davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Pencader'S Fine Race Record

Pcncadcr, J T. Armour, great stall
lion, arrived home yesterday from
Co"mbia. 5 G.. after most success
iul camnaipn. winning first moneys all
down the Southern circuit. lie got a
mark at Roanoke. Va. in All 81 ~
the fifth heat. winning the race over q
heavy, sandy hai-milc ring: time 81
the last hail Lol - and last quarter
III thirty seconds Hat "a two minute
gaiu. He wa, managed and driven by
Mt Herman K Tyson. 81 Newark.
Nal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Senatorial Primary Vote

Senator I,idur Rayucr received 1915
vote, at the primary in Cecil on Elcc-
tior Day. NJ follows. First district.
2ll; Second. -: Third, First Precinct.
80. Second Precinct - Fourth. I16.
Filth, First Precinct. %: Second Pre-
cinct. hS, Sixth. 100; Seventh. First
Precinct. ~: Second Precinct. 10:
Eighth 81: Ninth ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Personals Social


friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. A. Brown visited Mrs. Jul
ian Vandegriii last week.
Charles u. Finley. Sr, and wife, left
on Monday for Savannah, Ga
Mrs John T. Brown. OF Philadelphia
is visitin" Mrs Frank K Scott
Mrs. John s Writ is entertaining
Miss Sarah Reese, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. William J. Davis is entertain
ing Miss s. Anna Cook, OF Chester. Pa
Marry T. Giles. OF Washington. ID.
C.. is visiting his brother. O. C. Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pepper Con
sable. of Baltimore. are visiting Elk
ton relatives
J. Henderson Smith. OF Wilmington
visited his mother. Mrs William b.
Smith. on Sunday.
Mrs. r. C. Lewis entertained Mrs
K T. lamar. oi Philadelphia, for sew
erGl DAYS this week.
Mrs. John s. Strahorn is enjoying the
company of her mother, Mrs. Charles
H. Dexter, OF Annapolis.
\ large number oi their friends en-
ioyed cards on Saturday evening at
MIR. and Mrs Frank McChcsneys.
Charles Walton, OF Iron Hill. left
last week with his daughter Mrs. John
Rose. oi Los Angeles. Cal. where he
will spend the winter.
Mrs Sarah Divine. oi Perryvillc. an
nuunces the engagement oi her daugh-
ter, Nola Eleanor. to Mr.. ]. Alber,
Sibztcr. oi Lancaster Pa.
\ large number ui Miss Helen Gar.
rett'S friends surprised her with a mas
qucradc party. At her home ON North
street, one evening last week
Mr.. Walter !. Harris, OF Port De
poSit and Miss Mary Louise Howell.
OF Baltimore. were married on Octo-
bcr - incv will reside in Port DE
pOSit
Mr. Granville II Ncff. OF Little
Britain. and Mis-, Eta X. Hamblctnn
oi Kirk, Mills. were married last
"Wednesday in Lancaster. by Rev J
" Mrmingcr
Mrs 'Ihnma, Drcnucn aud her
daughter. MIR, Alexander ~ Nc.
C"uachc. went To- Atlantic City. yes
tcrday lFridayl To- remain ten DAYS Al
the Hotel Chaliou,c
DR. NlcNGrdcr -. McCunach:c. ol
Baltimore, specialist oi diseases OF the
eve. ear. nose and throat. ui the Union
Hospital, will be at the Hospital thi,
afternoon Saturday At 90 u. m
Mr. ard Mrs Thomas Swing. ot
Town Point. formerly oi Philadelphia
announce the marriage oi their daugh.
ter Miss Elizabeth Swing. TO Mr.
Saymuud CnSi"i. 90 pllilatclphia. nr
THURSDAY
Miss Elizabeth CLAY. daughter oi
MIR aud Mr., Jacob Clay. ui West
tlktou, aud Mr. Harry Sullivan. oi
Newark. were married at the Catholic
Church un Tuesday evening. hy Rev
Father + +. Arnd
Mr. George Barr. 81 New Castle
and Mis-, Sadie Dcvon>hirc. of Como.
wingo. were married on October IS
III lmmauuri Church. New Castle. b,
the rector. Rev John Ricg. They viii
reside in Wilmington
Lieut. and Mrs Albert " Foreman
have cablcd from M.nia. where the
former is stationed. to Mrs. Fore.
mans parents Rev K Miiligan and
wife. nt ~. Georges. announcing the
birth al an infant daughter
Mrs Wakcman Il MunnikhuyScr
oi the Bel Nir section. announces the
approaching marriage oi her daughter
llanua ,uri>. and Mr. 7. Roy Brooks
which will take place IN St Mary's +
T.. Church. near Emmortun. next Tues.
day. At noon
Mrs John |; \icxandrr. Mr., + =
Price. Miss Mary Strickland and Mrs
II \ G. WcNtcrlicld attended the
meeting at the Woman'> Home Mis-.
,."rary S"c'c'v 81 Wilmington Confer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Local J0HingS


W y '"mcf"n ana lahi,' nave
removed from /i"u I" ONi"rd.
Maurice River and Chc>ap sakc
Bay Oysters ly measure, at Pirr,un' 5.
IA A NrGu,pou ard i,m,.,. have
rrmn,.d from Cuunv,nyn To- BALI.
mnrr
.r,. ,t..,,,..l,., ., N,,. I,,d.,
.,....L ~ ,.,, H.. -. i,.II 49,,
S,,,,nJ, Si, ~ ,,,,.m ,.,,.,,,
'''',, ,'"f
ne Young men ' '"L ''PyHN'
my WI" give uIh'' "' ''' p"
NpriIE pIN'Ii'h 'h ~ .''NNSi "'S "'Ru,
u, P,'"""'' ''''i'"' NH"''> WI.
h'I" ''l,lp'lA ''''" "'"-u "h '"'
IHrE'' n"t'h "l N'N"iN' "N H''"'o"I'
D''EnlI'r ! ,
Next year cIr'N"n in Mary ana
VIII Ir l"r Ion FRESHMAN "n,l' an" l''
'ycii N"'vr> "iiI again "''i"' on INC
sale 81 'p""' r,
W .l''"h stroud a" M''-N'"",
IcN'dynl 81 W '''' LAY ''ttN h''dr'H'
ule Gal n.> h"lh' near stanton on
Monday age! ~ year
-Gc"rgc a. FLAX i.'P.. Delivered
an address !" ti' christian Endcal"t
Sn'le'N :" N'"Arh If'NnEteT''''
''S" Th, @ i'I ,""i,.r,.rr.. ,, ~ ,h,. C,,h,,,.
rl.r,,, ,,,. n,,r,.,,. -, W.,,,,,,,,,,,,
v,. Lr,d ,n .rh,r.J,, If p;'b.n H.n,
,.,l,.,,, .....I..,,.,. -! .L., .,,,
drr,Iar h,, ,,r,,rL LnT,. ,,r,,h
,,J t.. ,.,,, -. ,.',.rl -, ,i,. ;,,'n III
", ,h,. ,,,,,i,r. ~, L,r. ~ ,h.. a., iii
"nj ~, ,h,. vn,r,c. -, I?u,"u ''"
R,L"r, W,,.nn ,.nI,rrJ v,,,rJ
DE ',,,m,. ,,,,.' ,,.,., ,.,r ,Il.,..,r ,.I" ~
',o,,r ,, ,,' "ri,,nI,l H., nnn,,,.
SLn.;G A.. u..,.r ,,'I J,,.J -,
TodnasJ., '"''
~ S,,.,,r Ei...,,.. o.
c,,,,ri. wv .,a,,,;,. .i,., L;I,. wv
,, a,,,, i,'' ,I,;'.,, -, ".,''
Jar.d ,;I ,,,J taL a,,, vi ',.,..,,,,
.,,n,,i, '';'i ,''' L.,,r.,,',.L
l.. "p"l NI.;I. ,',,,.,;. -, ,.,,
H., ,,r'.,,.J r,.,''''', - m';,
Han IN E'',l ,,; N,',n:" .,,; ',''' ,'.', y,
.'in., 'r',, Nv, ~ '.'' '','i y" n',''
-. - t.., "''' :" '''''>
rr,L..,,,., NV L.," p,,, ~ H. C,,,.., u
a." l,,rL ,,,' ~ 't'', ~; , ,.I ",," .r,,E H.
~, p"r, E.n,.., -, -"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Youth Meets With Sad End

Ezra .und. Jr. the Is year old son
"i Ezra I.und. owner oi the landcn-
burg. Pa. WOODEN mills was fatally
shot II the stomach in the yard at hi,
home "u TUESDAY evening, 10y the dis
charge "l hammcrlrs> shot gun.
which he Wa, cleaning and Thought
va, url"adcd aud died before DR.
" est. who wa, summoned. arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
FIagman Killed On Tracks

Stepping from the caboosc oi a
freight at Stcpucy Station Hartford
county. "n Monday night. John j..
Wakclaud q Il * @ K K tagman
was struck hv q =; ;,>cugcr train and
INSTANTLY killed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
COVNTYBOARDy
Regular Meetings Or Orphans
ccurf, County lnd School
Commissioners +

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday and Wednesday. Present.
w. II. Simcoc, Chief Judge; X. b.
Merritt and T. S. Miller, Associate
Judges.
Sundry claims against estates OF
deceased persons were examined and
passed
Bonds Approved Bond OF James
Gallagher and Margaret Gallagher,
executors OF John Gallagher; bond OF
Ella d. Gillespie, cxecntrix OF Elier
G. Gillespie; bond OF Harriet J. Worth
ington, executrix Of Edwin III. Worth
ington; bond OF William II. Campbell.
administrator c. t. a. OF James Camp
bell; bond OF Lottie A. Settle. admins
tratrix OF Mary ]. Gamble: bond OF
Roberta ]. Graham. executrix OF Eliza
]. Graf am.
Accounts Passcd--First and final ac-
count OF James Wilson Squier. admin-
istrator OF Heniy Clay Akin. anil dis
tribution struck on same: first and final
account OF George A. Blake. adminis-
TRAITOR OF Cyrus p. Wilson, and distri-
button struck on same. first account
OF Peter H. Cleaver. administrator OF
John Frazer.
Court adjourned TO meet in regular
session on December a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners Of Cecil
County met in regular session Tues
day Prcsent-W. II. Deshinc, Presi-
dent: John f. Pierce and Charles a.
BENJAMIN.
Minutes oi previous M, eting read
and approved. and sundry bills were
examined. passed ;"d ordered paid.
Bids were received for proposed
lridge at Ricketts, Mill. but no action
was taken
An outpcns:on oi Slo was granted
l,illic Tally. colored. payable to \. H.
George. Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
EPISCOPHL

Service will be held in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City, tomorrow. Sunday at 7.3o p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
Dynamite Cap Put In Stove

\ dynamite cap exploding in
stove on Sunday morning, painfully
injured Mrs. John Tosh. OF Rising
Sun. aged 81 years The cap had been
iound by her granddaughter and was
placed on a window sill 1t fell on the
floor. was swept up and put in waste
paper basket. and later was thrown
into the stove by Mrs. ToSh. Her hand
was badly burned and the end oi one
finger was blown of The cap lodged
N her arm near the elbow. and She
suffered more or less from shock
The house on the Boyd place in
Fin township. near Lombard, recently
occupied by two oi Scott JohnSon'S
brothers. was burned Sunday night.
il is supposed, dcsigncdly II was in
Surcd for $3.50 in the Chester Mutual
Company Mrs. Joel Johnson this
week took up residence IN Oxford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The County School Commissioners
met in regular session on Tuesday,
with the iull Board present The fol-
lowing schools having raised SIo or
more ior library purposes, the Treas
urcr was directed to add Sio TO the
sum ON hand in each case, viz NO.
5. Ninth district. Helen II. Wells, tea
cher; No. !. Third. Hannah c. Hart
nett; No. 4, Fifth, Margaret V. Hart
nett; No. o. Ninth. Lera White. No. 4,
First. Arrie Mccoy: No. 4. Fourth,
lenrie r. Anderson; No. q. Fourth,
Nellie a. .dackie; No O. Fourth. Clara
W Mannir No. 1. First. Leila n.
Mccoy No I4. Fifth. Margaret F.
Diggs No. 5. Fifth. Standley Evans:
No. !. Second. Ella Cannan: No. 2,
Seventh, Georgia F. Clifford.
Sundry bills for supplies. repairs,
etc. to schools were ordered paid.
The appointment oi Florence Green to
colorcd school M ,. Fifth district
was confirmed. The Board adjourned
to meet ON Saturday. November 20.
when salaries of teachers whose re-
ports shall be in hand by November 70.
vii be paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-13
MISS MARY J. EIDDLE.

William Shepherd. a Civil War vet
crau died at h, home rear Hickory
Iiill. last Friday morning, aged IS
years Iii, wife, who was Miss Mary
Parsons, survives him with three
daughter, and two sons. Ills funeral
was held on Sunday. with imcrmcnt in
i.ittlc Elk Cemetery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

Ready
For Banks

Forms for the deposit Of Territorial
money in the local banks have been
drawn up by Attorney.General Hcmen.
way, approved by the Governor, and
will be submitted to the bankers this
afternoon for any suggestions which
they may have to make. As soon as
possible the forms will be printed and
tenders called for from the banks.
Today is the last day for the pay.
ment of taxes before they become dc.
and the money has been roll
ing in in a steady stream all day and
for the past two or three days. The
big taxpayers have been paying mp to.
day, so the Government now has plen.
ty of money on hand. 75 per cent of
which may, according to the new law,
be deposited in the local banks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

thought was a receipt, but which
was in reality this wonderful docu-
ment:
A promissory note payable in ten
years! And transferable for land to
be selected by the company and which
might turn out to be a corner lot In
the desert of Sahara, or fine resi-.
dence site in the Australian bush.
Mrs. Homer was worried when she
found out what she had got for her
mosNy and she went to the Attorney
General. who turned the matter over
to the County Attorney. Mr. Cathcart
put IL In the hands of a. NJ. Brown,
and Mr.. Brown has drawn up the war
rant, charging Jackson with gross
cheat. incidentally Mr.. Jackson was
on the carpet before Mr.. Brown yester.
day and admitted that he was an agent
Of Trowbridge.
This is by no means the only case of
the kind. One of the victims whose
name is known Is n school teacher at
the Doyal School, and II is stated
that the agent went to that school.
many of the teachers of which hold
certificates of the Metropolis Savings,
and represented to them that their
money was lost to them unless they
availed themselves Of his munifcent
Offer and exchanged their certificates
for certificates of the Randall Trob.
bridge & Wright Company. Some of
them bit. swallowed the bait and the
hook whole.
L. NJ. Watson and L. A. Douthitt, act.
ing for some of these victims, succeed.
ed In forcing the California men to
disgorge and return the certificates.
1t is possible that more warrants
may be issued. as there are said to be
other agents for Randall, TrowbrNlge
& Wright Company operating in Ho.
nolulu, though they have not been ap.
pretended yet.
No. 1863 s234OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
THUG ELEMENT AND The STRIKE.

The progress Of events Mt Eva
plantation points plainly to the agi-
iltor, tho gambler and the thug as
the source OF the present strike. lie
supplies the uutIulhs and feeds the
Ores of prejudice.
The agitation on that plantation
"rntcrs in q section Of the labOrcrs
camps located near some private
holdings where gambling resorts
and houses of prostitution are run
ming.
The worNnen Of the plantation
who occupy Independent homes and
are enjoying the higher wages paid
the efficient and ambitious laborcrs
have no genuine sympathy with the
strike, and are above all things OPP
posed to any action that will tie up
the plantation work.
These facts are OF the utmost in-
pOitance to tho Japanese and the
community In general. They bring
home the truth that the strike is the
product of the fulminatious of the
worst element among the japanese,
who have all to gain and nothing to
lose from troubles between the plan
tations and their laborers.
Can there be any doubt as TO what
the plantations should do or of the
united support they should receive
fro mthc community?
This is a contest, not for higher
wages, but Of the thug against the
honest workman.
The wage matter can be and will
be handled in a most satisfactory
manner when the honest workmen
show their power for peace and the
continuation of the industry.
Until this is done there can be no
concession or arbitration on any
point The industry of this Terri
tory might better go out Of existence
than be subject to the demands of
Honolulu agitntors, secret American
writers and shyster lawyers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

II Is seldom in the recent history
of the world that the birth of a child
has been fraught with such momon-
toug possibilities as that of the
daughter that has blessed the royal
family of the Netherlands. Holland
sought an heir, but It's future is safe
in the hands of a princess. without
some successor TO the throne the
fate Of the people in their relation
to Germany is not hopeful.
Germany already possesses a foot
hold ut The Hague by reason of the
alliance of the Queen with Prince
Henry, Duke of Mecklenburg. The
German connection Is disliked by the
Dutch and feared by Europe. APP
parently at no time popular man,
His Royal Highness is regarded as
the representative at the Hague of
German influence and intrigue, rath-
er than as Consort to Her Majesty.
Nothing could be further from the
wishes of the States-Genoral than
that, in default of an heir direct, the
throne should pass to Prince Henry
in due time, or else TO some equally
obnoxious nominee of Berlin, thus
converting The Netherlands, though
still in the guise of an independent
nation, into Yassal of Germany.
BY the Constitution of 1915,
which was revised in 1S4S, the
crown is hereditary in both the
male and female line according to
primogeniture, though IL is only on
the complete extinction or the male
line that females can come to the
throne. IT was therefore immaterial
so far as the succession is concerned,
whether Her Majesty presented her
people with Prince or a Princess of
Orange. The destiny of the infant
will be a great one, increasing so IL
we may read the signs of the times
and foresee the changes which the
map or Europe Is likely to undergo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
MAY Is, 1909

during the next fifty years. The
power vested In the monarch is lit
tie short of autocratic. She alone
has executive authority. To her be-
long the ultimate direction of for
eign affairs, the power to declare
war and peace and 70 make treaties
and alliances, the supreme command
of the army and navy, the supreme
administration of the finances, and
Of the colonies and the other possess
sions Of the kingdom, and the prero-
gatiYc of mercy. BY the provisions
Of the Constitution she establishes
the Ministerial departments, and
shares the legislative power with
the First and Second Chambers
While her prerogatives are curtailed
nominally, as in all constitutional
states, by the will of the people, as
voiced by the States-General, her au-
thority is far less circumscribed than
Is usually the case. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that, with the strategic
position which Holland holds on the
North Sea, the responsibilities of her
rulers during the stirring years
which seem impending will be
fraught with potentiality.
And since Germany figures so
prominently in Hollands future, all
British citizens are not blind to the
value of The Netherlands friendship
and its political and commercial re-
suit.
Though the integrity of the king
dom is secured by the treaty entered
into by the Great Powers after the
Napoleonic wars, that integrity is
only assured by the bona fides of all
the signatory nations. Treaties
nave been broken before and will be
broken again, and though in this
respect Germany does not boast the
unenviablo reputation which is Rus
sia's one can conceive it as not i'm
possible that an occasion might
arise where -Wilhclmstrasse state
craft would find 1t reconcilable with
conscience to throw an armed force
across the frontier on some pretext.
Once holding the few deep-water
ports on the western coast, in con-
junction with the key of Heligoland,
and German arms would be in
greatly strengthened position from
which to launch any offensive move
mont against the British Isles.
Tho Dutch navy consists of over
100 vessels of all classes. including
ten iron Clads and seven protected
cruisers of all classes, while her
merchant marine, which can be call
ed upon in the event of war, Is con-
siderable.
Taking the usefulness of Holland
TO Great Britain in the mote impossi-
bic contingency of hostilities with
Germany. it is worthy of note that
the Netherlands army, peace estab-
lishment, numbers $4,000 of all
ranks. and can be converted to a war
strength of no less than $4,000, ex-
elusive of the National Guard.
1t Is expected that the little Primo
ess will be the agent of friendship
with Great Britain as against fear
of German aggression represented in
the father of this royal household.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

per cent s per cent.
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE.
Issued by
Randall, Trowbridge & Wright Co.
Incorporated 1909, under the laws OF
California.
Ten years after date, Randall, Trow.
bridge 4 Wright Co. promise to pay
to Mrs. STAGE Horner of Honolulu, T.
H., two hundred thirty-four dollars,
with interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, payable semi.annual.
ly.
Randall, Trowbridge & Wright Co,
may pay this certificate at any time
before maturity by paying said prin.
cipal sum with interest at said rate to
date Of payment.
This certificate'i is transferable only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded May 6, 1909.


Germans Saws & Loan Socy by atty
ct al to Kapiolani Estate Ltd; Par Rel;
II Ps 1854, 560S and 1914 and rents
and income of same, Nuuanu Valley
Honolulu; $3.50. B 3l2, p 2OS. Dated
Apr 20, 1909.
Leialoha and hsb to David Kalclo.
hama ct al; u; por II p Si5l, Kul 2O09
and bldg, Kauluwela, Honolulu; 50
etc. B 31J, p 40. Dated Feb 10, 1909
Solomon ID Kokl TO Mutual Bldg &
Loan Socy Of Haw, Ltd; Addtl Chge;
lot 10 and 16, blk 2, Kaimuki Tract
Honolulu; $500. b 312, p 21l. Dated
May 4, 1909.
| \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 y y \ \
upon Endorsement and surrender. Any
owner of Investment certificates of q
paid.up value Of not less than 500
may exchange them for realty held by
the corporation, selection of location
to be at the option of Randall, Trow
bridge & Wright Co.
In witness whereof Randall, Trow
bridge & Wright Co. has caused this
certificate to be signed by its Presl
dent and Secretary, at its Office In the
city of Oakland, County OF Alameda
Sixth day of May. 1909.
(SeaD Il. Il. TROWBRIDGE, p
II. NJ. WRIGHT, President.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
ACTION IN ADS.
NECESSARY.

Some facts about advertising were
told recently by c. L.. Watson, vice
president of the Advertisers club OF
Cincinnati, o., In an address before
that organization. Mr.. Watson said
that in the first place the thing adj
vertlsed must have merit and that
then attention should be attracted to
this merit, which will be followed
by desire TO possess IL. Mr.. Wat
son added:
ITO attract attention advertising
must be both extensive and catchy.
Action in the advertisement is neces-
sary, and color effects are sometimes
effective.
Desire for the article may be in
spired by showing how II may add
to the health. happiness and pros
perity of the purchaser. Confidence
may be inspired by frequent repeti-
ton of the advertisement and the
use of recommendations The peo-
pie follow each other and will con-
tinue to obey this habit. BY sufli-
cient and efficient advertising n de-
mand can be secured for any article,
which will continue IL the article is
meritoTious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15
FLIM-FLAMERS ARE BUSY.
Continued from PAGE IL

NSOutluutu from rage
ticipation on the part of those who
had been putting their savings into
the scheme.
SO far as the evidence goes now, IL
does not connect Mr.. Trowbridge
directly with these rumors, but Mr..
Jackson, who, 1t appears, did make
the alarming statements, has con-
fessed to the Sounty Attorney that
he Is the agent of Mr.. Trowbridge.
Mr. Trowbridge, 1t seems, is a men,
Der of the California corporation of
Randall, Trowbridge & Wright.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the Attorney General
through the complaint of Mrs. STAGE
Horner. According to the story she
tells, a red-headed man, identified
now as Jackson, came to her one day
recently and wanted to get possess
sion Of her Metropolis certificate,
upon which she had paid In $49S.
She says that he represented to her
that the company was insolvent and
would never be able to redeem the
certificates. He had been to her
husband, he said, and explained the
matter, and Mr., Horncr, an en-
ploye Of the Honolulu Iron Works,
had sent him to her with instruc-
lions for her to deliver her certiii-
cate and stock book Like a good,
dutiful wife, she did so, and receiv-
ed In exchange paper which she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-15

Japanese merchants have # In their
over TO sound q Conservative note
hat will strengthen thcm in the es-
Gem Of all Americans and solidiry all
'ments Tor honest wOrkiugmen as
"a. at the agitators.