davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
WATERFRONT NOTES

ed CONCERNING the ainOuut VI Cdrbo
that the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru is bringing from orien.
tai port The steamer Is expected
here on Friday and will go to the
Alakea wharf. The Chiyo Maru will
probably he dispatched for San Fran
cisco on Saturday morning unless she
happens to arrive here at very early
hour on Friday morning,
THE AMERICAN.Hawaiian freight
er Columbian now at the port taking
on sugar for the isthmus is expected
Will be ready to sail for Salina Cruz
via Kaanapali. Kahului and Hilo by
Thursday evening. The vessel will
gather up sugar at the various island
ports before leaving for Tehuantepec
THREE THOUSAND tons OF nit.
rates is due to arrive here on or about
July 4th by the Japanese freightei
Kiyo Maru. This vessel is coming
from South and, Central American
ports. II. Hackfeld and Company will
look after the interests Of the vessel
during the stay at this port.
~
1T is EXPECTED that the ship
ment of coal brought from Baltimore
by the Norwegian freighter Torsda
will be discharged at the United
States naval bunkers by the latte
part of the week. The destination o.
the steamer upon sailing from her,
has not yet been disclosed.
THE NEXT ARRIVAL OF Ameri
Hawaiian freighters Is the Alas
kan which vessel according to lates
advices received at the local agenc,
should reach here on or about Jul,
10th. The Alaskan Is bringing New
York cargo by the way of Salina Cruz
San Francisco and Seattle.
WITH A SHIPMENT of sugar, thu
; American bark Nuuanu has arrive;
at Delaware Breakwater. The Nuu
anu came out to Honolulu with .mer
-chandise from New York. and afte
discharging AT ,h's port proceeueu y
haanapaii where 'he cargo vi s"sa
was loaded.
l..A
4 II. HACKFELD and Company ex
pect the arrival OF the French Bari
4 Jean Baptiste almost any day. Tn
vessel is enroute from Leith and Il
: bringing fertilizer and general carg
to Honolulu. The bark sailed for tn
days ago.
l O.
THE INTER-IsLAND steamer Mau
!, with general cargo was dispatche,
for Mahukona and Kawaihae shortl
after the noon hour today The yes
. at Hawaii ports and is due to returl
!. here by the first OF the coming week
e m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
WIN. MCKINLEY LODGE NO. 8,
X. OF P.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock In X. of p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. A. TAYLOR. c. G.
u. A. Jacobson, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
PAsseNeERs DEPARTED

Per T. K. X. Nippon Maru for ia.
pan ports and Hongkong-Ethel Nc
Cormack, DR.. Yanagihara, Mrs. Yana-
gihara. c. Hedeman, Mrs. Hedeman,
DR.. T. Ninomya, Mrs. X. Tonunaga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
Shipping
DEPARTED
Monday June a

Y Monday June n.
Port Observation-Disclosures, SCH, ,. M
Kauai pofts--Noeau, stmr., 6 D. m.
e,tr Tuesday, June %.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Nppon
Maru, Jap. stmr.. 10 a. m.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna ikea,
stmr., noon.
Mahukona and Kawaihae = Maui,
stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, /. 0. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
P. HIGGINS. Sachem.
z. v. TODD, G. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
LOST.

Crescent brooch OF nuggets, Reward
II returned 70 this Office,
iG56-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix ar. Seattle from hon. May IA,
Logan, from Hon. Tor Manila, June IA.
Thomas, ar. S. F. from Hon. Mar. 16.
Sheridan from Manila for Hon. June
is. lIs.
Sherman. ar. $. F. from Hoak4yne H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE AMERICAN ships Falls OF
Clyde and the Marion Chilcott are on
the way down from the California
coast bringing a shipment OF fuel oil
to the local branch OF the Associated
OIL Company, The Falls Of Clyde
sailed from Gasiota nine days age
while the Chilcott is reported but
three days put.
THE ARRIVAL of the schooner A
+. Coates from Hadlock, with pate
rial for Pearl Harbor docks is expect
ed daily. The vessel Is now out TWEEN
ty-one days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

OAHU LODGE, No. !, K. Of P.
Meets every first and third FRI
day evening at 1880 in X. Of p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
VIM. JONES, @. g.
o. +. HEINE, X. r. g g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

THE PACIFIC MAI. liner China
arrived AZ San Francisco on last Sat.
urday f.FI sfh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

THE SCHOONER Inca. arriving
here on June i4th with lumber con.
signed to Allen and Robinson has
completed the discharge of cargo and
Is now taking on ballast preparatory
to sailing for the Sound, The vessel
may depart on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

THE NEXT ARRIVAL OF Ameri
can. Hawaiian freighters Is the Alas
kan which vessel according to latest
advices received at the local agency
should reach here on or about July
10th. The Alaskan Is bringing New
York cargo by the way Of Salina Cruz
San Francisco and Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

II. HACKFELD and Company e,
pect the arrival of the French Bar
Jean Baptiste almost any day. TIL
vessel is enroute from Leith and
bringing fertilizer and general carg
to Honolulu. The bark sailed for tn
islands one hundred and thirty seve
days ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

1T is EXPECTED that the ship
ment of coal brought from Baltimore
by the Norwegian freighter Torsdal
will be discharged at the United
States naval bunkers by the latter
part of the week. The destination OF
the steamer upon sailing from here
has not yet been disclosed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

WITH A SHIPMENT of sugar, tn
American bark Nuuanu has arrive
at Delaware Breakwater. The Nul
anu came out to Honolulu with me
'chandise from New York, and aftt
discharglng at this port proceeded
Kaanapali where the cargo of suga
was loaded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

THREE THOUSAND tons OF nit
rates is due to arrive here on or abou
July 4th by the Japanese freighte
Kiyo Maru. This vessel is comm
from South and Central American
ports. II. Hackfeld and Company will
look after the interests OF the vesse
during the stay at this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

THE INTER-ISLAND steamer Mau
with general cargo was dispatches
for Mahukona and Kawaihae shortl
after the noon hour today. The YES
sci will take on a shipment OF suga
at Hawaii ports and Is due to returl
here by the first OF the coming week
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
NORTHWESTERN TO RENEW
RAILROAD BUILDING

Hurson. S. D., March Sit is given
out by those in position to know that
work on the Hitchcock-Onida branch
of the Chicago & Northwestern railway
will be resumed as soon as weather.
will permit. During the past few weeks
immense quantities Of building mate.
rial has been sent to Onida for distri-
button along the new extension. In adj
dition to this work the company has
constructed 30 or more concrete bridges
and culverts, nearly all Of them along
lines in this part of the state. This
work will also be resumed in the early
spring. and will be carried on until
the wooden bridges and culverts are
replaced with reinforced concrete
structures. The one spanning Medicine
Creek, between Canning and Rosseaui
is IS feet long and Is the largest Cd
the number yet constructed. At the
same place a canal 1900 feet long was
constructed to straighten the course od
Medicine Creek, which is known as a
treacherous stream during the spring
floods. With these new culverts and
bridges the o a has been greatly Inn
proved and strengthened against spring;
floods. The company is planning I'd
employ a vas number of men in the
construction of the railroad during the
ensuing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
New York, March s-Bradstreet's Sat

New York, March S-Bradstreet's Sat
urday said:
Trade is still irregular, and spring
trade is rather back ward in developing
at many points. Weather conditions,
flooded streams II bad country roads
are %variously assigned as reasons for
the hesitation shown in various lines,
but back of these there is an undeni-
able feeling of conservatism, bred Of
the uncertainty regarding the reception
to be given higher priced products by
the ultimate consumer. Recorder trade
in spring goods by jobbers is not espe-
cially large, and business at first and
is held back, pending clearer views of
price matters and crop prospects. COL
lections are widely quoted as slow and
few are better than fair.
Cotton prices have advanced in
speculative c%enters, while at h same
time reports OF mills going on short,
cloths hav declined in price. The re-
cent advance in wash fabrics does not
seem to have brought out the business
expected. and the wool and wooden.
goods market have shown a waiting
tendency. Settled spring weather is
upon general distribution, coupled as
it is with an earlier than ordinary
eastern season. Best advices as to
trade come from parts of the northwest,
the southwest and the south, where
springlike weather has made for bet
ter business.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with March 8
We're 1874, against 254 last week, 219'
in the like week in 1909, 2S7 in 1908,
272 in 1907 n lit in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
last week and 33 in the same week in
1909.
R. G. Dunn & Cos weekly reviewv Of
trade today says:
NTH a somewhat severe winter
drawing Ste@a-.cioes,a andsSwathss thessatDE
markets, the industrial and trade Sit
uation show Improvement and the
outlook for h spring season is prom
Using. 1t Is an easy matter, of course,
to pick flaws in the situation, certain
aspects Of which are unfavorable.
creasing excess of exports over i'm
ports, the balance of trade in favor OF
this country during the current fiscal
year being the smallest since 1896, and.
but for the foreign purchases of Amer
lean securities during the recent decline
there would probably be heavy exports
of gold. Then, the bond market is I'M
favorable for large lotations, and this
retards ~Xtensiv works of construc-
ton. The Philadelphia strike is an
| ugly development. hurting trade in that
city and injuring sentiment every
where. The heavy liabilities of de-
iaulting concerns during February, due,
however, chiefly to four very large
failures. is not a pleasant incident. A
slight tendency to a reduction in build
ing operations is to be noted. There
is considerable disposition to wait for
congressional legislation and court de-
%risions before entering upon large
business commitments. But in spite of
those things. the fact remains that a
big volume of business, at least close
ly approximating normal. is being car
ried on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
ELLIS IN FAVOR FOR
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Taft's Man From Ohio Nav Be
Chosen to Succeed Frank
II. Hitchcock.

Washington. March s.-wade Hampton
Ellis. Of Ohio, who will become dean OF
the school of applied politics in Ohio, is
being groomed for the Craftsmanship of the
republican national committee.
If Mr.. Ellis makes good in the COM
ing campaign in Ohio the job of unning
the next national campaign will be thrust
on him. He is President Taft's choice for
the craftsmanship, now that Frank H.
Hitchcock has definitely declared himself
out of the game.
Wade Ellis and Arthur vorys nomi-
mated Mr.. Taft for the presidency. They
were ably seconded by the then President
Roosevelt, but the actual lassoing Of dele
gates and instructions in conventions were
the work Of Ellis, Vorys and their assist
ants in the Columbus. Ohio, headquarters.
which alone had a private drainpipe lead
ing from Charles P. Taft's hogshead Of
money. In addition, Mr.. Ellis wrote most
of the platforms adopted by western state
conventions. 1t was his work that led up
to the Chicago platform finally formed
from MIR. Ellis original draft,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
PRESIDENT OF D, A, R.
IS UNDER A HOT FIRE
Mrs. Julia G. Scott, Head of Or.
der, Is Threatened With
Impeachment.

Washington, March 8~.--Impeachment OF
the president-general of the D. A. r., Mrs.
Julia G.. Scott, for violating the constitu-
ton Of the order is openly alike Of in
local D. A. r. circles, and it is evident
that. although within six weeks of its
national convention, the organization faces
the prospect of the biggest fight in its his
tory.
The immediate cause of the row 4,
Mrs. SCOTS summary dismissal from the
employ of the society of Miss Agnes
Gerald, a clerk at D.. A. r. Headquarters
who was private secretary to Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean during her two aGministra-
tons as president general. Miss Ger
AIDS friends assert that the charge OF
characterization upon which she was dis
missed was a subterfuge and that Mrs.
Scott was influenced in her action by
Miss Gerald's refusal to speak to Mrs.
Amos c. Draper, the chief lieutenant Of
Mrs. Scott, and by the fact that the
young girls mother is one Of the most
outspoken adherents of Mrs. William
Cumming Story, who ran against Mrs.
Scott for president general. Miss Gerald
has retained l.. Cabell Williamson as her
attorney and will force an investigation
Of her dismissal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
DENY UNIVERSITY
TEACHES ANARCHY
Wisconsin Regents Adopt Re.
port Generating Faculty
in Goldman Case.

Madison, Wis, March s.-The board OF
regents Of the University Of Wisconsin has
adopted a report made by the board OF
visitors generating the university author
tiles, faculty and students from blame
for the recent visit of Emma Goldman,
anarchist. and Parker H. Sercombe, free
love advocate, to the university. The re-
port says no anarch:stic or other danger
Gus doctrines are taught at the university.
Professor e. A. Ross. who holds the
chair of sociology in the university and
who referred to Goldman's lectures in his
classes, has been granted a leave of abb
sence and has sone to China to study 500
Geological problems there.
The committee of the board of v~isitors.
which consisted of Judge E. Ray Stevens,
of Madison, as chairman; Thomas r.
Lloyd Jones, superintendent of schools,
Fond du Lac; and Charles F. Lamb, at
torney. Madison, examined students and
members of the faculty regarding the
visit of goldman and Sercombe here and
read the published works Of the profess
sors connected with the discussion OF the
Goldman and Sercombe incident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES
SCORE BIG VICTORY
IN FEDERAL COURT
South Dakota Railway Com
mission Enjoined From En-
forcing the New Rates.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 5.-Judg.
Carland's decision handed down in fed
eral court here yesterday afternoon
was a complete defeat for the railroad
commission and practically ends the at
tempt on the part of the railroad COM
mission to fix express rates in South
Dakota.
On December Is, 1909, the railroad
commission issued what is known as
Different Tariff No. L." which was to
&c n effect January Is, 1910. Before
that time the express companies pro-
cured a temporary restraining order
preventing the commission from at
tempting to put into effect its new
schedule pending a decision from, fed
eral court. The railroad commission
filed a demurrer to h complaint of
the express companies, setting up lack
Of jurisdiction. This demurrer was ar
gued several days and this after
noon Judge Garland handed down his
decision, the closing paragraph of
which is as follows:
The words such schedule refer to
the rates established by the act and
the power given is only to change, mod
ify and establish a rate in such sched-
ule that Las been found to be unjust or
too high or discriminatory. The legis-
lature certainly would not have gone
to the trouble of establishing legislative
rates and in the same law provided
that the railroad commission could alb
rogate them as soon as they went into
effect by making a new general sched-
ule. 1t seems clear that the legislature
for fear it might in some case do an
injustice by making a horizontal reduc-
ton in rates by sections 5 and 6 Of
chapter number 159, intended to pro-
vide a remedy to the express companies
or any person interested to complain
in particular instances Of the injustice
Of the rate which would be created by
the provisions Of section 4. AS the
herein stated that the board Of railroad
commissioners had no authority to
make a schedule for the rates COM
planned Of, it is not necessary to deter
min whether chapter 159 is valid or
not. The demurrer will be overruled.
and it is so ordered"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
RURAL CARRIER GIVES
LIFE TO THE SERVICE

Watertown, s. D., March g.
Frank Marston. rural carrier
No. S out of WATERFOWL. is dead,
a hero in the civil service. He
was found Saturday evening ly-
ing across the tongue Of his
wagon from which he had just
unhitched his team to help them
Out of a drift in which they had
become stalled. 1t was the last
hard lift of a herd day and a
ruptered blood vessel in his head
cost him his life. For the last
week all roads in the county
have been practically impossible
but with the grim determination
of his soldier ancestry. Marston
stuck to his duty and by coax
ing, dragging and lifting he
helped his little team over his
trip every day. Yesterday was
the climax, Sc far as bad roads
vas concerned. and he must
have walked much of the 80
miles and helped his team out Of
many slush holes. for when
found within two miles of town
he was soaked to his waist.
Gently lifting him into his
wagon some farmers, whom he
had served so faithfully, brought
him into town, but doctors
could not save him. He was Sc
years old and unmarried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Sioux Falls. S. D., March a.-As the
direct result of the great success of the
recent convention in Sioux Falls of the
farmers elevator men Of the state, the
managers and stockholders of the farm
ers' lumber companies of the state have
also decided to organize q state asso-
citation. This will be perfected at the
first annual convention, which will be
held in Sioux Falls on March 16. The
convention is called by Thomas Han
son, Of Baltic, and w. H. Menzie, Of
Geddes, temporary president and secre-
tary. After a state organization is per-
fected at the coming convention, Off
GERS will be elected for the coming year;
resolutions will be adopted and other
steps taken to place the organization
%sQuarely upon its feet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
PATTON SAYS WHEAT
CORNER IMPOSSIBLE
Operator Going to Europe, b.
Declares He Will Keep His
Eye on Things.

New York, March 4.-James A. RI
Ton, the Chicago wheat operator.
day before sailing for Europe on
Mauretania, said he would continue
keep in touch with the markets Z
cause Of the longtime interest he b
in them. Mr.. Patton said:
"I have heard q good many repo
Is to whether 1t would be possible
it would be possible. In my succ]
I took advantage Of certain conditia
and I had the good fortune to set
right.
zone thing I want to say befs
leaving: I see that reports from IA
sas say there will be q short VII
crop. From my information and OBJ
walton the wheat crop will be g
one, and the wheat market may II
for an era Of prosperity. !"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
PIoNEER OF '7e DEAD.

Deadwood. S. D., March s.-After a
lingering illness, the result Of having
his feet frozen in a blizzard in Montana
many years ago, Josiah G.. Stout, one
of the old-time residents of this city.
passed away at his home here, aged
70. Mr.. Stout was a native of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and went to Colorado in
1859, serving through the civil war as
a member of the First Colorado reei-
ment. After the war he became a
freighter between Denver and St,
Joseph, Mo-. and later was a member
of the Denver police force and jailor at
that place. He came to Deadwood in
1876 n has resided here practically
ever since, being interested in mining.
He is survived by a widow and q step
son.. Elmer Rose. police justice Of
Deadwood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
MURDEROUS ATTACK
MADE ON HIS WIFE
BY INSANE FARMER
Shoots Four Bullets Into Her
Body While She Is About
Duties Of Home.

Ipswich, S.. D., March 4.-John A.
Johnson. a prominent farmer living
near this place, shot his wife late last
night and the woman will die.
Johnson a been lying or the couch
in the room where his wife was sew
ing and got up deliberately and. se-
cured his revolver and began shooting.
The first shot struck the woman in
the head, after which he shot at her
three times as she lay on the floor,
Mrs. Johnson's> death is expected at
any minute. there being no chance Of
her recovery.
Johnson was recently released from
the hospital in Aberdeen, where he had
been dangerously i'll. and it is thought
that his mind is unbalanced. So fan
as known there had been no trouble
between the couple. They were in
easy circumstances and enjoyed many
comforts in their home. johnson has
been taken into custody and will have
an examination to determine his SAM
ity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
AGED WOMAN LEAVES
HOUSE FULL OF CASH

Burlington. N. j., March S.-Pro-
Assing abject poverty before the world
and living less extensively than her
poorest ~neighbors, Miss Elizabeth
night in the midst of a fortune in gold
md currency. estimated at more than
$4,000 which for so years she had
been secreting about her old farm
house. Miss Hays financial status
was discovered when the heirs and her
executor, Counsellor Reginald Branch.
made a brief search Of the house prior
to a complete examination promised
tomorrow morning.
Bed and table linen yielded $40 and
$40 bank notes by the scores. Bed
springs, old coffee pots, several old
purses n other receptacles were
found to contain hundreds of dollars.
An old family Bible was almost COM
pletely interviewed with $40 notes.
some of them bearing dates of issue
shortly after the civil war. The book
stood on a parlor table. In a cupboard
among odds and ends of every descrip-
ton was a little pasteboard box. The
aside. when a Jingle Of coin drew their
attention and they raised the lid to
discover the box filled with gold coins,
mostly eagles and double eagles,
amounting to nearly $500. Old salt
bags and leather wallets filled with
gold We're picked from an old assort-
ment of trash.
In different receptacles nearly a
thousand old coins of copper, nickel,
silver, gold and alloys. and minted in
a dozen different countries in the last
two centuries, were discovered. They
We're in no order and We're mixed in
with the modern money of all denom-
nations.
1t is said the searchers could not
pick up a book without finding money
the leaves. Linen dropped
to the floor, disclosing $40 notes be-
tween the folds.
Rolls of banknotes, all of big de-
nomination, were stuffed between the
mattresses, and mixed in with them
were quantities of civil war 'shin
plastcrs."