davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

II stock company Is previously
promised for Honolulu, let us hope
that terms will be made SO that 1t
can make its headquarters at the
opera house. Honolulu In It's days OF
progress should graduate from the
atmosphere of the Orpheum. or the
place should be rebuilt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Conan Doyle says there is nothing
wrong with prize fighting. The
trouble is the degradation OF the
sport brought about by gambling.
How true this is OF SO many health
full sports. and Honolulu may rest
assured that baseball will go the
same route II the gambling sports
are allowed to have hand In ma
nipulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Nothing is offered to show that
the millionaires OF the northwest
could not reach Honolulu by any
other American boats than those fy-
ing the Pacific Mail house flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

If business men of Honolulu be-
lieye in the domination of the high
seas by America, why don't they
show their regard for the flag by
backing the work of the Merchant
Marine League of the United States ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
AT THE ART

A complete change I'm the picture
show at the Art will be made to-
night. The picture films shown this
week are late arrivals from New
York by the last Alameda. and they
are winning the appreciation of full
houses on account OF the pathos and
humOr OF the pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

II was the Blu ct n that gave
Honolulu the first news of the rejec-
ton of the budget by the House OF
Lords and also OF the great changes
contemplated in the administration
OF the navy. Let your prejudices be
what they may. you must have the
Bul letin II you want the news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

What difference does 1t make how
many reforms may be made in the
administration of the navy, II moth
ink is done to build up supporting
merchant marine?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Great Britain 10 only striving to
by the Territory of Hawaii when 1t
voted the burden of special taxes
onto those best able to pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

"Be an optimist II you would live
long" says Yale's oldest graduate
And II you cant do that don't be
Il pessimist." Any man who lives
long would rather be happy about 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Honolulu regrets its inability to
entertain the Japanese commercial
commission. Perhaps they have the
same idea of Honolulu that is held
by so many mainlanders. and II Sc
we shall AT least have the pleasure
of treating our transient guests IL
an agreeable surprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Secretary Meyers sweeping chang
es In the navy will be welcomed by
the public If they close the mouths
Of the critics and guarantee increas-
ed efficiency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Abe Ruef's request for release on
hail is another reminder that new
administration is coming into power
in San Francisco and the wolves dare
to show their heads outside their
holes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Now 1t is desired to increase the
cost OF water to the people OF Homo
lulu without any guarantee that the
service will be improved. There is
not the. slightest doubt that the wa
ter system of the city is a disgrace
when one considers the amount OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

Nuuanu dam at the last reports
contained large amount of hot air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01

DIR. G. o. Taylor was arrested ut
Santa Rosa for passing fictitious
: checks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
II you want to send q
WIRELESS

On Sunday you will find the Office
open from 8 to 10 in the morning. .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
GOT NO PETROSINO CLEW.
Detectives Recalled from abroad
after a Fruitless Search.

A dispatch was received here from Rome, under
date Of July %. to the effect that J. r Crowley.
A. g. Simon and A F. Vachris. detectives OF the
Police Department Of this city departed yesterday
for the United States. after making careful in
vestigatIon OF the murder Of Lieutenant Joseph
Petrosino at Palermo IN March
Shortly after Petrosino's death the detectives
went abroad. by order Of ex-Commissioner Bing-
ham They were recalled by Commissioner Baker
soon after he sworn into Office oy Mayor NC
ClelIan-
The order for their home coming vas not made
public for fear they would meet the same fate
as Lieutenant Petrosno. The detectives have writ
ten letters TO the department officials from time
10 time reporting the results OF their inVesusanOn'
but 1t is understood that they were unable to learn
the identity OF the poIiceman's slayers-
At the detective bureau last night Iieutenans
Funston said that no notice had been received BY
the officials of the arrest IN Naples OF Attanssto
Costa as a suspect IN the PetrOsino murder.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SUED FOR DELAYING CASE.
Two Phases of the Trouble Over DR.. Dunlop's
Estate Heard in Court

Mrs. Gertrude D. Hawes. niece OF the late Dr.
Clark ". Dunlop. has brought suit in the Su-
preme Court against Mrs. Eliza c. Dunlop. the
widow and executrix of DR.. Dunlop, and Oliver J.
Wells and Henry II. SnedecNer. her counsel for
81 600 EACH alleging vexatous and malicious con-
tinuance OF proceedings against her in affairs of the
estate
In the spring of 1907 Mrs Halves asked the Su-
prerne Court to declare Dr. Dunlop. who was an
old man, an incompetent. and to appoint commit
tee OF his estate and person. The bitterly
opposed by counsel for the doctor, but year later
Jury in Part II OF the Supreme Court declared DR..
Dunlop incompetent A week later he died, and his
will was admitted to probate An appeal was taken
from the decision of the Jury to the Appellate Df-
vision which decided against the appellants on the
ground that the had abated with the death
NJ the doctor Not satisfied. they appealed 10 the
Court of Appeals. which upheld the lower court
It is on these proceedings that the suit for damages
is based.
Another phase OF the case was heard yesterday by
Surrogate Cohalan- Mrs Dunlop applies for an or
der directing John ". Bartlett and the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. trustees under the
will to pay her the income accrued since last Janu-
ary of a trust fund OF $15O.0O0. Counsel for the
trustees said it would be to pay the income
while action is pending in the Supreme Court 10
determine the validity OF the will.
Decision reserved in both cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
HP4N'S HINT TO CHINA.
S0us Her Patience WM Not Endure
Much Longer.

Toxic July 2O-The ''Kokumin," one Of the most
influential Of the japanese newspapers, and which
Is generally regarded es the mouthpiece OF Marquis
Katsura the Premier In matters pertaining TO the
governments policy. in article to-day discusses
the situation between Japan and China and strikes
something OF alaTmist note.
1t was expected says the article, that the with
drawaI Of the proposal 10 refer to the Hague arbl-
tration tribunal the differences between China and
Japan preceded the adoption OF what was hoped
would be a conciliatory policy by China. but this
expectation has not been realized. China now pro-
poses wholly unacceptable terms and refuses TO re-
pIv 10 Japan's request for reconsideration.
The article concludes.
The japanese government is exercising all pos
sble patience but is not carrying IT'S endurance 70
the point Of sentmentallty- Unless China's mood
changes before the conclusion Of the current month
Japan will be obliged assume a different stti-
tude'
Prince to- who has just returned from CoTea- VIII
preside tomorrow for the first time at meeting
Of the Prvv Council. Of which he recently ap-
pointed president by the Emperor There is reason
m believe that the pending questions between Japan
and China which causing increased tension. will
receive the first consideration Of Prince Ito and the
council
Prince Ito vas received to-day with unusual honor
at the express command OF the Emperor The i'm
perial guard Of honor occupied the square outside
Of the Shimbash Railroad station when the princes
train arrived Prince Ito drove through streets lined
with troops directly the palace. where he report
ed the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
loss Of Tuan-Fang. whom they regard as very
able officer.
CRANE IN WALL STREET.
Ne7c Minister to China Lunches 1cith
Party of Financiers.

Charles p Crane Of Chicago. the new Minister
TO China visited the financial district yesterday and
held several conferences with the bankers who are
interested in the negotiations over the forthcom-
ING Chinese +ailway loan. Later he enter
taIned at A luncheon at the Midday Club. given by
Henry p Dawson. Of J. 2. Morgan Co. at
which a number Of bankers were present, among
them being James Stillman, A. Barton Hepburn
president OF the Chase National Bank; Mortimer
I. SchifY OF Kuhn Loeb & Co: Charles Steele, Of
7 p Morgan & Co: E. c. Converse. president OF
the Bankers Trust Company: Charles D. Dickey'
OF Brown Brothers & Co; Thomas ". Lamont
vice-president of the First National Bank: John
r Dennis OF Blair & Co; George Marvin. for
merly vice-consul at Mukden, and Herbert l.
Denny. of Harvey Fisk * Sons.
Among the subjects discussed at the luncheon,
it was said, were the impending Chinese loan and
other future financing in China MT Dawson
speaking FOR himself and other bankers present
said that Mr. Craze had impressed them as
broadminded mar OF business and being emil
nently suited for the place TO which he had been
appointed and that the banking interests were
greatly pleased with his selection
It was said that Mr.. Crane had not yet arranged
for his departure to Pekng. but that he expected
TO go about October /
Information from Peking Yesterday promising a
settlement Of the Hankow Railroad loan question
favorable to the United States received with
qualification by Mr.. Crane He took pains TO make
il plain that the desire of the United States TO share
in the loan was not due TO hope of financial gain.
'Our bankers" he said, ARE patriotic in the mat
ter. They have no expectation OF any unusual proht
beyond possible per cent. But they realize what
this matter means TO prestige in the East and
to our future commercial opportunities While no
such considerations VIII be mentioned in distriout-
ing the loan the allotment We desire would increase
the opportunities Of American manufacturers TO
share in the contracts for building and equpp!ng
the new railroad and aid the merchants Of this
country in their competition for Chinese trade
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
EuEusT OF TRACY & co.'s CREDITORS.

Tracy < Co., the failed brOkeraSe firm, hav -
,,sor.ctsd To file schedules in bankruptcy, Ha-3
Tfsrsbaeld < Wolf attorneys Tor the petitioning
,reiirors fled a list yesterday OF $50 creditors
without any amounts Of their claims AmOng the
creditors are F. A. Heinze. special; q A Morse
a,d Lee Sbubert There are eighty-twO stock Ex-
ob.rs,s creditors among whom are Baruch Broth
ars C,hauncey * Co. De COppet 4 Co. HOmans %
Co. Kidder & Co. Lawrence Co. LOunsoerrs
& Co Mackay & Co. Daniel O'Dell & Co.. Laden
burg ThaInaun * Co. Turner & Co and White
house & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

himself by tactlessly arousing national pride By
the reference that France was not ready a crit
zeal moment in her history.
The ROyalist organs join the Socialist nevspa-
pers in rejoicing that CIernenceau has faIlen-the
ROyalists because this enEis the Introduction o.
socialism and anarchy; the Socialists because the
policies of Clenenceau were unpopular, incoherent
and dangerous.
Newspapers friendly to the former Premier claim
that the best evidence that NJ C1emenCeau's work
good is that the country is bound to demand
from his Successors continuation Of his policies
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
L cHosTHwArTE's AUTO HELD UP

The automobile OF J. L Crosthwaite. presidents
Of the Atlantic Coast Steamship Company. was
held I'D IN front OF sd street yesterday af-
ternoon and the chauffeur, negro. placed under
arrest by Bicycle Patrolman Ullman, charged with
speeding Mrs. CrosthwaIte. her daughter and her
son. G.. NJ. Crosthwaite, were IN the machine "a
the time UIlrnan took the chauffeur to Jefferson
Market Court where Magistrate Cornell held him
in 500 bail for trial. paroing him in young Mr.
Crosthwaite's custody till this afternoon. when
han will be furnished. The negro said his name
was Harry Johnson, and that he lived at No. SSl
West SD street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
coRNEIuJs vANpERsILr FINED.

Cornelius Vanderbilt did not appear IN the Coure
Of Special Sessions yesterday to answer q chargs
Of breaking the speed laws with his automooiie on
Madison avenue on June 2S. His counsel. Frank l.
Polk appeared in his stead Mr. Polk told the
Court that the affidavit OF the policeman that the
car was going at the rate OF thirty miles EOur
coud not be disputed. Justice Deuel. said that Nj
Vanderbilt could either pay SO so TO prison for
two days
The money was paid at once
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
MAYAs AMBUSH MEXICAN TROOPS.
Kill Six and Mortally Wound Seven Men
Infantry Attack Repulsed.

Mexico City, July 3o-The Maya Indians in the
province of Quintana Roo. Yucatan ambushed the
l7fh Infantry at Ocum last Thursday killing six
men and mortally woundinR seven others. The In
fantrymen retreated but returned to the attack In
the evening when they again repulsed The
Indian losses are not known. The soldiers are now
pursuing the Mayas. whose depredations have
alarmed the whole territory.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
RETIREMENT OF SIR ROBERT HART.
opposition 20 Choice of Sir Robert Bredon as
Successor in China

0'oon July 2N.-Sir Robert Hart. who has spent
se-rs leave Of absence in England. the first va
'0n NJ has taken in more than twenty wears has
plscuealiy decided retire from the post of In
a. saor General % Chinese Customs on account OF
aesth Sir Robert planned to start for China last
eess but his physicians compelled him to abandon
S pan He has suffered from insomnia and othe-
npiaints for a long time.
~ hooert Bredon Sir Roberts brother-in-laV
' as Deputy inspector general has been manag-
= 'ne chinese customs during his superior's alb
-, mas not the support Of the British CONNER
=; oo2les' and the British China Association in
sst year has Informed the British government
y F" goes not consider him the man for the place
:. : Considered likely here that a campaign will
s-eoe % suppisnt him Several years ago China
-soe pledge 10 Great Britain that the inspector
:. - OF the customs would he n British subject
as a. British trade was predominant
"a IOooert Hart has been Inspector General of
customs since 1869. and of Posts since 1895
nern ar MilltoWn. County Armagh Ireland
ois p lsS5 He finished his education at
- college, Belfast, and entered the British
a. service in China IN 1854. lie was appoint
,.-. :. - chnese imperial customs irl 1888 and
nv - W Chnese maritime customs service as dep
q, ,l.n'ssloner al Canton the same year
n c.ri 'oeri VAS gazetted minister penipctentiary
mes e IN lss, but declined the post He is a
en,s, " honorary member Of number of ORR
ana other societies and has received decora-
Of H. O'her honors from almost all the countries
Fss,s "'r9e Including from China the Peacock
re the Red Button Of the First Glass the
o.h, iasoon, Second Division: Ancestral Rank
er,,,a. MI cass OF the First Order for Three Cen
as Ehd the brevet title a. Jpnior Guardian
: 'oe heir Apparent.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE NEW GREEK CABINET.

Athens July 2O-M Rhallis. who was called on
few days ago to form a Cabinet has made
it a condition OF his acceptance that the Cham
Der be dissolved. The King has sanctioned this
and has approved the ministry, OF which NJ.
RhalIis is Premier and Finance Minister Chrstaki
Zografe Foreign Minister. Lieutenant Colon Il
Manoussoiannaki Minister OF War. Captain Mia
cuiis Minister Of Marine and NJ. Stratos Minister
O Inferior.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
TROUBLE ALONG THE BORDER.
friction Has Already Resulted Because of
Joint Chinese Russian Control

st Petersburg. July pa dispatch received here
to-day from Harbn says the new agreement re-
Gently concluded between China and Russia for
the administration OF the municipalities along the
Russian railroad in Manchuria has already
resulted In friction
The Russian and Chinese food merchants in the
FIarbin bazaars have gone strike a protest
against the refusal OF the municipality to reduce
taxes and market fees and the municipal authori-
ties in retaliation have opened four meat shops
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
PEACE THROUGHOUT COLOMBIA

Bogota. July 2o.-Acting President Holguin issued
a degree to-day raising martial law. peace having
been restored throughout the country The CoIOm-
bian Congress win meet tomorrow.
DR. Felipe Angulo. who banished by Presi-
dent Reyes for being connected with a conspiracy
against the government last August. has arrived
at Bogota
General Carries CuerYo was appointed to-day Min
lister of the Interior. In succession to General
Euclides Angulo. who has been elected to Con-
EreSs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
coREA HAS A sTREETcAR STRIKE.
Trolley Employees Threaten to Storm the Of
fees Of the Company.

Seoul July 2O-The Corean employees Of tho cleo
trio street railway system in Seoul went on
strike to-day. The property recently trans
ferred by the American company which built the
lines TO a Japanese syndicate The strikers threaten
70 storm the Offices of the syndicate, and held
hack hv a strong force Of gendarmes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SPLIT IN CUBAN CABINET.
Gomez's Return to Havana-Scandal in In
Sular ARMY

Havana July 2o-President Gomez will return
here from Cayo Cristo Thursday His presence
in Havana, it Is reported. is necessary on account
Of dissensions in the Cabinet. which may cause its
reorganization. involving the retirement of certain
secretaries belonging TO the Zayista faction
The President will determine the question OF a
bond issue and the dictatorship of the national lot
terry. made vacant by the resignation of Senor
Morua Delgado. He will also give attention to
charges which pending against certain high
officers Of the Cuban army, which may result in a
court martial.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
'NcAfAcTTY OF cHINA's REGENT.

peis-, - July 20-"rhe Times publishes from its
iacsns.,' respondent strong indictment of the
cor,e-r-.s - and blunders Of Prince Ching The
hes =, -, 1t asserts that the ancient exclusive
tigz f,es - 'hf1ne has been revived in the For
imposes ssii's to !ndignities which Prince Ching
u Use representatives. OF the powers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
HAT STRIKERS DISCUSS INJUNCTION

The national executive committee OF the Cnited
Hatters OF North America held meeting Ses'ei-
dav at No. II Waverley Place ard discussed me
Injunction obtained on behalf OF F. v Conne't y
Co, of Orange N j. restraining President Mo1n'.
and four local unions Of the hatters n OrsnS7
and Newark from assigning pickets. II "as -
cided TO leave the case IN the hands or tne
,or the union E R Connect said yesterday tn@-
-bs sn,Dover- are a unit against the union Label
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
COMMENT OF PARIS PRESS.
Royalists Join Socialists in Rejoicing Over
M Clemenceau' Fall.

Paris. July 21-The tone of the morning news
papers is one OF anazement at the lack OF adroit-
ness on the part of NJ. CIemenceau in dragging
into the naval debate delicate chapter of France S
foreign policy To the government organs the Pre-
nler's action is an inoonceiVahe error me Iadi-
'.aI ,ou,snaners grieve that the reforms achieved
-. H. fIer,enceau Cabinet, with the old pen
;o,s - % ahont TO be realized should be stopped by
a slip on an orange peel
The Figaro says that Ciemenceau overthre"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
MOORS RENEU ATTACK.
SDaniardS Hard Pressed at MelHlG-
More Troops Sent.

Madrid July 2O.-Ffghting was resumed between
the Moors and Spanish outposts at Meilla this
morning Relnforcements left Madrid tonight for
the Moroccan coast by way OF Malaga
King Alfonso and Premier AIaura are hastily re-
turning to the capital from San Sebastian. owing
TO the fighting in Morocco The Spanish govern
ment IS exercising the strictest censorship over
kilograms from MeliIla and outgoing press DIS
patches relating 10 the situation in Morocco.
Meilla, July 20-The attack by Moorish tribes
men the Spanish forces here last Saturday
afternoon executed. under cover Of feint on
the front. against the Spanish flank The first
charge repulsed, but in the evening a fercer
assault was made to capture the Spanish battery.
The Noors displayed great courage and sklful
tactics. They rushed in In small squads. and many
OF the tribesmen succeeded in breaking through the
barbed wire intrenchmcnts, where they fell at the
mouths Of the cannon after hand-tO-hand fighting
II was 3 o'clock Sunday morning when the
MOors finally retired. The Moors numbered six
thousand. while the French and Spanish force was
composed Of two thousand men
General Marina, commander OF the Spanish force
In Morocco. was in the thick OF the struggle en-
couraging his men. who fought herOically. Captain
Guiloche and Major Roya were both killed while
defending a battery. The MoOrs bore or several
bodies with the intention Of burning them. but the
Spaniards made sortie and recaDtured the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SIXTEEN PRUssIAN MINERS KILLED.

Taneendreer, Prussia, July a0.-Sxteen miners
were killed by the explosion of fredamp In a mine
at Mansfield to-day. Many other workmen were
taken unconscious from the mine to hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
TRIBEsMEN KILL FORTY TURKS.
Half Battalion Ambushed Near the Persian
Frontier

Mosul Asiatic Turkey. July 20.-Half a battaliSl
=, 1r,rl.,sh troops have been arnbushed by Hama-
o, tribesmen near Kerl1u in the vllayet of Mosul-
Forty of the Turks killed. including the COM
rpander whose family carried of into slavery
,r, +rihesmen retired toward the Persian frontier.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
ANTI.wAR PARADE IN BARCELONA.

Barcelona, July 20-During the ennbarkment to-
day Of fresh troops to reinforce the Spanish SOL
diers at AieIiIla. the people paraded through the
streets shouting Down with the war;" The pro-
cession was dispersed by the police after many
rests had been made.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
R. D. cHIPP sURRENDERs TO PoIIoA
Owner of Auto That Killed Thomas spsno
Keeps Promise to Return from Cincinnati.

hc6pS LIOL44oo " ~sSe1A- @@N--% N~~~~-~->-~S~@'
In keeping with his promise. telegrzphsd from
Cincinnati when he learned Of the death Of Thomas
suano as the result of being struck BY his auto
mobile Rodney D. Chip. vice-presidsnt and d.
rector Of the Bahia Tramway. Light and Power
Company OF No. . Broad street. surrendered to
the police Of the Alexander avenue station last
evening. -
Chipp, according 70 the police. willis riding IN
his automobile in Southern Boulevard near 1Soth
street. on Thursday evening. ran over Spano. w1o
IIrs Of the SKULL IN the mean time Chip, who
lives in Beechu1ont Park, New Rochelle, had gons
10 Cincinnati business
C~hIpp. with his counsel. Joseph g Deans or
No. s. Nassau street. appeared before Coroner
Schwannecke last night. and after being examined
was paroled in the custody OF Mr.. Deans-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
i 06N.FANe on WAY no NEW POST.

roy o. ys-,.'' sa'' se~Tuan Fang. the former Vice
4 t4 f,,a f,sraalhs. who has been appointed viceroy
sa slaas 'fosinee IN succession to The late Yang
rsy.so -. p.ssed through this city to-day on his
sns .sn .ss4'-rsin from. Nankine.
= q The southern provinces regret me