davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
INTERNATIONAL SEAMEN
WILL BUCK C0OLIE SAILORS
Pacific Mail and Hill Steamers Will
Receive Attention from the Sea.
mems Convention Opened in
New York Last Month - Will
Discourage Coolie Seamen.

NEW YORK, November 30. -
Coolie crews on Pacific Mail steam
ships controlled by the Hartman
systems and on steamships running
from Puget Sound to China, con-
trolled by James J. Hill, will be de-
nounced at the fourth annual con-
vention of the International Sea-
mems Union Of America, which OPP
ened In New York today.
Andrew Furuseth of San Francisco
the president. said the union was
making a great effort to foster leg
islation that would prevent the hir-
ing of cheap and inexperienced lab
or, particularly coolie labor, in the
American merchant marine.
Under existing conditions" he
said. American sailors on the Paci-
fic Coast have to compete with the
cheapest and lowest type of sailors,
chinese and coolie laborers. who re-
ceive from S. to IS month in wag-
es. This Is a peril to every one who
travels the ocean and lakes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
POLICE FIGURES

No less a sum than s2939.65 was the
amount paid in Police Court fines dur
ing the month of November. Gamblers
contributed sl3O2.45, and 1I9 persons
paid that amount.
There were 36S arrests made. and of
that number 1923 convictions were Oh.
tanned. or those convicted 1O1 were
hawaiian. 20 Chinese, 80 japanese. 10
portuguese and a other nationalities.
F1fty-seven drunks were convicted,
and forty.four persons were arrested
for assault and battery cases. Eight
persons were arrested for bad AN.
guage and five of them had to pay
fines.
The above figures are from Sheriff
Jarretts report which was handed IN.
to the Police Committee this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
CRICKET PLAYED
ON 7ENY0'S DECKS
Sports and PastimeS
While At Sea Provoke
Much Mirth

Sports at sea served to relieve the
tedum of nine days trip across the
Pacific after the big Japanese steam.
ship Tenyo Maru left Yokohama for
Honolulu.
| Purser C. Lacey Goodrich. as an en-.
tertainment promoter has been voted
prince of the royal house. On De.
cember G. I and s. a most enjoyable
tournament of sports was given on
board the handsome liner Goodrich
rs master of ceremonies. assisted by
some Of his brother officers. compiet
ed an organization which included
Paron Uchida. the distinguished Jap.
anese diplomat among the judges Of
the various events.
The sport program for the three
days included: potato race. men; pota-
to race, ladies'; thread and needle
ladies and men; egg and spoon, ladies;
cock fight, men; rolling olives, ladies';
boot and shoe. men: cigarette race
ladies and men; pillow fight. men;
'HulhihS IiN 's's
eating contest. men: driving competi.
ton. ladies and men; letter writing
contest, ladies' beer and cracker race,
men; Are You There?" men; tug.of.
war, men.
Communicating yong. Mr.. Mar.
tin, manager; bridge, Mr.. Rosenthal.
manager: chess and checkers, Mr.. Pc.
corini, manager.
In addition Goodrich got busy with
some of the Japanese theatrical talent
travelling towards the United States by
the palitial liner and he was instru.
mental in presenting exhibitions OF
wrestling and other stunts. a delight
to the observer. The carnival wound
up by grand ball upon the spacious
upper deck of the Tenyo Maru.
That the Pacific liners are not be.
hind their proud and naughty sisters
that are kicking up such a fuss over
on the Atlantic side by their record.
breaking speed tests and alleged lux.
uriousness, II might be stated that II
falls to the lot of the Tenyo Maru TO
show the maritime world that the
cricked of odd England" has been in.
troduced on the Japanese liners and
several matches were played on the
trip to Honolulu.
The Tenyo arrived here yesterday
afternoon with ~ cabin, 46 Japanese,
Chinese and Hindnnc for upnplul,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
Recorded Nov. 4, 1909.

Mrs. Josephine Cornwell to Ha-
waiian Trust Co: p A: General pow
crs. Il 331, p SO. Feb 10, 1909.
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd to John A Legros; Rel; por Kul
$3.50, Ap 20, Waikiki. Honolulu.
$500. b 1922, p 342. Nov 3. 1909.
Lucy A Legros to VIM T. Legros;
7 A; General powers. b 331, p IS.
Aug IS, 1909.
John 4 Legros and VT to San An
tonic Port Bent Socy of Haw: NJ.
por r p Sl93, Kul $3.50 B. Ap 80,
Waikiki, Honolulu. $3.50. b 1922. D
Si3. Oct 80, 1909.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Frederick
c Miller; Rel; por Lot rs. bldgs,
rents etc, Pawaa Tract, Honolulu.
$1,000. Il 322, p 346. Nov. 9, 1909.
Fredk c Miller and VT to David l.
Austin; d: por Lot 10, Pawaa Tract
Honolulu. $4,000. b 3lS, p 4lS.
Nov 2, 1909.
Lincoln l. McCandless by Regr:
Notice; OF decree of title in Land
Reg Court Case No 1856, Eva, Oahu
i 33l, p 50. Nov 4, 1909.
David X Nahale and VT ct ais to
Nahinu Nahale widow; ID: int in
lands, livestock etc of J. X Nahale,
decd; int in X p 1918, Ap 5, r p
1858 etc Ap |, Kul 1880 and bldgs,
Kailua etc, n Kona, Hawaii; int in
l-2 int In CIR 2i0S and bldgs, Ka-
lala, Kohala, Hawaii. 81. b 31S,
y i20. Feb Z. 1908.
Blanche C Walker and hsb 81 81
to Walter + Dillingham;; NJ; 3-S int
In lands, leaseholds, livestock etc OF
Cornwell Ranch, Maui: 3-S int In
real, personal and mixed property OF
Cornwell Ranch; int in insurance
policy; int in s shs In Metropolitan
Meat Co Ltd; int in shs in Sniffen
Est Lands; int in property in Mtg
dated Aug /, 1908. $4,000. b 322
34G. Nov /, 1909.
John X Sumner to Carlos A Long:
Rev Tr ID; treal. personal and mix.
cd property. Il 3lS, p 425. Nov 4
1909.
John X Sumner 10 A V Gear;
= A; General powers. b 1871, p so
Nov 4. 1909.
Justin S r De Mello by Regr;
Notice OF decree of title in Land Re,
Court Case No 1866, Oahu. b 331, |
93, Nov 4. 1909.
Alfred Magoon to Fred Wald
yogel; A NJ; Mtg Frank Rodriguei
on int in land. leasehold, livestock
fowls, crops. bldgs. utensils etc, Ka
lihi, Honolulu. $3.50. b 1922,
$50. Sept 10, 1898.
Fred Waldyogel to Frank Rodri
CUES; Rel; int in land, loasehold
livestock, fowls. crops, bldgs, uten
sils etc, Kallhi, Honolulu. b 322
y $50. May 10, 1900.
S C Allen and wi to C Bolte: d
Int In pc land, bldgs etc, Kunawai
Honolulu. $i25. B 31S, p 426. DC
23. 1901.
Sylvano De Nobrega ct al to {
Bolte; ID; APP 4, X p 1877, Kul 9S1
rents, etc, Kamakela, Honolulu. /
3lS, p 427 Nov /, 1909,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

schroeder and Flatow of San Fran.
cisco.
Among the prominent japanese Is
Earon and Baroness Uchida, who are
going to Washington, the Baron as
Ambassador to the United States. FIJI.
mara is prominent official connect.
ed with the Yokohama Specie Bank of
san Francisco, while Drs. Katsu and
kehchi are well known physicians
along the Pacific coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC

When you want photographs that
are real. likenesses pose for your pic
ture at the NJ. X Henry Gallery on
Hotel street opposite the Art Theater.
Enlargement work done. Also print
Ing and developing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

The Oahu College teachers and
pupils are delighted with the three
Richmond pianos sold them by the
Thayer Piano Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10

~"For Fent" CARDS on sale a.
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-10
BORN.

BLlsS-Deccmber 0, 1909. 10 Rec. and
Hrs. w. n Bliss, son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
OFFERS INDUCEMENTS
TO AMERICAN MINERS

Washington, Aug. 10.-Very liberal
inducements are provided in the new
mining code of Guatemala. They are
of Importance to Americans interested
in the development of Central Ameri-
can mines, particularly SO in view of
the opening of the inter-oceanic rail-
road between Puerto Barrios and San
Jose.
A copy of this code has come to the
State Department. 1t is especially de-
signed to attract foreign investors.
Certain specified information has to be
furnished in the application for a
claim, after which the applicant is to
give proof of the existence OF the min
eral within the bounds of the land in
dicated, exhibiting, a sample of the
ore etc. For granting of the conces-
sion and for the title deeds the appli-
cant must pay to the Government $500.
The same Is true of abandoned or
deserted mines, which can be procured
through more or less the same method.
As there are many of these previously
worked under primitive methods 1t is
thought that they will now be taken
IN again and modern machinery in
stalled,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
POLICE RESCUE WOMAN
FROM MYSTERIOUS MAN

New York. Aug. 10.-Suffering from
hysteria and what the police say
are the effects of a drug. Mrs. Eliza
beth Nosker. who. before she collapsed
on a subway platform early today. de-
scribed herself as the wife of a Chi
cago business man, is unconscious in
the New York Hospital William H.
Lehlan. of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, was
arrested on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. and will be held until Mr.. Nos
ker Is able to appear. At the hospit-
al 1t was said she would recover.
Lehlan's arrest followed report to
q policeman that man was trying
to drag a woman from cab into a
hotel near Twenty eighth street and
Madison avenue. early this morning.
When the officer appeared the woman
broke away from the man. and ac-
cording to the policeman. fell on her
knees on the sidewalk crying, Take
me away! Save me from that mani
For Gods sake take me home!"
The officer accompanied her to the
subway station, where she collapsed.
suffering from what the ambulance
surgeon declared was the effect of a
drug. The man. who gave his name
as william H. Lehlan, said:
f. There is nothing in the case.
have known her since she was Is
years old. used to live in Chicago
and we were playmates there. I am
the best friend she has and she
knows IL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
COMBINE REPUBLICS
PROMINENT COSTA RICAN is ADJ
vOCATE OF PLAN.
Seeks Consolidation of All Central
American Nations From Mexico
to Panama--Sees bright
Future for Republic.

New Orleans. Aug. 10.-Luis Ander-
son, formerly Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs of Costa Rica, and the origin
ator of the Central American Court of
Justice idea, who IL in New \orleans
today. expresses his advocacy of the
consolidation of all the. Central Amer
lean republics into one common coun-
try. Mr.. Anderson arrived here yes
terday en-. route to Washington. He
states that his mission to the capital
Is without political Significance.
Speaking of the future of Central
America he said:
1T is a we'll known fact that I have
been bending all of my energies to
the consolidation of our countries in
to one republic. ] believe that some
future generation will see one great
republic from Mexico to Panama. Per-
haps that will not be in our day. how
ever.
Before we do anything else. we
must have peace. 1t is not profitable
to talk of who would be candidate
for the presidency of the republic I'M
til a Nfull measure of peace is vouch-
safed in each country and they are on
friendly footing with one another.
Just now / have no thought but to
bring about peace in Central Ameri-
ca I believe the Court of Carriage has
accomplished much. Its DEGREES will
stand / think it will be the most
powerful influence for harmony and
will bring about the reign of improve
ment which is destined to make Cen
trail America great and prosperous in
future years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
DOLL BRINGS DEATH
LITTLE ONE DOES .FAMILY WASH
FOR LAST TIME
While Attempting TO Rescue Dress for
Pet, Five-Year-Old Tot
Falls from High

New York. Aug 10.-Five-y ear-old
Helen O'Brien did the family wash
probably for the last time for her pet
dolly.
Little Helen lives with her parents
on the top floor of a hve-story apart
ment house at ISL East Forty-third
Street. She begged her mother to let
her assist with the family washing to-
day and finally she was given a small
tub and a miniature dashboard, and
was told to wash all the dresses she
had made for her favorite doll, Ruth.
The little girl worked industriously
for while and when the little frocks
were all clean her mother told her to
pin them up in front of the open par
Tor window, as there was no room on
the line in the yard. ~
Helen put a stool against the win
dow and in a few moments she had
fastened two of the dresses where the
sun would play on them, As she
reached for another pin, dine of the
dresses became loose and blew out of
the window, and as the youngster made
an effort to grab 1t, she lost her bal,
ance and fell.
The little girl was picked UP I'M
conscious and internally injured. There
is little hope for her recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

lug gathered and when business
should be at its best I am firmly
against any agitation at this time.
We have had quite enough of II. In
asmuch as i can see no ultimate good
in forcing a matter in the constitu-
tion which should have no place there
] feel. that / should oppose with my
vote an agitation which is certain to
handicap us In what promises to be
the best business season since the fall
of 1906. Any reasonable man can see
the effects of q campaign of strife
and discori. with families and COM
munities divided. with rival speakers
in every county, with charges and
counter charges, and with all the hat
red and excitement of politics at
fever heat. / shall by my vote try
to stop halt. what regard as a threat
ened misfortune to the State.
I trust that my friends on both
sides shall consider my decision as
final-as II certainly is. There will
be no further need of arguing and
lobbying with me, for my announce
ment is made and 1t is as final as
though my vote had been cast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
BURDICK HEADS FARMERS.
Minister Given Fourth Term ms Pres
fdent of Union.


ident of Union.
CuIlman, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD- a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Union of this county, held
at the Court House Tuesday. Rev. c.
u. Burdick was again elected presi-
dent, and C. o. Joygurs. secretary and
treasurer. This is the fourth time
Mr.. Burdick has been elected to this
position. Mr.. Joygurs is now filling
his second term as secretary Of the
organization.
Aside from the election of officers
several other matters of Importance
were brought up and thoroughly lis
cussed The organization is in pros
porous condition in this county and Is
growing both financially and numeri-
cally. The Farmers Union in this
county owns one OF the largest ware
houses In North Alabama.
Oliver Crutchfield, one of the most
prominent citizens of Cullman, died at
his home In this city Monday of can
Ger. Mr.. Crutchfield was about 40
years of age and had been resident
of this county for many years. owning
considerable property of value In and
near CuIlman. He leaves a wife ana
several small children.
The Odd Fellows Home which has
been in course of construction here
last been completed and with the ex-
ception of the furnishing. the home is
now ready for occupancy. About zoo
applications for admission have been
made to Secretary Buhel of the Board
and 1t Is expected that several more
will come in before the home Is far
nished At meeting of the Board or
Trustees in Birmingham last month
the contract for the furniture was let
xuInn orders for Turn1
ture are expected to begin shipping
at any time The Home will be fur
nished in Mission style throughout.
and will accommodate nearly three
hundred children.
Mr.. jackson, of Hartselle. president
of the First National Bank of Hart
'selle, has ebeen in Cullman several
days this week with vieY to the Or
ganization of a new bank in Cullman.
If this organization is perfected
which in all probability will be. 1t will
give Cullman- three strong banks Al
ready several of the leading men have
become Interested In the movement,
and have subscribed for shares in the
institution. 1t is said that the bank
will be capitalized at $4,000.
The $4,000 County High School
building in course of construction, al
so the $4,000 city school building
are both nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy at the begin
ming of the next term, which begins
in September.
When these buildings are finished
they will be two of the most hand
some school buildings to be found in
the State. Both are modern brick
structures of the latest design, steam
heated, and equipped with electric
lighting apparatus. A large attend.
.ance is expected at the high schoo
next year. Prof. ]. ]. Rily has been
reelected principal. and Miss Bar.
rett, of Mississippi, assistant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
IDENTITY OF MURDERER
STILL REMAINS MYSTERY

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. Joanna
Schumachers murder. which was dis
covered yesterday when, after a search
extending over two nights and a day,
her body was found in a secluded spot
in Holy Sepulchre cemetery here, part
" covered with earth and leaves. was
still a mystery when the coroner's in
quest was held TODAY.
Relatives of the girl the constable
who found the body, and people who
saw the girl going to and in the GEM
etery Saturday afternoon, had been
subponaed to appear. Employees of the
cemetery and of st. Bernards Semi
nary, which is located near the burial
ground, also were summoned. District
Attorney Widener conducted the exam
nation of witnesses.
The autopsy completed last night
proved beyond doubt that criminal as
saulu was the motive for the crime and
that the victim fought her assailant
with all her strength until she was
strangled to death.
Mrs. Schumacher, mother of the dead
girl, expressed her conviction that Anna
was slain by an employe of Holy Sep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
CUMMINGS CHILD DEAD.
Little Son of Minister Mt Pratt
Vile.

Prattvine. Aug. 1O.-(Special. }
j. B. Cummings, Jr.. the S-months-
old son of Rev. j. B. Cummings and
wife, of this place. died this afternoon
at their home on Wetumpka Street.
The remains will be inferred in Oak
Hill Cemetery tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, the funeral being conducted
from the residence.
Samuel Tatum. the S-year-old son
of p. A. Tatum is hopelessly afflicted
with serious attack of tetanus. Some
days ago he was mangled by an OK
wagon by being caught between the
parts.
Mrs. Ross, wife of the DR.. Ross who
has been a missionary In Corea Tor
more than twenty years. gave an in
teresting lecture here. She made her
talks very instructive as to the man
ners and customs of those people. She
is a native of Georgia.
The Board of Revenue of Autauga
County met in its adjourned session
today. The Board is still working
upon the tax values of the citizens OF
this county. Those who know OF
such things say that this county is
today the best assessed county in the
State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
FIGHT IN COURT ROOM
OVER OHIO PRISONER

Los Angeles, aug. 1O.-A battle in
the court room between the deputy
sheriffs. bailiffs and constable which
caused the calling of the sheriff's' re-
serves of jailers and ended only when
the superior judge ordered the arrest
of four constables for contempt mark
ed the habeas corpus proceedings yes
terday in the case of John II. Mackie,
who is fighting extradition to Column
bus, o., where he is charged with wife
desertion and the embezZlement of
$13,50o.
Detective Houillion, of Columbus.
who came here to take Mackie East
for trial. and who was the central fig
ure in the fight, had possession of
power of attorney to sign checks for
Columbus company of which Mackie
formerly was president. Mackie's at
torney secured writ of replevin and
the constables were ordered to serve it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the City
Treasurer of Montgomery. Alabama, for the
purchase OF $4,000 paving bonds, bearing
annum. said bonds to be in deH 1mnation
OF $500 each, payable ten years from their
date but any all of said bonds shall. at
the option of the City of MontsuIpery. be
payable at any interest period, but in case
the City shalt elect to pay aay of said
bonus TO the holder thereof sum sqlal to
one-half the annual interest thereon. Inter
to be paid semi-annually. such bids
shall not be received later than noon, Au-
gust 10th. 1909 and each bid shall be ac-
companed by certified check for $1,000.
Favorable opinion as to legality of bonds
to be furnished by Storey, FhorndilSe. Palm
err & Thayer. of Boston. Mass.
The Council reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
ROBERT TAFT. City rreasurer.
fri-su-wed Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
GUATEMALANs LIKE AMERICA.
Eldest Son of President Talks for His
Father,

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-EnrdGte to
Paris. Madame Manuel Estrada Cabre-
ra. wife OF the President of Guatemala,
and her two sons, will leave New Or
leans tonight for New York. They
arrived here last night on the steamer
Harry T. Inge. from Central America.
Speaking of conditions in Guatemala,
Diego Cabrera, the eldest son of the
Guatemalan President. said that hts
father is very friendly to the intro
duction of American capital and be-
lieves that the immense resources of
Guatemala can best be developed by
American investments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
ESCAPE OF A BABY.
Admission Child Fell From High
window.

Admission, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaL-By
some remarkable chance, the IA
months old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs
o. P. simmons fell a distance of six
teen feet to the ground from Win
dow of the residence yesterday with
out serious injury.
The parents. greatly alarmed, sent
for two physicians. but a careful ex-
animation of the child disclosed only
slight bruises on one of his limbs.
The little fellow had recently de-
veloped the ability to pull himself up
to chairs and other furniture, AMI be-
ing left by his mother for short
time, succeeded in pulling up and out
of the window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
REYNOLDS A CANDIDATE.
Wants to He Probate Judge of Bibb
County.

,Centerville. Aug 10.-(Special. y
1t is definitely stated that Senator
H. e. Reynolds. State Senator for the
district composed of Bib and Perry
Counties will make the race for Judge
of Probate of Bib County.
An elaborate barbecue will be given
at Randolph, in this county, Saturday
of tins week.
Solicitor j. f. Thompson left for
Marion on Sunday to be present at the
opening of thF fall term ~ Circuit
Court of Perry County on yesterday.
Rev w. l.. Sinnot left Saturday
for Hot Springs and other points.
where he will spend his vacation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
AUTAUGA is DIVIDED.
Many Persons Opposed to COnstitu-
tIOnRI Anne ndment.

Prattville, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD-
There are six or eight petitions circu~
lating in this county against submit
ting the prohibition amendment to the
people.
While the exact number of names
on these petitions is not now known
1t is conserVatively estimated that
there are not less than six hundred
names of electors from this county
In some sections of the county the
people are against the amendment to
man.
All agree that the agitation will be
harmful to the business outlook this
fall. This is especially true of the
proposition to submit the amendment
to an election this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
OF TRAGEDY
CARRIED TO GRAVE

The funeral services of ]. H. Par
kerr who was shot to death by Squire
Dudley and his son, Frank, at Benton,
Monday afternoon, Were held yester-
day Afternoon at o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Cook. H. Wilkerson
Street
Rev. N. NJ. Woods. pastor of the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church, officiated, and
the interment was made in the private
lot of the Tallapoosa Tribe, Improved
order of Red Men, of which the
deceased was a member, in lakewood
Cemetery.
ed the services in body and perform
ed their last burial rites over the body
of their fellow lodgeman.
The pall-bearers were: II. F. Vandi-
YER. Alfred O'Connell, Julius Sternfeld.-
Boiling Sledge, J. A. Gilmore and ]. L
Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Admission. Aug. Observation-Disclosures.
John B. Knox has been called to Pu-
laski. Tenn, by a telegram announc-
ing the death of her uncle. Hon. q.
w. Ewing. of that city, who had been
III for many weeks. Mrs. Frank Ev-
erett, of Columbia, who has recently
been a visitor in the city. is the
daughter Of Mr.. Ewing