davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Aug, 20. 1909.
from 1880 .. m. to $3.50 p. m.

|S"S'so W. UNSVo Sn8'' &vs W.T.
from 1880 .. m. to $50 p. m.
Carl Isenberg by atty TO Hans Isen.
Oerg .............. AM
'Koleka Kalehuna TO A st c Piianaia ID
Elizabeth J McCandless to A G NJ
NoOertsOn PA
II. w. Schmidt to w T Schmidt M
J Alfred Magoon and VT to Gertrude
A McCOrriston ct al .............D
.Kaluna (w) to Huges McCorriston
81. .....'............. ID
ID Keliaa ct al to Huges McCorriston
Or ..,..'.......,..., ID
Samuel w Spencer to Hugh McCor.
ristOn Sr ..,................ ID
Elizabeth Richardson and hsb to
George ii Holt ..................D
Entered for Record Aug. ~, 1909,
from $3.50 .. m. to 1880 .. m.
Geo Kaluao to Mrs Louise u Swain. ID
w NJ Minton and VT to Annie Kali.
maj .''''''''........ .'....!..... IL
s Ekela and wi to Liki Beniamina. ID
Robert Hind and VT to william Lac
ma .................. ID
Rikichi Hogami to c Shimamoto .BS
Mrs NJ Miyagawa to First Natl Bank
OF Waikiki ................... CM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9: IL a. m, 1920 p. IN
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Statlons-t7:30 a. m, s9:15 q. m,
"11:O5 a. M, '2:15 .. m, 1920 p, M,
'5:15 p. M, 1880 p. H., t11:o0 p. m
For Wahiawa--'9:15 a IN. and
sb:a6 y. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
walalua and Waianae-'s:36 a M.
..5:S1 p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Mill
and Pearl City-t7:4s a. m. 1886
q. M, '10:3S a. m, f1:40 y. in., s4:3l
. NJ, '5:3l p. IN, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws---
1896 a. m. and '5:3l y. m.
Daily.
Ex. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.
The Haieiwa Limited. rwo.houI
train (only brst-class tickets hon
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a.. m; returning. arrives II
Honolulu at 1910 p, IN. Tho Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
q. p. DENIsoN. X. c. 0MITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

German or French conversation
guaranteed in 8 weeks. Address
Prof. Mathew, 20 Young Bldg.
4393-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

In the Aquarium. Saturday, a white
linen belt, with white ivory carved
buckle. Reward at Blu let
Office. l359-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Piano taught in 8 months, So month
Is lessons). Special attention adult
beginners. Teacher" Bulletin nflce.
4350-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
LOST.

Elgin watch; silver case; leather
fob; Hawaiian cot of arms: Satur-
day last. Return to this Office and
receive reward. 4390-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
w A N Z S
@O0 00OO o O@O@
WANTED

An experienced lady hat trimmer.
Address X. F'ukuroda, Hotel st.
43S3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
ARCHITECTS.

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 50 cents at B nj.
lIetin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

Choice collection Of stamps (about
I $4,000. Address 1941 Bulle-
tin ONCE. Il
Secondhand surry for sale. Apply
Waerhouse Trust Co. 43s1-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23
: 1 Z.
%'t3'; y II ~. e !; g. T.
Means You can get US by that tele.
phone number. ,,
j. A. II. Vieira
b e. Co., -. =
~ 10
Jewellers and Watchmakers.
DAVID DAYTON
i37' MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or.
der and connected with artesian wa
ter Electric boht and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Haudla and other prop.
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-23

P. H. BURNETTE
Com'r. of Deeds for California nd
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU; PHONE $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Q414 III STREET NV.
WANTED CASH TO GET HOME.
Davis With Bad Checks Tried to
Raise Money.

Charged with having attempted to pass
worthless checks at business houses on
Pennsylvania avenue, young man giving
his name as Horace B Davis. his age as
twenty-three and his address as Riverton,
Mass, was arrested last night by Police
men Kelly and Lauten of the sixth pre-
cinct and locked up.
The prisoner says he is in the employ
of Chestermann Il Streeter, dealers in
surgical instruments, at % South 18th
street, Philadelphia He came to this CITY
yesterday, he states. and registered at
the Raleigh, although he had only ST. SO
In his pocket at the time of his arrest
Last night he went to Ograms drug
store. Pennsylvania avenue and 13th
street, ordered a bill of goods, including
medicine and perfumery to the amount OF
$50. and rendered a check drawn on
the American National Bank Of this CITY
for SILT. the name Franklin NJ. Merriman
being signed to it. The check was not
accepted.
Later Davis appeared at the saloon of
James Shea, 3S3 Pennsylvania avenue,
made out a check on the United States
Trust Company for SIS. signing 1t Frank
lin NJ. Merriman. Just then the police
man appeared and arrested him.
Davis. as the young man gave his name,
admitted to the police that the checks
were worthless. He said he was without
funds and thought he might raise enough
to take him back to Philadelphia. He is
held FOR further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
w. F. Frederick Music Co.
ID. Ct. Pfeiffer, Vice=Pres.= Manager, 1928 Street.
FOR DEFENSE OF BAY
WASHINGTON ASKED TO JOIN
IN CONFERENCE.
Norfolk Sends Invitation to Unite
With Other Chesapeake
Cities.

The industrial commission of the board
of commercial and Industrial interests of
Norfolk. Va, has asked the Commits
sioners to send delegate from Washing
ton to meet in conference with other dele
gates representing cities reached through
the Chesa peake bay. Furtherance of the
movement to establish enough forts to
make the bay absolutely impregnable at
all points is to be planned at this meet
ing.
The request to the Commissioners Is
ACCOMPANIED by extracts from speeches
by President Taft, made on his recent
trip to Norfolk and Cap Henry. in which
he stated his strong views favoring the
est Adjustment of gigantic fortress be-
tween the capes.
The commission aims at framing some
plan whereby it can interest Congress in
the coming session, and lay before the
lawmakers the importance of establishing
a fortress exactly where the President
indicated.
The matter has not yet been presented
to all the Commissioners. Commissioner
mcfarland received the communication
this morning, and expressed his enthu-
siasm at once.
..Certainly I am in favor of the PROPOSE
tion." he said II shall ask the Commits
sioners to make a favorable response to
the communication and to state that they
will be glad to have the District OF CO.
lunrl,ia represented in such a conference
and to appoint representatives for that
purpose.
TT seems to me that the conference
had better be held. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
AGAINST SUNDAY WORK
STAND TAKEN BY THE CEN
TRIAL LABOR UNION.
Rev. DR.. Guthrie Tells of His Elk.
perience as Boy-Bill to
Be Drawn Up.

Bills for the abolition of unnecessary
labor on Sunday in the District OF
Columbia, and requiring the public printer
to have all public bookbinding executed
in the government printing office, will
be prepared tomorrow night at a meeting
Of the legislation committee of the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The decision to have these measures
formulated was reached at the regular
weekly meeting of the central body last
night in Typographical Temple This &C
ton followed an address by Rev. Charles
E. Guthrie, pastor of Hamline NJ. +.
Church, and arguments by other speakers.
DR.. Guthrie's Experience.
Rev. DR.. Guthrie, in speaking in favor
of the abolition of Sunday labor. said
he had experience as to the "baneful eff
fects of enforced Sunday work.
LAS a boy" he added, II was forced
to work seven days a week of the fifty
two of the year as a newsboy on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad: later as a
clerk i'm a general store at Pennsylvania
coal mine, and as a young man 1 had to
work on Sunday.
1.-The degradation and injustice Of such
a life-a continuous grind. no rest and no
chance to worship Goblet its sting, and
l have made bold to attack the evil. In
my efforts to bring about day of rest
was surprised to find the apparent lack
of sentiment for the adjustment of Sum
day work among those in whom 1 had
expected to find loyal support. I find by
close reading of the Bible that there is
more mention made of Sunday as day
Of rest than as day of worship"
Other speakers who agreed with the
minister were Emmett L. Adams. j.
Louis Rodier, John B. Dickman, ]. Hart
ley and James l.. McHugh.
Sam De Nedrey's Report.
Sam De Nedrey, secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union who represented the
organization as delegate at the recent
Toronto convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor presented his report.
1t showed that he had introduced meas
ures at the convention for suffrage in the
District, change Of Inauguration day, a
better test for illiteracy. compulsory edu-
alton, and a proviSO. after St. Louis had
been selected as the next meeting of the
convention. that In the event Gompers
Mitchell and Morrison go to jail for con-
tempt the next convention meet in this
city, and q resolution favoring the pur-
chase of Mount Vernon by the general
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
piles and
Purgat0ry

REGIN WITH THE SAME LETTER. AND
THERE ARE OTHER REsEMBLANCES.
Suffer? oh, no. Suffer don't express 1t.
Int there is the PYRAMID PILE CURE. It's
Cure that comes to stay and gives one fresh
grip on things.
1T PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps its word. Even to the last letter
II IL made that way This Is why. And 1t Is
not expensive-within the easy reach or every
one. Only 80 cents box at your druggist. ana
q box goes a long way.
YOURS IS THE WORST
kind and Of long standing? Already tried every
thing you ever heard of? Discouraged? Well,
rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was
made for Just su-h ctses. Yours Is not bit
worse than hundreds of other cases that the
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured
SKEPT1CAL? NO FAITH?
No wonder But listen. We are SO sure that
our remedy will cure you that we will send you
q Free Treatment. This will begin to show you
what enough Of 1t will do and then you can go
TO your drug store and get as much as you need
1t won't be more than a box or SO.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid of this terrible trouble. or itself
1t is hard enough to endure. but 1t leads TO
things worse In truth it badly disarranees the
entire lower bowel tract; creates ulcers. alb
scesses and series of evils. any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package. We send
this to show how great faith is in this cure
II we did not believe In 1t would not make
this offer. Today is the best day you will ever
have to send for 1t. Do your writing plainly,
40 there will be no mistake. Fill ont coupon,
II won't take minutes time, and mail 1t to us:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
BIDDING ON FURS.
Valuable Collection Put on Sale il
Marcus Notes Auction Rooms.

A large number of persons took ad-
vantage OF the extraordinary sale Of
$500 worth of valuable and useful
furs which commenced this morning at
II o'clock in the auction salesrooms
of Marcus Notes. 426 9th street north
west. The sale. it Is explained, is for
prominent fur house, which is COM
PEELED to realize on its stock to i'm
mediately liquidate it's indebtedness. In
the collection are Hudson SEAL caracui
and Russian pony coats, lynx, ermine,
fox. mink. and pointed fox sets. fur-hn-
cd and auto coats. children's sets and
mounted animal rugs. The stock is on
exhibition from o'clock am. to 10
o'clock pm. while the sales are held
at II o'clock am, 3 o'clock pm. and
80 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
WILL PUSH POSTAL BANK |
ADVOCATES NOT TO DELAY FOR
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Senator Carter Determined to Go
Ahead and Expects Favorable
Report on Measure.

Although the question Of the estab-
lishment of postal savings system has
become somewhat tangled up with the
currency reform to be worked out by
the national monetary commission, the
friends in the Senate of the postal saw
ings bank project will early in this ses-
sion begin a determined fight to push
through a bill providing for their estab-
lishment.
Members of the monetary commission
think that the establishment of postal
savings banks should not be considered
on Capitol Hill until it has completed its
Investigations and outlined a definite plan
for monetary reform. 1t takes the posi-
ton that both matters are closely CO.
related and should be considered at the
same time, and that one should not be
considered independently of the other.
Senator Carter. however. who has al
ready introduced in the present Congress
bill for the establishment of postal
savings bank, does not accept this view.
He holds that his bill should be consid-
cred at once, independent of any plan
for reforming the currency system Of
the nation. and he has annouced that
he will make an effort to have the postal
savings banks bill considered at once
by the committee on post offices and post
roads and brought up in the Senate.
Friends Of the postal savings ban6
plan expect the committee to favorably
report the bill in the Senate. They be-
lieve that a majority of both houses of
Congress will vote in favor Of the meas
ure.
In the request of the national monetary
commission for a delay in the considera-
ton of the postal savings bank plan the
friends of such a system see danger of
defeat Therefore, they are to be active
greSs opens.
They expect President Taft to put his
o. X. on the plan in his annual message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
GETTING THE Jury
Preparing for the Trial of
John W. Collier.
FULL PANEL EXHAUSTED
Seven Challenges Exercised by the
Defense.
TALESMEN TO BE DRAWN
Former Patrolman Charged With
the Murder of Police Captain
Last March-Courtroom Filled.

With only seven peremptory challenges
exercised by the defense and none by the
government. the regular panel of jurors
in Criminal Court No. 1 was exhausted
before noon today at the opening of the
trial of John w. Collier. the former pa
;rolman, indicted for first degree murder
i'll killing Police Capt. Mathews March
> last at the fifth precinlt station. JUS
sice Gould directed Clerk Hawken to have
The names of 100 talesmen drawn, who
are to report tomorrow morning. From
this number it is expected the jury Of
twelve will be selected.
Collier was accompanied by his mother
and sister, who sat at his side during the
examination of the prospective jurors.
The demeanor of the prisoner was srik-
ingly in contrast with his bearing at for
mer hearings in the case. Today he ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
OYSTER SUPPLY LARGE.
Receipts at Wharf Remove Danger
of Famine.

The local oyster market at the 18th
street wharf IS again abundantly supplied
with oysters in the she'll from river and
bay beds. and there is no present danger
of an oyster famine. Since Sunday night
twelve or more boats laden with the
bivaIves have arrived in port. bringing
cargoes amounting in all to over 5000
bushels and other vessels will arrive here
this afternoon and tonight that will swell
the total supply several thouss nd bushels.
As consequence OF the abundant sup
ply prices are somewhat lower than they
Were Sunday. This morning the stock
sold at from i5c to e9c per hushei. and
there is fair demand for IL II these
prices.
fresh and of excellent quality, THE
Potc.na" oyster this year being az fine
rs cCnd -. - ..-rs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
STAG BAL MASQUE GIVEN
Bachelor Club Gives Masquerade at
Y. M. C. A.

The Bachelor Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a stage dance
and masquerade last night in the gym
nasium of the association building Gro
tesque costumes. unique dance figures and
impromptu vaudeville acts were the fea-
lures. Music was furnished by the asso-
cations orchestra.
The grand march which started the
festivities was led by Harry Long. Co.'S
TUNED as circus clown, and H. A. Treat.
as chorus girl. During the evening Mr.
Treat gave exhibitions of fancy ballet
dancing, J. Griffith and A. NJ Chesley
made a hit in a song and dance act and
c. F. Beckett performed corn cracker"
dance.
Among those present were G. X Smith,
who had charge of the program. as a
Hindoo faker;. H. A. Treat ballet girl; F.
&. Harris. girl; Leo Marshall, girl: w l..
Vedder. skater; Harold Newcomb. gypsy
girl; c. v. Neibel, schoolbOy; Earl Tag
CERT, negro girl; E. c. Carpenter, julius
Caesar; Henry Long, clown; L. c. Claus
err. clown; F. c. Shannon. dude; c. E.
Beckett, farmer; w. H. Tenney, dressed
backward; r. c. Eddy, chorus man; B. s..
LAWNS negro cook; w. Joe Bourne,
newspaper Eskimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Purchase by Frederick Music
Co. Of Entire Knabe Ware
rooms and Necessity for
Immediate Liquidation Of
Thai Business Offer
Lively Chances for
Piano Bargains.

The final chapters of the re-
markable purchase by the Fred
erick Music Company of the entire
Knabe Washington business are
now ready to issue and they con-
tain sensational reading for people
who expect to buy pianos for the
holidays. During the six weeks OF
this great sale at the knabe build
ing hundreds of fine pianos were
sold at prices which astonished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

peared to appreciate the gravity of his
position and that he is on tia! for his life.
On previous occasions he came into court
in a smiling. jovial manner. After the
court adjourned today three or four police
officers. former comrades of the accused.
shook hands with him before he was
taken from the courtroom.
Much Interest in Case.
Interest in the trial is widespread
Standing room was at premium in the
court. Only few women were present
United States Attorney Baker is being
assisted in the prosecution of the case by
Assistant United States Attorneys Turner
and Given. Attorneys Thomas c. Taylor
and A. A. Lipscomb appear for the de-
tense.
Cause of Disqualification.
The full panel of twenty-six jurors was
present in court this morning. On ex-
animation six were disqualified because
of conscientious scruples and two had
formed opinions which could not be
changed by the evidence. In exercising
sevep of its twenty challenges the de-
tense excused George Rembold. who is q
Catholic; Louis Cook. because of opinion
formed from newspaper account which
was not strong enough to disqualify him
denry r. Lacy, also a Catholic; Charles
A. Richards. who had known Lapt.
Mathews intimately for many years:
Charles w. Davis and William 3. Bum
bry, who had served as jurors in former
homicide cases. and John Craven.
The two Catholics excused were not
challenged because of religious belief
but in order to avoid the possibility Of a
knight of Columbus being left in the
jury box. Capt Mathews was a promi-
nent member Of that organization.
Prosecution Content.
The prosecution still has twenty chal-
lenges and the defense thirteen, but as
the government announced its content
with most of the eleven jurors. it is likely
that the jury will BE- selected by noon to-
morrow. The case will last several days
as the government has summoned twen:y Y
witnesses and the defense announced to-
day that it would call forty persons to
testify in behalf of the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
AWAIT THE RULING.
Chicken Owners Throng Distric
Building Corridors.

What is all that crowd waiting out
there in the hall?" asked DR.. Woodward
as he passed into his swinging dc ors IN
the health office this morning
Chicken owners" was the reply.
What do they want?'
why, they want to know when they
are going to hear whether they can keep
chickens or not. whether their ROSTERS
can crow, whether they have to have
their coops twenty-five feet away from
all dwellings,
We'll. why dent you tell emp
Because the Commissioners are still
considering the facts in the case, brought
out by recent hearings
And SO the chicken owners all went
home. Again and again have they lifted
their plaintive voices to the District
building. saying: Tell us, oh, tell u.s.
But no chicken coop at dead CT night is
more silent than the powers that be in
regard to the chicken law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
TO ENLARGE THE SCOPE
NIGHT AND DAY CAMP FOR TU-
BERCULOSIS CASES.
Red Cross Chapter Encouraged by
Sale of Christmas Stamps-Re-
ports Of Agents.
AMERICAN REQ CROSS

The Washington Chapter of the Red
Cross is going to have a night, as
we'll as a day, tuberculosis camp next
summer. Howard III. Reside. treasur-
err, and Mrs. T. N. Mclaughlin. secre-
tary, both say so. Moreover, the sale
of Christmas Red Cross stamps, which
were put on the market last Friday,
bears out their predictions.
Two hundred dollars a day is the
average sum that has been realized
from the sales SO far, although this
does not indicate the full amount, as
most of the places where stamps are
on sale will not report until Deem
Der 90
Before noon today Mrs. Mclaughlin
turned SAT in 10 Mr. Reeesde at the
American Security and Trust Company.
Yesterday Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
reported that she had sold 1000 stamps.
which. in real hard money means $40.
Sum of $4,000 Needed.
tien with the day camp at least $4,000
will be needed. To keep the camp
running for twenty-four hours means
the employment of two nurses instead
of one and an extra force generally.
In addition to those already an
nounced, Red Cross stations have been
established at the following places:
O'Donnelrs Georgetown drug stores,
National Cathedral School for Girls,
Domestic Art School. Academy Of the
Visitation and Providence Hospital.
Charles l.. Magee. secretary Of the
National Red Cross. has an extra force
at work on his correspondence. which
has grown out of all proportions since
the sale of stamps began all over the
country. 1t is certain that at least
80, OOU.O 600 stamps will be sold, and it
NAV be necessary to order several mil
lion more from the printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
BALANCE OF KNAbE PIANO STOCK

Hardman, Mason & Hamln. Sin.
ger, Stieff, Bradbury, Miller and
many other well known makes.
range down as low as SI25.
AUCTION PRICES, do Won
say? Well, they are better than
auction, for you cannot only buy
the pianos for song" but Won
can have EASY TERMS to nav
for them in and no advance in III.
Price.
This EXTRA SALE" is pos;.
lively imperative. If YOU are on.
OF the buyers for Christmas. Or,
busy and secure one of these won.
derful bargains. Secure it with
deposit. They must be sold anv.
way, and if our prices seem too
high to you-make us an offer for
your choice, as the Frederick Mn.
sic Company MEANS TO GET
RID OF THIS LOT OF PA.
NOS AT ONCE and will let moth.
ing stand in its way to accomplish
this.
E ' E RY PIANO Is OF
STANDARD MAKE AND rs
ABSOLUTELY WARRANTED
THE SALE IS ION" NOW.
DO NOT LOSE TINE.