davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
Hot Weather

During hot Summer weather
men, women and children will drop
down from sunstroke and heat
prostration, if the constitution is
weak.
Everyone should, during these
hot, humid days, be on guard. Life
depends on care. Keep the body
strong and vigorous shun ice
water, unripe fruit. Eat and drink
with discretion. Put a teaspoon
full of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
in each glass Of water you drink.
1t kills all disease germs. Pre-
scribed as a family medicine by
thousands OF leading doctors. IL
you wish to keep strong and vigor-
Gus and have on your cheeks the
glow of perfect health, take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, &C.
cording to directions. Duffy Pure
Malt Whiskey tones and jtrcngth-
ems the heart action and ourifies the
entire system. /
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distilat o.. Of
matted grain great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ
and producing :. predigestcd liquid
food in the form of . malt css, ice.
which is the most effective tonic
stimulant and invigorator Known to
science; softened by warmth and
moisture, its palatability and free,
dom from injurious substances rem
der it SO that it can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach. :
If weak and run down, take tea
spoonful four times a day in half
a glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy is
sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers. or
shipped direct.
If in need of advice, write Con
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whisky Company, Rochester,
New York, L. s. A., stating your
case fully. Our doctors will send
YOU advice free, together with a
handsome illustrated, medical
booklet containing some of tho
many thousands of gratifying let
tiers received from men and wom-
on in all walks of life, both old
and young, who have been cured
and benefited by the use of the
Worlds greatest medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
MAY SESSION OF
The SUPREME court

Mary A. Richards VS.. Carl ontai
ct alt; exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit.
Becky l.. X. Kalamazoo by her
guardian, j. W. Wailehua Keiki, VS..
Henry Wharton, ct alt; exceptions
from Circuit Court, First Circuit.
l.. l.. McCandless VS.. T. +. Ian
sing. ct al; reserved question from
Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Waialua Agricultural Co. VS.. Oahu
Railway & Land Co; exceptions from
Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Alexander Lazarus VS.. Lena G.
Rosewarne, ct alt; appeal from Cir
cult Judge, First Circuit.
Thomas Carpenter VS.. II. l.. Law
son; exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit.
Marie X. Humphreys VS.. Manuel
Mello, ct alt; exceptions from Cir
cult Court, First Circuit.
In the Matter OF the Petition of
James Il. Castle to Register Title to
Land; appeal from Court OF Land
Registration.
John NJ. Vivas, ct alt, VS.. Moses
kauhimahu. ct alt; appeal from
District Magistrate of Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
TO ASK that GAS
CO. Be INVESTIGATED
Hold Over Committee
Will Be Requested
To Draft Bill

The matter of the alleged eXorbi-
tant charges, poor service, and in
correct meters of the Honolulu Gas
Company is to be brought before the
HoldOver Committee of the Senate
-Fairchild, Kalama, and Moore
by Senator Ed. Quinn, according to
a statement made by the last-named
member of the Senate this morning,
and the committee will be asked to
draft bill that will provide for a
thorough investigation into the ways
of doing business practiced by the
corporation, and for proper regula-
lions relating to the sale of gas.
Senator Quinn was at first opposed
to the resolution providing for the
appointment of an inspector OF me-
ters, and says that before he fully
understood the situation he promised
to help defeat the measure. But so
many complaints have been made 10
him lately of alleged overcharges,
poor service, and fixed" meters, that
he has seen great light, and while
still considering himself bound by
his promise to the gas interests to
oppose the resolution, says that he
will bring the matter to the atton-
ton OF the Hold-Over Committee and
urge them to do something in regard
to It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
wIsHARD, HUsTACE, AND PRATT
CONTINUED from PAGE y

who have been making Inc waking
and sleeping hours Of Governor Frear
Il nightmare by their opportunities for
the appointment OF their respective
candidates # 'A"th'' ".' % ..
The Wishard boom was sprung this
morning by the Kauai delegation, who
base their hopes of success upon the
knowledge that Henry ID. wishard was
Governor Frear's choice for the posi-
ton of Superintendent OF Public
Works when that position became va.
cant November /, 1907, through the
resignation OF c. II. Holloway. Frear,
1t is understood, dropped Wishard's
name only at the insistent demands OF
the Honolulu business men, who insist.
ed upon the appointment of Campbell.
Charlie Hustace's name was men.
toned some time ago as for the Treas
urership, and he has many friends sup
porting his candidacy.
Pratt has been after the position for
two years, and the fact that he Is In
danger OF losing his present job
through the proposed combination of
the positions Of Land Commissioner
Superintendent of Public Works and
Surveyor, makes him the more anx-
ious.
Meantime, Treasurer Campbell has
not quite given up hope Of rcappoint
ment, though the Governor has prom
ised lot to send his name down again
unless requested to do so by a major
ity of the Senate. 1t is rumored that
some of the solid nine are sorry they
took the stand they did in the matter.
but feel that to save their faces they
must abide by their agreement not to
confirm Campbell.
1t Is known that there have been do
ings In the Governors Office this morn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

conditions, was picked out of the
waste basket and taken up for con-
sideration.
Vice Speaker Rice, in the Chair,
ordered the House resolution on the
same subject, which was adopted
some weeks ago, read for COMPARE
son with the new resolution.
Back to the Waste Basket
Alfonso expressed himself as salts
fed. and moved the concurrent reso-
luton be tabled. The motion car
ried.
Deferred Again
Once more action on the Govern
or's veto of the deer bill, Senate Bill
Ga, was deferred. Correa moving It
go over until tomorrow.
School Commission Again
Long moved to take from the table
Senate Joint Resolution 3, providing
for the appointment of School
Commission. The motion carried by
a close vote and the resolution was
placed on the order of the day for
afternoon for third reading.
Hilo Late Again
Alfonso presented n bunch of petit
tlons from the Hilo Board Of Trade
and various firms and individuals of
Hilo. asking the House to defend the
County tax bill. As the bill was kill
ed yesterday, the petitions were
needless.
Road Extension
The Public Lands Committee re-
ported on House Petition 60, praying
for the extension of Queen street to
the Beach road. The committee rec
commended that the Superintendent
of Public Works be authorized to
have the street extended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

ed.
House Joint Resolution No. 10,
providing that the park at Waiakea,
lIiIo. shall be renamed in honor OF
Kamehameha Ill, also passed.
House Bill No. 1870, defining the
powers of District Courts, passed
third reading after considerable ar
gumcnt. Knudsen thought that the
provision enabling the District Mag
istratcs to summon witnesses from
all over the country might prove
troublesome, in that the courts in
Question were not courts of record,
and much Of the expense entailed
would be needless. lie was ovcrrul.
ed, however.
Sheriffs Can't Practice
House Bill No. 1884, repeating the
law which forbids the High Sheriff,
his deputies, County Sheriffs and
their deputies from acting as attor.
neys in any civil cases, was tabled.
Senator Knudsen urged the passage
Of the bill, but Coelho expressed the
fear that, were II to become law,
II might result in some very serious
abuses.
Corporation Exhibits
The amended House Bill No. 231,
providing for the annual exhibit of
the books and accounts of corpora
tions, passed third reading without
opposition. When this bill first
came up from the House. many Of
its, provisions were objected to, but
the obnoxious portions were amend
ed until IL found favor with all of
the members of the upper chamber
House Bill No. 229, regulating the
granting of certificates of title by
the Court of Land Registration.
passed third reading.
House Bill No. 235. providing for
the payment Of taxes on private
lands taken for public purposes. pass
ed second reading. Mccarthy said
he knew of one instance where n
man was forced to pay s195 taxes on
land that. for some time, had been a
public street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page y

the purchase money be refunded
where animals develop CHAMBERS, etc,
within the prescribed time. He want
ed to know what would happen to
an ignorant person who sold horse
afflicted with CHAMBERS and then
spent the money that he received.
President Smith said that such per-
son would probably have to borrow
money in order to reimburse the pur-
chaser.
The Hawaii Senator was willing to
have the bill apply to professional
horse-dealers, but he did not think
that private individuals should Id
prevented from selling glandered
horses should they get the chance.
The reasoning of the Home Rule
member did not appear very sound
to the majority OF the Senate. and
the bill was shot through by sub
stantial majority.
Brown Park at Hilo
Senator Makekau amended the
House resolution providing for II pub.
lie park at Hilo by suggesting that
II be known as Brown Park In honor
of Senator Brown. The amendment
was adopted and the resolution pass
1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4. =
ing, but no hint of His Excellency's
decision has leaked out. A surprise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

. suLLETIN ADS PAY -
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
Originality in Floral Work.

The finest homegrown flowers are artis-
ticaIiy arranged by GUIDES experts. 1914 +.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
OUARANTI INE CATTLE
At BENNING YARD
The Agriculture Department
Takes Precaution Against
Spread of Texas Fever.

As a precaution against the spread of
Texas fever. a consignment of cattlc
received from Kansas City has been
quarantined at the Benning cattle
yards.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry
which placed the cattle under quaran-
tine. does not say that the cattle are
infected, but as the consignment came
from a suspected region, they will be
separated from all other cattle and held
until ali danger Of spreading the dis
ease has passed.
When the cattle left Kansas City,
the bureau here was notified. and il
watched for them. There were twen-
ty-three animals in the car which came
TO Washington. Under the regulations
OF the bureau, the consignees were per-
mitted TO take the cattle to slaughter
but then the quarantine was Instituted.
No other cattle viii be allowed to
enter the pens at Benning until they
are thoroughly disinfeCted, or at least
if any are allowed 20 enter those pens
they cannot be taken out, except for
immediate killing, without being sub
mitted to all the quarantine regula-
tions imposed by the bureau.
The bureau may suggest to the own
ers OF the Benning yard the erection
Of pens for Southern cattle, which
would in the future obviate any diff
ficulty over quarantine.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
APPLETON ?. CLARK
BURIED TOMORROW
One of Oldest Inhabitants.
Was Member of District
Common Council.

Funeral services for Appleton Prentiss
Clark. member Of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants Association, and one OF the best
known men in the District, who died
late yesterday at his home. 1i9 Sixth
street northeast. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the Clark resi-
dence- Interment viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The pall-bearers will be
Henry P. Blair. Thomas Burgess. John
r. Shields, William a. Bennett, George
I. Coas. and W. T. Roberts.
Mr.. Clark's death was due 70 old age
and, although he had enjoyed good
health until quite recently, the enc was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Clark was born April 19 1896, I'm
Boston. His father. George Clark, was
one of the best known publishers ot
that time. His great grandfather was
Nathaniel Appleton, whose name is en-
gTaved on Appleton Chapel of Harvard
University. Mr.. Clark was edcC2ted IN
the public schools of the Hub, and
afterwsud taught in the public schools
OF Pennsylvania, coming 10 the Capital
IN 1858. where he began at once 10 take
an active interest in local affairs.
Under the old form OF District govern
ment Mr.. Clark was a member OF the
Common Council and the Board or Al
derman, and was chairman OF the com
mittee on public schools lie was Jhe
man who suggested the first high school
for washington. He was also chairman
of the committee on railroads, and II
was he who prepared a report upon
which the Pennsylvania railroad was
permitted 10 enter Washington.
Having lived for years under the old
system Of District government. M
Clark was always a strenuous advocate
OF that plan. and never became recon
ciled TO the new form. He persistently
talked and argued for suffrage
Mr.. Clark was z member Of the Old
est Inhabitants Association. the Sons OF
the American Revolution. and a CON-
municant of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. His wife, who was Miss
Elizabeth Woodnan. of Boston. three
sons, Allen c., Appleton p, jr.. and Gill
bert A, eight grandchildren. and three
Observation-Disclosures survive him.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
APPLETON PRENTISS CLARK.
POWER TO RElNSTATE
CADET QUESTIONED
Doubtful If Secretary of War May
Put Booker Back in West
Point.

War Department officials differ as 20
the authority Of the Secretary TO reopen
the cases Of the cadets expelled from
West Point for hazing recently.
Dispatches from Nashville state Sec
retary Dickinson intimated he would
look further into the matter Of the dis
missal Of cadet J. II. Booker, jr-, of the
first class, who was among the young
men dismissed. Cadet Booker claims
he was not concerned IN the hazing cpl
sode at all. Officials here state that the
Secretary can order a second investiga-
tion with special reference TO Bookers
completely and on the strength Of the
second investigation order his reiHstate-
ment in the Academy, but under the law
no cadet can be reinstated who has been
dismissed for hazing until two years at
ter the class TO which he belonged mas
been graduated.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
ANTITRUST MEETING
WILL BE HELD HERE
Body Appointed by President Con-
cludes Its Labors in New
York.

The committee appointed by President
Taft to consider changes in the anti
trust and interstate commerce laws has
completed its labOrs in New York, and
has adjourned 90 meet in Washington.
Attorney General Wickersham, Secre-
tary Nagel. and Solicitor General Bow
ers held a conference after the departure
Of Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Knapp and PrOuty from the city, and
then adjourned with the announcement
that future meetings of the committee,
II auy are .clf. will be in Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. FORREST

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine S.
Forrest, who died Tuesday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Robert 81. orr,
al LeWes. Del. were held at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, ia the chapel of
Oak Hill Cemetery The Rev. Edwar ard
Marshall Mott rector of the Church OF
the Advent. OffiCiatCd-
Mrs. Forrest was the wife Of the late
Capt Crawford Forrest, OF Virginia,
a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars
and had lived for many years In Wash
inrtop She leaves four children. Mrs.
orr. vile Of Paymaster Robert IT. orr.
l.. s. n. Mrs George =. Adams. of
Nernal utah. Edgar Forrest, Of War
saw Richmond county, Va. and Julius
G. Forrest. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
JOHN E. MINETREE
BURIED TOMORROW
Will Be Laid to Rest on Sloping
Hill of Rock Greek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for John E Nfinetroc.
a well-known clubman Of this city, who
died from injuries received from fall
on the steps 60 the basement Of tho
willard Hotel. viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock n his residence,
l45s Belmont street northwest. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Jack Minetree was the son Of the
late Col Joseph Minetree. for many
years chief purchasing agent for the
Southern railway. and was member Of
an old Virginia family.
He IS survived by his mother, two
brothers, George w. Minetree and Jo-
seph P. Minetree. and FIVE sistTs. Mrs.
II b Holifiel, the Misses Claudia and
Eliza beth 'Minetree, Mrs Charles F.
Fits, and Mrs. George H. Evans.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

Baltimore and Return, SI.zS, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and sun
day All trains both ways. botn DAYS,
except Royal Limited. City Offices, l4lt
@ St and GIG Penna. Ave.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
Peroxide talcum powder lOc
Pompeian massage cream soc

$1.00 size Danderine. ne..-......e9 $50
Choice Of two lots Of regular 15c
and Csc Tooth BRUSHES. all i'm
ported. at --..-..- -10c
Packers Tar Soap. cake .14o
Physicians and Surgeons Soap.
caEe .-...........-.. &C
Ist hoor-Perfumery Dept.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
OUTLAW SEALING
is KILLING HERDS
Raids on Animals in Bering Sea
Said to Be EXterminatlng
Them

Outlaw sealing at Prybyloh Island
and in the Bering sea Is reported 10 the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
by the department inspectors on duty
at the sealing grounds.
Inspector b. A. Clark reports that
the sealing herds have been reduced
N ner cent bv the practice OF the out
law hunters. The matter Is - be
brought TO the attention Of the Depart
oIent of State, and diplomatic notes
will be exchanged with the govern
ments whose subjects are killing the
mother seals. Thousands Of young
seals are reported to be dying Of star
vation as the result Of the raids that
have been made.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

Popular Excursion, Sunday, September
5th. Baltimore and Ohio r. r. S1.OO
round trip TO Harpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburE. S1-35 10 Berkeley Springs, and
81 90 to Cumberland Special train leaves
Union Station at Sis A NJ, returning
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

Fun set Of eight wheels, all iron
and best make. Regularly 25c per
set. Fourth floor.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15
KIDNAPPING CASE AT MILFORD
Roy Blizzard 7 Year Son of Mrs Flor
ence Blizzard Disappears.

Roy Blizzard 7 Year Son of Mrs Flor
ence Blizzard Disappears.
At the request of Mrs. Flor ence
Blizzard of Milford the State author
tiles are searching for Mrs. Blizzard s
son, Roy, aged seven years, who the
mother t"ld Deputy Attorney General
Josiah o. Wolcott Monday night,
had disappeared on Saturday, pre-
sumably in company with Earl Ross,
agd 10 years, who appeared to have
an attachment for the younger boy.
A telegram was sent by Mrs. Biz
zard to Attorney General Andrew
c. Gray, asking the later to have his
officers search for her boy, the mother
expressing the fear that her son had
been kidnapped. Mr.. Gray being
away Mr.. Wolcott took the matter
up. He had talk with the boys
mother over the telephone, and the
mother said the last she saw of her
boy he was in company with Ross,
on Saturday. She said Ross and her
son had gone away together before
having remained over night but this
time her son had been away since
Saturday and she felt alarmed. She
was of the opinion that her boy had
left Milford with Ross, but did not
known where they went or why they
went. Local persons had made a
search and they are said to have
tracked the two boys to Lincoln and
learned enough to lead them to believe
that they were on their way to Balti.
more. Following his talk with Mrs.
Blizzard, Deputy Attorney Genera
Wolcott called up Deputy Attorney
General Wiley of Georgetown, anC
requested him to send an officer tC
Milford to work on the case, which
was done, and Detective Gillis tool
up the case from this end of tn,
State. No tidings of the boys hav,
been received.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

Now that Main street has been
blocked, the one serious question that
will confront Town Council will be, how
to keep it clean. Following yester-
ay, show day, the street this morn
ing was literally filled with dirt and
debris, and so it is bound to be
where there is traffic Council should
lose no time in getting horsepower
sweeper and with this in hand there
should be systematic efforts to keep
the streets clean. Smyrna's beauti-
full brick street will never create a
good impression if it is allowed to go
dirty.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

Isn't it a dandy? The opening of
Sryrna"s new paving block main
@.-e eas a red letter day in the
history Of Smyrna and marks another
milestone in our municipal progress.
All credit to Councilmen Reynolds
and Grieves who worked so indefat-
igsbly for this handsome piece of per-
manent work. And to the other
members of the Council who voted for
it. Smyrna can now lay claim of
ha1tng up-to-date streets. 1t is to
be hoped that it will be a good ad-
vertisement for the town and that
the time may speedily come when
Commerce street will be bricked
from the Depot to Whopping.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15
T all Garments

We have never shown a more
varied and correct line of Fall
Garments for Women and Misses
than we are now showing. As
usual, the styles can only be seen
here in this market.
Linen Waists, Silk Waists, Chif-
fon Waists, Top Coats, Evening
Wraps, Tailor made Suits and
Separate Skirts.
Our Garment Department has
been greatly improved during the
past summer, permitting us to
show our garments to much better
advantage than heretofore. In
addition to our private fitting
rooms we have added a beautiful
REST ROOM, provided with COM
Portable chairs, writing desk, etc.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

Our schools have opened under the
princlpalship of Prof. John M. Belts
with every indication of a successful
year. 1t has been apparent from
the start that our School Board has
made no mistake in putting a lady
teacher in as assistant principal and
as both heads Of our public schools
come Highly recommended parents
can rest assured that the high stan
dard of excellency will be kept up
and that more and better work than
ever will be done.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

Property owners along the streets
which are being macadamized, should
aid the imrovement being done by the
Town Council, by laying permanent
cutters. This will not only protect
the front of their property but will
make more permanent the macadam
roadbed. Good cutters are commen-
surate with good streets and property
owners cannot take the work in
hand too soon. Help along the street
improvement by doing your part.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

nett stands pre-eminent in his two
characterizations of John The Baptist,
and later Judas Iscariot. Both these
were excellently done. The scenery
and costumes were both elaborate and
beautiful as we'll as historically, cor
rect. The crucifixion was pictured in
scenic tableau and the scenery in
and around Jerusalem was faithfully
reproduced. The ministers of the city
had been invited, and a portion of
them were present. The local man.
agement asked for return date later
in the season and it is to be hoped
that it can be secured. Morning
Tribune, Urbana, Ohio, Nov, /,
1907.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15

Amber Davis & Company are com
ing in for much praise for the good
work they have done on Main street.
Superintendent Patterson was on to
his job from beginning to end. was
painstaking and thorough, and the
people of Smyrna have every reason
to believe that they have a piece of
roadbuilding that will last for many
years.
Smyrna times., 1909-09-15
H2TZ2zUEQ
~ &c Co.
Dress Goods

Those who appreciate the newest
and most desirable STYLES in Dress
Goods, should see the extensive
line we are showing.
Every price idea is represented.
Many single dress patterns, one Of
a kind and no duplicates are shown.
CheviOt, Homespun, Diagonals,
BrOadcloths, Serges and Mannish
Suitings are each we'll represented
in the exhibit.