davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29

The Board of License Commission
ers for the County of Oahu will hold
a meeting at the Executive Building
on Wednesday, February 18th, 1908,
at p. m, 90 consider the applica-
ton of J. w. Young. for Saloon
License at the premises known as the
Opera House Annex" corner OF
Queen and Militant Streets, Honolu-
lu, under the provisions or Act l1g,
Session Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later
than the time set for said hearing.
a. J. CAMPBELL,
Secretary, Board of License Com
missioners.
3S99-Jan. Is, 22. 20; Feb. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29
Local Business Houses.
Bid On County Supplies

I Is made in the pay roll for the addi-
ton of two officers to the mounted
constabulary, increasing the force
from six to eight.
81 would also call the attention Of
the Board to the unpaid bills, special
reference to which was made in the
last annual report. The claims
amount to s551.26 and provision
should be made to have them set
tied, not out of the departments fu-
ture allowances, but by a special APP
preparation from the general fund. 4"
Hustace took this occasion to i'm
press forcibly on the Board that in
the future there should be no back
bills-everything should be paid
light up.
For the first time, monthly grant
of 1925 was given to the Leah
Home, and will be placed on each
months estimates in the future. A
lot of discussion took place here be-
tween Dwight and Archer. Dwight
wanted to make 1t 800 for the
Home and s25 for the roads.
The police department asked for
SS5 more to add two mounted police
men TO the force, and though every
one appeared shocked and astound-
ed at such audacity, the request was
granted.
The estimates, the grand total
amounting to s4O,265 from the gen.
eral fund and $4,000 from the road
tax fund, were passed.
The Board adjourned to Wednes-
day, Feb. 5, after passing the regular
accounts.
Accounts Passed-County Clerk,
$40; Kapiolani Park, s165; police
department, $3157S5; fire depart
ment, s1S96.95; electric light de-
partment, $3.50; police and fire
alarm, s122; County Attorney, $343-
$50; poundmaster, $50; keepers OF
parks. 800; County Auditor, S62.-
so; County Engineer, S213.25; Eva
road district. S522.11; keepers of
parks, re Aala stand, $50; fixed sal
aries. S1670: County Treasurer,
SIPS; Hawaiian band, $685.; Waia-
lua road district, s1379.1O; police
department, s79.35; road depart.
mcnt, $742.50; garbage department,
sos; coroner's fees, S24.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29
ART LEAGUE HQHORS
h'K|ALEY'S MEMORY

AT the old fishmarket, at the corner
OF Allen and Alakea streets, this af
ternoon, the City Improvement Circle
OF the Kilohana Art League will give
an "at home" at o'clock President
McKinleys portrait will be given
a conspicuous place and the schoo
children will place flowers beneath
his portrait at the end of the program
which has been prepared for the occa
sion. During President Mckinley
lifetime. he was fond of flowers, es
pecially red carnations. 1t is expect
ed that members and guests will bring
flowers to be used in the ceremony.
w. A. Bryan is chairman of the City
sent from Honolulu he will be repre-
scented by Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, who Il
temporary chairman.
ID. Howard Hitchcock, the president
OF the Association, is greatly interest
cd in this part of the Leagues work.
On behalf Of the City Improvement
Circle, the following committee viii
receive the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mott.Smith, Mrs
Mott-Smith Cunningham, Ex-Governor
A. s. Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. b. +.
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ballou, DR.. and
Mrs. George Augur, Miss Annie Parke
Mrs. l.. Abrams, Mrs. Walter Coombs
Mrs. c. Booth, Mrs. l.. G. Marshall
Mrs. A. b. Tucker. Mrs. E. |. Spald
ing, Miss Alice Spalding, Miss Char
lotte Hall. Miss Code Garden, Miss
Anna Tucker. Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Howard Hitchcock,
Mr., and Mrs, w. NJ. Graham.
Following Is the program prepared
for the occasion:
Observation-Disclosures" ...,..,,.....
Capt. Berger and Hawaiian Band
Chorus-"Stars and Stripes" ......
Mrs. A. Tucker and School Children
Address-"The Ancient Town Hall"
........ Rev DR.. Doremus Scudder
Chorus-"Our Countrys Flag" -.
Mrs. A. Tucker and School Children
Address-"The Modern Town Hall"
............ Rev. Bishop Restarick
Medley-"Patriotic Airs" .........
Capt Berger and Hawaiian Band
Address - "The Immediate Town
Hall" ............ Judge Kingsbury
Chorus-(a) Hawaii Ponoi"; Oh
THE Star Spangled Banner" ....
Mrs. A. Tucker and School Children
Chorus-"My Country IT'S of Thee"
.................. Entire AS
| sembly, accompanied by the Band
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29
SUGAR men,
ATTENTION!

We offer 1000 acres in
one body, level, alluvial Del
ia soil, rich as the Nile
Delta, fronting on the Rio
Grande River, Texas flor ir-
rigation), at $25 per acre.
To put irrigation canals,
ETC., on the property will
cost $40 per acre. The cost
Of irrigating, about 25c per
acre per irrigation.
The land will produce an
average of 40 tons cane to
the acre, saccharine matter
1877, average 200 pounds
graduated sugar to the ton.
Does not have to be replan-
ted for s or 10 years. Land
which has been cropped to
cane for 35 years consecu-
lively without fertilizer;
still yields s2S tons to the
acre.
Labor is very abundant,
satisfactory and cheap,
Mexican poems, so cents a
day without board. Rail
road is close by. If you
want this, cable DELTA,
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS,
to hold for examination. Ad-
dress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29

Cruiser California makes excellent
record in its final trial tests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29
SCOTCHMEN VIOLATED
LAW, SAYS FENNELI

1t will require license to hold a
Bobby Burns anniversary dinner in
the future, II License Inspector Fen.
nell has his way. Indeed, the mem,
bers of the Thistle Club may consider
themselves lucky II they are not put
under arrest for selling booze without
license at the last dinner.
Fennell holds that the serving of
liquor at dinner or other event to
which admission is charged is VIC,
lation of the law. unless a license be
first taken out, and he intends TO see
that 1t is not done In the future.
..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29

sembly, accompanied by the Ban
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-29
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders. Headache and
Feverish or MalariouS conditions.
T.. w. Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE co.,
Saint Louis, U, S, Of A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

of catalpa which have been cut into veneer for furniture purposes-it being the equal of mahogany. walnut cherry, and other fine woods. The prominent Idea with the various railways which are planting catalpa is the production of crossties, for which MT. Brown has since the first of this year, planted con siderahly more than million catalpa trees. Considerable forests have been planted in Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Australia, France, Italy, Germany. Mex leo, Brazil, Argentine Republic, South Africa, India and in Canada, all through the efforts of this one man. who has sent seed and trees to all parts of the world
 The South is particularly chosen by MT. Brown as his field of operations because of cheap lands. suitable cli- mate, ample rainfall and soil best adapted to timber growth--a sandy. clay loam. Besides there are vast areas of land in the South which can not for many years become useful for agricultural purposes. Tree growth in the South Is twice as rapid as in the Middle and Northern States. Ken lucky has large areas of rough noun tain lands which, as the original for ests are removed, soon are washed Into gullies and ruined forever. All such lands should be planted at once in some timber to prevent this erosion. In many of these localities the catalpa would thrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
THE STOCK MARKET


 New York. June ze.--Today's stock mar ket co9firms the tendency of the previous days of the week by the arrest of yester- tense duIlness M es The nu news a offered nothing to account for this new reversal of the %nsrrow % movement and 1t was obviously to the hands of small professional operat- ors and their unwillingness to venture far by strong speculative leadership.
 Support was evident in Union Pacific and this was the most effective factor in the bonds when Issued continued to sell below the reception price and with the majority of the transactions ct yesterdays low fig
 Discounts eased again in London and the tone of our foreign exchange market market. however, are inclined to look for some renewal of the gold outEo next week when the sales of exchange remittances for bonds are completed. After the July set- dement's are met abroad the demand for improvement of weather conditions for the making of winter wheat harvest was ben- eficial factor of importance. the critical anxiety over any harmful prospects. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lou operating expenses and countsracted to some extent the bad effect of the Balti- Ggs %as ans to a sudden decline in Rock Island securi- ties.
 The large change in the Items of the bank statement must be read in the light of inclusion of accounts of a new clearing nosIts ss ooS oec nssb and ssia SSo SSo ot iosns to the statement. The percentage of serve to deposits indicates the unabated accumulation of banking resources. The trust company statement does not show any progress by those institutions toward the increase of reserve. which must be at ten per cent. by July 1.
 Bonds were irregular total sales. par value. S1.351.000 United States 2s and the 4s, reEi istered have advanced S per cent. and tho As coupon h per cent on call dur ing Iae week.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected Daily,

These prices are at wholesale and not to s.spchmcorn s9iOo: standard ROOda Pearl 4Ac; gloss lump Ahe; nickel goods Isrd--Leaf 1Oc; compound sc: basls Rice-Extra fancy head 7he: fancy head eh 07c; broken 4 Q bc; Japan 5A @6Mo. sait-Liverpool ti.lS; Virginia COG; Lou vinesSS-Psr gallon ls0sse. sN @iOc: choice i10I2o; fancy i8QiIKe. candies-xxx Soda exc; XXX ginger sardinss-Ameriean mustard ss.7s: N-oiI aidss-Dry Hints seso; dry aaIted soge; green hides s@4e; green saltsd Ao.
 Weei~clesF ice, bury s0IIe; washed Eeai.-standard ssc: watsrground sec; Fruit and Proauce-Fancy Iemous .so. per box s4. a5i Irish potatoes per bushSI S1. %; onions. yellow globes tl IS bu. fan cy HIP. peanuts 6Ac lb.; choice Florida pineappies $s.75 9Es.OO: new potatoes a. 50 Tomatoes sa,as: Snap Beans stand sl. cheesS-FuI cream. daisies 1sc; sinelSs 1SMc; l ID. cuts square He.
 Grain and Hay-Bran q 5S; shorts Si .ss; oats ssc; white sec: white clipped ssise; timothy hay SIS %; Johnson grass 75ci AL Prime Cotton Seed Meal tss. .oO; saeksd cotton seed hulls !lS ton.
 MOlasEes--GeoFgfa cane. bbL 40e gallon; cases. gallons Ss 50 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, gallons $14; gallons ag .B0: quarts 25 per dos
 Chiekens--Hens 35 e 40c: flyers 25 @ soc; broileFs IS 825c.
 snsar-oTanuiated SHe: F. r. c. 6Mo.
 Eggs--12h hc.
 Country Butter-lso per Ib.: Jersey but BaEEing--Nsw iute 50 or 30 va pieces ID. s%e: IA lb. eMe: new sugar sack IA ID. 7&ct ID. Shc; second hand sugar sack 5h @sMc.
 Ties-NeW Arrow l.i6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

ward trend of prices was not checked until the decline had gone far enough to inauce nn, moderate support from shorts Tn vestins conditions in the southwest and fine growing weather in the northwest tho mar Liverpooi.
 July started with loss of HoKc to E @A Ae St ssA s7hc. sold at STAG and
 The rally that came with the covering sSh Q %c for the near option.
 There was quiet but firm market for corn at the outset with offerings not at all urgent Stocks were regarded as too small and concentrated to warrant much activity on the short side. There were a good the country and moderate amoans Ssns0 of bo b9sa mess m deferred futures was in evidence. The The nearby by deliveries showed weakness prices for that account The weakness in wheat also had the effect of bringing out cost the market the sliEht gain t had made early.
 July opened Rc lower @ Re hIsher al ssxc to Toe, firmed up at foc and declined to ssAc. The close was barely steady at
 There was a very faIr trade in oats, and the market was active and quite firm, of ferings being light. Crop advices from Illi- nois contained complaints of rust, spotted fields ana short growth Shipping demand
 September opened hc lower to Ne high CT at 50 Ac 10 46c and held within that range, closing firm at 4sMc. Local receipts were t35 cars.
 Provisions were quiet but scored gainb aver the previous closing quotations. Scalp CTS evened up their trades for the week and there was some buying for commission houses and investment account. This with light offerings and a five cent advance in hogs. resulted in a betterment throuRhout the list.
 September pork cIossd 17Hc higher at S14.72M; lard was up 12he at Sg. 10; and ribs closed io912hc higher at ss. .27A Q30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
cATALPA TREE.
A Room tO Soufh---ThOusands Put Out
 for RaiIrOads Recently.

for Railroads Recently.
 The Louisville Courier-Journal Of June 2 publishes the following inter 'esting interview with our well-known townsman, John P. Brown. on his fa- vorite theme--the value and aValiaoA- ity of the catalpa:
 John P. Brown, editor of Arbori- culture. which journal is published at Connersville. Ind, was in the city few hours yesterday in consultation with W. L.. Mapother in regard to tne nanaeenent of the L. and N. catalpa plantations. MT. Brown. while greatly interested in all matters pertaining to the forests, is particularly jealous in the subject of extensive planting Of the cataupa speciosa.
 A score of railways have, through Mir. Browns advice, planted groves Of catalpa for the purpose of securing crossties and lumber at an early pc. riod. Among those railways the Lou isviIle and Nashville has taken the greatest interest. having some twenty groves in various States, the largest, which is at Carney. Ala, having 1.040 acres area. Another at Red Level, Fla, has about 200 acres.
 The catalpa comprises several groups, all similar in many particulars, vet all materially different in size of tree and usefulness of the wood prod uct. On Seventh Street. in Louisville, between Walnut and Chestnut Streets, may be seen several trees of the ca talpa speeiosa on the east side. while on the west side of the street a dozen or more scrub trees of catalpa big nonoides, a worthless sort, common throughout the South. The wood of the catalpa speciosa much resembles butternut, or white walnut. 1t has remarkably handsome grain. takes polish well and many articles of fur. niture have been made of the wood. It building and finishing, for bent woods, handles and articles requiring com bination of great strength with light ness. Crossties have been used con- tinuously for onethird of a century, being perfectly sound after so long service, although white oak lasts only eight years and yellow pine i've The secret of this long duration in the ground is the antisepttc character of the wood SO made by nature.
 From the fact that we have been so wasteful of our resources, timber. as we'll as other natural productions, our forests will be gone in less than twenty years" said MT Brown, last night. Tt Is extremely important that something be found to take the place of the oak, ash, hickory and other has placed in our way a tree which natures in this brief period, making saving timber of ample size for com mercial use in twenty years. No other tree in the entire world will do this and serve as a substitute to the lum- Der trees now passing away, and yet be better than the trees for which 1t is a substitute. The forests of Europe find a good demand for each branch and twig which in this country ia se- cured only at great expense. But with the catalpa all the tops. branches and inferior portions mEy be converted into the choicest paper, 1t having been dem- onstrated that the catalpa makes the best wood pulp and bookpaper."
 Mr. Brown has secured several logs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
CRUISER IS IRRESPONSIBLE.
British Admiralty Court Lays Blame
 for Collision.


 London, June 2o.-The admiralty court has decided that the British cruiser Gladiator alone is to blame for the collision with the liner St. Paul The warship and the St. Paul collided off the Isle of Wight last April in snow storm
 As a result over score of the crew of the Gladiator~J.ost their lives, the cruiser had to be beached, and the liner laid up for extensive repairs.
 Sir John Goreh Barnes. in delivering his Judgment. said he had arranged to decide the matter purely as between ship and ship. apart from any indivld- usl action of persons on board the Gladiator, Sir Johns equivocal con- demnation of the Gladiator Is empha- sized by his ruling on minor points raised during the course of the trial All of which he decided In favor of the St. Paul. He found that the liners lookout was satisfactory; that she was not on the wrong side of the channel and that she was not traveling too fast.
 Tn fact" the Judge says. the plain tins have failed to establish that any one on board the St. Paul was guilty of the fault which led to the collision, and the Gladiator line Is to blame. After repairing the damage sustained at the time of the collision the St. Paul today resumed her sailings for New Xnrk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
SOCIETY IN EVERGREEN

Evergreen, June 0.--Cspecial. )-Miss Claudia Crumpton entertained at a beautiful and elaborate six-course pro- gressive luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of MT. and Mrs, W. c. Crump- ton, whose marriage occurred in Me rldan. Mss. Monday.
 The color scheme, pink and green, was most beautifully carried out In both the decorations and refreshments.
 Those present were: pr. and Mrs. W. F. Betts, Mir. and Mrs. M c. Rey- holds. Mir. Arthur Cunningham, Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Deming, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Beaven, MT. and Mrs. E J Me- Creary Rev. and Mrs Richard Hall
 Mrs J. P. Kendall will leave to- morrow for Greenwood, Fla. to be present at the marriage of her son, Ola Kendall to Miss Jessie Taylor. which will occur at that place June 24.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Mel of Mont gomery are visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
Probate Notice

Probate Court June Both. 1908
 You. will take notice that on the 2oth day Of June. 1908, Josie J. Walker Execu- filed in the Probate Court of this county ner application in writing for . decree to sell certain lands lying in this county pltcation, and which belonged to said deee dent at the time of her death for tha nav. ment of debts on the ground that. tha mar. sonal property belonging thereto is inSuffic- ienti and that. the 22d day of July. 1908 was appointed for hearing said appli, cation, at which time you may appear ana contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this goth day of June, lsoS' J. B. GASTON
 -sa-sr Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
YoUNG MAN pEATs NEGRO.

Marion June 2o.-(speciai.)-As a result of insulting a young woman em' pIoyed by Elam ParS5 and Company, Bob Gale, a negro, was bsaten and cut almost to death by the brother or the young woman.
 The negro received several wounds in the back and one over his heart. Ills condition is serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
TALLAHAssEE Is MIL.
Monitor VIII Be Chriatened In Honor
 of Florida City,

Washington, D. C.. June 20--Talla- hassee, after the city in Florida, Is the name which will be given to the mon- itor Florida, which recently received a baptism of fire as a result of the explosion of a tremendous charge of gun cotton beneath her and the firing of a shot at her.
 A change in the names is necessary because of the fact that one of the new battleships authorized by the last Congress is to be designated Florida, and 1t will be applied to the battleship to be constructed by the government at tho New York navy yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New orleans. June 20.--Cotton. spots were quiet with prices unchanged from yes. terday. Kidding l1%c. Sales were $50 bales on the spot and 100 to arrive.
 Much interest was taken in reports from Galveston that the first three bales Of the new crop had appeared there. one selling for $500. and that the first bale likewise appeared today at Houston.
 Futures opened quiet with prices SIX 70 thirteen points under last night The mar kst showed very little activity throughout the session. weather news being apparently the controlling factor. Under the intlu- ence Of predictions of needed rains over Sunday several small rises in quotations were checked The closing was quiet, to 1s points under last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago June 20.-Ideal weather condi- tions in the Southwest and Northwest was chiefly responsible for easy tone in the wheat market today. the July delivery showing a net loss of &c. Corn was down and provisions were 1o@12Ae to 17hc lower.
 valaes which was irresistible and the down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. June 20.--Metals were quiet, as usual in the absence of cables and no quotable change was reported.
 Tin was dull and rather easy in tone with quotations ranging from S27. .7s@ S2s.12h.
 Copper continued quiet with lake quoted at Sf2.S7k 9S1S; eiectrolytie at s12.62k@ S7h and casting at sl2.50 @s2h.
 Lead was unchanged at H.47h @62H and spelter at S4.62M @s7M.
 Iron was quiet at recent prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
sT LOTTIs GRAIN NTARKET

St. Louis. June 0.-(speciaI1-The St Louis grain market today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat: July s4%: range s4h to s5h OK bid. Sept. SEA- 4M; range S39h to S4h a k bid Dee. s5h bid.
 Corn, July ssh bid range s9k to So bid. Sept 61h bid; range s7M to 67h e X. . Dec 5sH bid; range SEX to Ssh May 5sh Oats; sept. 87H bid; range s7% to STA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
REMARKH.

French cables No special feature develop ca during the morning and the market closed quiet. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 7,750 bags including:
 Suly '''' s's' 's's ssss ... .b. Sb 9eptemoeF '''' '''s '.s' ss.. ss... .5. sb Decemper '' ''ss.s ..ss..s .b. S5 NAsy ..: n .':: ..:' .,b.95 s&c; mild dull; cordova 9% 0l2Me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
AT AUCTION.

Legal Sale of Very Desirable Real Es-
 tate For Division.
 Monday at F o'clock, at ArtesiaR Basin, the Futile homestead at 4O8 South Hull Street, also, the vacant lot adjoining, also the beautiful Futile eOt- tage, built on a very large lot' In Bel Air, and facing Oak Park Terms of .aIe one-tbIrd cash, balance fin one and two yenrn. This sale offers q rare chance for excellent investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
NAYAL sTOREa.

New Orleans, June 20.--Receipts 6os bar rels rosin: 2l9 barrels turpentne.
 Exports for Havana 50 barrels rosin. wilmington, June 20.--SpIrits turpentine steady 39c; receipts IS casks.
 Rosin quiet s2. 45 receipts s1.
 Tar firm S1 50 receipts Is.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.0o: S3.7B and S3 .75; receipts s3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. June 2o.-The dry goods mar ket holds very steady in the face of quiet and yarns are firm Large purchases of burlaps have been made here for shipment former demand. The real trade of the day was very good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
NEW YoRK PROnUCy.

New York. June 20~cotton seed oil barely steady: prime crude 3sc: do yellow Turpentine quiet 43Nc.
 Sugar raw steady: fair refining Ss sl; centrifugal 96-test S4.31: nolaaaas sugar $3 56; refined quiet: No S5 co; No NsS; No. s4.90; No. 9 sl.s