davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
NEW : TODAY
No. 14s. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

No. 149. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO WILL
LIAM L. YOUNG; ALICE YOUNG.
wife OF said William L. Young,
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
by c. X. Hemenway as Attorney
General, and by Marston Campbell
as Superintendent OF Public
Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern. as
Mayor and President of the Board
of Supervisors; MISS PATTY
RHODES: MRS. ANNIE JANIoN:
CHARLES RHODES; MRS. MA
b Il l. CAMPBELL; HARRY
RHODES, JOHN A. YOUNG, and
to ALL whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, q, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by THE TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII to register and
confirm It's title in the following-de-
scribed land:
Beginning at galvanized iron
pipe at the, southeast corner of this
piece. the true azimuth and distance
to said pipe being 2S9o AZ i16.5 feet
feet from Government Survey Mon
ument near the East corner of Vic
toria and Young Streets (said mon
ument being on '0-foot offset 10
the East line of Victoria Street and
a 10-foot offset to the North line of
Young street,, as shown on Govern
ment Survey Registered Map No.
100. and running by true All
muths:- ..f BE-
1. III OP 2O3.3 feet along the
mauka line of Young Street TO
q galvanized iron pipe;
2. 1000 Az 1857 feet along the
Mckinley High School Lot;
3. 291o OS' 2O3.3 feet along the
Mckinley High School Lot to II
galvanized iron pipe;
4. zoo AZ 1891 feet along prem
Uses of VIM. T. Young and John
A. Young to the point of begin
ming, containing an area of So
200 square feet, little more or
less; being known ms Lots So
and SO Kulaokahua Subdivision,
covered l." Grant 207 In II.
Rhodes; the same being situated
In the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to
be held at the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, on
the 4th day of May, A. d., 1909. at
one o'clock and thirty minutes In the
afternoon, TO show cause, II any you
have, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted And unless
you appear at said Court at the time
and place aforesaid your default will
be recorded, and the said petition will
be taken as confessed, and you will
be forever barred from contesting
said petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness HONORABLE w. ]. ROE
lNSON, Judge of said Court, this
Bird day of April, in the year nineteen
hundred and nine.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
NJ. 4. sIMONToN,
(seal Registrar.
4276--Apr. 3, 10, II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

The Fourth National Bank of Gin
cinnati was presented with check
for SO cents written on a block Of
pine wood one inch thick, one foot
long, and six inches wide, and the
check was paid. A tenant, worsted
by a landlord in a dispute over a
broken pane of glass, wrote the
check.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

John c. Lumsden, the young in
ventor, who was convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree for kill
ing Harry b. Suydam, New York
broker, was sentenced to serve from
eighteen years to nineteen years and
Blk months In prison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
Call for Sullivan's Hack 300.

Call for Sullivan's Hack $50.
Go to the Royal Annex for your
lunch, the best In town
Miss II. Norris was an arriving pas.
senger on the Makura yesterday.
1; you are looking for any OF your
friends 60 to the Two Jacks" and
youll ind them.
Inter.Island aud o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the bulletin
Office, so each.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co. foi
Gpto-date repairs.
Whitney & Marsh have Just received
their new lingerie and messalina
gowns. No duplicates.
Manuel Rodrigues, shoemaker, has
removed from Bethel st. to Union St.,
with w. Thorne. Fine shoe repairing.
Fresh mango chutney, hot and mild.
on sale at all the stores. and the fac.
tory, ISL Hotel street. Try some; 1t is
delicious. .
Coat your iron roofs with "Arabic."
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
The Industrial Edition of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 80 cents at B l.
lie ii n office.
II. ID. Bowen's eighteen.foot auxil.
larry knockabout, that he has been
building in his private workshop. Is al
most ready for launching.
Mr.. Stone. the Alaska newspaper
man who has been In the Islands for
the past few months, left for New ETA
land on the Makura last night.
Blom will sell you sheets and
sheeting, pillow cases and pillow cas-
ing, at n third of regular prices this
week. The bargains are great. Do
not miss the opportunity.
When Captain Jossclyn Of the bark
Nuuanu, booked to sail from New
York on July 10, arrives here, he will
bring with him copies of his new book,
entitled Fifty Years at Sea"
Howard Laws of the Park Thcater
has sold out his interests to Mr.. Meycf
OF the Chambers Drug Co. and will re.
turn to Alaska In the near future. Har.
~ Werner retains his interests In the
business. ..
Miss Kate Woodland has Just re.
ceived new shipment Of gloves. tho
very latest styles. Call at her store
on Fort street next TO the Convent and
see them, Hand'painted Easter cards
and plaques.
Reports from the Maunawill Ranch
yesterday stated that 26 inches of rain
fell there inside Of two hours. Rain
poured down In such volume during
the afternoon In Manoa valley that
people feared cloud.burst.
The coal elevator and carrier near
the Bishop wharf was used for the m 1t
time commercially yesterday. Coal
was carried from the dump to the end
of the wharf, where It was lowercl on.
to barges that were towed round along.
side the japanese battleships.
Miss Dabne, who came to Honolulu
Yesterday on the Makura, was married
In the afternoon to Mr. Ohrum, a re.
cent arrival here, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Sinclair, Kinau street. Rev.
Doremus Scudder, ID, pastor OF Cen.
trail Union church, performed the Ger.
cmOny
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

Sales-Betwoen Boards: so Wala.
lue, sos; 10 Waialua, s9S; 30 oahu
sug. Co, $3.50; so Honokaa, SIS: 100
McBryde. s3.62h; 100 McBrydc.
s3'62k; so McBryde. s3.62h; Paau.
hau, s25; IS McBryde, s3.75 Session.
10 Eva, 500; 25 McBrydc, s3S7h; so
McBryde, s3.S7h; Eva. s2912h; is
Honokaa, SIS; 100 McBryde. s3.75: Ice
McBryde, 1915; 100 McBryde. 1915:
8 Paauhau, $25; II Pepoekeo, $50: 10
Pioneer si72.5O; Eva, s29; As Eva,
s29; Eva, 500.
Latest sugar quotation 800 cents Of
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
WANTS
LOST

Passbook No. 56i7, in the name OF
Jose Ventura, and Passbook No
6lll In the name of Maria de So
reicao, both issued by Bishop &
Co.'S Savings Bank
i27G-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

l.ady's watch. on Kceaumoku St. Fin
der return 10 Mrs. Moore. Reward.
427G-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
LOCAL and GENERAL

Any Bulletin news boy will
take orders for the big Industrial Edi-
ton at the regular price Of fifty
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
PRAISES VAN CLEAVE
AND SCORES GONPERS
New President of Manufacture
ers' Association Promises to
Continue Its Policies.

NEW YORK, May 19,-California
members of the National Association of
Manufacturers today highly honored j,
w. Van Cleave, retiring president OF
the association. A diamond ring was
presented TO Mr., Van Cleavc by j, Nc
kinery of San Francisco, in behalf OF
the Citizens Industrial association of
California and the California delegates
as token of appreciation OF hIs ct'
forts to "uphold individual liberty in
the industrial life Of the country
John Kirby, Jr., who was elected
president, also praised Mr.. Van Cleavc
and promised to follow his policies.
"Mr, Gompers. said Mr., Kirby,
has said that. while Mr.. Van Cleavc
would pretend to refuse a denomination
he would in reality be dropped. II Mr..
Gompers could have been present here
today when Mr.. Van Clcuvo WAS made
the recipient of every mark of apprc.
citation and respect within the gift of
the association and of its members in
divldually, he would undoubtedly have
amended his Judgment of the causes ly-
ing at the bottom of my election.
"Now that I have been chosen to
succeed Mr.. Van Clcave, however, ! do
not know where Mr.. Gompers s consola-
ton rs 10 come from,
'Thc life of the American Fedora
tion of Labor is hanging by thread
and there would be no militant organ
lied labor today if it were not for the
support of misguided philanthropists
and women societies, who are constantly
keeping up the agitation.
"My policy will be that of Mr.. Van
Cleave. | DO not believe in compro-
mise with criminals. 1t is better to
bring the whole labor question to Il
pointed Issue instead of temporlzing and
fooling with it, The only way TO deal
with this animal is to take it by the
horns till it is made obedient. If he
had 10 deal with the % per cent Of la
Dor men who are for Justice and fair
ness We could solve this whole labor
problem in an instant
The convention closed tonight with
banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria, ad
dressed by Representative Fowler of
New York and Ambassador Won Bern
storH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
REAL STRIKE RIOTS
IN CITY OF BUTTE
Free-fOr-AlI Fight Widens Gulf
Between Brewery Workers
and Miners Federation.

BUTTE, May 19.-Bloody noses, bat
tered countenanccs and marks of battle
in general were distributed freely tins
afternoon when striking brewery work
ers and Western Federation of Miners
men clashed on Wyoming street. north
of Granite, and Just opposite the Butte
brewery Hostilities were started whcn
two striking brewery workers drove
past in buggy carrying the sign, - All
local beers arc unfair.
The Western Federation men climbed
over the wheels after the sign bear
ers. In n trice the banner was bundle
of torn and mutilatcd rags. Re-enforce,,
ments came and the strife was resumed
twice afterwards.
The deputy sheriffs forced their way
into the center of the crowd. Iherc
were twenty or thirty men engaged In
beating each other with their fists.
There were no arrests. The affecting
between brewery workers and west
crn Federation of Miner men is sald
10 have been engendered today by. the
action of the miners union last night,
which resulted in calling out the west
crn Federation men who had been M
ing strikers places pending tlnal SET,
tlcment In addition. IT was rumorc91
today that the engineers and the miil
and smeltermen do not take KINDLY 10
the miners union. and these condltlous
may delay q settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
OIL TRUST KING IS
MUCH MOVED BY NEWS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May l9.-'I
am sorry. | was in hopes the report
which had reached me on the links was
not true was the comment of John
D. Rockefeller today when an Asso-
ciatcd Press correspondent handed him
just rs he finished his eighteenth hole,
a dispatch confirming the death of II.
H. Rogers. cit is so unexpected, y he
added ~ had no knowledge he was
sick -
When asked for an expression as
to the effect Mr. Rogers death would
have on the stock market and the bust
ness world, Mr.. Rockefeller replied:
My. Rogers IS death is a great loss
TO the business world, but it is only
personal loss TO me. ] am not famil-
lar with his business affairs, but have
every reason TO believe they were all
In good shape Mr.. Rogers had not
been actively connected with the af.
fairs of the Standard Oil company for
more than two years. -
Continuing, and plainly showing that
the news had greatly affected him, Mr.
Rockefeller said:
q have seen Mr.. Rogers but twice
during the last five years, and on both
of these occasions, as well as often
before. [ urged him. with tears in my
eyes, not to work so hard. But he was
so strong, so powerful, that no one
could persuade him TO cast aside his
burdens. >;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
GENEROUS IN DONATIONS
TO TOWN OF HIS BIRTH

FAIR HAVEN. Mass, May I9.-Fair
Haven, the town in which Henry Rogers
was born, siXty-nine years ago, and
where the extensive Rogers summer
estate is located, everywhere bears the
marks of the generosity of the great
capitalist. His benefactions to his ma
tive town have aggregated more than
three millions Of dollars, In 1884 he
made his first gift to the town, an
eight-room grammer school building,
and later gave the Millicent library, n
memorial to n deceased daughter; a
town hall building as a memorial to his
wife, who was one Of his Fair Haven
school mates, and handsome building
and lodge-room 10 the local Masonic
lodge.
To the Unitarian society Of the town
he gave, as a memorial TO his mother,
n magnificent church, parish house and
parsonage, costing in excess Of $4,000
000
Another gift TO tle town was high
school Of brick Later he secured the
titlc To all the land bordering q mos
duito-infested body Of water in the cen
ter of the town. AT great expense, he
iilcd in the pond and created spleu-
lid park which he turned over to the
town,
M Rogers for many years was su
perintendcnt OF the streets, and chiefly
at his own expense he macadamized
every street in the town, placed walks
at all crossings. curbed az the side
walks aud paved all the cutters
I'"ri,.o The summer months. Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
TEDDY CONTINUES TO
SLAUGHTER BIG GAME

NAIROBI, British East Africa, MAY
19.-Theodorc Roosevelt has begun his
hunting expedition from the Juga
ranch of George Mcmillan, whose guest
he is, He went out last Sunday and
bagged female rhinoceros, The first
shot wounded her in the shoulder and
the animal fed to the bushes. Mr..
Roosevelt followed on horseback, and
six more shots were required to bring
her down. The head and skin weighed
532 pounds.
Today Col. Roosevelt added a hippo
potamus TO his big game bag, The ami
NAL was killed short distance from
the Juja ranch.
Edmund Heller. the zoologist Of the
Roosevelt expedition, returned TO camp
this morning after bringing here about
fifty specimens of animal and bird life
TO bc cured and preserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
STRONG PLEA FOR
SECTARIAN SCHOOLS
Continued From Page One.

didatcs for moderator Of the Prcsbyte.
rian general assembly and will throw
their strength to DR.. Hill.
The news of the withdrawal Of DR..
johnson and DIR. Mackenzie was made
public in statement authorized by
DR.. w. j. Major Of Seattle aud DR.. II.
Il, Beattie of Chicago. The coalition
was made IN order to defeat DR.. Will
liam l.. McEwan Of Pittsburg.
The caucus of the Hill. johnson and
Mackenzie forces was called immediate,
ly after DR.. Hill s arrival tonight. Tho
withdrawal of DR.. Johnson and DR..
Mackenzie leaves but three prominent
candidates for the moderatorship. They
are DR.. William l., McEwan of Pitts
burg, DR., Hill and DR.. James Morrison
Barklcy of Detroit.
The consolidation Of the Hill, John
son and Mackenzie forces is n result of
n feeling among the New York and
western delegates that Pennsylvania,
which has had three Of the last five
modcrators, was not again entitled to
the honor.
DR.. johnson was supported by the
Rocky mountain delegates and those
from the Pacific coast, while DR.. Mac
kenzie was the unanimous choice of the
New York delegates.
DR.. McEwan is expected to secure
strong support from the southern dele
gates because of his work as mem
Der of the Freedman S bureau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
WINGFIELD REPORTED
TO OWN COOK BANK

GOLDFIELD, New. May ia To-
cal paper is authority for the state
mont that George Wingfeld is now the
sole owner Of the John s. Cook G. Co.
bank, the oldest and most prosperous
bank in the district. The bank was
started by John S. and Herbert Cook,
who later sold n half interest to George
5. Nixon and George Wingfeld. The
bank hourished and at one time had as
high as $5,00O.000 deposits. Recently,
ship. Wingfeld bought Nixon IS interest
in the bank, and now has purchased the
interests Of John Cook and Herbert
Cook, the latter deceased, making him
the sole owner. The last statement of
the bank showed deposits Of about
s.. 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI
POINTED IN HIS COMMENT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 10
When informed of the death of II IT,
Rogers today, Governor Hadley, who,
rs attorney general Of Missouri, ex-
amincd Mr.. Rogers in the hearing of
the state rs custer suits against the
Standard Oil company, said:
oh, III. Rogers was remarkably
able and also n remarkably attractive
man. His great success in business had
apparently made him Indifferent to the
restraints which the law imposed as TO
the methods in which his business had
been conducted. There was tendency
to facetiousness in his testimony in the
Standard Oil litigation which perhaps
unlustly created the impression that
his attitude toward the law and courts
was one of fippancy and indifTer.
cncc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
WATER SAVES MINERS
FROM THREATENED DEATH

RENO, New, May 19.-Onc man suf-
fcred broken leg, while two compau-
ions were only slightly bruised and
shaken up when a lift in the shaft of
the Quartctte mine broke today, about
ten feet from the opening. prccipitating
the three miners to the bottom, $50 feet
below. Twelve feet of water in the
bottom of the mine prevented all threo
from being killed. The three men were
George Ackley. Harley Holmes md
Charles Buttcrheld, Chicago men, who
own the mine.
The men were being brought to the
surface In the lift when the cable broke
on one side of the bucket, causing it
to tip and throw tho men out Ackley
whose leg was broken, struck the side
of the Shaft in his fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
LIVELY CONTEST WAGED
AMONG COLORADO VETERANS

TRINIDAD, Colo, May l9-Accom.
panied by marching clubs from the fra.
tornal organizations, 800 veterans of the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming
q, \. r., now in convention here, pa
radcd the streets today, amid the great.
ost enthusiasm.
The election of department comman-
der. which will take place tomorrow
morning, is being bitterly contested.
Dexter T, Sapp of Gunnison. l. II. Burt
ct Colorado Springs and John Wingate
of Durango are tho leading candidates.
The struggle for the next cncampment
is being waged between Grand June
tion and Boulder.
The Woman's Relief corps. Depart
mcnt of Colorado and Wyoming, this
afternoon, elected Mrs Stella KYLE of
Cripple Creek president.
The Sons of Veterans elected George
l.. Hooker department. commander and
the Shiloh survivors elected Dan w.
Brown OF Pueblo department comman-
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
"SHANGHAI" SMITH
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

SEATTLE. May &c. p, Smith
better known as "ShanghaiN Smith. a
saloopkeeper notorious all over the sea-
faring world as a crimp, committed SUI
eide in a hotel here today Smitht
wife obtained a decree of divorce yes
tcrday and made ont such case against
him that the court awarded her all of
his property, valued at $4,000, with
the custody OF their 9year.old daugh-
ter.
For ten years Smith ran water
front saloon and sailors resort, AMI
his impressing Of seamcn had given end
less trouble to vessel masters and thu
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
CHANGES IN COMMAND
OF THE AMERICAN NAVY

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Captain
Samuel p Comfy, a member of the
lighthouse board. has been selected to
command the fourth division of the
Atlantic fleet, relieving Rear Admiral
William Z. Potter. who viii haul his
flag down June 10 and proceed home
for orders.
Captain w. D. Chambers, on duty at
the bureau of ordinance, has been or
dered to command the battleship Louis
lana, relieving Captain Kossuth Niles,
who becomes member of tho light
house board. succeeding Captain Comfy
Rear Admiral c. II Arnold has been
detached from the command Of tho spc-
cial service squadron and ordered home
TO await orders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
ASSISTANT DOES NOT
ANTICIPATE ANY FURRY

BUTTE, Mont, May l9.--Bcniamin
Is. Thayer, assistant TO the late Presi-
dent Rogers of the AmaIgamatcd Cop
per company, who has been in the CITY
for some time on his semi-annuaI IN
spcction of the mines and the properly
of the Amalgamated Copper company in
the state, leaves this evening for New
York
"Thc business and financial world
ma mas suffered severe loss, said Mr..
Thayer, but / do not anticipate that
the death viii have any effect on the
stocks of the various com~anies Mr..
Kogers was Interested in >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
adam GOD" SORRY FOR
BOTH JUDGE AND JURY

KANSAS CITY, MAY 19,-"I guess
these people in the court room criticise
me and believe ] m hcartless because |
don t take interest in what S going on
here said James Sharp. or " Adam
Cod as he calls himself, here today
in the criminal court. whore he and his
wife are on trial accused of the murder
of policeman i'll a religious riot in
Kansas City last winter,
II don Z put my faith in lawyers OF
man. Sharp continued. al do what
God tells me TO do and follow where
He leads it grieves me to see the law
yers, the Judge and the Jurors cropping
IN the dark. They are blind. They
cannot see God as | see him
The securing of a jury is progressing
slowly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
MONTANA MINING CAMPS
PAY SINCERE TRIBUTE

BUTTE. May 19.-Flags upon the
mines Of the Amalgamatcd Copper com,
pany, upon the mines Of w. A. Clark
and upon all public and many private
buildings are at halfmast today. Mr..
Rogers visited this city in 1900 and
was personally known to hundreds of
citizens, He was personally popular
employ, who looked upon him as their
champion in many of their contentious.
Always a friend TO union labor. Mr.
Rogers had never had difference with
his employees in the Butte mines, and
hls death is taken as a personal loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
PAUL ELMER MORE NOW
EDITOR OF THE NATION

NEW YORK. May 10-Thc appoint
ment Of Paul Elmer More as editor Of
The National in succession TO the late
Hammond Lamont. was announced to-
dav. Mr., More has been for seven and
one-half years literary editor of the
Evening Post and since 1906, associate
editor of The National
Mr.. Moore is the fourth editor of The
National since its founding in 1850. the
others having been Edwin l.. Godkin,
Wendell Phillips Garrison and Ham
mond Lamont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
REPORT ON GOULD CASE
Is SEALED AND SECRET

NEW YORK, May 1o.-The report of
Referee f. G.. Whitaker, who was APP
pointed to hear the testimony in the
suit brought by Mrs. Frank Jay Gould
for divorce from her husband, was
submitted 10 Justice Gerard In the su-
preme court today by Mrs. Gould s.
counsel. A decree was filed with the
report, which the justice will sign,
should he approve the report. The pa.
pers were sealed and the tenor Of the
report could not be learned.