davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10

in the room down stairs and at I'm the
family party was allowed tose" the Mayor
Mr. Grout accompanied them. When
Mrs. Gaynor got ont 81 her automobile
her face was covered 10y "A vnil which -h"
raised later and did not again conceal her
face
The first word which had come 10 MIR
Grout and upon which h" acted was that
the Mayor had been killed He told Mrs.
Gaynor that her husband had tscn in
jured had hNen shot Tn" impression
was gwen 10 her that the Mayor was not
in great danger and sh" was spared the
unnecessary shock which a more exact
rendering IT the report would have given
her nv the time she had reached the
bedside the surgeons vVrr hopeful
Mrs. Gaynor her tVb sons and her
daughter and Mr. NinRut and Mr.. Circuit
were with the Mavnr not U =" than tn
minutes Mayor Gavnor t-d not sad
much about the shooting. although h" " .
talking more or less all the tune. To h .
wife however. h" rald
Very strang", very strang"' Why did
h. do it,
Mrs Gavnor suggested hopefully Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
u,rOR LD>T HrCiuTIO,S
Vas Bound To Walk Across the Brhise
Wanted To See Al Who Called.


rr"nns ct ""N" ''a'"'" 49, ~ w.,
w many e"''.H i" '''",',T Ioi
n''"~" "'"'"'E ,"' "'p ~ 49,
u IN "'H NV "'''' W ''"''''"N ''''
." VA" cI'y' nav" 'r'''l'''', "''''
'" AN" "%''''r '"'' ~ "'h"
lh"y hsrn nun I''' - "'"P
n'H ""''' w !" an 'i,'' =" '' NV
"'I'S>S VI" "'"'NN" ""H"'
''','''s ." ms way .'.' w. ."i"' IA,
''''p"'I'm ~ ,.I'. ''' 'nL -.
~ r''Su Wv" W ''k' "',",- an.
~ avs "do'" :" N'"',"k ,"" ~ ne ~
''"' =" ~ wv,
ms ~ w
h""'k" Nv """ Wv, ''"'
7"'" "'SHr W, gu ~,
P'E' az ''"l'"s' ""sn' "n'
> "' "'S"' w
".""PA ''I'''' 10 ~. '"'' ~ ~
prS,"hi injury rp'" any one WI" nilsh'
''''N ma u" n"' S''s'
wv"
h' '"" n'N 'I''''N' ''' '"'"
an sP."N'"'' RAM ~ ""'" ''n'
Wv 'h''' 70 ~ k'' ""H y" Y ' ,,',
az" tau
N'h'd nov HaN" nam '''"" ''''a''C WV
"lSh"n '" T"a'h MN
''H' NV wv '"'"' -" y" me
Is SHOWN III F''~r u" "r''" H-' "a''n
'" I1enu wh' n1u WV
MN TOT coh''n''nk nv Na'NS over n"
or'use s''e' NV "sp"FV's "@" '"''
now NaS h's NAVY manu- u, u" 80.
'n"hs you N"'S "n'ch ',' ''hr NIhn
l"''er VI" mayor r-I"'h"''' pnt
nav" n" rear a""h' e"hR "'t "i"he'
u" nov 'h'hh any WI ""'"' 40 III" any
Marin un ''-~- u" was" una ahh u '"harh
L" s"Aru y""'~"H heains' i,'ha'"N'
i"" "A'o' "',' IN :" s''f'
a. extern tha' H"' !, ''st' 'i' v" rum
any am every '@su''' '@''Ier ~ "" NY
hSU ~oui' nav" o'-'h "'niti"' u" M
room IN" OF III" "",.''~' "' w" '''Ns
h"hert AuEhis'r' VIZ" "A'h s'ct''t.fy'
mai "hlie WI 'Hyr"r was w u,e "'Fh'g
VS. tn "ecr'" 'r"n' s""'E Ut" Crows
OF GETTY NlS'"'1 WHOSE "'''' s""'Iid 20
taNen IN I" th" M"F"r ,"ca,is" 81 'I"
Nl"NI- 'ke u" ''' '''N wv ""'"' "'''
reinsei 10 see A',V orc
" hAs NOR" 'n@n once '"''1'a" '.a
IN" Mayor mas r'@''iN"' PiiNH'" I"'''r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
BakER ~, RRIES BHh.
Police COnInilSSiOncr's NRcsiion cut
short u, the shosimE 81 the NIs,or.

Thomas Carroll. secretary 20 Polo"
ommissi"n.r Baker, notia..d tho C1r--
missoncr nv Telegraph rs sDon a. he had
v"rif,t ~" report 'hrf the NFvor h.d
been shot comm ssioncT Bake l''t
the crtv Nondcy end hSs. been F."rdn
his ,acatiou IN = Injury. v lgrlN a
tho afternoon u" cE!l,fi W his s"rretI-'
IN tho long distAuo. urlepbons, frd ~lt
THAI hr would leave Sudbury on Jh" mip-
night train. the arll"st hs cniii catch.
gri vouh rrr.t" IA N"~ iorN at 80
Tins iuuTnug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
PIPER MsniciaIr nc,Ss,s,Ilran club In.
dors,.S s.rsut for waysr.

NoSTCLNIR. y. j. Aug. e.-The Upper
Nonicln.. Republican Club tonight IN
,IorS~,i the crndidFcy 81 Ralph " CIRCUIT
for Njnyor- ~ Nontclsir The vote for
circuit was ~ Frm|n ! Riigwav 70.
,ov"i - votes. Ernest q Hluct ! AMI
G,,rL" v ~ truht ! m" Republican
CIub ~ IN" 7hIrt ward winch loo met to-
uIgh'. lndc r-r / Ridi-s ) = candidacy 10y a
vot" 90 - - for GrO'tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
Ua,ror. a, ~. 9rao.pn home

Norman Gaynrr a7d Harry h Ningut
and Mrs Ninru' Mayor GAJnpr's daugr-
tor sJrart m. n,ght n IN" Mayors Br"'s-
lyn hou~.' :" Iighth aycnu" Mr. Gay
nor and Rufus Gayno1. who was =" hnr'
gone abroad with his father. STAYED a
IInIrken Tt. daughters 81 fhr Mayo.
other han Nirs NluEit. didn't ieav, ~.
James.
Norman Gsyno- rec"iy"d many tel"-
grams from fricnd- IL che Mayor. nut h.
d,dn't cp'n 'h-.W last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10

Urea. y. " Aug Nlcc-Pr"Nldent
sherman was overwhelmed 81 news
Of the shooting a. Mayor Gavunr. lilo
said: i know Of nothing in t'b' he II
Mayor Gsvuor that would lnvit" such an
attari, II - horrible. | am extremely
korrN idvpr GHvnor .. q fin" fvpH OBJ.
citizen AND plrh" servant ard m" 1''a.S
must hav" Leon ~" work 81 rnadrt..
for no v"reon in h's right mind would
attempt To- terminate siI,n "a us'tm life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
Ps'TNtW aD.JOI TOI m.
BssotIyn Justice Heard That the shO"t-
Ing HAD HAD Fatal Results.

Justice Putnam was sitting in Special
Term Of che SIpreru" Court in BropKl"n
when the ncws cam. thar IN" Mayor
had bccn shot. 10 immediately an
rounced an adjournment Al the
other parts are closed for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
In announcing adjournment, Justice Put

In announcing adjournm"nt 'ustIce Put
nam said
4 have lust hern told that Nlavor
G.ynor ha~ h'."n hot y seems that
the assassiu'- tablet reached ~ mark
and "" hear that ~" MAJOR u dead
Otlt of rcsp"r' 10 q toru"- tnaWp"r II
this court and 81 the ApT"lllt" division
wee cannot dO l.-- than ,i"ClaT" thIS court
adjourned UntIl tomorrow morning At
10 &. CLOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
The LAW OF The SUCCESSION
TWO VIEWS or WHAT WOULD
HAPPEN ~ 1 NifOR DIED

Oplnion AZ the at, Hall Is mat His see
cesssr SERVES out . Full Term. bot
Elections Commissioner Thinks There
weuI,i Es- an Election the Next Pail.
Whether in the event 81 the Mayors
death his Successor. the President Of the
Board II Aldermen. would hold ONCE for
the term for which the Mayor was elected
or for shorter term was matter OF
debate Yesterday. Those who main
tanned that the law provided that the
Mayors successor would hold Office only
until the next following election referred
to section 81 tho public offices Law and
~ the revised Charter thus:
section - - arti,ls III chapter 81 Of the
r hlir ""cr law. 1910 Tn" term ot office
81 an on"rr appointed 10 M vacancy in
AT "l,- t"d ONE" >hall bn until he CON menCe-
'n"nt at the politi'al wear newt succeeding
the first annual elect ion after the happening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
IGrocer.. Con, rn,,on show. sympathy,

soon after the opening ~ N" session
Of the convention ~ th~ N"w Y"rk state
RStail 0roCers Associatinn al IN" Impartial
in Brook lyn. yesterday morning. IN" news
81 tho attack On Mayor t'tsnor Wa re-
Ceivei and IN" procsssiingE we're halt"i
bv the adoption 81 q resolution ~ sym
paihy ami expressions Of hpps Tot th.
MAYORS recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10

arrived and was allowed 10 talk with him
just a. Mr. Jackton was leaving thr~"
men cam" tn TIA" prison They had
visited Hnboken police headquarters and
got note from acting chef of Polio"
Bell asking Warden sullivan "a let them
-" Gallagher for tho purpus" ~ ldentIfica-
ton The three men were City MaRis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10

the Corporation Coursel's offic" ard by
lawyers In the city Hell Who a-e callet
upon bv the hea - q the n lmiT is'ra'ior
for "a Twice thai m" orurtS would mr.
d"uhtetly lee Appealed 10 should the oc-
caSion arise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
MANOA VALLEY
tennis GAMES

The play tonight will be as follows,
commencing at O'clock. II was
Intended that the hour for commenc-
ing tonight should be 1880, but as the
last haf OF the semi-fnals in mems
doubles must be played, as well as
both matches in the finals II has been
decided rs above:
Match No. Finals, Mixed Doubles.
Mrs. Ethel Coulter and w. A. Wall
VS.. Miss Sewall and A, M. Novel;,
Match No. 2-Last Half Semi-Finals
Mems Doubles. F. T.. Steere and A.
NJ. Novel; VS.. Atherton Richards and
Clarke. .
Match No 3-Finals. Mems Dou-
bles. C. NJ. Cooke and r. A. Cooke
VS.. winners of Match No. 2
Music will be furnished during the
entire evening by Cunha's Glee Club
and refreshments will he served
The cups which the NJ, V. T. G. Is
Offering MS trophies will be presented
to the winners.
Both matches in finals will be three
out Of five sets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
Transportation.

Local rep. o,entatives of the Amer
line announced this
week that the Neyadan on her re-
turn trip would not be under the
of their company. This
led to the public learning that Mat
son and Dearborn have probably
& ONE to terms regarding the freight
ing business of the Islands so far
as they are concerned In II. Moth
ing official can be learned, but II is
known that the original plans on
which Dearborn and Matson talked
before they left the city included
the taking ever by the Matson peo-
pie of the new steamer Honolulan
If the American Hawaiian got out
Of the local trade. II now seems
probable that the business between
San Francisco and Honolulu will be
left to the Matson and the Oceanic
lines, the Americana Hawaiian con
Gning itself to the Eastern sugar
shipments and getting its down
freights from the San Francisco-Se'
attle three-cornered service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
Bishop G. Co. Branch.

One Of the very interesting an
nouncements OF the week Is that
Bishop & Co. will start branch In
Hi'o on July /. This Is recogni-
ton of the development of Hilo, as
well as an evidence of the progress
i've spirit of the Oldest and largest
banking institution in the Territory.
The branch will carry all the de-
partments represented in the local
Bishop & Co. corporations except the
insurance agencies,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
Specie Bank Building.

The local bThn h OF The fOkUhdIHd
Specie Bank opened its new and
magnificent building to the public
this week Manager Tokieda, as
sisted by the leading Japanese and
representatives of the banks of Ho'
nolulu, held reception to the bus
mess people of the town on Wednes-
day. The new building is by all
odds the finest In the city, and repre-
scnts the last word In modern hank
and vault construction, II Is un-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
PLows HIS LAND
WITH DYNAMITE

sPARTANBURG. S. C. - J. Henry
Caldwell, farmer near here. broke
up an acre OF land Tuesday with 500
charges of dynamite the explosive be-
ing used instead of the plow.
Mr.. Caldwell claims that blasting
land with dynamite is the best method
for subsoillng, and that II can be done
more cheaply than by manual labor.
Many persons were present to wit
ness the experiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

The first fifteen days of the pres
ent month will go down in business
annals under the heading of 10"
days That will mean relatively
dull and also Unexpectedly dull.
with no apparent reason in so far
ms general conditions are concerned,
the stock market has turned duh,
and, strangely enough. the merchan-
disc men are reporting dull ten
days for the first of the month. This
applies to the Oriental trade as well
us the merchant on this side OF
NuuaEu street
Everyone says there is nothing
the matter, and no one thinks there
Is anything the matter. The situa-
ton il curious and Is explained In
various ways.
The merchant can find his expla'
nation Ia the stormy weather the
first of the month and the large
number of tourists recent steamers
carried away. The weather has
changed. and the steamers coming
In from the Coast next week should
Al up the gaps in the ranks of the
tourists Consequently the brisk
business atmosphere should be soon
resumed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

Bids for supplies of the U. s. army
were opened at the quartermaster's
Office this week. under which bust
ness amounting to some half mil
lion dollars was distributed among
business houses OF the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

are given in another column. All
the business has been transacted be-
hind closed doors. and carried on
with the utmost secrecy so far as
the general public is concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
Tight Money.

Honolulu's tight money" market
Is quite as much an enigma as the
sugar market. The final consensus
OF opinion seems to be that the
money taken for investment outside
the Islands is responsible for the
present condition and that marked
change will soon follow the returns
from the marketed sugar. Some
feel that the bankers are shutting
down on loansNthat may tend toward
speculative nature. Dividends paid
out thus far this month amount to
$317,925.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
Stocks.

Stocks.
Stocks have remained quiet and
almost uninteresting throughout the
week. One series of increased divi-
dends forecast in this department
was announced from the agency OF
Alexander 4 baldwin, when the di-
rectors OF Haiku aud Pala voted that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

Real estate is reported very ac-
tive in suburban lots business. New
houses are going up all over the
town, and all the builders and con-
tractors have their order books
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

derstood that the Yokohama Specie
people will not enter the general
banking business of the city, al
though they are perfectly equipped
for It, but will continue as hereto
fore. doing an exchange business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
New Water Rates.

NCW WatSA 4AotSo.
Property owners have been very
much wrought up over the publish
ed notice Of the water department
that water rates will be advanced on
July to $50 per acre. This means
an advance to property owners OF
about twenty-five per cent. and no
one outside the Public Works Office
has been heard to say word OF
commentator. Supt., Campbell has
given out statement in which he
says the reimbursement" Is made In
order to take the burden off the wa
terfront that It has been carrying
needlessly. The whole, thing has
the appearance of being a result of
the mistake of the last Legislature
In allowing the superintendent OF
Public Works to expend the income
of the water department. Clothed
with this power, the temptation to
get more money Is too great to be
Withstand. Property holders are pay
ing us high rates AS are necessary,
and II the waterfront has been suf-
fering an injustice, that injustice
should be removed without loading
II upon the shoulders of the owners
OF homes who have an ambition to
keep up attractive lawns. The new
scheme means Increased taxation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

Don't worry II you cant Away
have your own way. Sooner or later
every man bumps up against ston'
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
MEXICO'S RUBBER
LARGE AND INCREASING EXPORT.
FORTY GREAT ESTATES SHIPPING PLANTATION PRODUCT.

From the Fnancer' of IodonFe trury26
fomdab n is
Willis and Herbert Wright cgthen and Bruce had the suit
of
MienP of
H
Rubber
shipped
THE CASTIL0A RUBBER PLANTATION co. OF Portland Oregon
ell the Manager a large J.
the o. "a furniture in
Of frmW in
ed men
hclmannd has ioonher
o
IN or information
T.
Address, Dr. B. Ewbank Special Representative M MASDCEAH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

Territorial officials have been In
session all the week and more reach
Ing a conclusion on the Kappa land
deal with the representatives of the
Makee Sugar Company, A conclu-
sion was reached and the details, as
far as made public by the Governor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Russians have. as usual. occupied
the attention of the Federal and Ter
ritorial authorities. Three Of tho
agitating. vagrant ringleaders OF
touble have been sent to prison. The
Federal grand jury lis investigating
the status OF the women who came
here as the purported wives OF some
OF the men. The Governor has been
in Geographic communication with
Secretary Ballinger. and as the
prospect brightens for getting rid OF
the undesirable Russians we now
have. the Mongolia coming to port
brings two hundred and lfty more.
Whether these will go to work or
not is not known. Quite few OF
the ALTERNATING Russians are go
ing to the mainland. Where they
get their money from Is not known.
Others of the misguided families
have appealed for work at the
planters labor bureau, where they
have been promptly provided for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

the financial conditions OF the town
are such that very few of their eli
ents ask for loans; they have bank
accounts and do business on their
own money.
One broker states that interest
rates have been raised one per cent.
to the casual borrower, but regular
clients are still looked after at the
old rates.
Generally speaking. the banks are
taking care of their customers as
they are called on, though some
times suggesting that they make the
requests as light as possible until
after the fifteenth of the month,
when taxes Will be paid and the gem
eral movement OF money from sugar
returns will be fairly started In this
direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
From WASHINGTON.

Two very important items Of news
have come from Washington this
week. One came through the Gov
ernor, that the bill amending the
Organic Act has been amended so as
to allow plantations holding leased
lands to lake of the growing crop, IL
the land is selected for homestead
ing. This, of course, protects the
planter against severe loss. The
other matter OF interest was con-
tanned in the letter OF Delegate Ku-
hio to the Governor, in which the
former intimates very strongly that
the coastwise suspension bill is not
likely to pass at this session of Con-
gress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
BILL BUSTERS LETTER TO HIS FATHER

Dear Pa:ast Monday morning reported for work the
Works
all the They lot Of fellows
thoroughly which
boilers I'll 1t
the attention that they the manufacturing delivering
the public The tells that the
them beginning with heating
lighting The steel shells filled
with checker fire brick These heated white heat
oil these hot which
called hydrocabon The scrubbed and purified
until absolutely The
tells particular delivering good clean
other city world Next week I'll tell
how the delivered to the With love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
ROOSEVELT ITINERARY
NOW CHANGED

LONDON May 6The death King Edward will affect the plans
He Chrisana
Berlin had
planned
addresses University of Berlin
the Emperor for London has caused postpone
will visit
In lis probably indefinitely
the his
ced visit the British capital will accompanied pub
complimentary been extended
him. the full freedom impossible because he is not British
subject The the complimentary have
elaborate gold which finished by the
goldsmiths
MAJ he que King Edward
Queen a buckingham Palace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Stock Quotations.

otOck 0uOthtlons.
Monday opened without the re-
corded sale OF a single share OF stock,
although Paia and Haiku on that
day paid their increased dividend
and Pioneer paid Its regular OF two
dollars a share. Quotations. how
ever, indicated depression.
Business started up a little on
Tuesday, when ten-thousand-dol
block OF Hilo Railway bonds and Nc
Bryde SIS went on the market below
par. Oahu Railway proved strong at
las; Oahu sold at SO, Waialua
dropped to 1913, and Inter-I Island sold
at 1876, showing that the threat of
the application OF the Interstate
commerce law has not frightened the
holders of that stock to any great
extent
Hawaiian Commercial and Pioneer
slumped badly on Wednesday. the
day the raw sugar quotation began
to move toward 400. Pioneer
dropped hve dollars share to 220,
and Hawaiian Commercial sold at
Al, drop of LES a share. Oahu
also sold on the board as low as
$3.50. One hundred and seventy
Ave shares of Kahuku sold at S3 and
ELECTED considerable interest, as II
has long been expected that Kahu-
kus capitalization is to be doubled
some time in June or, July. II this
expectation Is to be realized, some
one is In fair way to make good
turn on this stock, and II II isn't, the
men on the street want to know
whether the stock was sold by IN
insider or not,
Thursday witnessed further drop
in Pioneer to PIT, and Hawaiian Ag'
lricultural tumbled twenty-five dol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Money Going Out.

Money TONG Out.
Some leading financial men are
not slow to say that the reason for
the tight money is the large amount
of money that has gone out OF the
city for investment in the enter
prises of the West In general and
Southern California oil fields in par
ticular. r.IsH.
One OF the enterprises to which
attention has been directed the past
week Is one OF the oil propositions
In which William Matson and his
friends are interested. II Is claim
ed that this proposition will absorb
something like four hundred thou
sand dollars. but only two hundred
and fifty thousand will go from Ho-
nolulu. Two hundred and fifty
thousand Is a very snug sum. This
oil proposition is said to have pass
ed its speculative stage, Another
one that Is on foot will take out
about one hundred thousand dollars
II II is carried through as now prom
Used. The Mountain King mining
project Is said to have got all that
portion OF the additional one hun
dred thousand dollars that was want.
ed from Honolulu.
So there Is no doubt that large
amounts of money are going out oil
the Territory, some of which may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Gartley Resigns.

The contemplated resignation OF
Alonzo Gartley as manager OF the
Hawaiian Electric Company was .
very interesting exclusive news fea-
ture brought out by the b II e I i'm.
Mr.. Gartley is to be connected more
intimately with the management Of
c. Brewer & Co., where he is now a
director. Who will succeed him as
the electric company manager is not
known, and probably Will not be de-
cided until the arrival Of J. a. Nc
Candless, who Is moving spirit In
that company's AFFAIRS