davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
SUPERV|SORS.ELECT
WATCH and learn
New Members Eagerly
Follow Routine
Session

Superyisorial dignity was never
seen to better advantage than last
night, when the Solons, soon.tobe.re.
tired, went through routine session
With solemn mien and naughty indif.
ference all for the benefit of the neo.
phytes at the game who were present
to see AMI to learn. Jim" Quinn,
who drives the biggest auto in town,
". II. Mcclellan, a smilcr from Smile.
Vile, and w. A. Kane. all Supervisors.
elect. were in attendance at the meet.
ing Of the Board last evening to see
how 1t was done. and they stayed out
the entire session Of dull work listen.
ing to the monotonous reports with
rapt attention. The old.timers, oi
course. were properly dignifled. though
at times appearing triiie bored be-
cause there was nothing to scrap
about
In response to an advice from Jas.
l.. Mclean, Chairman OF the Road
Committee Dwight stated that Nuu-
ard street between Chaplain and Pau.
NH streets would be widoned In It's
turn. Mr.. Mclean had decided the
necessary land to the Territory.
AS was exclusively reported In the
Bulletin yesterday, Deputy Coun'
~ Attorney Milverton presented a
legal opinion to the Board with refer.
cnce to the liability OF the County
should an accident occur from the OPP
erations of the Inter.Island's new coal
hopper at the Bishop slip.
Road Supervisor Tom Cummins pre-.
scented report of the WORK done on
the paving of Queen street. showing
| that the, estimated cost of the work
had been exceeded by sl9lS.21. This
was on account of the fact that the
material excavated had been used tn
Ill In on several other streets and
consequently there was no objection
| from the Board. The cost Of the work
has been Sl5,729.55.
The petition from Makiki citizens
relative to catch basins which had
been sent to the Board OF Health was
read. II having been referred to the
Board by Mark p. Robinson. II was
turned over to the committee on san
itation and health.
A. NJ. Brown requested n leave OF
absence from November IA until De
cember 20, which was granted with
the proviso that the department dc
the additional work without further
cost to the County.
The report of Treasurer Trent FOL
October was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
WILL LOOK INTO
CONTINUED from PAGE u

sent folders to BatdSta. JAVA, and to
Colombo. Ceylon.
The Secretary Of the Commercial
Club at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
writes under date Of October Goth
you may rest assured that the pub.
Lefty work being carried on by your
organization Is attracting attention. |
hear from It from time to time from
different sourvcs."
Mr.. II. X. Gregory, assistant general
passenger agent Of the Santa Fe Rail.
way Company at San Francisco, writes
under date of October 2S, 1.-THE pub.
licity work carried on by your com.
mittee will. ] am sure, meet with
good results. We are having quite a
good many inquiries about rates to
Honolulu and the present prospect Is
very hattering for more business for
you this Fall and Winter"
Letters of similar purport are to
hand from other commercial associa
tons and railway companies.
The former American Consul at
Vancouver, who is now In business in
that city, writes that we have inter
ested him In Hawaii anc he will see
what can be done in working up an
excursion from Vancouver to Homo
lulu.
Tom Richardson, the able manager
of the Portland Commercial Club
writes under date Of October 9th, In
part as follows: 1T will be late In
November before can decide whether
u will be advisable to run an eXcur.
sion to Honolulu. do not want to
attempt II unless assured absolutely
that II Is going to be a success.
don't believe you realize what great
work you have done In attracting at.
tention to Hawaii over all sections OF
the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Noun
tain country"
On the 9th of October we wrote &c
Q. =. Hammond and Company, New
York, suggesting that In future edi
tons OF their large wall map of tn,
world. that they incorporate the line,
shown In our map OF the "Cros,
Roads of the Pacific" Following !,
their reply. 'rf
"Your valued favor OF the 9th inst
was duly received and we think you,
suggestion very good one. However
we are having no difficulty in sellin,
our large map of the world on tn,
Equivalent Projection with the reg
ilar colors and without the specia
plate you suggest. We would b,
willing to engrave special plate an,
overprint maps already on hand, sur
plying these mounted on cloth, will
common rollers, the same as sample
sent you, at 81 per copy, providing W,
could be assured of an order for 10
copies or more from Honolulu. Sue
an order viii not cover the expense O
making the special plate but, II you
people care to support II to this e,
tent, we would get II up and use Il O.
all editions printed, taking ou
chances on its aiding us sufficient
TO cover the balance of the expens.
This map has already had sale G
rearly 100000 copies and, while we d
rot especially feel the need OF In
proving 1t, we shall be glad to act o
the suggestion you make II you ca
get us the support mentioned
Thanking you for bringing the ma
ter to our attention, we remain"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
and Dance At MOANA

There will be grand moonlight
band concert tonight by the Hawaiian
band at the Moana hotei, TO be fol,
lowed by dance In honor of the
transport Sheridan. which Is due to-
day. Should the Sheridan not arrive
today, the dance will he postponed un.
Ill she gets In, but the band concert
will be given in any case. Friends Of
the Army and friends and patrons of
the Moana Hotel are cordially invited
To attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
SCHOOL AFFAIRS vi.
50 YEARS Ago
8abbitt Finds Letter OF
instruction To
Teachers

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Rabbit unearthed the following
unique letter, which was sent out to
each teacher the other day, showing
how school affairs were conducted six.
ty years ago:
Honolulu, July 10th, 1851.
To Teachers & etc, .
have the honor to inform you that
the Board of Superintendent of Eng
lish Schools was organized on the 18th
of June last. for the year 1856. Mr.
Fuller is President. Mr. Chamberlain
is Secretary and Mr.. Marsh is Treas
urer
At that meeting, II was decided
that. by law, the Board is not justified
In appropriating more than 400 dol
lars to each OF the schools in this dis
trict. and that sum was set apart for
each school provided the parents OF
the scholars paid a similar amount.
II was also decided that the schools
under our supervision, shall he kept
four terms OF 10 weeks in each year:
that there shall be five school days In
each week, and on each Of these the
session shall be OF Ave hours.
The teachers were regarded as the
most proper persons to collect the
funds from the scholars and the sys.
TEN of regular weekly payments was
approved and is to be insisted on In
all cases.
At the close Of each regular term
the Teacher will make out his or her
report. according to the Blank herein
enclosed and forward It to the Treas.
urer of the Board who Is empowered.
II the Report Is satisfactory. to draw
upon the President of the Board of
Public Instruction for the amount due
from the Government for that quarter.
These are all the instruction which
we have TO give you at present: nor
are we arbitrary and eXaCting to the
last fraction of minutes. but never.
theless we desire, that as far as pos.
sible, these few directions may be
generally observed, believing that
they are for the best good aud success
of the schools under our charge.
Should you desire further explana.
| ton or direction. II will give me
great pleasure to convey IL to you.
| Believe me and etc.
p. S.-The Board by vote limited
the number Of scholars to All.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
urges The FORESTS
Be WELL Protected
Able Paper Is Read At
Meeting Of the
Planters

Inc future OF tne tlinoei ihuuS'''
and the necessity for conserving the
forests of Hawaii by demonstration
was ably discussed in a paper which
l.. A. Thurston read before the Plan
lers Association yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Thurston said, in part:
The most notable event has been
the beginning of operations by the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Com
pany, Limited, in the production and
export OF ohia ties in filling the or
der for 100000 ties contracted to
be delivered to the Santa Fe rail-
road.
"A large sawmill has been erected
At Pahoa, in the district of Puma. and
island of Hawaii, and operations
were begun there late In September
last. The first shipment, of approxi-
mately 10000 ties, is now being
loaded on the Emily +. whitney at
Hilo.
There IL a very large waste In
making ties, which the lumber COM
pany is endeavoring to utilize In by
products. Hardwood boards and bat
| -. :, = oons,doroh,o omo,nt b.ve
h..n i,c,aentaIIv nroduced and
shipment OF $1,000 feet was sent to
,.n rron,,.co on Tho last Enterprise
:, a, ,.,,a.a ,ha, ,,.rra, for n
| aa,.,,.,,.,,,, arn,,, =, hv.product
,,,,,,,. =, nj, ,.,,,ro GA, ho founl
na,h h.r. ana =, ,ho Co,
"rha chic, dr,whact IN this ,um.
a. a., ,.n,o,oy 40 worn. h,,t a. 10
| h.,,ovoa ,h,, hy r,I,no aud cur,ny
-. ,,u,,,a. ,,,,,,,o,. mi.
Ima,,,,,, .o, 10 oh,,o,oa
.trras,oo,i,o ., ,ho arros, ~ ,bo
,ooa,, =, ha ,oras,s ro,oros,iro
..a,,,, ~ aa,,,o,,. IT,, un a, an
ell, At ~, ,,uao soo,o 10Th b,
A. ca,,o,,,,, "a ,, nr,,o,o In
$3.50. 49,, :, -. 800,
lh.r ~ IN. wa,arshods 10 ,,,h,s IN no
a.,o,,.,,. ,,,,,r,.haa
| ..r, ,.,..,a,, -. ,,,,. 10
I,o, -, .o.o,,. 90, rosoras,,rr 90
l,hat -, ,,. xoh.,a ,,o,n,o,ns on ia
| Iar NJ
nr,va,o ,unarsh,n 10 s,,,, ho,ng oyor-
On, no o,,,,o ras,,,,ing In tbo com
unrod rocoss,on NJ tho woods A
con,,dor,h,o arc, n, nr,v,,o Lands
, shorld bo socnrod by exchange mr. mr.
lcb,so and ren,anted nj tho earliest
no,s,h,o data or d,m,n,,,on nj tho
, wo,or oou ,y,,, cor,oi,,y follow
60 ,ar IN. ,n,r,nr,,t,ors for
. lcovorpment sorostrv have beop In
,umciept IN do ANYTHING moro than
,rente soros, roserves ana a ske,e,on
-, characterization NJ tho same M
anpronriation has been nrovided for
r,ros, hangers forest fencing or r,-
n,antiny mr. for spbtinp fires A skcI
Lotto, 10 ne ESSENTIAL IN nm advanced
, forest po,icv as II Is IN n man. hut
!, 4, tho ono case as In tho other n is
, n, M ,racticaI v,I,e oxcent for show
rurnoses witbout tho conjunction oS
eosh and h,ood Tho aesb and blood
..,,, A.. 81, - ,.o,, o,,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
TAISEI MARU HAD
UNEVEN7FUL TRIP

The japanese training ship Taisei
Maru, Captain Furuya, which made &
lnog stay here In August after cruise
from San Francisco arrived in Suva
Fill, last month. Her passage from
here was uneventful and everybody Is
/ eportcd well on board the training
ship.
Mr.. X. Abe, the Japanese Elevc
Consul here, received letter date
October 25th, from Captain Furuya
stating that the ship passed the
equator October 18th. She then
steamed southwark, visiting various
Islands. 1t is expected that the Tai,
sci Maru will return to Japan direct
arriving there early in January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12

"Alas!" sighed the schoolgirl, 81
now realize that thirteen is the un-
luckiest of all numbers. whats the
explanation" queried the innocent
bystander. well, you see. | am just
IS years DID," explained the fair
miss, "and mamma says I'm too old
for dolls and papa says I'm too young
to have o beau"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12

Satchel containing jewelry worth
$1,000 stolen from New York woman
on street car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12

Total disbursements -. $50, 1l9. SO
r}alancc Cash ON Hand Oct.
81, 1908. ...............$l SIS, l5f.11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24

Kopat. the mullahs raised the Mob
mands with the view of assisting
their fellow tribesmen, the Zakkak-
hels, in their fighting last February
against the British, but the Mohmands
were too late, arriving on the scene
after the Zakkakhels had been put
down. Disappointed in their hopes of
fighting the MOhmands started to
ravage the country; villageg were loot
ed, the people thrown into state of
panic and the sniping of British out
posts was inaugurated. The ranks of
the raiders increased rapidly until
now 10000 of them are gathered at
Kamali, twenty miles from Peshawur.
The situation is seriously complicated
by the presence in this territory of
Afghans, who are fiocking in large
numbers to the standards of the null
labs. Several thousand Afghans are
said already to have crossed the Ka-
bull river and to be. on their way to
join the malcontents. Officials of the
ameer of Afghanistan are apparently
making no effort to check this move
ment, which seriously disturbs the
Indian government.
The British force now being organ
lied near PeshaWur will be command
ed by Sir James Willcocks, who was
so successful in stamping out the re-
cent Zakkakhel uprising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
AVERTs SERIOUS PANIC.
Bravery Of Elevator Boy Saves Many
Lives,

New York, April 24.-What prom
1sed to be a serious panic in a six
story apartment house on Lexington
avenue near Forty-eighth street was
averted by the quick wit and bravery
OF Charles Laundy, an eighteen-year-
old elevator boy. Fifty families &C.
cupy the house and it contained near
~ 200 women and children when
I.aundy discovered a threatening fire
In the basement. Calling to another
employe to send in an alarm he
Jumped it into his elevator, ran it to
the top floor and warned the tenants.
He took as many as his car would
hold, telling the others to run down
the stairWays. The alarmed tenants
on the fifth floor were then visited by
the boy in the car and another big
load quickly removed. Laundy con-
t1nued, keeping the car going up and
down, and by the time the firemen ar
rived the building was cleared of it's
tenants. Fireman Martin Kelly was
overcome by poisonous gases while
fighting the flames, which were con-
fined to the lower portion of the
building and were extinguished with
comparative ease once the firemen got
at them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Joseph Simpson, who shot and killed
James Arnold last Sunday, has been
lynched at Skidoo, Cal.
The Illinois supreme court has de-
cided that the new local option law
passed last year, is constitutional.
Fire at Cape May Point, N. j., de
stroyed about a dozen buildings, caus
ing a loss estimated at more than
100000.
Commander York Noel, U. s. N, is
dead at the New York hayward. Dur
ing the Spanish war he was comman
der of the cruiser Marblehead.
George Mclaughlin, a Cleveland sa
1oonkeeper, shot and killed his wife
following a quarrel. When arrested
Mclaughlin begged the officers tt
shoot him.
The Russian government, according
to London journal, has ordered five
warships, each one to be larger than
the Dreadnought, from a firm of Clyde
shipbuilders.
Andrew Johnson shot his wife and
then committed suicide at Iron Noun
tain, Mich. Jealousy is said to be the
cause of the double tragedy. Three
children survive.
The supreme court Of Nebraska has
refused to modify the decree recently
entered ordering the enforcement Of
the Sibley act, which reduces express
rates Is per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
DISCUSSES STATE RIGHTS
Senator Rayner Of Maryland Makes
Interesting Speech.
premium.


Washington, April 24.-State rights
was the subject of an interesting
speech in the senate by Senator Ray
ner of Maryland. Mr.. Rayner spoke
on his resolution declaring that in the
opinion of the senate the powers dele
gated by the Constitution to the Unit
ed States must not be enlarged by i'm
plication or SO construed as to con-
fiict or encroach upon the reserved
rights of the states as guaranteed by
the tenth amendment.
1.-THE trouble with the president is"
said Mr.. Rayner, land I always speak
of him not only deferentially but with
great personal respect, that he re-
CARDS himself as vested with unlim-
tied executive power under the Con-
stitution.
"Some of our prominent leaders,,
with unrestricted exultation, have ap-
plauded the president to the echo and
ed his revised edition of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. A wild and
frantic hosanna lately pealed forth in
an adjoining chamber from Demo-
cratic bOsoms as a message replete
with the assumption of unlawful exec
utive authority resounded through the
hall. If the president should be NOM
mated by the next Republican con-
vention what will our spokesman and
orators say who have become the dis
ciples of his creed and in worshipful
idOlatry have bowed at his shrine?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24

Chicago and Cook county delegations.
Roger G. Sullivan of Chicago, who
completely dominated the convention,
took no part in the applause that fol-
lowed Bryan's name, but sat impas-
sive until it subsidized.
The first session of the convention
came to an end with the receipt of
the reports of the various district
cauouses and the naming of the vari-
GUS committeeman. The committee
on resolutions organized with Fred J.
Kern of Belleville as chairman. It
went into session Immediately after a
recess was taken. A long session was
expected by the resolutions committee
because Of the divergence of opinion
regarding the personal liberty" plank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
TO MAINTAIN STATUS QUO
North Sea and Baltic Treaties Signed
at Berlin.

Berlin, April 24.-The North sea and
Baltic treaties were signed at the for
eign office by Herr Won Schoen, Ger
man secretary for foreign affairs, and
the British and French ambassadors
and the Danish, Dutch and Swedish
ministers to Germany. 1t is expected
that an agreement will be reached by
the powers concerned regarding the
time when the text of these treaties
is to be made public.
The treaties above referred to main
tain in substance the status quo on
the Baltic coast and in the North sea.
The relations between Sweden and
Russia and Denmark and Russia re-
Gently have been strained owing to
the insistence of Russia that she be
released from the agreement made
when Sweden surrendered Finland
that no naval stations or Notifications
should be established on the Finnish
shores adjacent to Sweden. Russia
went so far as to establish a naval
station on the western shores of the
Aland islands, which are twenty-five
miles from the Swedish coast, and she
was preparing also to erect fortifica-
lions there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
BOTH MOTIONS Defeated
MIR. Gore (Okla.) Asks Senate to
Strike Blow at Steel Trust.

MIR. Gore (OkIa.) Asks Senate to
Strike Blow at Steel Trust.
Washington, April 24.-Two amend
ments to the. naval appropriation bill
were offered in the senate by Sen
ator Gore of Oklahoma to allow the
building of the new battleships, sub
marine boats, etc., authorized by the
bill at any shipyard in the world and
taking away the restriction in favor
of domestic steel. Mr.. Gore had no
support in his first motion to permit
the building of the ships abroad and
siXty-tWO votes were registered
against him.
His second motion was to strike out
the provisions that all the parts of
these ships and the steel material
used in them shall be of domestic
manufacture. On motion of Mr. Hale
that amendment was tabled, 4S to g.,
Mr.. Gore securing the support of Sen
ators Bacon, Culberson, Davis, Gary,
McCreary, Milton, Money and Sim
mons, all Democrats.
In offering these amendments Mr.
Gore delivered passionate appeal to
the senate to strike a blow at the
steel trust
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
Stolen Cash Recovered.

st. Paul, April 24.-The police have
recovered all of the money and other
property stolen by Robert Kehle, the
convent burglar" from the several
institutions robbed by Kehle. Detec-
tive Fraser and r. D. O'Brien, county
attorney, have returned from Judd,
N. D., where they recovered 1915 from
Kehle's brother, Herman Kehle, to
whom the burglar sent the money tie
day after robbing the parsonage of st.
Louis Catholic church. The police also
located the place where Kehle roomed
in this city and here they found a
valise containing $500 and other prop
artV -..-L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24

valued at $135,00O, was virtually de.
stroyed and several other buildings
were damaged. The dead are J. Fl.
Jensen, manager of the telephone ex-
change at Waukegan, and an uniden-
titled man, mutilated beyond recogni-
ton.
All of the killed and injured except
Jensen were spectators.
At the Hotel Edmund, about block
distant from the. lighting plant, a
piece of the wheel ripped a hole in
the roof and knocked plaster from
the walls and badly frightened 100
guests
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
WoMEN's WOES.
Bemidji Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

It does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that af1ict humanity; they
must keep up'', must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
back, or headache, dizzy spells, bear
ing-down pains; they must stoop
over when to .stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and
health is easily maintained. Read
of remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and is
endorsed by people yorknow.
Mrs. J. C. Liters, living at s602
American Ave. ,Bemidji, Mimi, says:
Il am recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills in the hopes that some suffer-
ing from kidney trouble may derive
benift from my testimonial. For
sometime I was feeling quite miser-
able suffering from kidney complaint.
I noticed that my kidneys were dis
ordered and at last decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. I have not
used them regularly as directed, but
nevertheless I have derived a great
deal of benefit from their use. I feel
much better and stronger, that tired,
lanquid feeling having become a
thing of the past.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Forester. Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .-.. D."
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
LODGE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Massachusetts, Senator May Preside
at Chicago Convention.


Washington, April 24.-Convention
politics are already under discussion
at the Capitol and some of the Repub-
lican leaders, realizing the possible
danger of friction developing between
the mve$ aspirants for the nomination
In connection with the organization Of
the convention in Chicago, are cau-
tieusly taking soundings to develop
the attitude and probable course of
action of various eligibles for the con-
vsntiOn offices. It is now learned that
a strong effort is being made to in
luce Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
to accept he permanent chairman
ship. His friends are urging that he
presents in his personality the bes
een1pro elements, standing in a
most favorable attitude towards each
IF the persons who have figured in
the public prints as possible candi-
dates for the Republican nomination.
Ehe senator himself does not care to
discuss the matter openly and, in fact,
It is probable that it has not pro-
crossed beyond a tentative stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-24
Admiral Thomas to Command

Washington, April 24.-Orders were
issued at the navy department detach-
Ing Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas
from duty as commander of the Sec
ond squadron on board the battleship
Minnesota to duty in command of the
United States Atlantic fleet on board
the Connecticut. This change is tc
take effect on May 8, when Rear AID.
miral Evans is relieved.