davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
PLAN OF ROOSEVELT
WILL BE FOLLOWED
BY THE PRESIDENT
concluded

fconeluded.)
through electric lines for long dis
tances has made the use OF water
power to produce electricity one OF
the most important sources OF
power that we have IN this Country
and will so affect the cost of pro
ductlon In all the fields of manufac-
turo and production OF the necessi.
ties of life as to require the gov.
eminent TO retain control over the
use. by private capital, OF such
power when II can only be exer-
cised upon sites which belong 10
the government,
Right Of Public.
such sites can be properly
parted with under conditions Of ten.
ure. use and compensation consist.
ent, upon the one hand, with
reasonable profit TO the private
capital invested, and, on the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

ident would deliver here After the
address the president took lunch
con with a local committee and
went on an automobile ride 10
Hayden Lake and through the SpO-
kane valley. A visit 10 Occur
d'Alene and the Occur d'Alene for.
est reserve completed the days pro-
gram and the president Will leave
for North Yakima al 1925 tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
ANTI-TUBERCUL0SIS
LEAGUE WILL MEET

A meeting of the King County
Anti-Tuberculosis league will be
held this evening In the society's
rooms in the Central building for
the purpose OF electing trustees
and for outlining the campaign this
coming winter.
The meeting was called by
President Joseph l.. Garvin.
Some Of the most prominent men
in the city have allied themselves
with the league and have promised
TO aid in every way possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-alcoholic com.
pound gives life; cures dandruff.
Itching. falling hair, grayness and
badness. All druggisB and bar.
bers. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
Ex.seeu, Die. In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 2s. - John
o'Neil. Indian scout, civil war vet
eran, former alderman and father
OF track elevation in Chicago" Is
dead at his residence. He was "A
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

anawer aa TO what course no would
pursue
The mayor declined 20 say
whether or not be would call for
an investigation. although be had
Just read in The Star the full nc
count Of how MFR. Roaey paid $3.50
Tor moving permit. finally grant
ed by the board % public works
The mayors action In GUST
Ing Mr.. Bouiilon just al this
tins 10 douhly strange because
Within the fast two days two
ursff charges made by the
superintendent OF public utlli.
ties have been nubstantlated.
On Sunday. after be had invest.
satcd one charge that grating had
heen praetlcod In connection with
secret rebates that passed between
the firm Of Cox q Gleason. which
held the electric lamp contract In
1907, and someone In the employ
Of tho city. r. III. Thomson. city
engineer. reported substantially
what Mr.. Bouillon had charged
Mr. Thomson found that Cox &
Gleason had paid to Charles Meal.
sstsr then assistant secretary OF
the board OF public works. the sum
OF fi.a2a OF thia amount. says
the Thomson report. tszs was turn.
sd into the city treasury.
Miller Doesnt Know.
What became Of tho remaining
sT0sf That ~ the question Mr.
pouillon wished TO have answered
When Mayor Miller was asked
II there wAa any explanation forth.
coming as TO the whereabouts Of
rails sTot he declared no didn't
know.
MY opinion IL that rhs Cor q
Gleason Company didn't pay
si.a29.- he said.
We'll. that concern aaya II paid
that amount 10 Mr.. McAllster. 9
was suggested.
III so. don't know where the
1904 can be-" replied tho mayor.
Anyway. when my attention was
called 20 the matter directly after
! took office. ordered McAlister's
discharge"
Admit Charge 10 True.
Hence, Mr.. Boulllon was right
when ha made this graft charge.
MFR Thomson says he was right;
Mayor Miller. by word OF mouth.
does not deny there was grating
On the other hand. he says he
discharged McAlister for taking
money that did NO; belong 10 him.
And still Mayor Miller has
ousssd Mr.. Bouilion from his
office because he dared 10 tell
the truth.
Concerning this tho mayors let.
ter OF dismissal gives the following
additional reason:
''Indulging In action. conduct and
words impugning the integrity OF
HIS fellow members OF the board Of
public works without iust or suffi.
Client cause in open session Of the
said board Of public works az divers
times: thereby interfering with and
impeding the proper and ordinary
discharge Of public business then
pending before said board"
Angry at BoulIlon.
The board of public works. Of
which Mr.. Bouillon is n member.
has been angry at him. II Ia true.
because he often showed dispo-
sition to become inquisitive when
certain propositions were up for
discussion.
II vas just these inquisitive pro
cliyitles that started the whole
lamp contract controversy. which
will result in saving the city
somethlng over 1880 on the con
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
VIII De Tried Saturday.

Doctor Bass IL TO appear before
an ecclesiastical court composed OF
Rev. NJ A. Matthew'S. Rev. w. A.
Major and Rev J NJ. Wilson. nj
tho First Presbyterian church next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
Names Were There.

As n matter ~ fact. the name had
been In the mayors office five
hours when he naked Mr. Bousllon
for hts resignation. AZ II o'clock
yesterday morning Mr.. Bouiilon's
private photographer personally
carried 10 Mayor Mlller's office a
letter IN which Mfr. Bouillon gave
all the names and facts In his poa.
session concerning the graft
charge.
This letter informed the
mayor that the man who paid
$3.50 to a ward heelcr named
Anderson for the moving per.
init which had been 70 eeted
by the board OF public works
was Attorney Ned Roney, with
offices at SOC Oriental build
Ing. Mr.. Roney later confirm
cd thfs, and explained all the
circumstances surrounding the
transaction.
Although these facts reached his
office NJ II o'clock In tho morn.
ing, Mayor Miller said in his letter.
written AZ O'Clock. oueting Mr.
Bouillon. that the latter had de-
clined TO give him the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
=. 1os SALE on EXCHANGE

aAss - y = specially Of erchanxs
w 4 $500. Y ~ business years Knew
nus s -ea's trades. Therefore can -.
mai Sea have for shat You
~. y ExcHANgE
sslis 7. iis Cherry a II
za9sss.s.s q Trade Five acres IN
~ tn ~ Trade for city lot. Al
---- ssAf1e- Isis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
MAYOR O|sMISSES
MR.. A. Y. D0U|LL0N
tconsIussd.,


board OF public works. Mr.. Thorn.
son aud tho mayor accuse Mr.
honillou OF refusing To make re-.
port 10 Thomson and noullion In.
aials that he has made II plain
that he would produce witnesses
10 prove his charges before a dla.
Interested tribunal or person.
Mayor Miller was in bad humor
when Mr.. Boullion was ushered
into bis office.
u must ask you for your realg
nation. said the mayor. abruptly
While Mr.. Bouillon realized that
powerful political influence was be-
ing exercised 20 remove him from
office. he had not dreamed that the
mayor would out him without ask.
isx him to explain hia actions.
just Because.
why do you want my renigna.
tionf- asked Mr. nouilion.
because I want H. replied hia
superior.
Unless can get from you an
explanation | shall decline 20 ten.
der my resignation" said Ar.
Bouilion.
Then ! ahall exercise the power
% my office and dIsmlaa you from
the service" declared the mayor.
VERY we'll" WAS Mr. Bouiilon'a
reply as he turned and passed out
into the hall.
In the letter removing Mr.. Bouil
Ion from office. dictated imme-
dlAteiy following this interview. the
mayor mentions as one Of his chief
reasons for doing 80 ls that Ar.
nouillon had refused 10 divulga tho
name Of. the man who forkod over
$3.50 for moving permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
Mayors Accusations.

The paragraph In his letter re.
ferring 10 this accuses Bouillon OF
Making n charge that he had been
Informed that the sum OF $3.50 had
been paid 10 obtain a certain per
NIT from the board OF public works
Of said city. intending 20 be un.
derstood and meaning thereby that
the said board Of public works had
been unlawfully influenced by
money consideration in their off.
ciai capacity and refusing 10 make
statement OF facts concerning
the same or transmit 10 mo any
statement OF evidence or facts or
circumstances within the posses.
sion concerning the same and re-
fusing to disclose his source Of In.
formation thereof. all on. TO wit.
Sept. 20 10 "a, 1909"
Mr. Bouillon did at first decline
to give the mayor any facts, be.
cause he wanted his charge probed
by committee clothed with au.
thority TO summon and examine
witnesses
Realizing that the mayor had
no intention Of appointing such
committee. Mr.. Bouillon decided
yesterday morning TO give all the
facts in his possession to his su.
perior, which he did at 10 O'Clock.
The mayor failed TO acknowledge
the receipt of this letter, and ak
hours later declared that he had
not received II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
Mayor Dodaes Queatlon.

When asked late yesterday what
action he intended 10 take con.
corning the sl50-graft story, Mayor
Miller, with a wide swing Of HIS
arm, declared he would give Il
some attention. He evaded all
questions asked for the purpose Of
getting from him some definite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28


Action RAILS or FIVE Fffnxf
IN WEDNESDAY. HEPTEungn -
AH A. NJ At ia 18TH n TAX
A11oN CAR GET orr At fRTW
fhlk fnhEE BLOCKS NORTH This
- : he1sisereiY furnished. ar con
~ = - f1tiawtnx LEATHER uahaf
rr< sExs rueksfs. chairs nnH ,nnnxs
tasnx Fpwnd table naf ieasher
-. s9''sfs Vsfy fins aahexanY aad
r.tst ~ hs1rpsra furnssars al resf.
- 1d.1ts nsatisT. iafa az eaf xtass
- Mas Saanied china. fine pszna. usns
q ssz<rss itbrzry tables. Wilton ana
- fsxs sfif. rsfrfKarafar. sfxlrr
- Arpst. tins range, Manarek
- - ~ " 5ther fiae goods. ~ erg I
81 ~ % date. family xoirs
y Fsa are booking Tor fire
& tqrt mkss "
= MARTIN. Anetsor~~r
Fhaf3 Eznf ffat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28


-..-iox sklsE wKDNEsDkY 1TT-
;;s sszz y ~ 1sas y. ~ OK Tftp
~. - - g sRi PIKE ST. ~. u nfrk.
~. ~ - ~ Al f4rnltuss ana 49, =,
=. ssssf's< e rxasea .xfsrsise -
-. s.s,-af enszs dfessarw chifyorts@.
49,. esRfzr tables. enarrat@s f..s
- .maW mattrss4sa 1000.
49, .. enaehes tarpsfs Hnn-
- - This sfoek ~ 800 /.
49, ~ u this sais ana sfsvs -
III 800 At f1s 3. VI Wepvrs.
"a ~. - tkknEh y. TaI FfKE N
sFien Aeefionser.
y - s:srtRE ~ TEw pO0w IIr77=r
T.rs FEkMi8Es. 1915 feTU Az
xffs = tFtI0L HILL cans TO
4 go " Wednesday. s4ps ssas.r
s.,.,..A ~ shaFp n pf~E@,,-%ss
Z 5-.s.s. fl4 s<il al goods. earsirsinr
fus. - 2e<nmaiss ealfgsnlrrs 80.
.~..- slss4 matsrs.s-s ana t-asfrw
49,. *..ss sDrkera. sanIfary eys,rh -,
~ 49,. .tb fExs. lace elrfsIrs h.,i
h,,--. .srpa,. han tree. wilio- rh.t-.
f.,,.- asssseFs. alnlng roam sarnisa,s
" 49, SC etc. SALE Wrtrsst
~ e ssss'aeeF 70. corner ~ ffth -
fs,..v = y o. BIcksrtsr Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

Fsx and other makes Pacific Type
writer q supply Co.. 3z7 y. Y. Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mama Kea. Freeman. for
iiilo. Sept. 20. noon.-Ah Tai. S. She.
ba, Major Wadhams and wife. John
Wisham. G. b. Hall. Mrs. b. X. Baird
and child, Mrs. A. Granhorner, A.
Granhorner. Mrs. II. Walker, Miss G.
Won Tempsky. Capt. Kiehs. Col. Perry.
ID. q. May, j. Wakefield, w. Thomp.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue. Joseph
Levy and wife, Mrs. Hays and daugh-
ter. Miss Tuy Ling. Master Ayau, +.
L. Williams and wife, G. +. Bush and
wife Mrs. kaillkini, Mrs. Motion. NJ rs.
siemson and 2 children, A. NJ. NeSall.
X. I. Lille, Mrs. Breckons, Miss Breck.
ors and maid. X. w. Breckons, T.. r.
liendry. T. Il. Martin, r. C. Sadler, T..
j. Waterman, X. Horner. J. l.. Coke.
Chas. Gay, Mrs. NJ. J. Garrida, W. Gull
ler, G. A. Elston and wife. Miss Els
ton. Miss Clark. Miss Pluming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
SHARKS BELLIES
Their MAUSOLEUM

The fate of the two Portuguese who
were left by their companion clinging
to an overturned craft of Barber's
Point last night remains mystery.
The Portuguese were unable to swim
and the third member OF the party, q
Samoan by the name OF Eoiolo. swan
four miles to Pearl Harbor for assist
ance. u.
Yesterday evening two launches
were dispatched from the U. s. 8. Col
orado on Admiral Sebree's orders for
the scene of the wreck and reported
late that they could hnd no trace Of
the unfortunate men. At IL o'clock q
third launch was dispatched but with
no better success. The boat was over.
turned at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and the Samoan did not reach
shore until 6. 1t Is feared that the
two men have lost their li,es either
by drowning or from the attacks Of
the sharks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
TYPHOID At THE
WAIALEE SCHOOL
Report Of Typhus Gu
/ Oahn Declared
UnfOunded

President Mott.Smith OF the Board
Of Health is having strenuous duties
to perform these days In connection
with his administration OF the depart.
ment OF public health and not the
least Of the problems that have arisen
recently is the spread Of typhoid fever.
There are now seven cases Of the
disease at the Boys Industrial school
at Waialee and DR.. Pratt has been
sent to Waialee to take charge Of the
epidemic. Despite the efforts to stamp
out the disease there are now seven
cases at the school.
There Is too much typhoid n the
Territory at present" said President
Mott-Smith this morning. "but I wish
It would be understood that there Ia
not typhus epidemic. This is a dif
ferent disease and much more serious
and the report that 1t was prevalent
would spread unwarranted alarm"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
Three ALLEGED BAD
men ARRESTED
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez Takes Into
Custody Self-Confessed Hold-Ur
Men Who Nearly Killed a
Chinaman.

On Saturday night, or early on Sun.
day morning. three Chinese men WEI,
vending their way from Waimalu to
Honolulu. They were laden with bask.
cts Of chickens which they hoped q
dispose of IN the city.
When about two miles from town the
Chinese chicken hawkers were accost.
cd by three Hawaiian boys, who nc.
cused the Celestials of stealing the
chickens. Upon the Chinese denying
this accusation the native boys set on
enc of the Chinese with sticks AMI did
him up badly.
Two Of the Pakes ran away but the
third was so badly assaulted that he
was left unconscious on the ruG /. after
the natives had gone through his peck.
cts and distracted some $40 Ia small
change.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez was ~.
formed of the outrage, and after q
short time arrested native named
Mikalima. who not only confessed tD
the crimes but incriminatcd two other
Hawaiians, named Henry Pakhike AMI
Andrew.
The injured Chiuesc Is In The Aica
hospital, and Is reported to be Il. a bad
way. The doctor considers the mans
escape from death narrow onc. and
the patients is not yet out of danger
The three natives have been charged
with highway robbery and will be tried
In few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
81 GFLEET RECEPTION TONIGHT
CONTINUED from PAGE II

such a charming function as Tho one
given last night at the Young hotel
by the men from the fiagshlps Tenprs.
see and West Virginia. Th, two ma.
vilions which were engaged for ib,
dancing were converted into flower
gardens at the hands of H., commit.
tee who had the matter I'm charge. and
everyone present commented an the
beautiful effect.
Signal flags. entwined with stream.
ers OF various colors, were suspended
from the ceilings, while long strings
of ferns were used To soften the pnv
colors.
Bunches of white and rod carnailon =
were placed at intervals along ,hc
sides OF both rooms. while not,ed Mains
shielded the corners OF tho rooms In
the mauka pavilion n large plcture o,
Admiral sebree was hung DRAINED with
the Stars and Stripes. while directlv
across the handsome blue and gold
banner won by the West Virginia
team. which denotes tho bassh,,,
cham iopship, was suspended from
two streamers of blue and gold
Shortly after 0 O'Clock. Admiral and
Mrs. Sebree, Captain and Mrs Rees
and Flag Lieutenant Holmes entered
the mauka pavilion and took up their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, Sept. 20. 10 a. M Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruick. Miss A. Herbert. Miss
Augusta Mengler, Mrs. F. Holloway.
Miss q. Parson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ma
mean, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Resselaer,
Morton Bobo, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. J. Rankin. Miss T.. Rankin, Mrs.
M. S. Mack, Mrs. A. NJ. Mellin, Miss
M. T.. Gil, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ludwig.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Berry, c. M.
Davis, wife and daughter, Mrs. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bias, Chas. Orc
and wife, Mrs. Mcneil, Miss Mcneil,
Miss A. Mason, Miss z. Irwin, Miss A.
Douglass. Miss 8. Gray. C. p. Cham.
berlain. w. c. Bartholomew, DIR.
Moore, Geo. Jurgensen. X. Saito. G.
T. Herford. w. NJ. Templeton. o. II.
Williams. Miss l.. Williams, Miss l.
Williams. MI. and Mrs. Guilford. II
8. Crane and wife. Miss b. Hall. w. G
Smith, Il. NJ. Farnham.
Per. NJ. NJ s. s. I.urline, for San
Francisco, Oct. 81. II. Drew, Mrs.
Drew and child. Donald G. Carpenter
Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Mesick, Mrs. G,
NJ. Cooke Jr. and 2 children. Mrs. NJ.
Morasky, Miss Anna Paris, Capt. and
Mrs. II. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. May.
dwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy. Mrs. l.. +,
Folsom and daughter, NJ. +. Brown
Mrs. Brown and child. Miss Hayes
J. NJ. Hayes, J. Wiseman, Mrs. Gurrey
Miss Woodin.
Per NJ. N. s. s. Hilonian for San
Francisco, Oct. 6.-Miss Louise Perry
Mrs. A. MacPhail, Miss MacPhail, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Carter, l.. Todd, Mrs. T,
G. Nugent, Mrs. J. NJ. Hayes and sis
ter. Mrs. J. Wilson. Miss Katherine
knight, DR.. w. q. Rogers and wife
Mrs. A. Mills. DIR. Z. s. Goodhue. Mrs
Goodhue and daughter Mrs. w. j
Gardner and daughter. John Rantz.
Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory. for Kauai
Sept. 2s.--Mrs. Delnert, Miss peincrt
w. II. Rice and party. Mrs. Il. Alma
and child. Mrs. II. Armitage, p. II. Is
enberg, II. Schultz and wife. A. D
Hills. Mrs. A. Huddy, Mrs. Christ. J
Cockett.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Tullett. IA: Mo
lokai and Maui ports, Sept rs. p
NV. l.. Heilburn, Dr. +. NJ Mccall
lum, ]. u Traverse. G. p. Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
INDICTED men
ARE ARRAIGNED

Indicted as being accessories after
the fact In the murder OF Henry
Wetherill, Waikiki and James Nc
Candless were this afternoon ar
raigned before Judge De Bolt. At,
torney J. Lightfo0t appeared for
McCandless and after an argument
bail was set at $4,000 apiece. which
they have not yet secured. This
partially writes finis to the prelimi.
nary Investigations carried on by
the police in the murder of the negro
sailor OF the Pleiades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
HONOLULU WEATHER
Tuesday SeDtember .


Temreratures-G a. m, 73; 8 a IN .
Is; 10 "A. M, &c; noon, II: oining
minimum. 10. barometer. 8 q. IN -,
SO.O2; absolute humidity, s a. IN,
b.i74 grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity. a. M, 63 per cent; dew
point, a. m. ca.
Wlnd--G Il. M, velocity 8, direction
N. T.; a. M, velocity s, direction n.
e.; 10 IA. M. velocity ., direction T.:
hoon. velocity 10, direction N. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S n.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during u
hours ended at noon. 237 miles.
VIM. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
S'tora &c
City Transfer Co. ,,,,, x,
Jas. II. Love THUiIC lCZ
Governor Hughes Speaks At
Hudson Memorial Dedication

NEW YORK Sept 27Gover dedi
cation the Palisades Park The
memorial
drizzng Despite
at
turned in New York FOR such occasion
Tickets which
while with
big demand 800 buildings
which the parade will pass reaping rich harvest.
Despite those
tons 1t will be impossible applicants
purchased dsposng a
curbE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, September 20.

SALIVA CRUZ-sailed Sept. %:
s. s. Virginian, for San Francisco.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived Sept 80.
s. $. Mexican. from Hilo. Sept ..
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Sept. 81:
S. G.. Wilder, hence Sept s.
Annie Johnson, from Hilo, Sept. g.
GAVlOTA-Arrived Sept. 27:
$ s. Santa Maria. hence.
DELAWARE BREAK WATER - Ar
rived Sept. 81:
S. S. Massachusetts, from Ililo
July IS.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION Sept. 2s;
Bk. Olympic. hence Sept 5.
KhHULUI-hrrived Sept. 2S:
Fr. SIP. Neuelly. from Cardiff, 10.
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
MRS. SCu1T AGAIN

Nellie M. Scott, the school teach
err who objected to her removal from
the Holualua school by filing a suit
against the Department of Public
Instruction, this afternoon had the
suit discontinued on techisal grounds
and filed another In the Supreme
Court of the Territory directed
against the Territorial Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
SHOPPING news
H-AsD-
BUSINESS REMINDERS

An Fslks PIN has been lost, reward
offered. See classified ads.
Consul uyehos accident was not
unusual. Accidents are happening
every day. Moral Get an Acct
dent Policy from the Hawaiian Trust
Company, Ltd, in first-class CON-
pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28
HILONIAN WIRELESS

A wireless from Captain Freder-
lckson OF the liilonian, sent last
night to Castle & Cooke. follows.
Eight p. m. 1,170 miles from 10
nolulu, Light west wind. Smooth
sea. Cloudy weather. Baro meter
3O:l4. Temperature 70. All well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-28

club late ut night"
well, rather. Last night he
didn't get home Till half-past Feb
ruary. Life,
!; 4 /. u u :: q 8; 8; :: :: 8: u q u u u y
Reilly, T. q. Shanahan, VIM. Donahue.
West Virginia Committees = Floor
manager. w. j. Brown; floor commit.
tee, Il. A. Ross, Roy Wilson, X. N.
Deck: reception committee. Il. Il. Fet.
ter chairman, G. J. Kawatzky. l.. G.
Block, w. II. Busch.
Captain Fiske To Speak.
At the invitation of Judge Ballou
chairman Of the local branch Of the
Navy League, Captain Bradley A.
F'iske of the flagship Tennessee has
kindly consented to talk before lhc
members of that body.
Captain Rees, commaniant of the
Naval Station, has kindly offered the
use Of the station for the meeting
which will be held some afternoon this
week, probably on Friday. after whic''
the members will be taken on board
one of the ships and will be shown all
over II.
Captain Fiske Is one of the most en-
thusiastic members In the Navy
League, which Is one of the largest
and strongest organizations In the
country. its aim being. "to acquire and
spread before the citizens Of the Unit
ed States information concerning our
navy"
Glacier On Thursday.
The wireless operator on the T.. S
s. Glacier got into communication with
the flagship Tennessee last night, and
reported that she would be IN on
Thursday afternoon.
The Glacier Is bringing stores for
the fleet. and will follow the ships
when they leave here for Mares liar
Dor.
Admiral's Dinner.
Admiral Barry, commander of the
second division with the West Virgin
la as his flagship. will entertain to
morrow night on board for n number
OF local people.
Tennis Results.
The tennis matches that were played
this morning on the Beretaria Club
courts for the championship of the Pa
ciflc fleet. resulted AZ follows.
Lieut.. Henderson beat DR.. Mann
co, go.
Paymaster Nicholson beat MiGship
man Marion GA. 60.
Lieut.. Moses, Marine Corpa. bcat
Midshipnan Bradford. sc, SO, rs.
Midshipman Mccain beat Midship
man Edwards, GA. G-3.
| In doubles:
Paymaster Nicholson and Lieut.
Henderson beat Midshipmen Train
and Gunther, go, G-2.