davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
WORK BEGUN ON
GUN BATTERIES
Big MotarS AtjfJrt Ruger
Ready FIR
Test

The driving Of the foundation stakes
and the work Of constructing the big
gun batteries at Fort Du Russy, Wal.
kiki, has begun. and all Of the con,
crete machinery used at Fort Rugar
has been brought down for this pur.
pose. Details OF the Engineer Corps
are busy surveying and getting into
place the foundations. ana material is
arriving for the batteries.
The ceremony of testing the big
mortar batteries at Fort Ruger immed.
lately upon the arrival Of Captain vii.
lam =. Plat Of the Ordinance Depart.
ment. is being looked forward to by
Major Winslow and the men Of the
L. s. Engineer Corps with great inter.
est, as the work Of installation was
difficult ana embraced many new
schemes Of construction. While be.
yond the experimental stage It Is a
matter of considerable conjecture az
to how the test will result.
Practically all OF the machinery. CO.
ment.miNlng machines, concrete forms
and the big roller used In the fortified.
ton work. have been transferred to
Fort Du Russy, tn be used In the big
gun foundation work. After the com.
pletiOn of the work at Diamond Head
, 1t will be undoubtedly pronounced one
! of the strongest Notifications in the
world of its kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
CLOSING WEEK DRAMA

The pupils Of St Louis College gave
a very interesting program Of drama
and music at the college hall on Sat.
urday evening. It was the closing en-.
tertanment of the year and as on for
mer occasions the students entered In
to the work with commendable en-.
thusasm and performed their parts
with degree of excellence that proved
the good training of the teachers.
"Thc Atoncment" was the principal
piece about which the exercises of the
evening conferred. This threc.act play
depicted an incident of the early his.
tory Of France and the costuming was
elaborate and appropriate. A moral
was clearly in evidence throughout
this play and also in the lighter piece
The Brownies" that followed.
Between acts there were vocal and
instrumental numbers by the smaller
boys and good music by the St. Louis
| College orchestra.
The hall was filled with the relatives
of the pupils and friends of the col
lege. and they were all well enter
tanned.
| The cast of characters for 9TH,
Atonemenl" follows: King Henry. u
Mossman; Raggenhard, Frederick, An
tonia, Courtiops. II. AhOng. J. AiOna. 4
de Ia Nux: Roland nublcman, A
Christian: Lorenzo. son OF Roland. g
Sims; Alexis. son of Count Foster, ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
YOUNG DEBATORS
LOSE TO OLDSTERS
High School Seniors Are
YlCtorS In Lively
Contest

The Freshman and Senior debating
teams at the High School met Friday
in the finals for the Ingalls, cup The
Infants had defeated the Sophomorcs
and the graduates had taken the Jun.
Tors into camp.
The question was Resolved. That
the United States should subsidizc her
ships" The Freshmen argued on the
affirmative, while the Seniors upheld
the negative. Kuhns showed up In
great shape for the lower classmen.
ably assisted by Crockett They
showed the decadencc Of the Amer.
lean merchant marine traced II back
to its source. and hailed the subsidy as
the best means Of overcoming the in.
herent obstacles to American ship.
building.
Douglas and Tracy, the Senior team.
objected to chip subsidy as a special
privilege. in a class with rebates and
RENTED taxes. They showed that
Great Britain and Germany. though
the two leading maritime powers.
granted no subsidy aside from mail
contracts and provision for a naval re.
serve.
The judges decided that, although
neither side had much the better OF II
in argument, the delivery Of the Sen.
Tors gave them the victory.
An attractive program Of literary
and musical numbers was provided
through the efforts of Mrs. Crockett
and Prof. Folsom. the latter having
trained the High School orchestra
This was the last meeting Of the DE
batting Society this year, and II ended
remarkably excellent season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
GRADUATES WEAR
The White LEIS

Yet another college has contributed
officially its 'O9 crop Of graduates to
the waiting world. The Oahu College,
Saturday night. awarded diplomas to
twenty.nine of their students at the
graduating exercises Of the class Eliza
H. Hecn acted as Salutatorian and the
commencement part was presented by
Edith II. Smith.
Harry Foster Lucas, on behalf Of
the class, presented the class gift. a
Discobolus, to President Grifiths and
the graduates. at the foot of the plat.
form. received white lcis. which they
wore in respect to william l.. Web
ster. member of the class. who was
killed last summer.
Music was supplied by the Oahu Col.
lege Glee Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
ST. LOUIS GRADUATION

The graduating exercises ut St
Louis College were held this morning.
The program is les c'.boratc this
year on account Of tie attention given
the commencement week entertain.
ment.
Diplomas Of graduation were pre-.
scented to Harry Along. Charles Wea.
therwaX, Manuel Ferrciro, Joseph
Aiona and Albert De La Nux.
The gold medal donated by the 81
Louis Alumni Association for general
proficiency was awarded to Harry
AhOng.
The program OF the exercises held
this morning follows:
Overture-Popular Medley. .Rathbun
Chorus-"We1l Call All Hands"
'''''''''''' .'''''',,.,..... White
Distribution of Premiums.
Chorus-"New Hail Columbia"
'.''... ...,.............. Chadwick
Distribution of Diplomas.
Naledictory ................H. Ahong
Address .....,... Rev. Father Joseph
Finale-El Captain ........... Sousa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
ONCE of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 10. 1909.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES INSANE
ASYLUM.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate. en-
Iorsed TENDERS FOR INSANE
ASYLUM" for furnishing the In
sane Asylum. Honolulu. City and
County of Honolulu, with supplies
Tor the period of six months from
July l. 1909, to December 81. 1909,
"ill be received at the Office of the
ioard of Health until II o'clock,
I Don. Tuesday. June 22d. 1909.
Specifications and list of the
sind of supplies required, and other
Information, may be had upon appli-
'ation at the Office of the Board of
Health.
-. All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health
md must be submitted In accordance
with. and be subject to. the provis-
ions and requirements OF Act CO, SEES
lion Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
+. 4. MOTT-SMITH
i33i-lOt by its President,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary o.
The news Of the dav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
Commencement BLACK
and GOLD IS OUT

The commencement number of The
Black and Gold the Mckinley High
School journal. appeared on Friday. II
Is booklet Of some fifty pages. with
an appropriate athletic cover in colors,
The stories are plentiful and well.ed.
tied and the departments, especially
the Josh" division. are excellent. The
edition Is especially notable for its art
work, among which is Il well drawn
take-Off Of one Of the faculty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21

Ten b.ttS IDit BEEF IN ] IT,
Sealed tenders. In duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR BEEF CAT
TIE will be received at the office
of tba Hazard of Health until IL
O'Clock, noon, Tuesday, June 22d'
1903, for supplying the Leper Set
Element. MoIokai. with beef cattle
ter the period OF six months from
July ist, 1909. to December 3lst,
1909, under the following condi-
lions, namely.
]. The bidder must offer TO fur
nish beef castle 10 weigh not less
than $50 pounds net when dressed
in lots averaging about 90 head per
month. more or less, as may be specl-
fed by the superintendent of the
Leper settlement, and to accept the
dressed weights asccrtained at the
Settlement bg said superintendent.
.. The bidder must specify
whether he proposes to deliver the
cattle a. at the Settlement. or CD
T. o. b. steamer or go at landing
specified by the bidder Any bid
der may offer delivery in any or all
Of the foregoing methods.
3. Hides tallow and offal to he
the property Of the Board Of Health.
4. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an
alternative oGer of the price per
head.
:. The successful bidder must
agree that all cattle are offered for
delivery subject to the right of the
superintendent of the Leper Settle
ment to reject any or all UNIT for
use. in which event other cattle
must be forthwith furnished TO
make up the required number, aud
those rejected forthwith removed ut
the expense Of the bidder.
All bids must be submitted In ac-
cordanco with and be subject to the
provisions and requirements Of Act
G2. Session Laws 1909.
For further information apply at
the office of the Board OF Health.
THE BOARD or
THE BOARD or HEALTH.
T.. A. MOTT-SMITH.
I33I-lO BY its President,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21

Mennonites Arrive. -- Bakersfield
June Under the leadership Of
Henry J. Martens. representatives of
30 Mennonite families. emigrants from
the middle west, arrived here today
the first detachment for the new col.
ony near Shafter. Each family will he
allotted a quarter section Of ground
and an artesian well is being put down
ON each 100 acres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
Commencement DAY
At NORMAL SCHOOL

The following program has been
arranged for the Commencement Day
exercises to be held at the Normal
School ON Thursday:
Teaching-9:3O to 1890.
Volcanoes (home geography.
Grade 4. Training teacher. Miss
Marie Douglas. Cadets, Rachel Kia-
kuna. Sybil Mclnerny.
Trans-continental Railroad Trips
Omitted StatesD. Grade !. Training
teacher. Miss Katherine Stanley Ca
dets, Lulu Law. Samuel Toomey.
The Mexican People (North Amer
i,a). Grade 6. Training teacher,
Miss Rose Peck. Cadets, Phoebe
Hoen, Lila vogel. William Aiona.
The City of Canton CWorld).
Grade S. Training teacher, Miss
Katherine Burnham. Cadets, Will
liam Meinicke, Florence Crozier.
Hawaiian Industries, as Related TO
World Industries CWorld Review.
Review. Teacher, Vaughan Nc
Caughey.
Dirt and Dust mature Study.
sophomores. Teacher, Miss Louise
Gulick.
Folk Tales and Legends. Junior
Class. Teacher, Mrs. Marshall.
EXHIBITS.
/ Primary Grades, lower hall-Les-
son plans illustrative material, etc.
Grammar Grades. upper hall-Ma-
, tcrial used In lessons of the day.
Industrial Work Good work.
) cooking, sewing. lace work. printing.
Z Mature study.
CONCERT PROGRAM
!. Chorus . ...............
a. Lift up Your Heads Gluck
b. Song of Exaltation Beethoven
.. Remarks - Com. A. +, Judd
3. Chorus -- Barcarolle .......
................ Henry Grey
I. Song -- The Sunhower .
............ Giro Pinsuti
:. Address. Hon. +. A. Mott-Smith
6. Violin Solo $500. Paul X. Tallett
a. Andante ...... Mendelsohn
b. avatina ...........R Il. Ran
Il Presentation of Diplomas go.
.,....... Principal +. Wood
s. ChOrus-DamasCus ......
............. Michael Costa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
Ef AU TttORl TY

once ~ the Board Of Health,
Honolulu. Hawaii, June 10, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-21
New Bank Approved.-Wnshingtor

June, THE comptroller of the cur.
rency today approved the application
of b. J. ElmOnds, cashier of the PEG
pies state bank at National City, W
S. Hill L. NJ. Fly, d. A. McCune and
John l.. SehOn to organize the Peoples
national bank Of National City, with a
capital of S25, 900.
The sun., 1909-06-28
Obituary NOtes.

Mrs. Eunice Alllng Huntington Of 20
Elizabeth avenue. Newark, one OF the best
known club women In New Jersey, died on
Saturday at the Idyl Ease Inn; Newfound-
land, N. j., after q protracted illness. She
leaves son, Jonathan NJ Huntington, and
three grandchildren. Her husband, the
late Jonathan NJ. Huntington, was a well
known resident OF Newark. Mrs. Hunt
inRton was descended from the Alling
family, who were among Newark's pioneer
settlers. She was born In that city In 1897
For five years she was regent OF Nova Cas-
surea Chapter, ID. A. r., and during the
last year It's vice-regcnt. At the time OF
her death she was a member OF the Colonlal
DANES OF America, the Pocahontas Club
of Washington and the committee which
has charge OF the erection OF Colonial
Hall In Washington.
Charles l.. Hoerlein. a real estate dealer
one OF the original explotc rs OF Benson
hurst, died at his home. Ii2 Bay Thirty
fourth street Ben son hurst, on Saturday.
Mr. Hoerlein had been aillng for some time
from heart trouble. He was 48 years old
and was born In Cos hem. Ind. Mr. ,Hoer-
lein moy cd to Brooklyp about thirty years
ago. Two years ago. he was appointed q
director In the DIsclpllnarlan School Of
Brooklyn by Mayor Mcclellan. He Is sur
vived BY his wife. Anna,
praeiltionerS act serS IN Washington. i died there or
Sunday morning OF a stroke OF apoplexy,
at the age Of ~ years, DR.. Heron was borr
In Newark, n. j.. and went 70 Washington
with the First New Jersey Volunteers a,
the outbreak Of the civil war. He is sur.
vived by his wife and two sons.
The sun., 1909-06-28
News or Plays and Players.

Mrs. Newton Bennington. wife Of the
horseman now dying in Middle.
town. has had to return to the stage
to earn her living and will appear this
week at the Royal Theatre. Brooklyn, in
playet Of her own called MARY Ellen
The Shuberts announce that they have
Just made arrangements whereby Miss
Florence Roberts, one OF Americas best
known emotional actresses. becomes a
star under their management for next
season. Miss Roberts has during the last
two years played two different engage
ments in New York city, one at the Lib
erty and one at the Hackett.
Arrangements we're completed yester-
day between the management Of Pail.
sades Amusement Park and the William
Morris offices whereby the latter assumes
charge Of the booking of the open all
theatre in that resort.
The sun., 1909-06-28
VICTOR SPEER DIES SUDDENLY.
Was Secretary to Mayor Adam OF Buffalo
and Formerly a NeWsDaper Man,

BUFFALO, June 27.-Victor Speer. SEQ
retary to Mayor Adam Of Buffalo. died
suddenly shortly after 8 o'clock this
afternoon at his home on Norwood avenue.
He had not been sleeping we'll for several
this morning. Mrs. Speer could not
r ouse him at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and when Dr. John H Pryor arrived few
minutes later he was sinking rapidly.
He never rega ined consciousness.
Speer was the son OF a Pennsylvania
lawyer and banker OF Pennsylvania who
served several terms in Congress from
Huntingdon. His brothers, William Nc
Murtrie Speer, lawyer, and Robert f..
Speer of the Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions, live in New York city.
During the Pan-American Exposition
and for several years before that Victor
Speer was reporter on the Buffalo FIR
1.reas. From there he went with j. n.
Adam d Co.. which is now part Of Clafin
4 Co, as assistant to its president, Will
lam H. Hotchkiss When Mayor Adam
was elected he chose Mr.. Speer for secrs-
tary and is said to have paid him 5000
in addition to the salary paid by the city
In the early COS Mr.. Speer was a
reporter on THE Sun and later served
on the Arizona frontier with the Regular
army. 1t WIS after that, In 1888. that
he Joined the Express staC, working on
that paper for nine years. Since he had
been with Mayor Adam blr. Speer had
been very prominent in public lie and
Speer Was a member OF the Buffalo. Sat
urn and Country cluba. He was 81 years
old His wife, but no children. survive
him,
The sun., 1909-06-28
no END ALL LABOR DISPUTES.
4 New Cooperative Lodge Idea Born
Among Lynn ShOemAkers.
Former Chief U. S. Secret Service

Among Lynn shoemakers.
LYNN, Mass, June PIN this city, the
birthplace Of the labor union as we'll as
the scene Of some of the most bitter
struggles in the history Of America e
Industrial development, a new plan has
been devised which II generally adopted
will, it is predicted, put an end once and
for all to labor disputes, strikes and lock-
outs.
The plan calls for the organization
OF fraternal body in which both the
employers and the employees are to be
members and the grand lodge Of which
is to be the supreme tribunal in settling
all questions Of disagreement that may
arise between the workmen and the
owners Of the plants.
For months the shoe manufacturers
and the labor leaders here have given
much thought to this plan, Many meet
ings have been held and seve erai tentative
agreements have been drawn and thrown
aside as impraoticable.
While not all the unions have taken
part in the conferences, the negotiations
have progressed 30 far that 1t is predicted
that the $4,000 Lynn operatives will fall
into line before very long,
Briefly the plan provides Tor the ior-
nation of a grand lodge to be made up
Of subordinate bodies composed Of manu-
facturers and the different crafts Of the
shoe workers.
The lodges are to take the place Of the
labor unions and are to bring all their
questions and difficulties to the grand
lodge for settlement.
As soon as the establishment Of these
lodges has made it practicable an acci-
dent and life insurance fund is to be
formed which shall be contributed to
by both the manufacturers and the oper-
atives.
Equal representation in the grand lodge
shall be given TO the operatives and manu-
faoturers and al, matters relating TO
wages and all other conditions Of work
are to be settled by the grand lodge.
The sun., 1909-06-28
RALLOTS SEVEN FEET LONG
And Ten Inches Wide FACe the Voters
OF South Dakota.

PIERRE. s. d.. June 27.-Wanted-A
printing press that can print ballot
ten inches wide and seven feet long. to
the number Of 125,000.
Some such advertisement will be placed
in the newspapers by the South Dakota
State officials some time before the elec-
ton Of next year. for there Is no job
printing plant in South Dakota that can
fll the order and the South Dakota OFF,
oials are wondering whether there is any
one anywhere that can do it.
The difficulty results from law passed
by the last legislature requiring that all
laws submitted to vote under the ini-
tiative and referendum provision Of the
South Dakota Constitution should be ten
inches wide. Six proposed amendments
to the Constitution and six State laws will
be referred for vote. It has been figured
that II set In nonparell. the official type,
they will make ballot seven feet long.
This situation is really the result OF an
attempt to solve the question whether
the voters are intelligent enough to vote
The sun., 1909-06-28
MEAN JOKE on A GOVERNOR
Wilson Of Kentucky Calls Out Troops "a
Queil an Imaginary Mob.

FRANKFORT. Ky, June 27-Kentucky 10
laughing to-day over joke played on
Gov. Wilson this morning which caused
troops toj be called out and the capital
to be thrown into a stir.
A negro. apparently much agitated,
rushed to the mansion shortly before mid
night. told Gov. Wilson that he had seen
the Sheriff take Will Taylor, a negro. into
the jail here and that a woman had heard
a message over the telephone saying that
A mob was on the way from Stamping
AS the prisoner is accused OF attempted
criminal assault Gov, Wilson took no
time to inquire whether the story was
true.
from Lexington to hurry here and dragged
Mavor Hume out of bed at his country
home. urging him to throw a guard OF
police around the jail. This Mayor Hume
aid. but as there was no sign OF a mob
after a time Hume began an investiga-
tion and found that the negro was still
in jaiI at Georgetown. that there was no
excitement and that there was not the
sli ehtest danger Of mob.
The sun., 1909-06-28
KICK ON NEW FERRY.
Staten Islanders Find the Line 20 stapae.
ton Isn't Of Much Use.

Residents OF Richmond borough. who
recently joyfully celehra ted the Opening
Of the stapleton municipal ferry. are
indignant They are addressing q IRE |,
amble to the Mayor OF New York requeats
ing that the Conditions Of the servioe. b
improved so that it may be a benefit to tn
daily commuters instead OF dra&back
The complaint is that recently the ferry
has been transferred in Manhattan bnr{
ough from the Staten Island slips 10 the
South Brooklyn ferry and while there ARD
three slips only one appears TO be- avahs
able. ,,.
Most OF the time the stapletop boat
is required to drift around the rlyer
waiting for one OF the South bfooklyn
ferryboats to vacate. thus making the
trip at times forty-fve TO fifty minutes
instead OF thirty minutes They also wa,st
more frequent trips. F,S
The sun., 1909-06-28
FIRE TOOK HOME AND PARENTS.
Boy Astray since the sprinE street Blaze
Ft,ds q Home with the Chnrch.

Boy Astray since the Sprins S'reet b'Aze
Ftads . Home Win the Chnrch.
Detective Brinkley Of the Elizabeth
street station was approached in Null
berry Bend Park last night by little boy
who asked for money.
The boys condition was such AZ to
attract Brinkley's, notice.
He said that his name was Salvatore
Carsare. His father and mother. hc said
were burned 70 death in the tenement
Ara mt o70 Spring street several weeks ago,
and since that time he had slept in the
parks and got something 10 eat when he
could.
The boy was taken TO Father Bande-
relli OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
on Mott street. Father Banderelii talked
with him and became convinced that he
spoke the truth. The police Of Elizabeth
street gave the half starved m youngsiSer ,a sSs
cbijdren's society for a nights lodging
He win be taken care OF. II was said last
night, by Father Banderells church
The sun., 1909-06-28

on the laws. In the last general eleotion
because the laws were crowded together
against the law ending the divorce mill
when they thought they were voting on
the county option saloc6 law. The L1gls-
lature tried to simplify matters for the
voters by making the ballot so narrow
the laws would appear one above The
other.
The sun., 1909-06-28

Fifty Years OF New Japan Is the pro-
visional title given to an important work
on the modern growth Of the country
compiled by Count Okuma with the as
sista nee and cooperation Of various
specialists. The work is being edited by
Mr.. Marcus b. Hush. vice-chairman Of
the Japan Society. 1t will be published
in the early autumn.
The sun., 1909-06-28
hooks AND AUTHORS.

When such posthumous writings az
Mr.. Marion Crawford has left are pub
lished literary history will credit some
fifty books to his pen. Fully two-thirds
of these will be novels, His great history
OF Italy which he was writing from the
material found in the archives OF private
library in Rome and to which he devoted
much time during his later years, is un-
finished How and by whom It will be
completed has not yet been announced
The manuscripts in the library have not
been placed at the disposal Of any other
writer except Mr.. Crawford and the H.
brarian of the palace.
The sun., 1909-06-28
Iso and 1872 West 42d St., New Yssh

5oc.-Maupassant's stories, vidocq. Reynolds's q
Flauberts. Salambo. Oscar WILDE, Dc lKoch
PRATT. 16i 9th av. %ft
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-10
SENATOR SMITH SWORN.
Took Oath Of Office Tuesday Along
With the Others.

Washington. March 5.-South Caro-
lina's new Senator, E. ID. Smith. took
the oath of Office yesterday, and i'm
mediately entered upon the discharge
OF his duties. Promptly at noon, he
advanced to the vice presidents desk,
and there with manS other new men,
took the solemn and binding obliga-
ton of United States senator.
Senator Smith was welcomed to the
upper house and received handshakes
from many of his newly made coll
leagues on both sides of the chamber.
Many old South Carolinians residing
in Washington went to the senate to
see him take the oath of office and 10
extend their congratulations He re-
turned home tonight, but will be back
in Washington again when the extra
session begins on March Is. 1t is
understood that he will endeavor -
get on the committee on agriculture
and finance, but nothing definite can
be learned about this now.