davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

The organ of the High-Wagc prop
uganda unQuestionably played far be-
yond the limit Of free speech in deal
ing with It's fellow-countrymen resi-
dent within the Territory, and 1t is
not surprising that the editor has
Eeen brought to account by the de-
partment Of justice, 1t is one thing
TO incite the people to set wrongs
right, but quite another to urge phys
zeal violence TO satisfy revenge. No
one knows better than the intelligent
japanese with what comparative ease
the ignorant classes of his race may
be stirred to commit murder when
inspired by a mistaken idea of JUS
tice. As translated by competent ar-
thorities, the japanese agitators have
been feeding their people on most vii
famous and dangerous doctrines. Def
mite threats have been made against
the lives Of their opponents, If this
were allowed to continue, there could
be but one result-anarchy and IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
PROMISE FOR MERCHANT MARINE

In these days when the country ap-
pears to have gone insane with In
difference to the development of the
American merchant marine 1t Is re-
freshing to hear a man talk and write
on the strain Wen get there yet,
you bet"
This is the spirit of an article by
Winthrop l.. Marvin, former secre-
tary of the Merchant Marine Com
mission. Mr.. Marvin is quoted in
the Pacific Merchant Marine" one
of the recent publications OF San
Francisco. as follows:
There Is one American industry
which, as known to all men, has had
no share in the recent prosperity OF
this nation. For almost fifty years
the lot of the American merchant
marine in overseas trade has been
one of constant adversely. wanlRs
strength, and failing courage. The
explanation is not far to seek, II Is
to be found in the simple fact that
when the leaders of the new Republi'
can party resolved in 1861 to pro
tect all American industries. they
forgot this one, and 1t has been for
gotten to the present day.
From 1919. when the last discrim
/ mating duties were removed. ant
from 1858. when vicious sectiOna
hate struck down the old mail sub
sidies the American ocean shipownel
has been LETT to fisht, unaided, no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
]. 0. CARRIERS
CAREER IS CLOSED

Joseph o. Carter, one OF the most
prominent citizens OF Hawaii, died
this morning at his residence on Nuu-
anu street. His death was very UNI
expected to those about him, though
he has been In failing health for
months.
Mr.. Carter was born December 90
1885, In a grass house on the present
site of the University Club. From
there the family moved over to the
Mansion House, at the corner of Gar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Don't spend your time telling Wis
itors what a wrctchcd steamship SER
vice you think Honolulu has, Say
something pleasant and save your ad-
verse comment for the men awarding
freight contracts and failing to de-
mand reciprocity in the way Of pas
senger accommodations. You can
not correct local affairs that need I'M
provcmcut by kOwtowinE to your
neXt-door noighbor and pouring your
woes into the ears Of visitors that
come here for pleasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

chief weapon, murder. This Is a mat
ter In which there is no racial or in
ternationaI matter at stake beyond
the duty of the American Govern
ment to promptly put a stop to pro-
grams Of violence. though they be
directed by aliens against fellow
aliens within our gates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

1t is interesting to note the people
who are converts to the BuIlc-
Il II & declaration that's Honolulu
cannot be hurt by a boom, which, w
to the present writing, has not been
even sighted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Protest Of the iIawailans against
the poi-eating burlesQue films is
along much the same lines as the de-
mands Of the Irish that their race
shall be eliminated ms the butt of rid
icule and eXtravagaut fun-making.
They simply don't like It. That's all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

The remarkable feature of Mr..
Taft8 frequent uttcrances on tariff
revision is that 80 many appear anN-
ious for reinsurance every other week
OF ultpuCr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

No sooner is a temple built to God.
but the Devil builds a chapel hard
by.-Gourgc Herbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

II the civic Federation is not Sc
Cret society why should it coutinu-
ously refuse to make its membership
puh1inp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Tafrs faults are already being dis.
covered. Lack Of tact" Is the first
charge brought against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Members "A the Legislature Should
attend the lectures on agriculture.
and get new ideas on timely topics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
ROMANCE OF TERRY
 WOODHULL LAW SUIT
Settlement of Receivership Suit Marks Termination of Relations Between w. HI. Terry and Boy Whom He Launched on Business Career.

The satisfactory settlement of the Terry-Woodhull case without further litigation in the courts, marks the closing episode in the relations between a man of generous and kindly nature and his protege. Many years ago when William H. Terry was building up the prosperous concern of which today he is the head, there came to <him a boy who sought work. MT. Terry found endowment for the boy in his own place of business. The boy showed an unusual aptitude for the work, and his industry was soon observed by MT. Terry From that time the young woodruff boy was advanced rapidly from position to position, until about 25 years ago he was made a partner with a third interest in the concern, an interest that amounted to nearly s3OO 900.
 Mr William Terry transferred this interest in, his business to John R. Woodruff Eratuitously as a reward for his faithful work. About a year ago it was decided to divide all, or nearly all of the corporate and partnership interests then existing between MT. Terry and Mr. woodruff. MT. Wood hull retained a small amount of stock, but this represented but a small pro portion of his original interest. It was concerning this stock that the re- cent controversy arose, and which has now been settled by the payment to MT. woodruff of a sum equal to the value of the stock when he ascquired it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
SLEEPY DRIVER < RAN HIS CAR
 AGAINST BRIDGE
BEFORE HE COULD GET AWAY OFFICER JAMES GLENNON
 ARRESTED HIM
City Attached Automobile and Will
 City Property.


 For the first time in many years the police were responsible today for put ting the city in a position to recover damages for injury to city property. At 7:30 o'clock this morning a large touring car containing two men and bearing a New York number, left the roadway on the east approach of the Stratford avenue bridge and crossing the sidewalk crashed into the guard rail on the south side of the bridge.
 The driver who apparently had been asleep shut down the power just in time to prevent himself and compan- ions from going into the harbor. They were about to proceed toward New York when Officer James Glennon who happened along in citizens clothes, mo- ticed that there were about 12 feet of the iron guard rail hanging by a few screws, while a number of the posts were broken off.
 Glennon took the pair to police head quarters where the owner of the car said he was Ben Solomon of 77 East S9th street. New York city.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney look ed into the matter and decided that the best thing to do was to attach the car Biltz was sent for and he said the damage would amount to $50. Solo- mon put up a cash bond of S100 to re- lease the machine and left for New York after being detained in this city for three hours. The case is return able next Tuesday before the City court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
SUGAR TRUST OFFICIALS
 ARRAIGNED BY GOVERNMENT
 ON CONSPIRACY CHARGES,
Blanket Indictment in Fourteen Counts Alleges Far
 Reaching Combination in Restraint of Trade
Grand Jury Declares that Trus Controls About 90 Per Cent of the Trade and Commerce in Raw and Re fined Sugars in the United States.

then well known. was dependent upon the dividends on the Pennsylvania stock for the payment of interest and principle of the loan; and that the s1s- pension of the business Of the Pennsyl- vania Company would result in placing Of Segaps finances in a ruinous cOndf- tion
 It is then set forth that the defend ants with this end in view and know prevent Segal from repaying the loan and give the defendants complete con trol, used every means in their power to extend the time of said loan. orig 1na1ly given for ~one year It Is charged they refused arbitrarily to ac- cept payment of these obligations from him either before or at the time Qf their maturity, thereby gaining conE trol of the Pennsylvania Company
 The said defendants used their con- trol of the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein sylvania Refining Company from zcar- rying on or engaging in. the business for which 1t was organized, prepared and intended, thereby contriving to| bring about the ruin of the Penusy5-1 vanfa Sugar Refining 4 Cpmpauy1 through inaction, the destructions o6 It's properly and the decay of it's facilities for the purpose of preventingsco scompatf- tion.
 None Of the men indicted appeared| in court when the indictments were3 ed for KisseH, and Harmed was nofi represented Assistant Distrdct Attor-' ney Grim for the government asledl that the men be ordered to appear' to plead next Tuesday and that date: vas set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
HARVARD PAINTS THAMES ]. RIVER CRIMSON TODAY,
 WINNING BOTH RACES
Yale Clearly Outclassed in Freshman and Four Dared Events-Ei Also Seems Destined for Defeat in
 Varsity Contest at 6 O'clock.
Ry W. w. Hawkins, Staff Correspon-
 dent United PreSs1

By w. w. Hawkins, Staff Correspon-
 dent United Press.)
 New London, July 1.-The Yale Bull dog, after swallowing a couple of bit ter pills this morning. is grinding its teeth for vengeance. From Gales Fer ry the word comes that Ellis Varsity Eight will surely retrive the 4honor of the blue in the big race scheduled for six o'clock this evening. Yale pride is a little hurt, but Yale pluck is merely stimulated.
 The Harvard contingent started it's celebration at the end of the four-oar- freshman race, continuing it all the afternoon. The two easy victories this morning over Yale gave Harvard even more confidence in her Varsity crew then the odds from to to to 2, with but little Yale money coming out In any large amounts
 The sky was overcast during the races this. morning Just before noon the atmosphere up the river became very misty and there was some pros pecf of rain. The officials however. were confident that the big race this Afternoon would be pulled off on sched- ule time. ..
 New London, July Harvard painted the Thames river crimson this moT ming by winning the varsity four pared and the freshman races. In both races it was Harvard all the way. In the four cared contest Harvard took the lead from the start and had continual clear space between the crimson shell and the trained sons of Eli and the finish at the navy yard saw Harvard rowing easily
 In the freshman race it was the game story phly more so. The crim- son eight outcIassed the New Haven fresf1ies and though the boys with the blue oars worked bravely they must have realized after the first half mile that they had little chance In the last mile the Harvard freshmen sped ahead easily as if they were saving strength Yale was plugging along but in the final quarter mile the Harvard crew were laughing at the efforts of the
 Harvard crossed the line rowing at an easy stroke and the boys sat in their shells splashing water on each other and joining the tremendous crowd in giving the Harvard yell. As khe Yale crew pulled in bravely with probably the best stroke it had used dufinE che race the boys gave a yell
 offfcfai time varsity sour-Harvard u3:1l, Yale 1923. Official time fresh man eight-Harvard 1:32, Yale 12:O9-
 The weather conditions were favor able and there was strong prospect of the big race being started on schedule at 6 o'clock this afternoon. With pre- dictfons and odds in the betting show Gng Harvard the favorite, Coach Ken .nedy of Yale only smiled when asked fer statement. It was a mighty confident kind of a smile and seemed get knew anything about a boat race In advance"
 sCapatin Howe of Yale said his men were in perfect trim. At Red Top the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
FATE OF COW
 IN THE BALANCE
Declare She Is Georee Egry's, But Edward -Lobden of Greenheld Hin Says She Is the Same Bessie He Sold Sam CArdou-

ssThe police are sure there axS fsSiI jersey COWS Somewhere that ara
 except that one COW may have x6IS
 milking extrenities while the dz6<c may have four. Yesterday affefuool1 Mrs. George Egry called at ti1ei no15c6 station and shed a few quiet tear& n
 she begged Supt. Birmingham not to. let her COW be killed. By her COW 1ho. meant the animal. that is in detent1ou at the city abattoir which sam Car dowsy, 133 Hallam street, also claims Today Egry brought nefghbors who looked the animal oyer and identified her as surely George Egry's COW. But Cardowsy brought Edward Lobdeu Of Greenfield Hill, who declared the Eo- vine is the very same that Cardowslxy bought of him, and William Edwards of Black Rock said that she was the same CardoWsky asked him to buy for $50. But the police cannot forget that in the beginning Egry said the COW he owns has four teats,s while thef COW in the abattoir has in fact three teats which is the number Cardowslxy de- clared contemporaneously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
THEFT CHARGED
 TO DIR. BURDICK
NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWYER CAME
 REGULATION OF FORCEPS
Would Have Police Collect
Property Was Described as Worth $1OO, But Attorney Would Take $15O,or Any Old Sum-Actual Value of Instrument $2.5O-And It Was Loaned.

Attorney Ralph c. Gray of Rocking ham, N. H., came to this city, last night, bringing with him a warrant, charging Dr. Clark Burdick, the young dentist who was married a few days ago to the daughter of August Stadt- Ter. of Stadtler's Park, with the theft of a pair of dental forceps, valued at s1O0, the property of Dr. Edward B. Goddau of Rockingham. Gray had queer notions of the way the police do things in Connecticut. He wanted Superintendent Birmingham to take the warrant and collect $50 of Burdick.
 'But, my dear sir, this department is not a collecting agency responded Birmingham.
 Gray then hied him to Prosecutor Alexander De Ianey, to whom he ex- pressed a desire to settle with Burdick for $125.
 'tBut the warrant gives the value of the property as only s100.' said Delaney.
 ''Ill take that,". responded the New Hampshire attorney.
 So Detectice Fox was sent out to see Burdick. The latter came to head quarters, presently, bringing with him the forceps- pr. Burdick said the in strument had been loaned to him by Goodall and that fair price for it would be S1 .35. The police had the for ceps appraised by neighboring den- lists, who thought that the fair value of them could not exceed $2.50. Pros ecutor Delaney remarked to the man from Rockingham that it looked very much as if somebody in swearing out the warrant had committed perjury in alleging the value of $2.50 tooth butler to be $100.
 Gray went away, protesting that he would secure extradition papers for pr. Burdick from the governor of New Hampshire. i
 Dr. Burdick was much surprised ov- CT the incident He said that the for ceps should have been returned to Dr. GoodaII, but that they were a small matter, and in the hurry of leaving he had forgotten to do so.
 The police are inclined to believe that somebody in Rockingham read in the papers that Burdick had just been married and figured that under the he might be willing to pay liberally to prevent a scandal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
BINGHAM REMOVED
 BY MCCLELLAN
New York's Mayor Acts Summarily Upon Police Heads
 Refusal to Obey Instructions
Biggest Shake-up High-up New York Police Circles In a Generation -Outgrowth of Judge Gaynors Cru .sade In Duffy Case

demanded by Mayor Mcclellan to-day rendered his resignation to General Bingham. Hansen declared that he had assurances that Bingham would not have dismissed him in accordance with the Mayors orders and conse- Quently he resigned.
 Ripgham's answer to Mcclellan waa placed on the.Mayor's desk at g o'clock this morning.
 The sensation followed charges made by Justice Gaynor who sought to have George Duffy's picture removed from the, Rogue's Gallery, alleging that this boy, wrongfully arrested in the first place, had been ''mugged" and that the police had since bounded him. ar resting him on a number of accusations without cause. Mcclellan ordered Duff fy's picture removed from the Rogue s Gallery. In his accusations in the Duffy case Mcclellan arraigned the New York police department in scath- ing terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01

discovered them. Frequently the bal 1oonists saw persons in villages stop and point out the spectacle up in the sky.
 By and by the balloon drifted west ward and seemed to be destined to land in New York State. But about o'clock the wind veered again and the craft resumed its southward course As it was plain the balloon would drift out over the Sound MT. Forbes de- scended. The ballon came to earth gently.
 MT Forbes considers this one of the most interesting and successful trips he has ever undertaken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
MENACING MAN CUTS HIS WAY
 TO FREEDOM
AFFLICTED WITH LOATHSONIE
 PORTED TODAY TO HUNGARY
Little Difficulty In Making His,Es- cape-Had Agreed to Depart Peace fully.

cape-Had Agreed to Depart Peace
 fully.
 Joseph Farkas, aged 2S, did not want to be deported to his native Hungary, and early yesterday morning he re- moved the bars, of his cell at Lakeview Home and made good his escape. Jo- seph is suffering from a loathsome dis ease which is feared nearly as much as 1eprosy. He had consented to go and his ticket had been purchased for passage aboard the new German-Lloyd steamship George Washington. Inves- tigator Alexander Morrissey and the members of the police department pa right in search of Farkas. The West End where he used to live was search ed in every corner.
 Supt. of Charities Brennan was of the opinion that Farkas has left the town. The afflicted man has been in ployed at the plant of the American Tube & Stamping Co. He became af- f1icted while here but through his own neglect he soon became a dangerous man to have in any community. He did not have a residence here and after Supt. Brennan had taken the matter up with the authorities F'arkas agreed paid
 His tickets were secured for him Tuesday and yesterday morning it was discovered that he removed the bars of the window where he had been kept locked up to prevent his roaming away The bars are only set in wood en frames and it was not much of a job to dig them out with a table knife he had presumably stolen from the dining room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
MESSINA WALLS
 SHAKEN TO GROUND
Special from United Press)

Messina, July 1-All of the stand ing walls among the ruins of the old town and several newly erected shelter houses were shaken to the ground today by two severe earth quake shocks. which spread conster- nation among the inhabitants of the new; village which is growing out of the ruins of the destroyed town. The first shock lasted ten seconds and it caused panic among the inhabitants who abandoned their homes and rush. ed out in the open. e
 The tottering walls of the old city were crushed to the ground and the. debris extends for great dist tf,sces Many were injured but none f staIly. The shocks were fe1kn GSlebrln' at Mileton and lect1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
GREENSTEIN TO BE
 LIQUOR AGENT

From all appendices it will be Prosecuting Liquor Agent Greenstein within a few weeks. to take the. place of the late Edward Fl Hall, since whose death several years. ago the of ment lies in the County Commission CTS, and although no official action has yet been taken it is quite evident that MT. Greenstein will be the choice. At agents, Fred B. Fallon and Albert E Merritt. The section over which the new prosecuting agent has Jurisdiction includes Ea4t Bridgeport, Stratford ar ., SfeSn3echaap 7c1ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
OFFER BENNETTO
 UNDER WATER JOB
Crack American Navy Diver Has Proposition from Congress Street Bridge Builders.

William Bennetto of Stratford, who was one of the expert submarine work CTS while a member of the American navy, has been offered a good paying position by the Snare Trieste Co.,, con- tractors who are building the bridge across Pequonnock river at Congress street MT. Bennetto is wanted to do the underwater work for the firm of which there is considerable in connec- ton with the project. The job is right in his line and he will probably ac- cept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Special from United Press !

New York, July 1.-Mayor Mcclellan this afternoon removed Police Com missioner. Bingham from office and First Deputy Commissioner Banker was placed in charge of the depart ment. There is much speculation as to who will be Bingham's successor. Bingham was removed because he re- fused to carry tout the Mayors orders regarding the reduction and dismissal of several officials of the department.
 The terrific shake-up handed to the police department and to Police Com missioner Bingham, by Mayor McClcl- Ian, is the greatest political sensation that has occurrec in New York in years and 1t is sure to have great weight in the coming municipal cam paign.
 Deputy Commissioner Hanson, whose immediate dismissal from office was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Young Ladies Enjoy
 Outing at Seaside

An enjoyable outing was held yester- day at Seaside park by the members of the T. A. c. club, an organization of young ladies. Games were played, and a dainty luncheon served. / The members of the club who enjoyed the outing are the Misses Mabel Warner, Ruth Hargrove, Grace Fitzgerald. May Brady, Mildred Taylor, Caroline Brady, Hazel Roberts, Catherine Brady and Pearl Steer.