davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

population to our standard, aud IN
crease our manufacturing industry not
only on the western coast, but through
ont the Union by double to what II Is
now. within few years.
II Uncle sam wants to show him
self as tho Supreme shareholder OF
the Pacific. he will have to take a
tumble in time, and that quick other
wise someone else will, and that Nigh
ty soon. Here in Australia are the I'm.
cs, equipped steamships Of all the su.
prcme powers of the world, especially
Is Japan noticeable. and all subsidized
by their respective governments, bat
the American fag Is very seldom seen,
only at occasional times and then only
over tramps at pincanblr. Brisbane
or Townsville, transporting beef ana
mutton to the Philippine Islands.
by all means Washington. wake M
and that quick. there Is no time ia
loose.
Yours very sincerely,
EDW. II. +. WOLTER,
Brisbane Australia.
brisbane, Queensland. May Z. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

AIRS. SAMUELLE v1GNEAU, Am
lVl hersi, Isle de La Magdalino, Can.
ada. writes.
al write to tell you that ] am per
fectly well. ! took only three bottles
of your Pcruna according 10 your adj
vice and the directions in your book,
and 1t restored my health.
at also cured my daughter. who Is II
years old. She took one bottle accord.
ing to directions. ! assure you that no
doctor Is equal to your book and your
advice. haveTrcommendcd your rem
edy to number OF persons"
a W0man's Remedy.
Mrs. A. L. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas,
L. :. A., writes.
"Perunn bas given me health and
strength; IL is lie best medicine hat was
ever made for women. My friends say
ihey never saw such change In .
woman. / cannot say too Wuth Tor
Pcruua."
The following wholesale druggist
win supply the retail trade:
henson. Smith 4 Co., aonnlNlu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
CURIOUS find

The Masonic charm which was
stolen from the Sherif's office some
time ago at the same time that II
watch and chain disappeared, has at
last been discovered in the posses
sion of sailor named Charles Lam
berg, who arrived here as member
of the crew of the Dirigo.
l.amberg told the police that he
had been given the charm by an
other sailor. On the back of the to-
ken the name of William White APP
peared, and as n man Of that name
had died here some time ago Chief
Leal thought that there might have
been foul play In connection with
the death.
The Chief was discussing the case
with the Deputy Sheriff when Sheriff
Jarrett happened along. AS soon
as the Sheriff saw the charm he eX-
claimed: why, that is the charm
that was stolen from my Office after
the inquest over William Whites
remains. The silver watch and
chain and some other things also
went at the same time"
Chief Lcal started out 10 invcs-
tigate and soon found that the sail
or had bought the chu.h .jr ~ from
another sailor who said he had
found It. That sailor vas found,
and he stated taat he had found the
trinckCt at The back or Macrarlane's
Wholesale warehouse lying in the
dirt After holding It for Il day or
two he sold the charm TO another
man.
The place the charm was found
is Just below window Of the Police
Station, and II iG probate that the
thief who stole the watch and chain
did not like to take a chance ON the
, charm, which bore White's name,
and so threw II out of the window.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
FOR BETTER PASSENGER
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Bulletin has reason to be
llcye that influential men indirectly
connected with the great freight carry
ing steamship line handling Hawaii's
business are strongly urging the man.
ayers Of the line to equip one OF the
new steamers building for the Homo
lulu run To carry hundred and more
frs, class passengers.
This Is good work. The people Of
this city should help II along. Our
business men know the headquarters
of the Amorlcan.lIawaiian steamship
line. ana the people generally know the
address. They, one and al, should let
the mon who dheCt the destinles OF
the AmrrIcan.lIawaiinn line know by
personal lrucr that this port wants
more end better Stelmsh hip accOmmoda'
ton direct with Cost ports AMI that
wc believe the Ines dong the g'eat
ireignrlI,s hu uugS Of tn Sian Il
should rec rgu!ze the passenger de
mpui.
The Amgric9n-IIawliian line Is not
in the passenger business, but the time
Is coming when the people Of Hawaii
VIII give their heights to the lines that
will consider the passengers, and how
they grow in numbers under the inHu
cncc Of HonOlulu's Astounding futur,
prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

strong supporting arm Of his coun-
try's representative when he comes
hack 90 his task, and the moral sup,
Yr"; C. hGgln"ss men whom he can
trust. This in addition to the pro-
lection Americans and our govern
mcnt give law-abiding. industrious
men.
When common sense and common
decency prevail, as they will event
ually, the workmen can then deal
directly with the plantation opera
tors on the wage or All, Other ques-
ton that may involve heir present
and future welfare.
The Agitator and his agent, the
murderOus Thug. must go.
The japanese Merchants Associa-
ton has said so in polite language,
and the japanese Consul has pointed
the same course. Ev,.y reputable
man in this Territory voices the
same sentiment.
Then, and not till then, will the
sugar plantation managers be in Il
position to deal with the question of
remuneration for the labOrers will
ling to work.
Agitators and Thugs have never
been and never will be agents OF
prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
AGITATORS and THUGS MUST G..

One workman near death from
injuries received ut the hands of the
Thugs urged on by the Agitators,
ought to be enough to more com
plCtcly sOlidify the reputable ele-
ments Of this community against the
AEitators' strike.
Acts Of violence were, unfortu-
nptgly, to be expected. Further
success Of the Agitators means more
work for the Thugs and the COM
mand of the industry of Hawaii and
The mercantile business of the Jap
anese by the Thug element. Threats
and intimidation by the knife and
hludgeon furnish the basis of the
whole campaign that has been wag-
ed by the Agitators and Shysters, in
Il for personal graft,
There Is no denying the issue,
And there Is no question of the
strong character of the combination
of American and japanese respeCta-
bility lining up to halt the Agitat-
ors, put them where they belong,
and clear the field in a manner to
conserve the best interests of the
honest workman.
The resolution of the JaDnuese
Merchants Association aud the Of
fetal statement OF the japanese Con
sui put the japanese on the right
track. h, The japanese workman who
was forced from his work by false
promise aud fear Of physical yio-
lence now knows that he has the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

citation. The list Of subscribers,
however. Is carefully recorded in
books, which are open to inspection
by the members of the association
and the subscribers. Yamashiro
says that there is enough money to
keep up the strike for the next six
months.
Five Hundred for Eva.
Five hundred men will be taken
on at Eva plantation tomorrow
morning thus making fifteen hun
dred men that will be employed in
the strike-breaking operations.
Hawaiians Make Good.
At oahu plantation come most
favorable reports OF the work done
by the Hawaiians. They are maxi
ing good One of the lunas was
very much surprised the other day
to see party of Hawaiians quitting
work shortly after O'Clock. He
thought he had strike on his
hands. but on inquiry found that Il
stunt he had expected would keel
the Hawaiians busy till quitting
time had beon completed in hall
the time. It WIS "uku pau" jol
hustled through in great shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

Total cost per single trip. s . as
This company is offering faster ser.
vice from and after July 31st. II sub.
sides are increased.
New Zealand and Australia favor
this increase. Canada IL not in favor
of It.
The talk now Is to put vessels on the
following run, from sydney to Auck.
land, thence to Suva, thence to Homo
lulu and San Francisco.
Each and every crew on arrival ri
sydney Is paid on: new crew Il
shipped one week prior Of sailing. thus
a saving Is affected Of two weeks at
the end Of each trip while waiting.
You can zee how earnest the several
Colonies or States of Australia are -
keep M the commercial part OF their
livelihood IN the Pacific. which IS the
means of sustaining the lives of hun
drcds Of thousands of white people In
this country. Here Is II great gate for
Uncle Sans manufacturers, etc, etc.
II Washington would subsidize not
one mail line only but two ut lelst,
say one from Seattle, and one either
from San Francisco or Los Angeles In
J place OF wasting so many millions ol
dollars on a country like the Philippine
y Islands, end spend one 10 two milllOa
of dollars In the Pacific. substituting
good mail boats in different directions
that would bring wealth. strength and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

Sight Shock In kIoeria.--Done. Al.
geria May "A slight earthquake
shock was experienced here today.
"Ssrman Oak" Wins.--Kpnsas City.
Mo-. May 7.-Erncst Sicgtriel. known
as the German Oak" and champion
GraecG.Rnm wrestler OF Germany.
tonight defeated Joe Rogers Of New
York here. catch as catch can style,
winning In straight falk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
FOOD j ply FOR STRIKERS
CONTINUED from Pace ~

Continued from Pace ~
and see them today, but owing to
their late return from Waialua this
morning they will not be able TO
comply with their wishes today.
They will. however. visit Wanna
nalo plantation in the afternoon.
Sega tired.
Editor Sega of the agitation or
San was completely tired out this
morning His eyes refused to open
tigued that he had to retire to his
home, where he will pass the rest
of the day in slumber.
Maxine Speaks.
Maxine, chief of the High-Wage
/ Association, declared this morning
that the planters had better go care
fully in solving the high.wage prop.
OsLtion. He said that II the plant
ers, who had summoned the manag-
ers to Honolulu, where they will
, hold a conference on the strike prop
OsitiGn, would not act fairly with
the laborers, there will certainly be
strike all over the island planta-
tons He concluded by saying that
the cane contractors will be advis-
ed to stay by their field and not join
7 the strikers.
Strike Fund 0. X.
The strike fund" is carefully
guarded by Treasurer NJ. Yamashiro
proprietor of the Ydmashiro Hotel
The funds, according to the agita'
tors, Is counted and checked by Il
DOZEN auditors who have been ~
pointed by tie association which
thew represent. Yamashiro woulC
rot give out the amount OF the FUND
now in hand HO says that 1t is NJ
business of the community to know
the financial situation of the asso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

Southern Democracy stau3s frmh
for the sugar rlrin and protection Of
home industry. When prosperity Is
az stake. there is no reason why diyi.
siors ca political lines should check
our statesmen In standing for the
r',.If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

The price Of sugar is ruling at u
figure that should give plantation
workmcn splendid returns, IL they re-
turn to their tasks and take up the
question Of remuneration in Law.
abiding. busiucssliEe manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
Hawaiians Make Good.
PROVEN FATAL

GUNSHOT PROVEN FATAL
Denver, May 10.-Miss Sarah Mich
OILS. who three weeks ago was shot
by. John Collins. father OF Mrs. Nc
Donald, wife Of former Governor
Jesse Mcdonald. died To-Day OF her
wounds. She was the aunt of Mrs.
Mcdonald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

The Bulletin has always fIyored
the appointment Of manIanders to Of.
fee I'm Hawaii The selection Of A. G.
NJ. Robertson as Second United States
Judge is enc Of the exceptions that ry.
erycne should support to prove the
,uIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
Posey County Goes Mount

Vernon, Ind. May 7.-Pogcy Is the
sixth indiana county to vote wet"
under the local option law. having to.
day decided, by majority of 1,449, to
retain the saloons. The majority IL
the larges. yet obtained by the "wets"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

When Oh. gee known II is i'm.
mcdiatuly .uIt that Hawaii's
A,catcst no. lis moro American pas.
niger ships between Honolulu and
Pacific coast ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26
VOTERS Sees need
Of AMERICAN SHIPS

Editor Evening" au;:cttin--
Having had occasion to travel in one
of the Canadian Australian steamships
the Nakura. IT gives me great pleasure
to say that all service on board was
first class In every way, shape nr form
from captain down To the lowest en-.
ployee, all and everybody are civil
with noatness. etc, etc.
Although the company Is at pror"lt
running these first class steamer at
small loss tn the owners, yet they
Keep at II and are waiting for the time
to come when New Zealand will step
forward with better subsidy than
what that colony is at present provid.
ing for the company. If their mail
boats will call at Auckland. Fiji
Queensland. New South Wales and
Canada all should subsidize this line to
the total amount of $3.50 OOO per an.
mum, Fiji paying separately from thc
other colonies, which Is included In
the above amount.
The cost and expenditure Of one
boat from Vancouver to sydney. rams
| about as follows:
Consumption of coal. per day
100 tons from Vancouver to
sydney % days. at ~ shillings
! per ton, say ................Sl loo
, Food. etc. officers ana crew. per
day. $75 .................. 1875
Salaries per trip ............. > 900
incidcntals, pilots. harbor dues,
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50.
Bulletin Editorisl Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

Kaimuki-Lot Of 10000 50. it.,
cleared, fenced and fronting on
three streets. A genuine bargain
at $4,000.
Kalawai-0ne acre with 100 #
frontage on beach Cocoanut
palms, hau trees and fruit trees.
Price $4,000.
Manoa Valley-Improved and unim-
proved property. Terms to suit
purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-26

~- BULLETIN ADS PAY -zs!y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
SAVES BABY FROM
BLAZING KITCHEN
IN NICK OF TINE
Children Set Fire to Room and
Run Out, Leaving Infant
in Go=Cart.

Left for a few moments in the kitchen
Of Robert Johnson's home, 315 East
Kinney street, six little negro children
managed to burn up the kitchen and
a rear bedroom, and to come within an
ace of burning themselves up. 1t was
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when little Helen Bordley, who, with
her brother, Robert, and two other
children, Edward Whitehead and Ruth
Johnson, boarders in the johnson home,
set fire to the room by dropping a
piece of blazing paper on q pile Of
clothes. All the children ran out,
screaming, leaving the baby, Ruth
Johnson. 8 months old, strapped to her
go-cart In the midst of the flames.
Lawrence Beetle, the rear of whose
house, S4 Pacific street, overlooks the
Johnson home, got to the children Just
in time TO pull the go-cart, with its
helpless occupant, from the flames. The
wicker work of the cart was scorched.
The house is owned by Amos Pierce,
coal dealer, located on Pacific street.
His loss, about $3.50, is covered by in
surance. The loss to the furniture
was $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Federation of Labor Calls on
Wage-Earners TO Contribute
Ten Cents a Month.
COMMITTEE OF NINE
TO RAISE A FUND
Suggestion That Benefits Be
Suspended and Food Store-
houses Be Established

A committee of nine members of the
executive board. Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor was appointed yesterday
at a meeting in Washington to assist
the United Hatters of North Ameroca
in raising funds to aid In the strike
The convention passed resolutions
calling upon every wage-earner to as
sist the 10000 hatters and 5000 hat
trimmers who have been on strike for
the past twelve weeks by contributing
ten cents a month as long as the strike
lasts. and be contributing food. etc.
The hatters arc recommended to sus-
pend during the strike the payment of
strike benefit funds, and, instead, to es-
tablish food storehouses, where the con-
tributed.
A direct appeal was made by John
Roach, of the Essex Trades Council
of this city, for the hatters. President
Gompers was impressed with the ap-
peal and through his efforts the board
took immediate action.
officers of the union label depart
ment were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, John b. Lennon, Bloomington,
Ill; presidents, John F. Tobin,
Boston; r. C. Parsons Washington,
D. c.; Max Morris, Denver; owen
Miller, st. Louis, and John j. Manning,
Troy, N. Y, and secretary treasurer,
Thomas II. Tracy. Boston.
The Hatmakers' and Hat Finishers'
uniona are making arrangements for a
sacred concert at the Columbia The
atre Sunday, April tS, when a number
of professional talent will appear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
HOUSEKEEPERFO FOR
SLAIN PRIEST PUT
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Judge Herr Today Fixes Amount
for Antonina Seycsatcka
at $4,000.
THINKS WOMAN KNOWS
MORE THAN SHE TELLS
Opinion That She Is Shielding
Those Suspected of Killing
Father Ansi0n.

Antonina Seycsatcka, who was the
housekeeper for the Rev. Erasin An
sion, of st. Stanislauss Polish Catholic
Church, in Belmont avenue, who was
murdered recently, was taken from st.
Barnabas's Hospital to the Fourth
Precinct Court today, where she was
arraigned as material witness and
held in $1,000 bail and then sent to
Prosecutor Motifs Office at the Court
House The woman was shot at the
same time the priest was killed.
She did not appear to be in the least
disturbed by the proceedings, nor did
she show astonishment over being held
under such heavy bail. When she was
taken into the police court by Plain
clothesmen Seybold and Kaas she was
given seat on the first bench in the
court room, while Judge Herr disposed
OF several other cases. She kept her
eyes riveted on the floor until che was
asked her name by Court Interpreter
Isaac Binder.
Judge Herr said thaf the reason for
holding the woman in $4,000 han was
TINT he believed that she knew more
than she was willing to tell.
Captain yogel said that he had rea-
SON to believe that she has been seen
while in the hospital by friends of
those held for the murder, and now
wants to try to protect the people CON
cerned in the affair either through
fear of bodily harm or something else
She answered him in a rather sullen
manner. When she was asked her age,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
GUESSING WHO
WILL Be THE NEW
CITY ATTORNEY
Lots of City Hall Speculation
and Boggs's Friends Are
Busy.

Speculation is rife about the City
Hall as to the reasons for delay In
Mayor Haussling's appointing sue
cessor to City Attorney Francis Child,
5r, whose resignation took effect March
l. Various explanations have been
made, but for a month the city has
been without a city attorney.
At the time of Mr.. Child's resignation
1t was generally understood that Her
bert Boggs. city attorney under Mayor
Seymour, would get the appointment.
He has for nearly two years been con-
nected with the law department and
those supposed to be informed made no
secret of the fact that he was to be
the man.
The reason for delay given most
weight, and the reason given out by
those close to Mayor Haussling, is that
Mr.. Child was asked to remain until
he could clear up cases he was then
handling for Newark. More than a.
week ago it is understood that the last
of these was disposed of.
The payroll of the law department
has just been sent to City Auditor For
man. On 1t appears the name of Fran
els Child, jr., as city attorney. The
space against the name for the salary
is blank. Mr.. Forman explained this
latter fact by saying Mr.. Child could
not receive a salary for March be-
cause he had done no work for the
city
In the meantime friends of Mr..
Boggs are inquirfng as to his chances.
He won't discuss the matter, while
officials close to the Mayor say he will
be the man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
WomenMay Stop Wearing Globes
As Protest Against Tariff Bill

cast hurriedly aside and scores of
glovelsss. hands were raised. No one
dissented.
This question of tariff ON gloves
and hosiery" said Mrs, Bishop, SIS
going to do more than anything else
to interest women in the cause of suf-
frage, because it is making them real
ize how easy it Is for men to legislate
against their best interests and how
helpless they are in the matter"
Now question arises as to whether
the club action is to be considered
binding.
"The women all held up their hands
when Mrs. Bishop asked them" says
Mrs u. c. Portman. president; but
that was an informal acquiescence. No
resolution of the kind was adopted"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
BIG v|ADUCT IN
HOBOKEN TORN BY
DYNAMITE BLAST
Fearing Earthquake Hundreds
Rush Into Streets Early
Today.
WINDOWS SHATTERED,
CHIMNEYS HURLED DOWN
Disaffected Laborers Believed to
Be Responsible for the
Outrage.
Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead.
Especial to. the Evening Star. ]

HOBOKEN, March 91.-Following the
explosion of a large charge of dyna-
mite placed under the $35o.O00 viaduct
now in course of construction over the
meadows here early today, the police
have spread dragnet for the disaf-
fected 1aborers who are held respon-
sible for the deed and number of ar
rests may follow.
The explosion which occurred at 315
o'clock threw the families residing near
the bridge into panic The detonation
caused the houses to rock as If in an
earthquake All the windows within
a radius of three blocks We're shattered
and score of chinneys were hurled to
the ground.
Residents in Panic.
Attired in their night clothes hun
dreds of persons rushed into the streets.
The impression was that an earth
quake had struck Hoboken. The po-
lice soon arrived on the scene and
.quieted the affrighted neighbors.
A. few persons were cut by flying
glass, but no one was so badly injured
as to require medical attention. The
damage to the bridge amounted to only
few hundred dollars. Two thousand
dollars damage was done to the ad-
joining property
The rumble of the explosion was
heard throughout Manhattan and far
into Long Island suburbs and for hours
the various police stations were busy
answering inquiries as to the nature Of
the explosion and its whereabouts.
AS soon as the source of the detona-
ton had been traced the reserves from
the Hoboken police stations we're sent
to the scene, as were number of am-
balances from various hospitals.
Hole Torn I'm Concrete.
An investigation showed that the
charge of dynamite had been placed at
the base of one of the steel upright
supports and that the force of the ex-
plosive had torn hole in the concrete
foundation
1t is said that recently there had been
minor troubles among the workmen
employed in the construction of the
viaduct. and that the outrage may have
been perpetrated by some Of the mai
contents in revenge for a fancied
wrong.
The vladuct. which had been two
years building. is a steel structure near
ly half a mile long, connecting Ho6oken
with West HobolSen over wide area
of sunlxen meadows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Curat, sure cure for rhcuna tism. Look
for star ensels ON drusGistS counters.
-Adv -a-