davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-29
ABOARD THE LOGAN.

The transport Logan sailed from
Manila on July 18th with the Thirtieth
United States Infantry and the follow.
ing military passengers and is due IN
Honolulu about August 4 en- route to
San Francisco: Colonel Edward i.
Pratt. commanding the regiment; Lieu
tenant Colonel Leonard A. Lowering,
Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Nathaniel P. Phister, Thirtieth In
fantry; Major Benjamin J. Edgar,
Medical Corps; Major Leon S. Roudiez,
Thirtieth Infantry; Major Chandler
z. Robbins, Medical Corps; Major
David o. shanks, Medical Corps; Cap
tain A. j. Dougherty, Thirtieth In
fantry; Captain Isaac Irwin. Thirtieth
Infantry; Captain W. o. johnson, Thir-
tieth Infantry; Captain Frederick A.
Wilcox, Thfrtieth Infantry; Captain
George NJ. Grimes, Thirtieth Infantry;
Captain Godfrey H. Macdonald, First
Cavalry; Captain James d. Reams,
Thirtieth Infantry; Captain Henry
Rodgers, Philippine Scouts; Captain
Frederick B. Shaw, Thirtieth Infantry;
Iieutenants s. W. Anding, William 4.
Carlton, George r. Guild, Albert B. Hat
field, Frederick c. Miller, Henry {.
Muhlenberg. Milo G. Corey, Charles Z.
Elliott, Alfred FL. Robley, Robert Nor
rison Jr., Samuel w. Moves, Hidden DIN,
Benjamin r. Wade and Stewart A.
Howard. all of the Thirtieth; Lieuten-
ant Alvin 3. Barber, Engineer Corps;
Lieutenant w. VI. McKinnon Jr., Tween
ly-third Infantry; Lieutenant Henry J.
Nicholas, Medical Corps; Lieutenant
John B. REESE. Fifty fourth Coast Ar
tillery; Lieutenant Edward D. Ardury,
Engineer Corps; Lieutenant Eston NJ.
Barker, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant
NJ II. Emerson. Engineer Corps; Lieu
tenant Robert D. Goodwin, Fourth In
fantry; Lieutenant George c. kaleher,
Twenty Infantry; Lieutenant Ar
thur ". Lane, Fourth Infantry.
To Major Henry D. Styer,
Twenty ninth Infantry; Captain ions
Bugge, Twenty Infantry; Cap
tain John E. Stephens. First Field Ar
tillerv; Lieutenant Frank H. Burton,
Twenty ninth Infantry.
There are 739 enlisted men of the
Thirtiefh Infantry. $50 men Of Com
panies c and D of the Engineer Corps,
thirty-Fhree military eonvicts, twenty
five sick and ninety easuaIs. The Lo-
gan carried 21s tons Of coal from
Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-29
SUGAR ON LURLTNE.

Seven thousand tons of sugar viii be
shipped to the mainland on the Lurline
next Tuesday. This is one of the heav-
lest shipments that has been made in
some time, and viii go long way to-
ward clearing up the sugar on hand. Of
the shipment, 400 tons is refined sugar
from the refinery on Honolulu planta-
ton at Aiea. No part Of the shipment
Is Castle & Cooke sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

no such disgraceful utterances con-
corning the Flag of the country AZ
have been published in the columns
OF the accepted organ Of the suspen-
sionists. That dirty work Is evil
IDENTIFY left TO the dcniZens of the
lscullery.
OF course the last word has not
been said ON the subject of coast
wise shipping law suspension.
There is yet strong element or
American workingmen within the
Territory who will be heard from.
and the divided sentiment that eN-
lists on this subject in the business
organizations of the city shows how
ridiculous is the claim that the
Civic Federation meeting expressed
the unanimous sentiment of the
community.
Having gained our great pros
perity through the protection given
industry under the American Flag.
this Is not the time to argue that
the best future and the greatest
prosperity for Honolulu and the
Honolulu merchants are to be found
by quitting the American merchant
marine and going over TO the enemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
HARRIMAN'S
MANY Millions

NEW YORK. n. Y. Nov. 30. - Ed.
ward II. Hartman, when he died. was
worth sli9.0O0.OOO.
This became known today when the
appraisers appointed by the surrogate
court completed their estimate of his
holdings.
Before the railroad wizards death
and shortly aftrr Il, all sorts of esti.
mates We're made about his fortune,
ranging from $4,000 900 to $3.50, 1000.
900. But there was no means OF tell.
ing, even approximately, how much
wealth the mysterious little man had
accumulated. The $i49,OO0.OOO is
rather more than mere guesses at Mr..
Harriman's riches. The general esti.
mate OF his wealth was 100000. 900.
The State Of New York, under the
Inheritance tax, will receive from Mr..
Harriman's estate 81 100000. as It col
lects per cent. Of the total where the
estate Is left to one person. That was
the case with Mr.. Harrimans hundred
and half millions. He bequeathed
everything of which he was possessed
to his widow, Mrs. Mary Averell Har
riman. whom he married In Rochester
when he was small leader In Wall
street.
Mr.. Harriman's fortune may have
been more than the $l4a. 100000 now
discovered, however. 1t was said
about the time Of his death that he
had distributed a large part of it
large In ordinary terms of money
though not large when compared with
his total wealth--to his children
This, though, was not confirmed and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
BIGAMIsT, ADMITS
CONTINUED from Psga u

NJ. w. Lono. This marriage apparent
ly did not turn happily. according to
the report, but neither Kekoa nor his
wife secured divorce.
Under the assumed named Of Charles
upaupa, Kekoa again procured a mar.
riage license IN November of this
year and was married on the 18th of
the month to Eta Hilbns. the cere'
mony being performed at the Hawai-
ahao church.
Kekoa has admitted that he com.
mitted bigamy when he married the
second time, but denies that he con
templated fleeing from the Territory as
stowaway on board the Tenyo Maru
as suspected by the United States Off.
Gals.
The United States District Attor.
ney's Office has another bigamy case
before II, the accused man being a
spaniard named Arquez. who leaving
a wife and children In Manila. came Ia
Hawaii and took n second wife. liz
will also be Indicted at the next SEES
sion Of the Federal Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
To accommodate its many patrons
THE WIRELESS OFFICE
Will be open on Sunday mornings
from eight until ten o'clock.

to the President, the traffic abounds
in New York. Chicago, st. Louis, San
Francisco, Seattle and Nome, Alaska.
Il Is also being carried on on a rmaiier
scale in many other cities. The re-
port shows that New York leads,
with Chicago close second. II VIII
be In these cities. Representative
Mann declared, that the fight will
be first made Immediately the string
ent laws are passed by Congress.
In Chicago, Attorney Sims told
President TAFT. the profits of one
man for the year 1908 amounted to
100000 and the trade of one slave
girl resulted in profit Of $3.50 In one
month. The Government attempted
to prosecute the dealer but dropped
the case by allowing the man TO for
felt his bail. II was believed by the
attorneys for the Government that
the present laws were not stringent
enough to make the dealer amen
able.
Representative Mann told the Pre-
sident that syndicate controls the
business all over the United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
EMBERT BROWN,
Continued from Page ~

the zeal estate man In handouts.
Brown is married and has wife
and child living at Santa Cruz. The
train on which he was arrested with
Miss Flagg was No. 10. and both were
asleep when II pulled into San Luis
Obispo at 2:40 this morning. Brown
made no effort to deny his identity
when he was awakened by the con.
stable and told he was under arrest.
Brown and Miss Flagg had two tick
cts for San Diego. lie had about $75
in cash and check for 5000 In peck.
etbook that contained two recent por.
traits of Miss Flagg. ITO Embert. ia.
ken November 9Th" was inscribed In
the handwriting Of the girl on the back
Of each photograph.
Brown, who has been associated In
the real estate business with David
l.. Wilson. Is also a notary public of
Santa Cruz. Miss Flagg was recently
graduated from business college
and went to work for Brown and VIII
son as a stenographer.
Last week the girl left Santa Cruz
for the ostensible purpose Of visiting
old school friends at San Jose, but her
father learned that Brown had also
left for the Garden City and had been
seen frequently in her company there,
Brown returned to Santa Cruz Mon
day night and yesterday disposed OF
his interest In the realty business to
his partner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

The government success in secur-
ing decision OF the United States cir.
cult court for the district of Missouri
dissolving the Standard Oil Company
and declaring It an Illegal corporation
is largely due to the efforts of Frank
b. Kellogg of st, Paul, who was assist.
ed In the case by Charles Il. Morrison
of Chicago. The Standard Oil com
rany was represented by distin.
guished array of legal talent, headed
by John G. Milburn of Buffalo and in.
GLIDING David 7. Watson of Plttsburg.
Moritz Rosenthal of Chicago and John
@. Johnson OF Philadelphia. The de-
cree of dissolution takes effect In thir-
ty days unless suspended by an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Placing the steamship Sierra on the
route to San Francisco is business
move on tho part Of the Oceanic
Steamship Company that should be ac.
cepted as an act of good faith on the
part OF an American line. Certainly
no one can assist In building up Homo
lulu by deyotlng his time to criticising
everything that flies the American flag
and praisil & all that comes to port
bearing the brand and the seamen' Of
the alien.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

While patriotism is intangible. It
was supposed to rest on firmer
foundation In the Territory of Ha-
wall than would be Indicated by the
remarks made yesterday by former
Governor Carter at the meeting held
by the coastwise suspension advo-
Gates at the Young Hotel. The for
mer chief executive of the Territory
wanted to know how the people of
Hawaii could be expected to be
"patriotic and loyal" when they
could not travel on foreign vessel
II they wanted to. This is the
strongest Indictment that the ex-
Governor could draw against the
Americanism Of he people of HIa-
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
4 SERIOUS ILLNESS
RELIEVED BY PE.Ru-NA.

MFRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON,
lVl Craik, N. W. r., Can, writes:
81 was troubled with very serious In.
ternaI weakness, which exhausted mo
50 that feared would lose my mind.
az suffered agony with my back, the
pain extending down my left leg. The
pain was so severe that would have
welcomed death us n relief.
"peruna cured me of this troublc,--
10 wonder 1 recommend II SO highly.
at will soon be two years since !
tound relief from the pain and not
,ign of II has returned.
az am glad that there Is . way In
which 1 can speak OF this. AZ many
sufferer may read my testimonial, and
not only read, but believe"
HAD Given Up All Hope.
Mile. Albina Chauvin, No. so Rue
Agnes. st. Henri, Montreal, Canada,
writes:
al consider Peruna better than any
other remedy, as 1t cured me when moth
ing else could.
~ suffered for years and years with
heart trouble, headaches and weakness.
{ never expected TO find anything to
sure me.
81 tried Pnruna and am ent irely cured !"
The following wholesale druggist
will supply the retail trade: BEN,
SON, SMITH G. CO.. Honolulu, Ha.
vail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
bulletin NEWSIES
RACE FOR PRIZES

. The newsboys of the Blu C. q
:: tin are striving earnestly for y
{: Christmas prizes offered by the !;
:; Blu letin to the six boys show. J;
:: ing the largest sale In Il stated u
:: period. The prizes consist of tTo !;
!: bicycles, two suits of clothes ana u
{; two pairs OF shoes. The bicycles !;
:: as first prizes are Inducements !,
!; that would excite the interest Of !;
u almost any set of boys but they q
Z: especially appeal 10 Bulletin q
:; newboys ms bicycles Oifer a q
{; means of livelihood to boys ON |;
:: account OF the various forms Oh |:
u employment offered to wideawake :
u boys possessing "a bicycle. |:
{: The Bull letin boys are |:
q wideawake little merchants ana I:
u they are always striving to I'm. |!
(: prove their condition. Often in /:
u the past the Blu letin has Of :
u fered prizes to these boys and ;
q they know that the contest Is al
= ways fairly managed and that :
r they can depend on getting prizes :
8 OF a quality promised. Christ
q mas is chosen as the time for Of
{: fering these prizes as It appeals
q to the boys as the most logical :
q for what set Of boys in whatever
q station OF life ever received just
u all the PRICES and gifts they could
u use at this time?
q The contest began last Monday
u and from the first day there has
{. been the greatest interest shown.
q AS beginning several Of the
8: boys doubled their sales and 9th.
u ers have shown steady Increase
= since. The first count In the con
8: test will be made and published
u next Monday.
q
u :, u y u u u u u u y u :, u u u ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Renewal Of the courtesy by which
cur Delegate to Congress is added to
the House Committee ON Territories
proves that Kuhio still holds his
friends IT. Congress, though he takes
few weeks for fenoe.fxing operation
In his district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
CIVIC FEDERATION'S C0ASTWISE
LAW RESOLUTION.

. ono OF lno SlaTlllHB anhounC'-
mcnts made at the meeting held
under the auspices of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON to pass its resolution Tor
the suspension OF the COastwise ship
I ping law was the statement that
the American navy no longer needs
men who have served in the mer-
chant marine, but The naval arm OF
the government requires for its sup
port only electricians and mechan-
les.
Associated with this was the in
ference made By another speaker
that the patriotism and Americana
cation of these islands hang by so
0s!ender a thread rs the privilege of
travelling on steamship bearing an
allen flag.
Let us hope that these gentlemen
did not mean what they said.
And by that same token let us
hope that they will not be carried
away with the idea that the author-
lilies in Washington will acc at the
resolution passed ms the unr a'mous
"''''' ~ VI '"'a WY anu SiS l'I-
rirury of Hawaii.
We may believe also thG lie au-
thurlties In Washington viii appre-
iciate now thoroughly consumed the
assembled gentlemen must lave been
with the enthusiasm of ,.eir cause,
mat they should forget to recognize
me steps that have been taken by
'hose interested in the merchant
marine OF the country to furnish
'hls territory with improved and
adequate transportation.
Legislation that will eventually
put tho transportation that links
these islands with the mainland into
the control of foreign nation can
not under any circumstances be
cIassed us beneficial 10 the Territory
Iof Hawaii. It will not increase the
tourist travel any more rapidly than
that important branch of our inter-
Icsts will be promoted By the inn
proved service Of the American
steamships. It will jeopardiae the
ipDwor Of the Unltcd States in this
outpost BY putilGE the lines Of COM
lnuaiaaliun in the hands OF aliens,
o. ma Hawaii already has an
overwhelming number of aliens
within the breastworks."
These questions that must give
any nation similarly situated the
gravest concern were not given
The slightest attention by the men
gathered together 10 act upon what
ihey believe will furnish them and
this community little temporary
relief.
Naturally some men in the
heat of their argument make asscr.
/ lions that do not convey a fair i'm
b ,prensiOn of the facts, and this was
s true Of remarks passed at the Civic
s Federation meeting.
: The effort to make 1t appear that
3 q visitor called to the coast by i'll
hess In his family would be forced
"a pay $500 into the Treasury for
travelling on foreign steamer fails
absolutely in its purpose through the
I inability of the person fathering
2 this inference TO show that the
Q United States has ever refused to
! remit the fine levied against the
g steamship when passenger has
Travelled on such a mission.
Again, the man who asked wheth,
q er the coastwise shipping law has
5 ever built mp the American mer.
C chant marine, has for his answer
: the ships flying the American flag
@ That are doing the domestic bust,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

President Zclaya isn't rs frisky az
he used to be. What he neeqs is tC
join Cook In second search for the
peaceful surroundings Of the North
Pole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Senator RaynOr must believe that
the idea Of Uncle sam acting as q pp-
liceman In Central America Is no juha.
Sending amer the eX.fresident o, a
foreign nation 10 punish him for mur-
der Is something quite new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Every day brngs the country near
or another lapdlng-Oi-the-maripes in
cident. but let rs hope It does not
mean anything more than dein-
tie control OF nil canal routes ICros.
the isthmug.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Delegate Kuhio Is taking up the
Rooseyeltian system of dealing with
prominent officials. II appears to be-
the administration rather than the
law that he is attacking, so there Will
be no Interference with the
revision sought from Congress-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

II one may draw differences, the
Maui News is almost convinced thar
Mr.. Fredr would look better AMI Dc
more at home in the Federal judge.
ship than tlie Governors chair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

One hundred aud twenty passengers
from the north is splILdid follow.
up" for the news that tho Oceanic line
IL TO III one Of It's steamers to bring
an additional two hundred to this port
every tip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

New bUiIl...a and new projects
tor local Gr,,...pment all bespeak
the confidence OF our people in lio-
rululu's American future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

The man that hath 10 music in HIM
self,
Nor is not moved with concord Of
sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons. stratagems and
spells. Shakespeare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Every dollar spent for the improve
ment of Haplolani park Is commua.
ny investment that returns value q
thousand fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

II will be indeed a revolution If the
British elections give Ireland the long
deserved freedom Of scli.guyCrnmCat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

II may be that the present estimate
represents his total amusement dur.
ing his wonderful career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

You can buy "A good new plano very
cheap this month of Thayer Piano
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

e,iiiET'A Ana pAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

Extremes of tide continue the rule
in the Potomac.
Saturday afternoon. in spite Of the
heavy northwest wind, the food tide
made above it's normal level. Saturday
night it began to go out rapidly ana at
the turn was extremely low. Yester-
day afternoon at high water the tide
level was below that of ordinary low
water Today at low tide the flats and
shoal docks are bare and vessels lying
in them are on bottom.
The steamer Wakefield. on her down
trip to river points Saturday. was able
to make all her landings. including
those in Upper Machodoc creek. On the
return trip up river. Yesterday, the
water was so low that she was forced
to pass them.
The steamer is scheduled to leave
Wirts in Mattox creek Sunday morn
ing at 6 o'clock. Saturday night the
tide fell SO fast that Capt. Reed was
afraid that if the Wakefield RENAL in Ell
in the creek until her leaving time she
would not be able-t get out. He left
Nirts at midnight and ran up TO CO.
lonial Beach, leaving there on schedule
time for this city.
The big excursion steamer St. Johns.
which has been running for the past
three years on the route to Colonial
Beach is now at Baltimore. being over
hauled and made ready for her coming
seasons work.
The big boiler of the steamer is beng
rebuilt The work will be completed
and the steamer return to this city be-
fore March I. In addition to the boiler
and machinery work, her decks are De-
ing covered with new canvas and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEEE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
pLOVEn I0r ON STREET IE-rWEEN

PROVED LOT ON STREET nETWEEN
2lST AND 22D STREETS NORTHWEST.
a prior sale " the hereinafter described real es-
tate, made on Thursday. the Sd day OF Deccm-
Der. A.D 1905. the undersigned surviving trustee,
terms Of said sale. and by virtue "f the deed Of
trust under which said sal e made. duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 1859. folio ia ct seq. Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia. and
st the request Of the treasurer Of the Oriental
Building Association No. G. the undersigned sur
,iving trustee, will offer for sale again. at the
pnblic auction. in front Of the premises ON
FRIDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID. 1903. AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington in the District
of Columbia. to wit: Part Of original lot num-
brrcd four a. in square numbered seventy five
ty-five one hundrcdths n425, feet west from the
southeast corner Of said lot thence running north
ninety seven go feet tw" and "ne-quarter inches
f2H), more less, to the alley In the rear Of
said lot: thence running westerly with the line
of said alley to line drawn i'm the center Of
said lot parallel with Twenty first t2lst) street
aud feet (101) seven and onchaf incHes 6l).
more less to North street: thence running
east with the line OF street fourteen and twen-
ty-iye ne-hundredths feet to the place OF be-
Terms of sale: Onc-third cash. the balance in
one and two years. with interest at six per cent
sale. secured 10y deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
a deposit of 800 required at the time Of sale.
All conveyancfng. recording, etc. at the cost of
the purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
with in fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the surviving trustee reserves the right to resell
Ing purchaser. after at least five DAYS advertise
meEt OF such resale in some newspaper publishec
In the city Of Washington. D. c.
CHAPLIN BROWN. Surviving Trustee
jao6-dSd DIS pSu