davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
WARSHIPS At nlLO
Hilo, April 18th, 10,

Hilo, April 18th, 1909.
Honolulu Chamber OF Commerce, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Sirs:--We have arrived here
this afternoon, having good voyage
from Honolulu.
' think we will always remember
and look back upon our merry visit
TO Haleiwa and Nuuanu Pail.
In behalf OF myself and officers and
midshipmen under my command,
have the honor to offer you my sin
cere thanks for your kind hospitality
to us,
with my best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
CSig) II. lJlCHI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
THE PARK THEATRE.

The clever little Melnotte Sisters are
getting rounds of applause every even.
ing. They change their songs twice
q week and always have something
new and pretty. The weather Is now
settled and one can depend on a good
performance every evening. The fresh
atmosphere at this theatre adds much
to the pleasure of the audience. An
other film piCturing the noble traits
of the humble dog will go on tbs
screen tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
THE ART THEATRE.

A special hand.colored firm, BLUE
Bird" IL the feature Mt the program
today and tomorrow Mrs. Bailey has
Just returned from the coast and
brought with her some new machines
of the latest models. The management
OF the Art Is using every effort to get
the beet there is In the moving picture
line. UT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Materials

We have never before shown a
more beautiful or varied collection
NEW BORDER BhTISTE in new
patterns and pretty oolorings, striped
and figured, at 15G and 10 2-3c
yard.
DIRECTOIRE F0ULARDS with
merccrized finish in brown, navy,
pongee, lavender, and white, at Csc
yard.
DRESS LINENS in solid colors.
light blue, pink, cadet, Nile green,
and champagne, 35c and 4Oc I'd.
NEW CROssBAR DIMITIEs of ex-
ira fine quality, in the new 1909 pat
terms and perfect cOlorings, Csc I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
POSTCARD NOTES

J, J. Williams has the negatives Of
Honolulu residences made by Mr.. Eb-
erts, Duplicates may be had. Order
by street and number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
THE ROYAL THEATRE.

This theatre Is getting to be known
as the tourist theatre. You hear the
best Of Hawaiian music here, the Aims
are very clear and new and the audi.
cnce cosmopolitan one. that IL ms en-.
tcrtaining to watch as the films.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
THE SAN FRANCISCO THEATRE

Tonight now prize numbers will be
given out and Friday night is big anna
rtcur night at this popular open-air the.
atre. You can always hear good music
here and the pictures thrown on the
screen are tho largest in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
DIED..

KAPAEAHI-In this city, April 10,
1903, Mrs. KawaahOlo Kapaeahi,
aged so years, mother Of Charles
Kanuha, Funeral this afternoon at
o'clock from Kanuha residence TO
Pearl City cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
New Tapestries
and
Furniture COVERINGS

TAPESTRY. Roman Stripes, in a
variety of designs, SO in. wide, 500
and CSC per I'd.
COUCH TAPESTRY, double width,
embossed IN solid colors. and in Ia
pestry combination, SOC and
81. I'd.
FURNITURE TAPESTRY in silk
mixed, very pretty designs and col.
orings, 1925 per I'D. and upw.
FIGURED TAPS, green and blue,
with black dots, yd. wide, 4jc ID.
NEW BURLAPs, in oil colors,
yard wide, zoe I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
THE GEM THEATRE.

Everybody went away delighted with
the films displayed at this cosy little
theatre last night The machine is
working at its best, and changing films
three times a week YOU can always be
sure Of seeing something new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
BAND CONCERT.

There will be IA public band concert
this evening ut 1880 at the Kakaako
Mission:
PART |.
March-El Captain ......... :. .Sousa
Ovorture-Poet and Peasant :. Suppe
Ballad-Allce, Where Art Thou. Asher
Selection-Belle of Bohemia .......
.....,....,,.,....,. Englander
PART II.
VOcal-Hawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selection Emperor's Review 500.
Observation-Disclosures. Gutenberg
.WaltZ-El Paso ..,..,,,,a..sAnthO
Finale okihana .......... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The band win play at Fort Shafter
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatic and soil con.
iitions.
0FFiCE--Brewer Building, Homo.
lulu; Tel. 272.
FACTORY at Iwilei: Tel. 430.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
GIFTS TWENTY FIVE DOL.
LARS FOR PINT OF BLOOD

Youngstown, o., Feb. 9-Following
the publication of a story that the
physicians In charge of the case o.
Tony Tirolet wanted a volunteer for
blood TRANSMISSION 20 save rhe
PATIENTS life, twenty-nine men of oll
a2es applied at the Mahoning VAL
ley hospital to give up their vital
fluid for a consideration.
Leonard Marsh OF Delaware-avr.
eighteen, was chosen and submitted
TO the ordeal. An artery wals cut in
Alarsh's arm and the opening attach
ed to vein in Tirolet's arm. The
strong heart Of the youth wl,s then
permitted to pump new blood into
the impoverished body of the slcA
man
Tirc'et is suffering with pernici-
GUS aenemia, or loss of blcod cor
puscles. 1t Will not be known for
time whether the operation is
a success. Marsh was given $25 for
The part he played in the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
A FIGHT FOR A JUDGE

Governor Harmon has another fight
on his hands and he proposes to have
the courts pass upon the case. A
vacancy caused by the death of a
judge of the circuit court was filled
for the unexpired term by appoint
ment by Governor Harris. When he
appointed for the unexpired term, he
also took the privilege of appoint
ing for the full term. Governor
Harmon contends that his prede-
cessor should have appointed for
the unexpired term only, and that
his appointment for the long term
was Illegal. In this instance, the
court will be compelled to pass upon
the right of a judge to sit upon the
bench. There has been much talk
in recent years about taking the
Judgeships out of politics and II will
be interesting to note whether the
courts win sanction this rank pol
it.cal move made by Governor Harris
IN an attempt to beat Governor Har-
mon out OF some of the glory which
rlghfully belongs to him. SO far as
public sentiment is concerned. Il
matters not what ruling the court
may make, the people have their
opinion regarding the justice OF the
claim which is being male by Gov
ernor Harmon and they Will not
change that opinion If the court
holds ayersely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
RETIREs WITH HoNoRs

Today marks the retirement from
the bench IN this district OF the cir
cult court of one of the most able
jurists who has ever sat upon the
bench. After more than a score of
years Of service upon the common
pleas and circuit benches, Caleb II /.
Norris retires to private life with
the laurels which he has gained rest
ing easily upon his brow. During his
years of service as a jurist. he has
won for himself a most enviable rep
utation for his impartiality and ac-
curacy in arriving at his conclusions
in cases at bar and his opinion has
been accepted as authority.
Upon the day of his retirement,
Judge C.. II. Norris finds himself the
possessor Of a reputation second TO
none among his fellow jurlsts, rep
utation such as is sought by every
man who enters the practice of law
with that spirit which should char
acterize every ambitious member OF
the fraternity. Judge Norris repu-
tation is supported by his record Of
duties well performed and of respon-
sibil,ties discharged in accord with
the dictates of true conscience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
A SOCIETY MONKEY

Miss Tony, the educated society
chimpanzee member of an Orrville
Ohio home has died. The most skilled
physicians were in attendance dur
ing the last illness and trained
nurse was brought from New York to
wait upon the animal when death
ensued, an undertaken was called, the
carcas was prepared for burial, was
laid in state in the best room of the
house in a handsome casket and now
the remains will be cremated and the
ashes preserved in a silver urn.
These are the details which the dis
patches give. The only thing they
omit is the information as to how
many children the foster parents OF
this chimpanzee have.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

that of 1894. The treaty says in ar.
ticle j.
'4n whateverareates to the rights
of residence ana tragel the citizens
and subjects Of each contracting
party shall enjoN IN the territories
of the other the same privileges. lin.
critics and rights and shall be sub
iected to no higher lmposts or charg-
es in these respects, dhan native 3iti-
zens or subjects OF the most favored
nation"
But this treaty also says in articie
2: "It is, however, understood that
the stlpulations contained in this
and the preceding arttole do not in
any way affect the faws and regula-
items with regard TO trade, the inn
migration of laborers. police ana
public security which are i'm forcO
or which may hereafter be enacted
in either of the two countries"
In California it is argued that the
exception in regatd TO the police
p1wer covers not only the segrega-
tion Of Japanese school children. but
all the other Japanese bills pend
ing at Sacramento
Before the president sent and pub
lished his Stanton telegram, he was
in conference for a LONG time with
Senator Flint. Representative Kahn
and Franklin K. Lane, interstate
commerce commissioner. all Of Cali
tornia. and both the secretary and
assistant secretary of state. Subse-
quently the president called in the
secretaries of war and of the navy
Tor another extended talk. The two
latter insisted that their call had
to do with pending legislation re-
garding deserters, however, and not
with the Japanese situation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
AERO CLUB NAMES
DATE FOR BIG RACES

New York, Feb. announcement
was made yesterday by the Aero
Club of America that it had decid-
ed to hold its first grand prize
nace at Indianapolis on June 5 next.
The race wills be open to pilots
registered with the Aero club, the
prize TO be a gold cup of a value
nch exceeding 81 900 with an entry
fee OF $25, to be refunded to actual
starters. The entries aae limited to
balloons OF $1,000 cubic feet capacity
with per cent allowance.
The date selected was fixed upon
because, it was stated the Aero
club officials had been informed by
the weather bureau officials that
westerly winds might be expected 10
prevail about that time. wh,ih would
carry the baloonls I'm the easterly d.
reotion desired Winning OF the
event will carry with 1t the national
ballooning championship OF the
Un'ted States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
SOLONS DEFIANT
Continued from Page One.

law in the near future by President
Roosevelt is st:Dng langrnge in the
present state of Japanese temper.
fENelueion law Is almost a fightlne
term with them. This part OF the
view that the present situahlon I'm
Roosevelt Itelegram illustrates how
critical, since he must openly dantgle
such n bait before the California
Legislature to bring ii to time and
RISK an outburst OF Japanese wrath
In doing IL
The president shows California the
blg stick as well as the candy. He
thrflaltenhs that state with government
actlcn to enforce japanese treaty
HHshts II They pass the school and
other discriminatory legislation I'm
the federal government
VIII move through the federlI courts
promptly III California tries TO ex-
o ude Japanese children from the
sihocts by ac.ion Of the LEGISLATURE
uhloultefy the Japanese govern
meht w9d try to hold its popniace in
eheck With the promise of such ae..
uon IN the United States courts
There is by no means a unanimitv
OF legal opinion, however. on NM.
question OF whether the pending leo
lSlal9n In California violates the
present American Japanese treaty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Presiding Judge Of the Circuit Court who Retired Today
after ID Years the Bench

be entered on Uncle Sans pay roll
during the next few weeks acord-
ing to advices received here from
Wash ,ngton. This is the National
Conservation Commission, which
was created by President Roosevelt
last year, but which will soon be
given legislative recognition and an
appropriation, 1t is understoodA as
one of the last acts of the outgoing
Congress. The work for which the
commiss on was originally organized
Is of peculiar interest to the West and
South, where important natural re-
sources have been wastefully exploit
ed and where thousands of acres OF
farm lands are suffering from soil ex-
haustion and eros on. The first
work OF the commission has already
been accomplished in the shape Of
an inventory of the country's re-
sources which was transmitted to the
President at the first of the year and
which have now been transmitted by
him to Congress with the recon-
mendation that the commission be
perpetuated At the joint conserva-
rion conference held in Washington
last December the following resolu-
tion on this point was passed by the
governors and representatives of the
associations and state conservation
commissions who were present: 1--WE
also especially urge on the Congress
OF the United States the high desir-
ability of maintaining a national
commission on the conservation of the
resources Of the country. empowered
to cooperate with state commissions,
to the end that every sovereign
common wealth and every section OF
The country may attain the high de-
gree OF prosperity and the sureness OF
naturally arising I'm the
resources and the vigor, in
telligence and patriotism of our peo-
pie To this the President added:
'hn this recommendation I most
heartily concur, and urge Hhat |
an appropriation Of at least $50 900 |
be made to cover the expenses of the .
National Conservation Commission
for necessary rent, assistance
and travelling expenses. This
Is very small sum. | know of no
other way in which the appropr.a-
tion OF so small a sum would result
In so large a benefit to the whole
nation Congress has not been in
mood lately to carry out many rec
coming from the White
House, but it is now understood that
an exception wa be made in this
case on account Of the great public
interest which has been displayed in
the matter. Meanwhile, a special
Joint committee, consisting of three
members OF the national commits
sion and six members of state com
missions has been appointed by G!f-
ford P!nchot to assist in coordinat
ing the work Of the states and the
federal government in the work of
reform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
CHARGE OF
FRAUD MADE
Former Head of Indian School
Indicted on Serious
Charges.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 9-Samuel NJ.
MaCcwan of DcGran, KS, one OF
the best known Indian authorities Al,
the country was arrested here Mon
day on n FEDERAL grand jury ind.ct-
ment charging him with embezzle-
ment and irisappropriation of federal
funds while 'petintendant of the
Indian school at Chllocco, Oisga
fr7m 1904 to 1908. He waa released
on bond
The indictments, which were re
turned on Friday jast, consist o,
nine counts alleging embezzlemen,
and five for making alleged false
vouchers The charges allege tina,
MCGOWAN converted money belong
ing 10 the Indians to his own use.
ana also took grain and live stock
ana that he made false vouchers
thereby securing money from the
umted States sub treasury at 81
Louis.
There is an alleged shortage OF
$l,5OO and the Indictments intimate
that an additional sum was wrong
fully secured. Agents of the federal
government have been WORKING I'm
the MCGOWAN accounts for almost a
year. and hhe indictments were based
ON thdr report.
MT MCGOWAN was superintendent
OF uhe governments Indian exhibit al
the Louisiana Purchase exposition an
81 Louis and at the time of hts
arrest was preparing 10 go to Seat
tle TO take charge of a similar ex-
hibit to be made at the coming
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Scissors and Paste

Baltimore American learns that
Ohio has hen that chews tobacco.
The hens are doing about every thing
but laying eggs these days.-CleVe-
land Leader.
-oOO-
From current reports there seems
to be a final recognition that the
State of Missouri can get along
without the Standard Oil company
better than the Standard Oil Com
pany can get along without the
State Of Missouri Pittsburg Dis
patch.
-OOO--
The skeleton OF man fifteen feet
high has been found in Mexico Had
he lived in Indiana he might have
been elected 10 the United States
senate. Toledo Blade.
900
A woman with amy sort of figure
IS prOuder OF N than man Is of a
milBon dollars.-Tiffin Advertiser.
600
An archaeOlogist has discovered
that corsets were worn four thous-
and years ago. Some OF those seen
on the city dump indicate Il
Dayton News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
ASK CHANGE
in THE RULES
House Insurgents Introduce
Resolutions Today
Speaker Barred.

Washington Feb 9.-The house
"insurgeiits, who are agtating
change i'm the rules of governing that
body, will introduce a resolution to-
day, providing for radical changes,
which are proposed to limit the pow
er of the speaker.
The resolution will be signed and
Jointly introduced by all OF those
who have come out against the pres
ent rules. and these calm that many
more have expressed their intention
of helping the movement. Because OF
the plank the Democratic platform in
The recent presidential campaign,
which pledged the party in favor OF
change in the rules OF the house.
the insurgents" are ccdntlng on the
aid of the minority members. al
though they clam that no effort to
join forces has been made.
The changes proposed by the resO-
luton would make it impossible for
the speaker to be member OF any
standing or conference committee.
The speaker Is now member Of the
committee on rules to which the res
olution will be referred. 1t also
takes from the speaker power TO APP
point the standing committees, this
power being given TO a committee on
rules and committees. The latter
committee Is created to cons's Of u
members, one OF whom shall belong
to the party having a majority The
members will be selected according to
geographical groups OF the states.
The members from each group shall
select their representation on tne
committee on rules and committees
Tuesday Of each week is set ASIDE
as calendar Tuesday" for consider
alton of the business or the various
standing committees consisting of
bills which have been previously re-
ported
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
NEBRASKA JOINS LIST
OF ANTI JAP WORKERS

Linco'n, Neb., Feb. 9--Representa-
hive Je;ry Howard OF Dougras caa,nty
introduced In the house OF represen-
tatives a bill TO seIsregate japanese
and CCtnese laborers from American
workmen. The measure provides
that the Japanese and Chinese must
not work In company with white
mea and must not be employed in
the same building. Howard saws
his bill was evolved 10 eradicate
conditions existing in South Omaha
where Japanese laborers are employ
ed in packing houses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

Despite Its $4O,OOO-a-year smoke
Inspections department, Chicago con-
t'nues as smoky as ever with an an
nual damage by SCOT TO mercantile
stocks OF $5O,OOO,OOO and to house
hold furnishings estimated at S1OO..
100000 Smoke Inspector Bird recent
ly admitted publicly that no progress
has been made The blame is put
upon the "smokeless furnace I"
which IS found, II is said, to increase
fuel consumption as much as so per
cent The smoke inspectors have ac-
cepied and even recommended these
spcial furnaces that will help their
record as to the number of smoking
chimneys, but the increase OF coal
DIS has caused bad blood between
those who installed the "smokeless"
furnaces and the smoke inspectors.
Now many concerns are taking
chances on fines to protect their coal
piles This leaves the combustion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
DELAWARE LIKELY TO
PASS CURFBw ORDINANCE

Delaware, Feb. 9-The c,u-sw or,
dinance asked for by the last grand
jury. as an outcome OF the Kinsell
revelations, will be brought up
probably at the adjourned session of
council Tuesday evening. Prosecutor
NtiAllister did not bring 1t before
the last session because II would
necessarily have involved discussion,
which he did not wish to occur un-
I'll the court had finally disposed of
the kinsell case. Solicitor Owen Is
now preparing the curfew ordinance,
WHICH viii have as its object the
keeping OF the boys and girls of the
city OF the streets in the evenings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

problem as complicated as ever ITO
burn soft coal smOkelessly is san
pie problem, but to burn Il econom-
ically Is one of the incest problems
in combustion engineering Is the
opinion expressed by the combustion
specialist of Rogers Park, Jos. w.
Hays, IN monograph recently pub
lished by him on how furnace
wastes may be eliminated and even
soft coal be burned in any boiler both
and with increased econ
omy. lie Ideclares every furnace
must be treated as a separate problem
and advocates a diagnosis by a
method which has credit with the
smoke inspectors for the few smoke
less chimneys in Chicago, although
Il enables its owner to avoid calling
in high-priced "exDerts" Ike him.
self.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
-'-------------- -----------
CARL ANDERSON GIVES
SALARY TO LIBRARY

Fos'd3ria, o., Feb. 9-Congressman
elect Carl G. Anderson, who, aceord-
ing to Attorney General Denman's
aulirIg, can hold the office OF mayor
while serving as congressman, an.
nounced that fnom the time he en-
ters upon his congressional duties
In Malch he will tum over his sal
any as mayor Of SIS monthly and
enough additional to make total
OF $1,000 to the public library at IN,
end of year.
nhe money is to be used only for
the purchase Of books OF an educa.
olonal character, and If Anderson's
ideas are followed it will be in the
nature Of permanent fund. only the
lnccme being expended each year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
SMITH WILL PAY BASE
BALL FINE IN PENNIES

Pittsburg, Feb. 9-Pitcher Franl,
sinrlh OF the Chicago American
league team who has Just been fined
800 by the national commission, does
not appear 10 take to this form OF
dAseiplh kindly and ANNOUNCED his
intention OF paying the whole thing
in pennies.
wonder If Garry Hermann
unnks I'm gotng TO rush round no
the bank and get one of those vel
iowbacked half century notes ana
SNIP II 10 him?' said Smith. TIf 80
Mr; HeiTmann must think once more
nave decided to pay THAI fine IN
pennies" ~