte IN. c. Observer
1t was more atrocious even than the murder of
Editor Gonzales or The Columbia in that
the provocation was less. as the newspaper men OF
the country who were readers OF The State AZ
the time and anterior TO the killing of its aditOr
and OF The Tennessean" since Mr.. Carmack has
had charge OF IT, VIII agree. Tennessee has moe
respect for law than South Carolina Ushirb - ~,
respect for II at all and justice is sTer footed in
the state nrst named than in the latter There ts
therefore some reason to hope that IL viii not mis-
carry wholly IN the case OF Carmaek whose blood
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

This newspaper Is otrned and published By
The Tribune Association q Neic York corpora
:fon: Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No. l54 Nassau street Ae'o
York; OGDEN MiTIs. president; James II. Bar
reff eecretarg and treasurer The address Of
the officers is The Office Of this neIrSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Twenty-one hunters have been shot out OF
season in wisconsin. The season opened yes
terday with excellent prospects of an excep-
tionally large kill
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

For the benefit of those Republicans who are IN
dulgfng such unseemly and bofsterous rejoicng, we
viii saw that # by any unforeseen circufls W.
fa!I TO land on them in 1912, or IL through any mis-
calculation we shall fall 10 cEush them IN 1910, VIC
intend TO bury them in 192o.-Houston POST
Mr. Bryan is still young and ableoodied' ano'
as he is fond of saying, there is hope.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Georgia will entertain Mr.. Taft this winter.
A President-elect viii be a novelty In that
state though mere candidates for President and
Vice President Georgia has had this year, and
in superabundance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

A somewhat embarrassing state OF anairs ap-
pears in New Jersey at the present time where
there is a vacancy in the Attorney Generalship'
and the Governor is at loss to find lawyer Oh
experience and high standing who Will take tne
place and devote all his time to 1T for the sal
airy Of $1,000 a year, which can easily be ex-
ceeded by such man in private practlce- II Is
pointed out that in the next few years the state
will he involved in canal litigation in which
millions of dollars will be at stake, and lawyer
could get far larger pay for opposing the state
than for serving it as Attorney General But 1t
NAV be that the Governor, with his exceptional
knowledge of the New Jersey bar, will find some
bright young advocate who win take the place
and prove to be a Daniel come to Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

The suggestion that Mr.. Bryan should become
a religious revivalist inevitably gives rise to the
question whether with his restless versatility he
could stick to the creed Of single Church or
would IN the course Of few years box the
theological compass In the latter case he might
indeed prove powerful agent for the breaking
down OF denoninational lines and the merging
Of all faiths into
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Augusta, Ga Nov. 11-Assurances were re-
ceived by wire to-day that President-elect Taft
would arrive here on December Is for couple
Of months stay.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
KILLING OF Elk SENATOR CARMACK.
A DEEP DISGRACE.

From The Knoxville CTennD Journal and Tribune
C,arrnsck's taking off is 8 damna BILE outrage and
= Jeep disgrace 10 the whole state His death has
not murdered temperance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Bushrod P. Bayne will give dinner hs
evening AT her country place at short HIS y J.
for which about seventy invitations have been .
sued
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wagsta6. Jr-. have arrived
in town from TuxeCJ and viii taks possession K
their house No. "A East 5fth street to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

With New York City per cents now selling
in the market at 102 and advancing steadily In
price. Controller Metz has good reason for be-
lieving that his Forthcoming issue can be dis
posed of at that rate.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mrs. BushrOd r Bayne VIII give dinner TN
evening at her country place at Snort Hits. y J.
for which about seventy invitations have been -
sued
Miss Mabel Hazel Talmage Smith. daughter q.
Mr. and Mrs Warren 6. Smith. vri be married -
day in the First Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn.
to Martin Sullivan Baldwin. of 8fr- and Nrs
william Delavan Baldwin. o. West 5st' street
The Austrian Ambassador and Baro7-ss Hsng,,.
miller. who have been at the s.. Regz 'or fs~
days. have returned 20 washington
Mrs stuyvesant L. Roy. NIr=- Amos Tuck Frs1ra
and Miss French have arrived IN Town from Ssv-
port
Mr. and Mrs. H Branahau Gilbert have gone 70
Hot Springs Va. 10 remain for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark are u,ssins taelr
headquarters az the 81 Regis during horse ssos
week.
Colgate Hoyt sailed for Europe YESTERDAY whs7s
and in Africa he will make IN extended agrouobls
tour.
Nj and Mrs. J. stevens U1nlan have opened rhsir
new house IN upper Fifth avenue for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred wasstaG. jr. have arrived
in town from TuxeCJ. and viii axe possession K
their house. No. "A East 54th street to-day
r.. --,-5 r.11-oor, ., The waldorf Astoria 7zs
filed Yesterday afternoon for the concert gwen n
aid Of the ntf-vivfsectiOn Socletv- On the FRO
grau1rne were Nine Emma Eames, who sang =
number Of selections; Philippe Coudert- A-oe-s
Shading the Young vfolinist. and victor feroe-s
and his orchestra Among those who had seas
and boxes were Mrs. Frederick " Nhitridse' Ni-s
Eleanor Wnitridge Mrs. Levi P. Morton. MIS- J'
Nuh1enberg Bailey. Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mrs. Fre6-
eric ]. de Peyster Mrs Paul Morton MIS- Fzanl-s
Z pe1dre+on Mrs James Russell Solely MS AH-l--
lard Spencer. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt Mrs WIZ
ian, r. wilcox. Mrs. ". storrs Wells, Mrs @ne
vvbitpev. Mrs. Frederick O. Bourne and Ms Dan
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
Srtp11rrk DssiIp Otbwsrs

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER u, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Miss Mabel Hazel Talmage smith. daIg tar %
Mr. and Mrs. Warren o. Smith. vii be married -
day in the First Presbyterian Church. in B-ooSyn
to Martin Sullivan BALDWIN son of Nr. and Ma
william Delavan Baldwin. % West 5st7 street.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

The Austrian An1bassador and Bsr07-ss Ffsugsl-
miller. who have been at the s.. Regis PR fsH
DAYS. have returned 20 washington
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ambrose Clark are razins thsir
headquarters ~ the St Regis during horse ssoE
week.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Colgate Hoyt sailed for Europe yesterday. whs7s
and in Africa he viii make IN extended aurom05ns
tour.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

the Emperor may renew and make it perma
uentlv effective.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mr. and Mrs H BramhaU Gilbert have gore %
Hot Springs Va. 70 remain f0r a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mrs Stuyvesant Le Roy. Mrs. Amos Tuck Frs--a
and Miss French have arrived IN Town from Nex-
port
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Mr and Mrs. J. Stevens UIrnan have opened rhslr
new house IN upper Fifth avenue for ths winter
Evening star., 1908-01-12
Souvenirs.

The New Year "White Sale"
is to be inaugurated with three
days of complimentary prices,
beginning Monday morning,
January I3, and terminating
Wednesday evening, January
IS. The practical souvenirs of
this "White Sale" will cost three
days of profits in dollars and
cents, but will, in an introduce
tory way. do the work of
month in three days.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
IS, Chinaware, Stationery.

The great attending the Paa Royal during 1907 the
1908
i'm financial The
and file of the learning of
tion initiation All thoughtful
erl calculating The Paa Royal the local
late happier sod
tion will "White ausp
cious1y.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

French and Italian yalen-
ciennes Lace. white and
butter; 12-yard pieces 49,
Venice Bands, white and
butter:- some worth 12c
OOC y dIu VI.
22-inch All-over /Embroid-
cry. swiss, nainsook and ba-
tiste: small and largn open
designs and blind effects. 7Jc
to s1.0 values. Sn Dc
SOC and. ~ AsSO
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Gowns Skirts Corset Covers Chenises Drawers
little less elaborate than the oedoar garmens-equaly
reliable every respect. With cash system, buying SELL
ing for prompt cash. especially i'm these of strigency,
too much claim the Palas Royals 85c garments good
offered for ST at the credit establishments? You will doubtless
the question complete satisfaction, and will the
gladly 69) cents for these garments
Please latter price good only for tomorrow until
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
PALAIS ROYAL 1908 WHITE SALE.
cts, Wash Goods Embroideries Laces Lace Curtains Ch

Royals phenomenal the yearisto be reflected
9o8eected greater stocks and the
o variety 1907 be looked
leading economy balancing establishment,
reliable making less
the high of house RENTS fuel dbes and other mecess
purchasing e Goods here is to be fully
onstrated beginning morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
PEACE THOUGHTS
OF OUR JAPANESE
Peace Services Held at Makiki Church
Sunday Evening--Addressed
BY Rev. Okumura.

While three large congregations
were assembled in English-speaking
churches in the interest of world
wide peace. a large assemblage of
Japanese In the MakiH church were
also giving attention to this great
subject.
Rev. T. Okumura spoke Of the fact
that large congregations in other
parts of the city were at this hour
Joining in celebration of the day
which commentaries the establish
ment OF The Hague Conference and
the Permanent Court of Information
al Arbitration, and commented upon
the large blessings to humanity
which were foreshadowed by the
growing sentiment in behalf of
world peace Referring to the No
bel Peace Prize" he spoke of the
recent comforting of the prize upon
the President of the United States
for his distinguished services in be-
half of the peace of the world. and
Of the special significance to the Jap
anese of this act of the American
President. The spirit which is now
rising with such power in the world
In behalf of the promotion of inter
national brotherhood and the cessa-
ton of inhuman war as method Of
settling disputes, is the spirit of
| Christ, which is conquering the
world. Christians everywhere should
be foremost in promoting this spirit
and holding up before the world the
ideal of the Prince of Peace and the
promised day of the triumph of His
Kingdom, when nations shall learn
war no more and shall beat their
swords into plow-shares and their
spears into pruning hooks.
This was an effective prelude TO
the speech OF Mr.. r. onoda. who
spoke In behalf OF the children in the
Okayanla tJapan) orphanage Among
the 200 orphans there In charge a
great many who We're the legacy of
war add their silent plea for peace.
Later Mr.. Onoda will show in var
ious places his beautiful stereopticon
views, which give clear idea of the
wonderful work being done in the
rescue and educating Of the or
phans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
s8ssRgs EAsSE Eks
u PASSENGERS BOOKED y
4 y q X n n < ~ x y < X X sF 4

Per 5. 5. Hilonian. May l9.-MiEs
f. A. Chandy. Mrs. Saunders. Miss
Saunders. l.. Ryder VIM. c. Lyon. J.
c. ODay. wife and two chill
dren, J. r. Daggett. Mrs ". g.
Bay, Miss G. Lutted. Miss b. COOk.
Mrs. +. y. Sullivan, Mrs. {. O'Neil
Gerald o'Neil. Mrs HOdgson. Miss
Mary Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. o. Brash.
Mrs. Towse and two children. Arg. p
Castle. Il. e. Eckart wife aud tao
children. Mrs. Crane. Mrs. l.. ScheOn
Miss n. J. Cousen. Miss g. Whiteman
and child. Mr.. BleushdOhn and wiz
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Smith. sliss
Weighmuller. Mrs. C. y. True and two
children. Mrs. =. Gallagher. Mrs. D..
II. Tarleton aud two children. MI y
Maclntyre. Miss ~ A. Brown. Mrs.
Russell. J. r. Newsome. r. II. Ruppcrt.
G. W. Lee, AIR. and Mrs.
Henry S. Smith. Mrs. Gaherlors.i,
Mrs. c. w. Tuerke, Miss N. y. Tucr-
ke, Mrs +. Castle. =. c. Eckait. wife
and two children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
GRAND HO0KUPU
CONTINUED from Page ID

apples, rows OF bananas. mangOes pa
payas. and other fruits would be on
hand for the hungry sailor and he
wouldn't feel as II he was imposing
On anyone when he came around two
or three times for a helping.
Chairman MOtt-Smith has called A
meeting Of the chairmen Of an the
committees for this evening al the
Promotion Committee rooms. nc
which outlines OF the "Get-Busy"
campaign Will be given out. One
suggestion which is gaining favor Is
that Of sending all the Hawaiian ca
noes. OF which there are fully half a
hundred here, outside the harboT 10
meet the Fleet. Chairman Mott
Smith also thinks that the Press
Committee should issue programs
such as We're done in San Francisco.
These are little pamphlet handboois,
In which the Official program H. print
ed as well 9s various things of inter-
est
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
MCCARTHY CHAIRMAN
Continued from PAGE y

sistant secretary; r. -. Lyons, inter-
prefer; be elected as the officers OF
the convention. and recommending
the order of business, which was la
ter on followed.
Coke moved to amend the report BY
substituting tho name OF Fred Weed
for that Of Lyons for the position Of
Interpreter. The committee accepted
the amendment and with this the re-
port Of the committee was adopted.
Judge Edings and J. Egan were ap.
pointed committee to escort Nc
Cnrthy to the chair, which was done
under loud cheers. Mccarthy thanked
the convention for the honor, which
he said had greatly surprised him. II
struck him that everyone looked hap
py and II looked as II at the next elec.
ton the Democrats would sweep ey-
erything both on the mainland and
the Territory. THE members of the
last Republican convention were like
n lot of dogs with their tails between
their legs" he said But we are 60.
ing to win. The news which we get
from Hawaii Is that all the factions
are united and that there we will
sweep everything before us, and the
news from Kauai and Maui Is the
same. The situation on Oahu we
know"
l.. l.. McCandless, who had been
called on for a speech, while the
above report was being awarded,
said:
IL am glad to be called upon to-
day to speak as Il member of tho
Democratic party" he said. 1T Is
time that the poor people wake W
and assert their rights. ! have
brought with me the maps which
you see there. They show that tho
Government has lots of land, but the
people can't get hold of 1t. be
lieve you will remember that the Re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
BOSTON BLDG, Over May G. Co

publican party last year has = r'auK
to the effect that the Delegate
ghould try 10 have the Legislature
given the right 10 change our land
laws. but I have not yet heard that
such bill has been introduced. Thia
time we should elect a Da.cE9t" who
would get the Federal land laws oy-
tended here. so that every man could
get land on which 10 build a home.
As # is now. the eX, rtiyc actually
legislates. lie makes conditions Of
all kinds. the applicant must build a
$500 house on It and live on II all
lie time, 50 that he ocnnot go else
where TO earn his living. There was
the case of Judge Hapai. a man
with moderate means cannot fight
these people as did Judge Hapai, for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
: n y = : = x > zE x x
y PASSENGERS ARRIVED =
q x x Z X q y x y x * x r

Per Gtmr IWaiani. May ~. from
Maui and NOlOkai. -Mrs. q. D.. Low.
Mrs. c. J.. wight. r. =. Low. Mr. BD-
nine, D.. Conway. Mr. Rose Kahaua.
Mrs. NapiiOhO. {. A. Manua. j. Anna.
ka, Mrs. Nakalekao. Mrs. I'd FUuu-
tain and infant. G.. Thmblo. G. 4.
Hartwell and wife. Paia Maxi. u
deck
Per stmr. W C. Hall. May n. from
Kauai pOrts.--D. White. Otto SchiI
ling. D. Paxton. X Miitam and vito.
NJ. Tin Sing. Master Tin Sing. s Kan
wanui. Tanaka. 81. A. Miiaele. =. H..
Pikas. }. 5. Chandler. H. J.. Lyons. d..
Pittle. N. 7. Birmingham. 6. Z. Ka-
leiOhi; 80 deck.
Per stmr. Mikshala. May ~. from
Makaweli-D. y. Murdoch. Dan Vida.
J. W. KObaleanu.
Per stmr. Ke An H0u. May ~. from
AnahOla.-JOhn HaHO. Mrs. Alice Bic.
Lean: ] deck
Per stmr. NOeau. May ~. from Ku.
kuihaele.-D. Pullar and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
q ID ID n aa " a u Ea u " Dc u
PASSENGERS BOOKED II
u al d n ID u N q u ID ~ N D. " VI .

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman,
sailing for Hilo and way ports, May
10, IL m.-Rey. Y. Nuamura, Miss
Ahrens, Mrs. Ahrens, l.. A. Garnsey,
s. Soplitz, r. w. Single, A. +. Judd,
Miss l., X. Ward, Mrs. II. Ward, Miss
Robinson, Mrs. w. W. Harris. A. w.
Carter, wife and child, j. b. Castle, L..
A. Thurston, &c, Peacock, A. W. 7.
Bottomley, A. Mason, John Hind,
James c. Crane, Mrs. Muhalu, Miss
n. Weaver, Geo. l.. Leonard, A. Hor,
ner, A. X. w. Kerkhauen and wife, Il.
Deneschell, Mrs. Annie Kekuewa, Miss
Grace Webster, J, p Cooke, j. ID. Xii
mar, G. Du Roi and wife, Mrs, T, J
King, w. II. Babbltte, S. Secp, w. 2.
Odds and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
TO REVISE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, u. C.. May 1G.-.
Barrows has been elected temporary
chairman OF the Republican Ways
and Means Committee that will sit
during recess to consider "A revision
of the tariff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
TAFT rs OPTlNIST

CHAHLESTON, 5. @, May IL
Secretary Taft, who has returned
from the Panama Canal belt. reports
that labor conditions there are i'm
proved and that the health of the ca
nal employees is excellent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
WATER SHORTAGE
Continued from Fa2e "a

ton, two and one-half millions from
Nunanu, and 100000 gallons from Ma
klki, making in all about 1900. 200
gallons of water which Is brought into
requisitlOn here each day.
The lack Of rain has been the main
factor towards causing a shortage IN
the water supply, but there would have
been no crisis resulted had Il not been
that so much work, requiring the ex.
cessiye use Of water hes been going
on, Then again, the people are prone
TO use more water during the hot
months and II Is now up 10 them 10
1sidly Nlllow tho rules regarding cor
'''n hours for the watering OF lawns.
etc.
AT'HFor Ront cards on sale al