davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
AT HoNokUA, DISTRICT OF
SOUTH koNA, ISLAND OF HA.
WAlI.

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale made by the Honorable w. j..
Robinson, Third Judge Of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit OF
the Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers,
in Equity, on the 9Th day OF March, A..
d., 1910, In an action entitled, paul
Muhlendorf, Mark p. Robinson, James
Z. Jaeger and Mrs. b. M. Allen. Trus.
tees under the last VIII and Tesla.
ment Of s. c. Allen, deceased, com.
plainants, VS.. Hawaii Land Company,
Limited, respondent. Bill to Fore.
close Mortgage; Equity Division No.
1879, the undersigned, as Commission.
err. duly appointed and constituted as
such by said Decree OF Foreclosure and
Sale, will sell. at Public Auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation of the Court,
on
SATURDAY, THE I'd DAY OF APRIL,
A. o., 1910,
at IL o'clock noon OF said day,
at the front tmauka) entrance of the
c I, III 'ne Wy a"u
oo's VI iionoiuiu ieI'i'ors VI ma
, a' anu si'su'a .he PiopoiH ue
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u, ~, ,oo'' n,aue anu eAee"'eu Wy tne
Limited, to Samuel c. Allen, and re.
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,ae -, o an., az 'io'oiuu, ~ LUIS
o' VI oon'es a"Ies, a, paeeS sfSfi'
'u p'opoIS De,ne SITUATE a. oou'i,
ona' '''ana VI hawai-, ierri'ory VI
a"' anu Doine "o'e paiueuiaiS
ov"'ueu anu uese''oeu as ioiio"s' W
W.. 40
an ''ose PREMISES III 'he ueeu
,ne ',tees y, Na,a"a1a " ~
". T","'u' ua'eu June 10, 1000, anu To
U,ueu ~ h'oe' Nv pas o'@' Gun
,"i,i'ne al area vi fiVu acres. anu
.u's 'on'.'eu " saiu ~ ~ A'ia'u os
uTsu y, ~ Na,'au' 'eoorueu II,
'ioe' 10 p"se o@o' 'ose'her WIN an
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n" .he u'ui''ueu ofo aores vi
saiu r. N Aiiaiu Ill 'he Anupuaa Vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and, Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahulul Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
CARPENTERS & JOINERS

ize it. The carpenters attempted to
bring the company to terms by de-
clining to work on any buildings in
which its product was used. The
court at st. Louis enjoined the union
men from carrying on the boycott on
the mill and declaring it's product un-
fair to labor.
According to statistics recently
made public by the United States de-
partment of commerce and labor, the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers has had the greatest increase in
membership of all labor organizations
during the past three years, and dur
ing the same period the International
Typographical Union has secured the
greatest reduction in the hours of
labor. The International Association
of Machinists has had the greater
number of strikes and has won a
larger percentage of contests than
any other national union.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

est newspaper and job shops in the
west.
The chief mogul of this department,
who carries an I. T. U. working card,
is in receipt of considerable campaign
material from Mr.. Reilley's campaign
committee. For reasons before men
toned the aforesaid campaign commit
tee would save money by removing
The Wageworker from it's mailing list.
If the writer votes for president next
month his "X'' will not be opposite
the name of Mr.. Reilley.
The label committee of the Allied
Trades is not meeting with the en-
couragement it had a right to expect
in it's "sticker" contest. The prizes
offered for the return of the largest
number of printed pieces minus the
'little joker" are not valuable in
money sense, but they are worth striv-
ing for. And at any rate the union
printers, pressmen, bookbinders and
stereotypers ought to be Jealous
enough to put the "sticker" on with
out the incentive of a prize. Hand in
all the non-labeled printing you run
across to Manager Rudy at the Labor
Temple, and he will turn it over to the
committee.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Lincoln Typographical Union met
Sunday afternoon and fastened
through the usual routine business.
The attendance was less than usual,
owing to the fact that many of the
members attended the Darrow meet
ing at the Auditorium. Three new
members were obligated and three ap-
plications laid over until the next
meeting With their usual loyalty
the printers renewed their subscrip-
tion to The Wageworker for the TWEEN
ty-fifth consecutive quarter. 1t would
be worth while if every union in Lin
could and Havelock were as earnest
in the support of local labor paper
as the big bunch of prints" who work
under the charter of No. 209. There
may be bigger locals of printermen,
but this little labor paper is willing to
bet it's column rules and electrotyped
head that no better bunch, or more
loyal bunch ever builded lads" or
manipulated Merg keyboards.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Maupin,
April 5, daughter. Everybody hap
py.
The Wageworker printery is at 1905
o street Unionists cordially invited
to visit and inspect one of the neat
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION

The Central Labor Union will meet
next Friday night, and as it is the
first meeting in three weeks, lot of
important business will come up.
Election excitement will be over by.
that time. The matter of dues to the
central body will be threshed out and
settled for good and all-maybe. The
Labor Chautauqua committee is going
to have something to report at this
meeting, and if nothing happens to
prevent, the committee will divide up
a lot of preliminary work among the
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Organizer Michler was in Lincoln
the fore part of the week, consulting
with local leaders and helping pick
up few loose ends from the recent
revival. He expressed himself as de-
lighted with the results achieved.
On March I the supreme court dis
missed the appeal of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters from the order of the
federal court at st. Louis enjoining
the organization from boycotting the
Fox Bros Manufacturing company.
The ground for this action was that
the Brotherhood had not raised
federal question in the case within
the time required by the rules OF
practice. and. therefore, it had no
standing before the court. The mer-
it's of the case were not considered.
The Fox company operated big sash
and blind factory that was run as an
open shop" and the boycott grew
out of concerted movement to union
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

delegates. 1t is possible that a re-
cent decision to withdraw patron
age" will be taken up and given an
other airing.
1t may be, too, that there will be
about the Electrical Workers and
their present relations-or lack of re-
lations-with the central body. But,
at any rate, the meeting will be i'm
delegate should make it a point to
be present.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
THE UNION MUSICIANS

disgruntled Texas musicians about
year ago. The men who started it
posed as gentlemen who were a little
better than the rank and file of the
regular organization, therefore too
good to mix socially or professionally
with the common herd" The Colo
RADIO Springs case is the first of the
kind that has bobbed up in the west,
and only one of half-dozen that has
showed it's head anywhere. The num-
ber, 1885," is joke. If you were to
multiply the actual number by three
you wouldn't have half of thirty eight.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

There has been organized in Colo
rado Springs dual organization to
the American Federation of Musicians.
The new organization is the Musi-
clans Union of North America, No.
3S. They have applied to the State
Federation of Labor for a charter and
have been refused on account of be-
ing a dual organization and not af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor.
This outfit is part of the move
ment that had it's inception among
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
olrls Who Love Dsslxs.

Girls who love books viii AnA m
them all that makes life pleasant. a.
cording to the opinion Of Isaac mar
row. Concerning book-loving giris he
wrote: "Shs that loveth . hook VIII
never want . faithful friend, . whole
some counsellor. cheerful companion.
an effectual comforter. By study. ~
reading, by thinking. one may inAo-
Gently divert and pleasantly entertain
oneself. as in all weathers. - in I'll
fortunes Home Notes.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Up and Down.

At Bristol. Eng, lad Of II yeafp
old climbed factory chimney $50
feet high to show how smart he was.
Then about dozen men worked for
three hours to get him down and
show how smart they were. The boy
lost his nerve and had to be lowered
by rope, and he was sent to jail for
ten days for raising fuss.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Ambiguous.

During the recent war maneuvers .
private not long married received .
letter from his wife in which she
asked: do you ever think Of ne.
dear?" To which he is said to have
replied: II think of you every day
at meals. dear The cooking is hoF.
rible. Boston Transcript.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
CARROLL STARTS CAMPAIGN
GOVERNOR WILL TOUR STATE IN
AN AUTOMOBILE.
Yesterday at Denison he Discussed
State and National Issues Be-
fore Big Crowd.

Denison, Oct. Especial: Cover.
nor Carroll made the opening speech
of his campaign for reelection here
last night, speaking to a large and en-,
thusiastic audience. His address was
the concluding one OF twelve brief
talks during the day, to which towns
he toured in an automobile. Every
Where he was met by large deTega-
tions.
Governor Carroll dwelt with nation.
al and state issues in his talk. Touch
ing on national affairs he spoke of
the records which have been made
by the republican and democratic par
ties, asserting that republican admin
istrations have always been successful
while the democrats, while in power,
made a dismal failure of the task of
running the government.
Coming down to state issues he
spoke of control of corporations, on
conservation, endorsed the state pa
role law, urged more laws for the bet
terment of country roads, and advo-
Gated additional labor laws to the ex-
tent of protecting more fully the life
and limb of laborers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT IN AIRSHIP TRIP
COLONEL eoKs UP WITH AVIATOR
HoxsEY AT ST. LOUIS.
Remains AIoft Three Minutes and
Twenty acknowledgements De-
light Over Experience.

st. Louis, Oct 12.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt went up in an aeroplane
with Aviator Hoxsey and made three
laps, of the field. He was in the air
three minutes and twenty seconds
and landed easily.
Colonel Roosevelt, after alighting,
said 1t was the finest experience he
ever had and that he would like to
stay up an hour If he had the time.
He said he did not feel a particle Of
fear.
The distance travelled in the aero
plane with Hoxsey was four and half
miles. Hoxsey said Mr.. Roosevelt
told him this was the first time he
had assembled in an aeroplane. al
though he was asked many times.
Prior to his visit to the aviation
field Colonel Roosevelt made speech
before the Business Mems league Of
st. Louis in which he prophesied the
ultimate completion of the entire
lakes-tothe-gulf deep waterway. He
said he was certain the project would
be completed in time although 1t was
necessary to go slowly and perfect
the plans for the work.
When we come to improving the
waterways" Colonel Roosevelt con-
tinued. several things must be taken
into consideration. In the first place,
have a well-thought-out scheme for
the entire waterway. Then take it up,
section by section. completing each
section, if possible. before the next
is begun"
''In this way you may profit by the
experience that each improvement
gives to better future methods" he
added.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
FIND 1873 BODIES
IN FOREST ASHES
But 80 Are Recovered and Only
go Identified.
HEAT TURNS BACK RESCUERS
Food and Clothing Needed for Suffer
ers Of Flre-Swept Rainy River
District-Beaudette Under
Martial Law.

International Falls. Mimi, Oct. r.
Special: More troops have been order
ed TO the fire swept district to assist
in burying the dead. Thousands of
horses, cattle and hogs were killed
and their decomposing bodies may
cause pestilence. Nine towns are
reported tod" danger from the fire.
Relief trains bringing in clothing
and food and carpenters have COM
menced rebuilding Beaudette.
Rainy River. Ont, Oct 12-At vari-
Gus points in the forest-tre zone be-
tween Warroad, Mimi, and Rainy
River reports to fire rangers indicate
139 bodies located OF these 80 have
been recovered. but only so identi-
fed
While fires can be seen to the east
and southeast, their progress is not
dangerous to human life. Fire rang
ers here complain that the heat Of
the surface and gases arising there
from prevent their proceeding far
into the masses of charred tree limbs
and burned underbrush. The air In
the devastated district is still smoky
and no further attempt will be made
to locate bodies until re-enforcements
and relief are secured.
Food Sent to Rainy River.
Five nurses, a doctor, so cots and
thousands of loaves of bread and
thousands Of pounds OF meat have
reached here from Winnipeg
First to come to the assistance of
the people was Fort Frances, Ont,
with 5000 cash Six carloads of sup
plies have arrived. Two are from
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
COLUMBUS LANDS ONCE MORE
Interesting Costumed Pageant in CHI
cago Is Preceded by Religious EH-
ercises and School Celebrations.

Chicago. Oct l2.-Christopher Co
lumbus landed again today and dis.
covered America. This time the event
was under the auspices OF the Knights
OF Columbus and took place in Jack
son park The replicas of the vessels
OF Columbus that have been here since
the Worlds Fair were used and Chris
TOPPER and his companions who took
part in the elaborate pageant were
historically costumed.
The program began with a religious
service at the Holy Name cathedral
at which Archbishop Quigley celebrat.
ed pontifical high mass. There were al
so various celebrations in the public
schools. Vice-President Sherman be-.
ing the speaker at one of these This
and reception In the Congress hotel.
which will be attended by Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman. secretary of state Of
Canada, Charles Murphy. and repre-
sentatives OF Ave South American re-
evening there will be gre / banquet
publics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
AMERICAN BOARD CENTENARY
Congregational Mission Body, Hun
dred Years Old, Makes Pilgrim
age to Place Of Its Founding.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE most
interesting event in the celebration Of
the centenary Of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions now going on was the pilgrim
age today to Andoyer and Bradford,
the latter the birthplace of the board,
Here, on June 29, ITO, nineteen repre-
sentatives of the Congregational
churches of Massachusetts, met and
took the vote that gave birth to the
American board. A memorial Of this
event, in the form of a great quarried
boulder Of granite, has been erected
there and today this was dedicated
with fitting ceremony.
The exercises included an invoca-
ton by Rev. Shepard Knapp Of WOr.
cester grand nephew of DR. Samuel
Spring one of the founders OF the So
ciety; an historical statement by Rev.
Everett S. Stackpole Of Bradford, an
address by John Mott and the com
missioning of a number of mission
aries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
NEWS OF IOWA
BY TELEPHONE
Eight Persons Injured in Auto Ac-
cident, Going 80 Miles an Hour.
FORT DODGE SALOONS ROBBED
PeIla Girl Webs Jap--Big Catholic
Meeting In Fort Madison--lowa
cityan invents a Flying
Machine.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 12.-Spe.
cial: Eight persons were injured in
an automobile accident near Clifford
last night when the bolt slipped from
the steering gear and the car plunged
from bridge and turned turtle. The
car contained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De,
Pew and daughter and the son of VIII
bur Evans, aged years. all of this
city; Lillian, Nellie and Mike LeyIey
and Frank Woods of Clifford. Nellie
Lepley was seriously hurt and has
been unconscious since the accident.
The Evans child sustained fractured
leg. Mrs. DePew suffered two broken
ribs. Lillian Lepley was injured
about the head and arms. Mr.. DePew
and Mr.. Woods, were badly bruised.
The machine was travelling so miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
The most seriously injured were
brought to the hospital here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
presbytsrIans Of MIehlaan.

Flint, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE Presby-
terrain Synod of Michigan. now in SEES,
sion In the First Presbyterian church
OF Flint, has brought to the city a
large number of well-known divines
from various parts Of the state. and
some from other parts OF the country.
The chief address at the opening meet.
ing last night was delivered by Rev.
Charles l.. Thompson, DID,, Of New
York city, secretary of the board OF
home missions, Tonight Rev stan
ley White secretary Of the board OF
foreign missions, win be the speaker.
This afternoon there viii be an even
gelistlc conference and an open par
lament on the country church. Tha
sessions OF the synod close on Friday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
DIETZ FAMILY IS ARRAIGNED
Case Is Adjourned Until October 1s-
Prisoners Do Not Take Mat
ter Seriously.

Hayward. Wis, Oct. 12-John F.
Dietz, Leslie Dietz and Mrs. Hattie
Dietz were arraigned in the municipal
court before Judge Riordan. The first
charge was against the three for the
killing of Oscar Harp. Dietz said
they were not ready for examination,
having no attorney, and the case was
adjourned until October IS. Through
out the proceedings the prisoners
were laughing and apparently did not
take 1t seriously.
Another complaint was read charg-
ing John F. Dietz with shooting Bert
Horrel. He waived examination and
the case was put over until October
81. A charge was also made against
Dietz for attempting to kill Patrick
McGin May s, 1904.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
GOTHAM CENS0RS FILMS
Three Aldermen VIII Compose M.
nIoipal Commission to Judge
Moving-Pieture Shows.

New York. Oct. 12--New York city
is soon to have municipal commits
sion OF censors to pass on ali moving
picture films shown within It's boun.
daries, II an ordinance said TO have
received the approval OF majority
OF members of the board becomes q
law.
The ordinance provides for board
OF three aldermen, who shall have
power to say what Aims shall not be
shown here. A yesr ago an inofficlal
board Of eenaors vas established BY
i citizen organization Il has done
much good work, bait has 10 authority
10 stop Nm exhibition
ma proposed 0lielal boAFd d en-.
aeHs han the apptoxsi Il, she uloylng'
1sesae men vAQ s{x llset Win vel.
eans ia sRpsfylAltI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Dies From See stinn.

Grinnell Ia, Oct Especial: An
drew Lincoln met with death so sud
den as to be tragic while tishing near
his home three miles south OF West
field school house Monday afternoon.
He had gone out with a companion
and was happy in bis recreation when
he was stung just behind the left ear.
by a humble bee. In short time he
was dead. The only explanation
which can be advanced is that the
poison from the sting entered an ar
terry communicating almost directly
with the heart. causing death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Mobs Use the Torch.
EXILE CALLS DIAZ A TYRANT
Madero at San Antonio Assumes the
Leadership Of Anti-Re-eIection-
list Mexican Party.

San Antonio, Tex Oct. 12.-Fran-
cisco |. Madero, anti-re-electionist can,
didate for the presidency of Mexico
against President Diaz in the recent
elections, who escaped into this coun-
try Saturday, has assumed the leader
ship OF his party here. In manifesto
he caustically arraigns President Diaz
as q dictator.
The recent election, the manifesto
states. was enforced at the points of
bayonets and only after many of
President Diaz's opponents had been
driven from the country or impris.
oned. 1t declares further that Mexico
Is a misgoverned country, and that
freedom OF speech and Of the press Is
unknown there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
:. + !. !. j. 4 i. i. :. = i.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Events Occurring October Il in
the Years Gone by
+ i. !. i. i. i. i. :. :. \ = !.


1782-Henry Dodge, first territorial
governor of Wisconsin,, born In
Vincennes, Ind. Died in Burling
ton, Iowa, June IS, 1867.
lS12-British defeated the Americans
in battle of Queenston.
1S22ABrazil proclaimed its independ
ence.
lS31--Discover OF chloroform an,
nounced by Samuel Guthrie, OF
Sackett's Harbor, N. Y.
1S40-The Acadia" completed the
passage from Liverpool to New
York in IL days and ~ hours, es.
tablishing new record.
1S6l-Attempt to burn blockading
fleet at mouth of Mississippi.
1S62-Stuart's cavalry re-crossed the
Potomac.
1S63-Skirmish at Blackwater. Mo.
Fight at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
lS64-Longstreet attacks Sheridan
near Strasburg; three hours battle;
no advantage gained.
INSTRUMENTATION OF President end
ing martial law in Kentucky.
lS7O-General Robert E. Lee died
Born Jan. 10, 1907.
lST1-The Fenians proposed an at.
tack on Manitoba, but were frus.
trated by United States troops.
lSS6-Many persons persisted in a
storm that swept Texas and the
Southwest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
AT BARNES CITY.
Congressman Kendall Addresses Big
Republican Meeting.

Barnes City, la, Oct. Zone of
The best political meetings ever held
in Barnes City occurred last evening
when Congressman Kendall addressed
4 full house in the Odd Fellows hall.
The audience was made up OF prac.i-
Caliy as many democrats as republi-
cans, but they eynced a keen interest
in the discussion OF the issues and
apparently approved much that the
speaker said The republican side of
the house was enthusiastic and cheer
ed the speaker many times. The re-
publican county candidates were all
present and the audience enjoyed
meeting them personally. Frank
Likens was chain man OF the evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Big Cattle Show.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. Especial:
Thousands of people came to attend
the big cattle show at Chautauoua
Park. The first session of the state
dairy convention was held last night.
at which time President Barney A..
llVered the annual address and Claud
Porter at the same time delivered an
address at the opera house. Tomor.
row Senator Cummins will speak
The dairy exhibits are the best ever
shown. Governor Carroll win be here
Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
ROUSED BY GRAFT CHARGE
Columbus Hears Accusations Against
Engineer in City Office for
Eighteen Years.

Columbus. o.. Oct. 12.-John R
Marker, chief engineer of the board
Of public works. created a sensation
by filing before the board charges Of
graft against former Chief Engineer
Charles K. Perkins, for IS years an
offcial, and whom Mr.. Marker sue.
ceeded several months ago, by APP
pointment OF Governor Harmon; Su-
perintendent Charles Hatch OF Akron,
and Collector Charles Watkins Of
Waverly, nephew OF George H. Wat
kins Of Portsmouth, president OF the
state board OF public works. The
charges are backed up by sworn
stAtements.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
COMMISSION ENJolNED.
Judge kohlsaat Grants Temporary In
junction in Express Case.

Chicago, Oct. Especial; Judge
Kohlsaat, sitting in the U, S. circuit
court today issued a temporary in.
junction preventing the Illinois state
railroad and warehouse commission
from enforcing its orders for general
reduction in express charges through
out the state OF Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Saloons Robbed.

Fort Dodge, la, Oct. ~. Special:
Three saloons were robbed here about
midnight and $50 in cash secured.
The burglar gained entrance through
the windows of the saloon. A colored
man giving the name OF Johnson was
arrested while in the act OF changing
money and che amount found on him
equalled the amount stolen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Burglar CAUGHT.

Mason City, la, oct, Especial:
Norman Pleasant, burglar. was pick
ed up at Freeman last night. He had
q revolver, coat and a grip filled
with clothing which ne admitted he
had stolen from the home of j. f,
Rodman of This place yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Rodman was out OF the
house when he entered the place.