davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

10 see II they were here. Now isn't
that exasperating. Then when he
comes back we have to repeat the
whole thing. Other people reserve
tickets and fail to call for them, after
we have held them in good faith and
have had TO disappoint other custom.
ers." ..'
As result Of his trouble Joe, whose
natural disposition Is genial and smil-
ing. now wears worried look, which
he probably won't lose until after the
Lilliputian engagement.
81 wish you would ask the public,
yes, entreat the public, to please get
possession of all tickets they have re
served" continued Joe. They'll re-
leve us of tremendous lot of work
and avoid confusion. The people have
TO idea of the trouble we are caused
by holding. tickets up to the last min
ute or they wouldn't do 1t. Just put
. line in the paper to that effect" con.
cluded Joe, "and you'll oblige me. Ana
say that positively no tickets will be
held after O'Clock, the night of the
play, for anybody"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
DEATH OF SENATOR BRYAN.

The death Of United States Sena-
tor Bryan of Florida closes the ca
reer OF man to whom the future
seemed bright with possibilities OF
great achievement.
Mr.. Bryan, when appointed to the
Senate short time ago to fill va
cancy caused by death, attracted
countrywide notice on account OF
his youth. He was the youngest
member of the present Senate, II not
the youngest ever sent to the Upper
House. The Governor of Florida
when making the appointment made
a statement of the high order of pa
triotism Mr.. Bryan had shown in the
public affairs of his native State. The
young man, already leading figure
at home, bid fair to become equally
prominent in national legislative
halls.
His death will be widely mourned.
His life, though brief, was a splendid
example for young America. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
NEW BOAT TESTED
Continued from Pare u

The smoking and card-room with Its
bar is thoroughly modern. The law
atories are commodious and easy to
heep in the best sanitary condition.
The bathrooms and shower appeal to
the old-time inter-island traveller as
almost too good to be true.
This is a combination of travelling
comforts that leaves little to be ask
C.. But there are more. With 4
very few exceptions the staterooms
are all "deck-rooms," and a broad
promenade is available to passengers
on this deck. This is not all. Above
is the promenade deck, where passen-
gers may gain as complete view as
the officer on the bridge.
And, finally, the Mauna Kea is
very steady and a splendid sea boat.
Unfortunately, man has not yet Gre
ated a steamer that will not respond
to certain extent to ocean swells.
The size of the Mauna Kea. assisted
by the extra large bilge keels. re-
duces rolling and pitching to the
minimum.
The guests of the company who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
THINK 1T OVER.

I'VE don't expect the steamer to
Pay at the start, and 1t is probably
ahead of the times. but the directors
of the company felt that they owed
something to the community. The
company has made its money out OF
the Islands and the people are en-
titled to something pretty good. We
also expect business to increase on
account of the superior facilities and
better accommodations"
This is the gist of remarks made
by a director of the Inter-lsland
steam Navigation Company when
discussing the steamer Mauna Kea.
The sentiment contains so much of
good sense and public spirit that we
commend 1t to citizens connected
with other transportation enter
prises that have made their best mon
ey out of the Hawaiian Islands.
Think 1t over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
Great Activity
........... AT
KiIauea Volcano.

Wireless telegraph brings the
news that on last Saturday night,
March 21st, lava rose in the pit so
feet. This lake of fire is now within
200 feet of the surface and the re-
Fiction is visible at Hilo. 80 miles
distant. This is the most active DEM
onstration of Kilauea since January
of 1907 and the opportunity to wit
ness 1t should not be missed.
Leaving Honolulu in the splendid
new Inter-lsland Steamship "Mauna
Kea" tomorrow Tuesday noon, one
may spend two nights and day at
the Volcano House. returning by
same steamer next Saturday morn
ing.
Fare for the round trip. including
hotel accommodations, etc, $3.50.
For full particulars inquire OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
LlTTLEFIELD'S RETIREMENT.

The resignation OF Congressman
Littlefield from his seat in the House
of Representatives and the candidacy
of Harold NJ. Sewall for the nomina-
ton to succeed him arouses partic-
ular interest in Hawaii. Both the
men are well known to the people OF
the Islands and have been active
friends of Island interests.
Littlefield's withdrawal Is regret
ted, but not great surprise to those
who knew him intimately. He has
given the best years of his life to his
native State at a great financial sac
rifice. A conviction that he has done
his share is undoubtedly, the secret
of his action Furthermore, Mr.. Lit
tlefield has had to carry the brunt OF
a very bitter fight in his district and
the center of the opposition has been
located in Mr.. Sewall's home city,
although Sewall has been politically
friendly. The Hyde shipping inter-
ests OF the city of Bath, Me-, have
warred on Littlefield and are sup
posedly back of newspaper kept up
for the purpose OF making 1t warm
for Charles" During the municipal
elections recently held, the cities OF
Bath and Rockland were carried by
the Democrats, and there was every
indication that a vigorous campaign
was being made to discredit the chief
Congressional temperance advocate
within the Republican party.
Sewall has frequently been put
forward as Littlefield's successor but
has always refused to he considered
an active candidate while Littlefield
desired to remain in office.
The prohibition State of Maine Is
apparently undergoing a great re-
yulsion Of feeling on the liquor que'-
ton. The Democrats are openly for
resubmission" to the people of the
prohibition amendment OF the State
Constitution. One Of the candidates
for the Republican nomination as
Governor has declared for "resub-
mission" by the Republican party
and the other candidate has got
around 1t by announcing his allegi-
ance to the referendum principle,
II is a curious fact that while so
many other States are joining the
prohibition list. Maine, the home OF
the great prohibition movement, Is
on the verge of returning to high IL
oense. On the Congressional ticket,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one of the
handsomest lines of Easter cards
this season that has ever been Of
fered to the trade. These are cut
out crosses in variety Of shapes,
decorated with spring flowers, an
gels, and illuminated texts. The fol-
ders are shown in many styles ex-
quisitely colored and designed. One
Of the daintiest is a series Of ten de-
signs with delicate green borders
and green palm leaf cross with a
few flowers in the center. The in
scription inside is printed in colors
and gold.
Among the novelties there are cut
out rabbits that have moving eyes
and also a large hen sitting on a
basket with holes in it, behind
which is moving card showing
chickens peeping out through the
holes Among the ounningest cards
for the children are little out.out
chicks all dressed in their Easter
flnery.
0ut-of-town customers would do
well to order early
Thcs. G.. Thrun1.
! sTATIoNER. 800. 1868 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
OFFICIALS, CHARITIES,
Continued from Page y


places and in high places" answered
Brown, but it must be
stopped, and hope that the police
viii bring up everyone who does
They start with the poor people"
interjected Chillingworth.
1T Is Il matter of indifference to
the Court whether society or OIL
cials of the executive or judicial
branch gamble" said Judge, Andrade.
II don't gamble Those society peo-
pie and officials who do gamble take
the same chances as these defend
ants. What interests the Court in
particular is the stopping of profess
sional gamblers, such as All Sam
These are the men who corrupt 9TH
ers."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

Sewall can probably better meet the
practical demands of successful can
didacy than such an unrelenting foe
of liquor as Littlefeld.
Hawaii is fortunate in having
made friend of Mr.. Littlefield, as
he is certain to remain powerful
friend, though he does retire from
Congress. If he be succeeded by Mr.
Sewall, the Islands may still be GER
tain of-an enthusiastic supporter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
qL Font u, KonoGLv

left the city Saturday night made up
very representative and equally
congenial crowd. The Mauna Kea
can accommodate 145 in her state
rooms, so President and Manager
Kennedy was the only man who took
deck passage" Arrived off Kauai
Saturday morning, fifty or more Ka-
uai people were taken aboard, and
with passenger list of fully two
hundred the ship was not crowded"
There was room for all.
The departure from Honolulu was
like the Alameda going out" The
wharf was crowded with friends. and
those curious to see the new boat.
The band was out and played all the
regulation tunes except Aud Lang
Syne." There was a slight delay out
side to adjust the steering gear and
the good ship headed for Kauai
The weather was perfect and the
sea comfortable, though lumpy
enough to furnish a basis of compar-
ison between the old and the new
boat. The notable feature across the
Channel-and the whole trip. In
foot yos tho vary email ,uph.r NJ
seasick passengers. ~.
Inc steamer arrived OH Maka"eii
early In the morning and took on
board the first of the Kauai contin-
gent. II then proceeded to Nawili-
wilt wbere two good sized hoot loads
of Kauai mamie came ohoord
From, NawiIiwil, the tour or the
coast began II was n beautiful trim
THE recent week of rain and the ner.
feet weather made n combination that
showed the garden island" off nj its
hest The coloring of tho Nana'i cli1s
was sucb ms may no seen onIy oc,,
sionoIly in n life time The water
falls We i. running at full capacity. and
every sprig of green that could soften
the Jagged rocks or tint the yariegated
earth was in evidence
while travelling along this section
toward the sand lots of Mana Senator
l<nudsen and Manager Fairchild
formed n hollow souare around Secre.
tory Mott.Smith and discussed without
nreimdice some features of the land
nrobIems on Kouai with which they
have come in contact.
Al Makaweli The first section of the
kauai tourists we're set ashore and
pbout + O'Clock the remainder of the
Kauoi contingent landed ot NawiIi.
will Al This mort the steamer re.
NAMED at anchor until about in the
evening The evening was pleasant
and The waters of the harbor very
smooth After n snlendid dinner the
majority of the guests assembled on
the nromenade deck and enioyed n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

The Court then found the bunch
guilty. All Sam, the japanese with
the Chinese name, who is well.
known professional, was fined s2J
aud costs, five OF the Others were fin.
ed $50 and costs, and the rest 80 and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
SECURE YOUR TICKETS.
(0HtA'S EARNEST REQUEST

Joel Cohen has kick, It's all about
the way the patrons of the Orpheum
reserve tickets for the various per
iormances. "a man will call at the
box Office" said Joe, land ask for his
tickets for several dlerent nights. Ar
ter we search through the long piles
of tickets, keeping an impatient crowd
waiting for half an hou.. ha Will hand
them back and say that's all right
III call for them later only wanted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

1t is asserted that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt is unalterqbly opposed to
third term as President for her hus-
band.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
Attempt Made to Blow Up a Boarding
House Near hibbing-Suspect
Under Arrest.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 28.-Another dy
Mantle outrage was discovered and
made public yesterday, and Nick
Brickirch was arrested at Hibbing, &C
cused Of having attempted to blow up
a boarding house conducted by Matt
Kronic, near Hibbing. Kronic stated
that the attempt was made Thursday
night. Friday morning he says he
found the banking about the house
torn up and space under the house
large enough for man to get
through. Upon investigation he found
fuse partly burned leading to bag
in which were four sticks of dynamite,
and beside it were unburned matches
kronfc suspects Brickirch of the deed
for two reasons. For some time prior
to last October Brickirch had. been
employed under Kronic, but had been
discharged. Since then Kronic saye
he has been having trouble with him
A few da:ys prior to the outrage
Brick:rch had suit of Underwear.
identical with that wrapped about the
dynamite, washed at the Kronic house,
according to the latter. A hearing in
the case will be held at Hibbing to.
day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06

a special grand Jury has been called
70 investigate the action of the masked
mob which tarred and feathered Edi.
tor EDWARD Rockwell OF the Farming
Ton tlowal Herald. Many prominent
witnesses have been subpoenaed.
Samuel R. Wingneld, who is said to
oe d member Of well known Balti-
more family, was found dead in his
room IN New York from poison. Wing
ueld, AFTER taking the poison, wrote
several snort letters, in which he de.
scrioed MIS- sensations as the poison
overcame him. Lack Of funds and loss
OF employment were the causes given
for his act.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
Crimes and Criminals.

Casimir Duzicki, Polander, was
killed in street fight at Detroit, Mich,
when two groups of foreigners Joined
in battle in the street.
William Brown, youthful bandit
confessed that he shot and killed Pc
liceman William R. Mooney of Chi.
cago. The confession was made to
Chief of Police Shippy, and it clears
up one Of the mysterious policemen
murders which confront the city force.
The jury in the case of the State VS..
Anthony ]. Grove, charged with ms.
sault in the first degree on Charles
Moe at Billings, Mont, returned a YER
dict OF guilty in the second degree and
recommended that he be sent to the
penltentlary for five years and nav a
fine of $4,000.
One foreigner is dead, another ia
dying, while third is seriously ininr.
cd and seven men are under arrest as
me result of race riot at Lorain,
ohlo. A new saloon gave away beer
ana many foreigners became intoxi.
Gated. Rioting followed, which was
finally stopped by the police.
After hand-to-hand battle with AS.
slstant Cashier Jones two masked
men robbed the First National Bank If
Iexola, Okla, of about $4,000 in cur.
lency at o'clock in the evening. Jones
was found an hour later bound and
gagged anu insensible from a blow on
the head. ~
Pleading the unwritten law. DIR. T..
oakan was acquitted of murder at
sulphur, Okla, by jury which DELHI.
GRATED only ten minutes. DR.. Dakan
cut the throat OF John Mitchell sir
weeks ago. when he returned ,and
found Mitchell in his wife,a roo,,, N''
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
SHIPS BATTERED BY STORM
Tales of Shipwreck and Loss of Life
Are Echoes of Recent Severe
Storm on Atlantic.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Tales of ship
wreck at sea and possible loss of life
are the echoes of the recent severe
storm that were brought to port yes
terday by belated and tempest-tossei
steamships.
Fear that an unknown three astel
schooner, with her crew, has beer
lost in the storm off the Delaware
capes is expressed by officers of the
Steamer Mama Hata, which limpeG
into harbor yesterday from Baltimore
The schooner was seen struggling in
the trough of the sea off the Della
ware capes, and when the Manna
Hata neared the locality where the
schooner was last sighted many pieces
of wrecked vessel and quantities Of
railroad ties were seen floating In the
water.
The Italian steamer San Giovanni
reached here yesterday with Capt. H
v. Morse and the crew of five of the
oil barge Matanzas. which, with two
other barges, the Fall River and the
Grafton, in tow of the tug Concord
from Philadelphia, for Boston, broke
adrift during the storm and for hours
was at the mercy of the waves, which
wrenched of the rudder and opened
her seams. The Matanzas was filling
rapidly when the Italian merchantmen
hove in sight and rescued Capt. Morse
and his crew.
A wireless dispatch received here
last night from the steamship Maure
tania, which left here Saturday, states
that the barge Fall River was sighted
yesterday, and that Capt. Taylor Of
the Fall River and his crew were pick
ed up and taken to Liverpool.
The tug Concord and the barge
Grafton have not been heard from.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
THEIR HOMES GUARDED.

Detectives Say There Was conspirac,
on the Range.
Biwabik, Mimi, Jan. 28-J. A. Jonas
a young socialistic agitator, and his
two Austrian companions are still,
held In the village Jail at Aurora or
the charge of having been implicated
In the dynamiting of the dwelling Of
Capt. T. j. Nicholas at the Mohawk
mine.
Practically all of the homes of min
ing superintendent and mining cap
tains are now guarded. The detect
ives say that there was general con
spiracy and one of far-reaching pro
portions.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
MRS. EDDY MAKES
MYSTERIOUS MOVE
Head Of Christian Scientists,
Guarded by Utmost Secrecy,
Moves to New Home.
GIANTS GUARD THE GROUNDS
Six Powerful Men on Constant Guard
at New Home in BrooEIine;
Afraid of Wreck.

Boston. Jan. 2S.-Guarded by the ut.
most secrecy, Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, founder and head of the Chris.
tan Science church, was removed by
special tra'a yesterday, with all Her
household Attendants from Pleasant
View, in Concord, N. f., where she
has lived for nineteen years, to new
house in the fashionable Chestnut Hill
section of Brookline.
The coming was unheralded and
only few of the leaders of the Chris.
tian Science church had been aware
of the contemplated change.
Absolute Secrecy.
Even the train crew were command.
ed to maintain absolute secrecy as to
the trip they were to make.
Preceded by pilot engine to clear
the way the special train of three cars
left Concord at 2 O'clock and proceed
ed over three railroads by a circuitous
route to the Chestnut Hill station on
the Boston & Albany road. In the
rear of the train, to guard against col.
lision. trailed third engine.
Arriving at Brookline at 5 o'clock
the party was taken to the late Amory
A. Lawrence estate, one of the most
beautiful in all Brookline, ever before
100000 had been spent in the past
four months to remodel it, and here
Mrs. Eddy was settled in her new
home.
Giants on Guard.
Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy.s secre.
tary, was closely pressed for informa.
ton. Absolutely refusing to give any
names of those in the party or to
make any statement, he turned to six
tall, powerful men who stood near him
and ordered that every person be at
once put off the grounds. Then he
turned and entered the house and his
orders were obeyed without delay.
Six men remained on guard
through the night, and today six 9th.
ers will take their places for the day
guard. Within a week permits have
been issued by the Brookline police
for the men to carry arms, and it is
believed the watch of six at night and
six by day will be continued for some
time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
STOPS PANIC IN 7HEATER.
Some One Wells "Fire!" and pisaste,
Is Narrowly Averted.

Some One Wells "Fire!" and Disaster
Is Narrowly Averted.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. %. - D. E..
Braddish stopped terrible panic in
the Grand opera house here last night.
The Evans cafe, across the alley from
the playhouse, was burning. and
smoke issued through an open window
into the opera house. Some one veil.
ed "Fire!" and the inevitable happen.
ed.
Mr.. Braddish jumped to the stage
and yelled at the top of his voice:
Keep your seats; there is no fire in
this house." This did not stop some
of them. The most conservative kent
their heads, but general rush follow.
ed. Plenty of police were on hand
and in a few minutes quiet was re.
stored.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-02-06
Hartman fT Al.
HAILED TO COURT
Government Begins the Long
Threatened Legal Attack on
Hartman System.
WRIST CONTROL FROM the UP,
"a tNUsD
Throttling of Competition in West Is
Charged-Kellogg and Sever.
ance in Charge.

Washington, Jan. % - What prom.
Uses to be the governments greatest
contest in its struggle for regulation
of interstate railroads was begun here
Saturday when the preliminaries were
completed for the long.threatened le.
gal attack upon the Hartman system.
In its scope the suit is the greatest
ever undertaken by the government
against a combination of railroads
and financiers, and the defendants in.
clude not only all of the socalled Har.
riman roads and the New York finan
ciers who have been instrumental in
their development and manipulation,
but concerns also the Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern and Burlington,
as being more or less under Hartman
control.
According to the statement of the
attorney general the whole network of
Western railroads are regarded as vir
tually one system.
File Bill in Equity.
A bill in equity will be filed to set
aside the control by the Union Pacific
Railroad company and its subsidiary
corporations of the Southern Pacific
and the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad; also to have de.
clared illegal the ownership by the
Union Pacific or the Oregon Short
Line of stock in the Santa Fe, the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
all of said lines being competitors OF
the Union Pacific.
Frank B. kellogg and e. A. Sever.
ance of st. Paul will prosecute the
case for the government
Big Financiers Included.
The proposed action not only strikes
at the Hartman system in the West
but will attempt to dethrone the
great financiers and capitalists of the
East closely identified with Hartman
in control of his railroad manipula.
lions, for the attorney general an.
nounces that, in addition to the rail.
roads mentioned, the following noted
individuals will be made defendants:
E. H. Hartman, Jacob E. Schiff,
Otto H. Kahn, James Stillman, Henry
c. Frick, Henry H. Rogers and Will.
liam A. Clark.
Calls It Direct Violation.
The decision Of the government is
based upon investigation conducted by
the interstate commerce commission
into the operation of the transconti.
mental systems and from independent
investigation by the department.
From the evidence adduced," the
attorney general states, the depart
ment has arrived at the conclusion
that stockholding of the Union Pacific
and its subsidiary company in the
other corporations mentioned is in di.
rect violation of the Sherman act"