davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
NEGRO WADE
CONTINUED from Page u

and, under an Indictment FOR murder
in the first degree, pleaded guilty In
the second degree, and was sentenced
in August, 1899, to Imprisonment at
hard labor for life.
In 1901 he was discharged from i'm.
prisonment In haboas corpus proceed.
ings and he pleads that such an order
has never been annullcd but remains
in full force and that he Is entitled to
his discharge under such an order.
Upon the second conviction he was
sentenced to Imprisonment ut hard
labor for ten years. Thus II he were
compelled to serve his full sentence
he would have been prisoner for n
lifetime plus ten years. Judge Dole
| disallowed the petition of the prison.
or, but evidence will be received in
| support of the alleged decision.
The syllabus Of the case IL as fol.
| lows:
! Practicc-Iiabcas corpus-ProOf Of
oral decision not entered In the rec.
ord 4 prisoner brings proceedings
! for writ of habeas corpus and the
| Judge orders his discharge. The re-
spOndent gives notice of appeal and
| the prisoner continues In custody.
! Long afterwards he brings new pro.
Ceedings In habeas corpus in another
| Jurisdiction, reciting such former ord
or of discharge. The respondent al
leges hearing on appeal of former
case and that the order of discharge
appealed from was reversed by the
court and prisoner remanded, but
shows no copy of decision or order or
record of any kind, only reCiting las
more fully appears on the minutes Of
appellate court. Held, denying prayer
ror discharge. that evidence Of such
| decision would be received with eau
ton and considered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
BISHOP MUSEUMS
Fruitful WORK
Scientific Data Proves
Of Great Value
To Hawaii
PROF. PERKINS SENT OUT
FROM LONDON TO BEGIN II
Part Five of Invaluable Publication
Just Received - Cooperation
With London So
ciety

Fauna lIawaiiensis. or the IOOlo-
gy Of the Hawaiian Isles. Being the
result of the Explorations instituted
by the Joint Committee appointed for
Promoting Natural knowledge and
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and Carried
on with the Assistance of the Trus-
tees Of the Bcrnice Pauahi Bishop
Museum at Honolulu"
This is the title of one OF the most
valuable volumes that has ever
been published, SO far as Hawaii is
concerned. Part Five was received
in the latest mail from London.
Some years ago." said one of the
Bishop Museum trustees, the Mu-
scum entered into a combination
with this London society to invests
gate the zoology of the Islands and
scientifically place all the various in
sects and such things that are indig-
cnous to the Islands
Il remember that it was thought
to be an expense from which little
nrao,iooI oond worII como hut -,
yor,o ocionttsoouy Def porkirs
,ou nov rooo,I was cont ou, from
i,o Ion,on sooioty :, oorry or ,hc
noId worr
..rho Ntrsorr bos nm IN tbo rros.
cnt date expended $4,000. as its
,boro or Tho sirows ~ wor aud ,be
rosuIts have Noon or ,ho r,moat vnI.
NO All Tho nr,c,icoI sc,ortiGo Of.
fort ~ vino ort ,ho Ioot-bonror and
Tho yor,oty ~ o,hor ,o.ts ami :,
nromoto heroGcioi insects has hon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
NEW TO-DAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate; at Chambers. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Antolnette +.
Swan, deceased. Before Judge Lind
say. Order of Notice of Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts and
Discharge in this Estate. On read
ing and fling the petition and ac-
counts of Guy II. X. Swan and Al
fred l.. Swan, of the State OF Cali
fornia, administrators of the estate
of Antoinette T.. Swan, deceased.
wherein they ask to be allowed
s74.OO and they charge themselves
with $1O.O0,tand ask that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that final order may be made OF
distribution Of The property remain
thereto entitled, and discharging
them and their sureties from all
further responsibility as such ad-
ministrators, /, is ordered that Sat
uludN, but l"NH udS VI WAY ~ ~
1908, at nine o'clock u. m. before the
Judge of said court at the court
| room of the said court at Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, be and the same
hereby il appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
accounts, and that all persons inter
ested may then ana there appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
| the same should not be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are
entitled ito the said property. And
that notice of this order, in the Ems
fish language, be published in the
| Evening Bulletin newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu, once Il
week for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than
! two weeks previous to the time
therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, this 10th day
of April, 1908.
! (S.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, Jr.,
End Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
A. +. Judd, Attorney for Admin,
istrators.
S973--Apr. 10, II, "a; May /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
LOCAL iND GENERAL
This is the best month Of the year
to sell or rent property = and of
course to use the Bulletin Want Ads.

Auto at hack fare. Tel. 36l. '
Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.'
Back up this movement to improve
the streets and sidewalks.
Ring up Scotty's when you want q
good auto ride. Phone 107.
DO not miss the dance at the Sea
side this evening or you will be sorry.
Whitney & Marsh will hold sale
Of Ladies' Parasols on Monday next.
Why not spend the summer at Ona
Of the Seaside Cottages? Engage Il
cottage Immediately.
Book beer ia all the rage at this
book Is at the Fashion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chinese Athletic Club will be held at
1880 y. IN. in the Chinese Y. NJ C. a.
tonight.
NJ. Shiraishi general director of the
Togo Kiscn Kaisha. who arrived in
the Hongkong Maru yesterday. called
on Consul General SaitO.
Your typewriter should be kept in
excellent order. The expert at the
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co., Ltd,
can attend to il for you. Phone 143.'
Governor Frear has accepted the
invitation extended him by the Cham.
Der of Commerce to represent that or
ganizatiOn at the Arbitration COME:
unce which will be held at Lake Mo
honk from May 90 to May 20.
John II. Polite. veterinary surgeon
4 ,,..,I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Sales-Betwcon Boards: Haw.
Pineapple Co., S22.5O; 10 Waialua,
ST.: II oahu Sug Co. $27.50 10
Eva, s27; 10 Haw c. 4 s. Co., SSj.
Session: 5 Haw. Pineapple Co.,
S22.5O; $1,000 o. r. & l.. Is, S995O;
$1,000 o. II. 4 l.. Gs, $3.50
Dividcnds-April 10, 1908; Pau,
hau, i5c. share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
HAWAI-.


The Third District, comprising the
islands of Maui and Molokai, will he
entitled to one delegate from each of
It's twenty precincts, with the eXcep-
ton of the 18th and the 18Th pre-.
clncts, which are entitled to none. The
Sixth District, on Kauai, will have a
right to send one delegate from each
OF its ten precinct. The total repre-
sentation by islands will thus be as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
THE TUG OF WAR

Little Willie; Say, pa, what is tho
meaning of the term when Greek
meets Greek?
Pa: 1t is synonymous with the
meeting Of our cook and the janitnr,
my son. ........... ........-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Total

The lnter-Island Steamship Com.
pany has agreed to carry the dele.
gates from the other islands to and
from Honolulu for tho convention for
single fare for the round trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
1875 DELEGATES
Continued from PAGE y


number OF delegates will only run M
to 1876. They will he apportiOncd rs
follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
sA5T1y9SHD2AYSPECIALS 519H2

MEMS 75e OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.
 Military collar, Tonight 56c each MEN'SHEAvY RIBBED UNDER WEAR.
 Ecru color, Tonight 42c each MEMS 121sc MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON HALF HOSE tf
 Tonight ............ 10c pair WoMEN'S $1.5O SUEDE KID GLOVES
 In tans. greys and browns,
 3-clasp style, Tonight S1.15 pair CHILDREN'S 25c WOOL GOLF GLOVES
 Small sizes, Tonight. .,. .17c pair woMEN's soc FANCY NET STOCK COLLARS '&
 Tonight .35c each WOMEN'S 25c BLACK COTTON HOSE
 Full Fashioned, Tonight 19c pair WOMEN'S $1 UNION SUITS
 Fine Ribbed, bleached, Tonight
 .............. 79c a suit WOMEN'S soc OUTING FLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS E~.-. Hemstitched ruffie, Tonight
 ............... 3Sc each CHILDREN'S soc ANGORA ... TOQUES In black, navy and grey, To- night .......,........ 35c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Joe O'Donnell has taken a position with the Waterbury Lumber Co.
 Miss Bessie Mitchell of Southbury is substituting in the eighth grade at the Baldwin school in the place of the regular teacher, who is i'll. /.
 The K. O. K. A. basketball team defeated the B. A. c. team from Wa terbury at the town hall last evening by the score of 15 to 12 in the best game that was ever played here.
 The funeral of Mrs Henry s. Frost was held yesterday afternoon from the house, the Rev William Warden officiating. The bearers were Thom- as Gee, Theodore Atwood, W. s. Bar low and James Skilton.
 Mrs Emily Clark Skilton died at her home yesterday, aged S6 years and months. Her husband, Henry B. Skilton, died some years ago. The funeral will be held on Monday after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05

W0MEN'S soc MUSLIN
 CORSET COVERS Trimmed with rows of lace in-
 sertions and edging, Tonight ................ 29c each 25c BEAD NECKLACES l In amethyst, amber, garnet,
 black, etc, Tonight, ... lOc each 50 COVERED WIRE HAIR ROLLS Tonight ..........r,..2 .25c each MEMS $1.25 LEATHER CIGAR CASES ,,
 Tonight ............. 79c THE NEWLY FEATURED MOTHER GOOSE BOOK
 Each page illustrated, printed
 on fine quality paper, regular
 price 25c, Tonight. .39c each ICHILDREN's $7.9S ALL WOOL KERSEY COATS
 In blue and red, also few in fancy mixtures, sizes 6 to IA,
 Tonight ............$4 .$4.95 each WoMEN'S $22.5O SUITS No two alike, about IS suits in
 the lot, in broadcloth and serges
 blue, black, grey, red and
 brown, Tonight ......... .S14S5 s1.O0 BLACK FRENCH VOILE
 All wool, Tonight. ...... .79c a yd s1.OO GREY HERRINGBONE STRIPE MANNISH SUITlNGS
 Tonight .79c a yd ALL OUR 75c FANCY SILKS
 In checks, stripes, etc, To-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
HARTMAN DEFENDS REBATES
Masnate Says Adjustment of compe-
 tition Is Necessary to Business.

Pittsburg, Dec 5.-E. H. Hartman forwarded a letter to he read before the convention on Transportation of Mineral Products" in which he de tended rebates and said that adjust ment of competition is necessary to business. He adds:
 There is a widely circulated expression that the railroads charge for transporta- tion all that the traffic will bear. It is actually true that they do not charge what the traffic will not bear.
 I am not writing to make or deny any specific charges as to freight rates. l realize the fact that inequalities may sometimes get into the freight rates as well as into other forms of business. but these are being eliminated as fast as the situation in each such case is realized.
 The managers and the stockholders of railroads realize that they must make rates that will enable the industries To- cated along the railway line to compete with those located along other railway lines.
 They also realiZe-and you will admit the justice of the claim-that the freight charges must be such as to permit the railroad to do it's work properly and yield fair returns to the men and women of this country whose savings have helped to build and improve the railroads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS

The dedication of the new St Mary's Roman Catholic church will take place tomorrow and the event promises to be one of unusual inter- est. A large number of out of town priests have signified their intention of being present, and residents from places near and far will be in at tendance at the ceremonies. In the evening there will be solemn high vespers. The Rev Father Tanning, the popular pastor of the church, has been hard at work for a number of weeks getting things in readiness for the dedication. Always an enthusi- ast in looking after his flock, Father Tanning has been constantly on the move to see that when the doors are opened on Sunday his congregation will be pleased with their new edi- flee. ... ...,..
 The newly elected officers of Nau- gatuck conclave, No 537, Improved Order of Heptasophs, for the ensu- ing year are as follows: Archon, Joseph Lengyel: provost, J. F.. Rourke; prelate, S. B. Warkins; sec retary, John Kirk, Jr; financier, w.. G. Hard; treasurer, w. D. Crampi ton; inspector, John Young; warder, Andrew F. Lengyel; sentinel, F. O.. Bender; trustees, s. R. Harkins, F. c. Bender, B. N. Wilmot; represen- tative to supreme conclave in Bos- ton, June, 1909. F. c. Bender; alter hate. J. G. R. Adams. ....
 The newly-elected officers of Is- bell post, c. A. R. are as follows: commander, Amos Werts; senior vice-commander, J. D. Hotchkiss; junior vice-commander, J. s. Cole man; surgeon, Henry Menold; offi- Ger of the day, Michael Cronin; chaplain, R. w. Lewis; quartermast- CT sergeant, s. D. Bingham; adju- tant. T. J. Northrop; sergeant major F. S. Nichols; officer of the guard, s. D. Bingham; patriotic instructor; E. w. Lewis; representative, s. F. Payne; alternate, George D. Buck.
 The Svea Real Estate company of Naugatuck filed a certificate of in. corporation. The authorized capital otoIh 10 pi,oOu. uG Iutoi Poiut S are Nils A. Olsen, Victor Olsen, Jos eph Carlson, Alexander Lundin, c. o. Alderman, John E. Bohlin and Oscar s. Anderson of Naugatuck.
 There will be a meeting of the Gaelic Literary society Sunday at S:20 p. m. at A. o. H, hall. The vice-president of the New England states will be present All officers and members are requested to at tend
 The average attendance at night school to date is 40.6S for both the Salem and Prospect schools. For November the average attendance was 35.53 for Salem schoo! and 33.4 for the Prospect street school.
 The amount realized from the high school fair was $41425. The fair was given for the benefit of the permanent scholarship fund which now amounts to $S61.49
 The Naugatuck Association foot ball eleven will play the Waterbury association eleven at Melbourne court Sunday afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. .-.5
 John J. German has been awarded the contract to build 10 room house with store for MT and Mrs John r. Bowes of Beacon, Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
Ministers Emulsion Started Ii.

The trouble between Venezuela and the Netherlands began with the ex- pulsion from Caracas of M de Reus. the diplomatic representative of Hol- land, in last July, and it has since been rendered more acute by the course of Venezuela in issuing a de- cree that practically killed the com merce of the Dutch island of Curacao.
 Other incidents that have added to the i'll feeling have been the stoppage of Dutch sailing ships at sea by the authorities of Venezuela and the storming of the Venezuelan consulate at Willemstad by mob.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
TOM JOHNSON'S
 DAUGHTER FREED
Talented Girl Gets Divorce
 From Playwright.
ROMANCE SOON SHATTERED

Young Wife Parted From Italian Illus.
 band Five Weeks After Marriage.
 She Was the Petted Daughter of
 Cleveland's Mayor, and He Opposed
 the Msteh-She Had a Brief Stage
 Career, and Her Father Planned to
 Build Her . Theater.
 Cleveland, O.. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Eliza. beth Johnson Mariani. daughter of Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. obtained a divorce from Frederico Mariani of New York. a playwright.
 In this bare announcement is wrap- ped up a tragedy in the life. of Tom Johnson to which the recent loss of his fortune of millions is a bagatelle.
 All his love, his hope, his ambition and his fortune were centered in his daughters career and happiness, and he believed that she was destined to make great name for herself
 Elizabeth Johnson, or Bessie. as she is called by her family and friends. was the petted child of her then multi. millionaire father from her earliest childhood.
 When she was still well in her teens she was sent on trip abroad with her mother and at Monte Carlo met young dilletante. Frederico Mariani, traveller. playwright and author.
 Returning to America, Miss Johnson went on the stage in the company with Annie Russell, playing minor role i'll Brother Jacques"
 Her debut was made a great social and civic event. Mayor Johnson be- lieved that 1t augured triumphal ca reer.
 The mayor planned to build her theater all her own, playhouse where she could produce her own plays and which would be one of the finest thea ters in the country.
 To make still greater name for herself Miss Johnson determined to- write play. She wrote it. but was unsatisfied with her product. She knew that it needed something to make it real. but could not supply the missing quality.
 Then Miss Johnson recalled the play wright she had met at Monte Carlo. She sent a note to Signor Mariani, and he responded.
 "There is one thing lacking," he said. "It is the highest, the most, beautiful thing in life 1t is love. and I have known it since I saw you first at Monte Carlo"
 In q few days Signor Mariani had won Miss Johnson's consent to be- come his wife. They were married quietly in March. 1907, against Mayor .Johnson's protest.
 Signor and Mrs Mariani had been in New York but a short time when the wife left her husband and sent word to Mayor and Mrs. Johnson in Cleve land. It was so heart wringing that Mrs Johnson went to New York at once.
 Mayor Johnson followed the next day and found his wife in a state of physical collapse as the result of the disclosures made to her by her daugh- ter Bessie returned home with her parents.
 The divorce hearing here was very brief and was held in Judge Eslep's chambers Mrs. Mariani gave her tes- timony and in d few minutes was granted divorce. The grounds of cruelty and nonsupport veil the trag- edy in the young woman's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
Religious War ill Carolines.

Berlin, Dee. J.-The commander of the German gunboat Jaguar reports that holy war has broken out in the Caroline islands.
 Protestant natives are arrayed against their Catholic brothers. and they have divided into armed camps. There are about 500 rifles in the hands of the factions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
American Warshios Expected.

London Dec. 5.-It is reported here that four American warships are ex- States will stanchly support Holland against Venezuela.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED.
Charged With Selling Worthless
Medical Certificates.

Sherman, Tex, March 49,. ]
Davis, special agent of the Texas med
ical board, has filed a complaint al
Denison against physician for swind
ling. The charge grows out of the
disposition of certificates from the old
medical board, which was in existence
prier to July -, 1907; when the pres
ent law governing the practice OF med
icine went into effect and new board
was appointed. Large numbers of
these certificates, which were ordered
destroyed, have been peddled to peo-
pie who desired to practice medicine,
bringing, it is stated by Mr. Davis,
sums ranging from $50 to $500. There
will be a special meeting of the state
medical board at Waco in a day or
two. Mr.. Davis says that one of the
men engaged In disposing OF these
certificates will go before the board
and make clean breast of the whole
affair. 1t was also stated that men
high up In the profession would be
affected, and that many arrests will
follow.
Mr.. Davis stated that Dr. Brumby,
state health officer, was also looking
after this matter on his recent visit
to north Texas and Oklahoma. Most
of the certificates mentioned It is
claimed, were disposed OF in this sec.
ton OF Texas and in Oklahoma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
GROVER CLEVELAND TODAY.

! OnONEF CLEVELAND TODAY.
than have taken in months. I feel
fine. In fact, believe | am in much
better physical condition than I have
been for a long time"
Mr.. Cleveland has undoubtedly lost
a great deal of flesh, but his medical
advisers say that he is now in better
health than he has been for some
months.
How about the national questions
of the Democratic party?' Mr. Cleve-
land was asked. He made it plain that
he did not care to discuss political
issues.
Il do not see that what could say
will be of public interest" he said to
one of his friends
The manager of the Lakewood no.
tel prepared a surprise for Mr.. Cleve-
land. He ordered an enormous cake
baked and decorated it with seventy.
one candles and put 1t on his table
at luncheon.
From all parts of the country con-
gratulatory kilograms poured in.
Whenever Mr., Cleveland appeared in
the lobby of the hotel he was at
once seized by friends wishing to
shake hands with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19

Have in Office the only set of Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land Titles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
WHISPERED PROPHECY.
ALA Told Woman That She Would
Hear Of Shocking Murder.

Hear of a Shocking Murder.
Denver, March 1S.-To an Italian
woman at Paterson, N. j., says the
News; Giuseppe ALA, who murdered
Father Leo Heinrichs at the altar OF
st. Elizabeth's Catholic church of this
city, whispered a Black Hand proph.
ecy on the eve of his departure for the
west. within six months you will
hear Of murder that will shock the
world said he. When over the wires
came the news of the assassination at
Denver, the woman, stricken with ter.
ror, repeated the words of Ala.
Father Eusebius, while at Paterson.
whittier he journeyed with the dead
priest, was informed of the interview
which Ala had with the woman and
caused inquiries to be made. He has
returned to Denver with the news that
may put the police on the track of a
blood-thirsty band of the anti-clericals.
Father Eusebius learned that Father
Leo informed certain priests at Chi.
cago some time ago that he received
threatening letters. The writer's de-
clared they would kill him because Of
his denunciation of anarchy. A search
Is now being made among the effects
of Father Leo for these letters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
CLEVELAND SEVENTY-ONE
Former Chief Magistrate Arrives
at That. Milestone
ALONG JOURNEY OF LIFE.
The Twenty-Second and Twenty Fourth
President of the United States Seems
In Better Health Than For Month
and Is Duly Remembered.

Lakewood, N. j., March 1S.-Hon
Grover Cleveland quietly celebrated
his seventy-first birthday Wednesday
The twenty-second and twenty-fourth
president of the United States, al.
though past the allotted three-score
years and ten, took long walk in the
morning and seemed to be in excellent
spirits. Mrs. Cleveland and the child.
rem came over from Princeton to
spend the day with him. Each of the
children brought present and Prince
ton university students sent a con.
gratulatory telegram.
Il have not felt so we'll in many a
day" said Mr.. Cleveland, as he walked
into the lobby of the Lakewood hotel
Tuesday. took longer walk today
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
Hart Wins on Foul.

Hot Springs, March 1S.-Before a
large st. Patrick's day crowd Marvin
Hart of Louisville was awarded the
decision in the fourth round over
John Willie of Chicago on foul.
Immediately following a clinch. and
as Hart was stepping back, unprotect.
ed Willie swung right hard to the
ear, sending Hart sprawllng. Hart
was unable to respond, and his ear
may be seriously injured. doc" Hot.
tpp' OF Memphis awarded the decision
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-19
j. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office in Taliaferro Building. Op
posite Court House. Phone 81