davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
COMMISSION FOR
BISHOP Street
IS NAMED
Continues from Page u

alton IL will he IA bipartisan COM
mission, and Hustace, while named by
the property owners. has no interests
at stake.
President n. q. White of the Mcr-
chants Association said this morning
thu, Colonel j. II Sopcr will repre-
| sent the association ON the commits
l'sion. President r. I. Spalding of the
Chamber of Commerce said that he
was not yet ready to announce the
name of the man chosen by the Cham
her of Commerce
| The Interested property owners spent
an hour In going over plans for the
Bishop street extension. j. NJ. McChes-
lney presided and r. Il. Rcidford of the
Bishop Trust Company acted as Sec
rotary.
| This discussion as to "A member to
represent the property-owner on the
board of appraisers was vigorous
one, several names being advanced,
Iamong them those of DIR. c. b. Wood
and f. T.. Stccre. and all were consid-
I'''o '"''''"' '"N ~
hustacc BECAUSE III ao""'o" W '''
qualifications mat inc o'hers P'"Sene'
Id Is also credited win ha''hs "'o'o
time to devote to pubic improvements
work. Immediately ai,er 'he 'h'e'''s
Chairman Mccheshey cane" upon MT
iiustace ana secured ms consent "
serve.
Among those present at the mee'ihs
yesterday were Mccheshey' heiotoro
Ed Tow'e' ir' d. H. hashon"' r"'"e'
Nalontin, James steiner ana "eorse
Rodiek, the latter representing the IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
PHILIPPINES NOW NEED MUCH
SUGAR MACHINERY IS REPORT

Writing ON sugar machinery and its
exports from Glasgow to the Philip
pines Islands. Consul General j. N.
Mc,;unu of Glasgow attempts to
awaken the American manufacturer to
the fact that Americas oversee pos
sessions Offer ~ promising field for
machinery. with foreign consuls to
aid In the spread of the true gospel,
the Philippines will no doubt come In
for ut least n small share Of notice by
the residents of the United States.
Consul McCunn has the following to
say:
"The great bulk OF the British ma
chlncry imported annually into the
Philippines Is shipped from Glasgow
and. excepting engines and general
railroad equipment, consists chiefly OF
Scotch boilers and sugar machinery.
The types of boilers and cane mills
shipped from here by the various man
uracturcrs are go nearly alike as to be
considered standard. and they vary lit
Tie In price.
"rhc sugar cane mills supplied are
usually tcam-powcr thrcc-rollcr mills
having directly connected thereto the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
AU7OISTS GET
DOUBLE DOSE

Seven automoblists and motorcy-
clists, charged with violating the law
Ey "scorching" on Kalakaua avenue.
appeared In police court TODAY. They
were arrested by Motorcycle officers
Chiffon and Abrcu.
Judge Monsarrat who fined some OF
then only few days ago for Il similar
ofrensc, this morning raised the rate
and ordered them EACH to pay fine
of SIS ana costs. In each case the de-
PENDANT offered excuses. hut they did
not shake Judge Monsarrat's decision
Il can not let YOU go with an easy
fine this time on this charge Of speed
ing your automobile ON a public
street. said his Honor from the bench
us he looked into the faces of the de-
PENDANTS. "'rhc public Is entitled ia
protection. and I intend to raise the
fines go that you will be more careful
In the future"
]. Cummins pleaded guilty and was
/ fined SO and costs of court. 4. NJ.
| Fricsscll. motorcyclist, who only n few
DAYS ago cscancd with N az fine told
tho court that he dId not intend To
v,o,ot. tho civ ordinance lint nj that
nor,icu,ar time bc ala NOT think ne
was going nj the rate of more than
Itwonty- five miles an hour uc insist
Cd that tho court LET him On this time.
and promiscd that he would oui, mo-
torcvcIc riding
"J On, mot dlscrim,potc for you I'm
tbis particular instance" said J,drc
Nopsarrot .,rb. corr, Intends In front
cycrvbody alike and I'm this case I will,
have IN nnc vou sl5 and costs of
court rricssell produced his check
lbook and nroceedInr In coshjcr Chang
cbous desk made ont the check in
,avor ar Judge Monsorrat
/ T. T. Hartman told tho court that
Inc did po, hnve n speed regulator and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders viii be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. OF Monday, october Ii, 1911,
for furnishing the Department of Pub
lie Works with three ls", one IL" and
one II" Ventura Meters with recording
apparatus
" specifications are ON Tile in the office
OF the Superintendent of Public Works.
Capitol Building,
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works
5Ol5-lOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

necessary horizontal engines on same
bcdplatcs Tho boilers are multituhu-
lar, arranged to burn the cane refuse.
A change of gratis bars will also per
nit of firing coal All boilers shipped
from Glasgow work with 60 to so
pounds pressure
This machinery pays Il duty. upon
entry to the Philippines, ut tile rate
of Is per cent ad valorcm, whereas
machinery from the United states
would be admitted free. II IL stated by
local shippers that they may have TO
reduce their prices, so as to meet
American competition In the Philip
pines This would show that there Is II
good field for American manufacturers
In the islands.
II am told that there is a large num-
bcr of Anticipated mills there. includ-
ling large number OF aninal-drivcn
mills, which will have tn be replaced.
There Is n large demand this season for
/ sugar cane mills, owing to the stimu-
lated cultivation OF sugar In the Phil
ippincs by reason of sugar being now
admitted free OF duty into the United
States. up to 100000 tons annually"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
andcr q Baldwin.

andcr & Baldwin.
The following figures may be takcH
as absolutely authoritative as they
plantation agencies They are figures
on the sugar shipments from planta-
tions which are just now attracting
probably the most interest on the part
of investors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
BOOKS,
NOTICE,

All accounts owing us prior to June
80 and not paid before September Is,
win be placed In the hands of our
attorney for immediate action. l., h.
Kerr Il co, Ltd Alakea St.
J0l2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The president of Colombia favors
submitting to arbitration the dispute
with the United States growing out of
the secession of PAnamn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
WANTS
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Kodak films developed and printed at
place In town. 50lO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
y - = :
FOR RENT.

Cool furnished room, with or without
board; private family. 23s Vineyard
st. 5OlO-2i
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
Sewerage Accepted.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
have formally accepted the sewerage
completed by Sullivan K Long in this
city. The system was outlined in this
paper last fall With the exception OF
a few slight changes the work has been
completed according to drawings and
specifications. The inspection was
finished last week by G. H. jerks, civil
engineer in charge, and the system is
declared to be as good as ever turned out
in any city. A bond was given by the
contractors guaranteeing the work for a
term Of years.
Part of the system has already been
paid for, probably half, and the Board
calculates that the last dollar will be paid
after the taxes Of 1918 lge been re-
ceived. The contract amounted alto
gether to approximately $35, 900, and
the payment Of this amount besides the
current expenses. of the city in three
years is very creditable indeed to the
business qualifications Of the present adj
The Board contemplates next year the
opening Of campaign OF concrete walk
1t is figured that the
sewerage contract can be taken care OF
while this is going on. Walks are badly
needed in Union City, and the beginning
If this work will be heralded with the
leartiest approval.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
County Democratic Committee.


The Democratic Executive Committee
of Obion County met at the courthouse
last Monday pursuant to call.
Chairman Pleas Hornbeak called the
committee to order and announced that
he desired to Withdraw temporarily from
the speakers chair for the reason that
he was a candidate and did not wish to
take advantage Of his opponents. Car
roll ?. Wilson, of Troy, was appointed
to take the chair. Mr. Green read the
minutes and they were approved.
The first item of business was mo-
tion for uniform ballot. II was decid-
ed at the last meeting of the committee
that a uniform ballot be adopted, but
no provision was made respecting the
use Of independent ballots. An amend
ment was therefore offered to the orig
inal motion that uniform ballot be
adopted and that independent ballots or
any ballots other than the uniform bal
lot be declared illegal and thrown out
if voted. The committee agreed on this
motion aud no other ballot will be used
except the official ballot.
DR.. Wells, Of Number Fourteen, Of
fered the following resolutions:
Resolved, first; That Saturday, the I'd
day Of September, the day for the hold
ing OF the Democratic primary election
IN Obion County for the nomination Of
for Trustee, Sheriff, and Tax
Assessor OF Obion County to be elected
n the August election Of 1912, be con-
tituted as such by the committee and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11

Poe lecture, the impression being pro.
found one. Bishop Fitzgerald at thi:
time was about 20 years Of age.
From Virginia he went to Georgia,
where, after a spell Of typhoid fever, bis
attention was directed to the ministry
In 1854 the Georgia Methodist Confer
ence, meeting at Atlanta, with Bishop
Capers presiding, admitted him and be
was sent to Savannah as a junior preach
er. A short time later he went to the
West as missionary.
In 1867 he was chosen superintendent
Of public instruction Of California, con-
tinuing in the position for four years.
While in California he was for time
editor Of the Pacific Methodist and
Christian Spectator. Returning to the
South in 1878 he was elected editor Of
the Nashville Christian Advocate, an or
gan Of the Southern Methodist Church,
succeeding Rev. I. r. Summers. In
1856, when the general conference Of
the church met in Richmond, he was
suggested as bishop, and four years
later, when the conference met in St.
Louis, this honor was voted him.
For many years Bishop Fitzgerald has
been incapacitated by age and failing
strength, but his interest in his church
never tagged To the end of his days
he retained his interest in the newspaper
business in which he started his career.
He wrote extensively himself, and a son,
the late Lee Fitzgerald, was at one time
editor Of the Nashville American. In
1855 Bishop Fitzgerald was married to
Miss Sarah Banks, OF Enon, Ala, who
survives him with the following chill
dren: Mrs G. F. Nye and Mrs. J. B. |
Robertson, Of Nashville, Tenn. William
5. Fitzgerald, Of TuIlahoma, Tenn, and
Oscar p Fitzgerald, Jr., OF Charleston,
w. Va.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
Democratic Mass Meeting.

Immediately after the meeting OF the
county Democratic executive committee
last Monday mass meeting Of the
Democrats Of Obion County was held.
Quite number OF Democrats from the
different sections Of the county were
present, and large per cent took part
in the meeting. The object Of the
meeting as outlined heretofore was to
bury the hatchet In other words it
was harmony meeting
A. Wilson, Of Obion, was elected
chairman. A committee was appointed
to draft resolutions as follows.
G. r. McDade, e. j. Green and y, 7.
Caldwell.
While the committee was out DIR.
McRee was called upon for speech
and responded in accordance with the
spirit OF the occasion
The committee reported as follows:
Whereas, there has been in the past
division in the ranks Of the Democratic
party, caused by difference OF opinion
among Democrats as to certain questions
OF policy and statecraft and whereas
such division has caused and engendered
a severe breach in the party. Therefore
be il resolved by the Democrats Of
Obion County in convention assembled
that it is the sense OF this convention
that all such differences should be adj
lusted, the breach healed and harmony
prevail, and that in primary elections
nj Democrats shall be entitled to par
,ieipate, irrespective Of past differences
'r affiliations, and further that we as
Democrats will use our best endeayor to
ring about this state Of harmony
the State Of Tennessee.
Those shades need hanging right now.
hone Home Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11

that the polls be opened on said day at
9 a. m. and closed at p m.
Resolved, second; That all known
white Democrats who are p years old
now or before August 10, 1912, who will
support the nominee OF this primary
be entitled to vote in the primary in his
respective district or usual voting place.
only.
Resolved, third; That should only one
candidate submit his claims before this
primary for any OF said offices by Au-
gust 20, preceding this primary cleo
ton, such candidate shall be declared
the nominee for said office.
Resolved, fourth; That no demands
be made for poll tax receipt or registra-
ton certificate Of anyone who represents
himself to vote in this primary.
The above resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
The following members of the com
mittee were present:
District No 8, Mr.. Caldwell, proxy
No. 5, Pleas Hornbeak; No. 6, Carroll
?. Wilson; No. 7, Hughes Hunt; No. 8,
j. M. Foster; No. 10, Luke Latimer;
No. IL, Casey Holloman; No. 10, w.
T. Davis; No. IA, J. J. Wells; No. 10,
E. J Green.
Committee adjourned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
BORN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Oscar Penn Fitzgerald was the son
OF Richard and Martha Jones Hooper
Fitzgerald and was born in Caswell,
North Carolina, August "a, 1929. His
middle name was taken from the Rev
DIR. Abram Penn, who baptized him in
infancy, praying at the time that he
might be Methodist preacher He
received his common school education
in North Carolina.
His first service was in the composing
room of the Lynehburg, Va, Repub
lican. Later he became clerk in the
office Of the Lynchburg Post, and while
so engaged the Mexican war came on.
Hi#father, responding to the call of his
COZ Adtry, marched to Mexico with Gen.
Scott When the elder Fitzgerald went
to fight his country's battles his son re-
turned home to North Carolina to sup
port his mother, doing SO by teaching
in the neighborhood. When the war
was over the young man returned to his
work, going to Richmond,
and obtaining place on the Richmond
of which Edgar Allan Poe
was about TO be made literary editor
when his genius was stilled in death,
WAS CoMRADE or POE.
It was a favorite Renaissance with
Bishop Fitzgerald, this acquaintance
With Poe. On one occasion he heard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
BISHOP FITZGERALD.
Death Comes Peacefully at Mont
eagle. Tenn.

Monteagle, Tenn, Aug. 5.-BishoT
Oscar Penn Fitzgerald Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died at his
cottage here at 3:45 O'Clock this after
noon Of neuralgia Of the heart.
For the last ten days news ofhis death
would moi have been unexpected.
The venerable churchman and author
had been in ill-health for several years,
and during the last year had been very
feeble. Ten days ago he suffered an at
tack Of neuralgia Of the heart, which
was followed a few days later by another
attack.
With Bishop Fitzgerald when he died
were his daughters, Mrs. ]. H. Nye and
Mrs J B. Robertson, of Nashville; his
sons, William S. Fitzgerald, Tullahoma,
and Oscar Fitzgerald, Charleston, w.
Va, and DIR. and Mrs. Allen G. Hall,
Nashville, friends of the family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11
FUNERAL AT NASHVILLE.

The funeral was held from West End
Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by DR.. G. B. Winto, DIR. r. X.
Brown, Bishop Collins Denny and DIR.
Fitzgerald Parker. Burial was at Mount
OIiyet Cemetery.
The pall-bearers:
Honorary. w. Manier, sr., Dr.
w. j. Ewing, w r. Cole, DIR. l. Levin
thai, DIR. j. H. McNeilly, Rev r. Lin
Cave, Jesse Cage, ID. NJ Smith, Rev.
Henry Beech Carr.
Active Chancellor ]. III. Kirkland,
DR.. Allen G. Hall. G. NJ. Neely, John
Bell Keeble, John Early, Will Vaughan,
J. f. Hart, w. f. Park,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-11

Those shades need hanging rightnow.
Phone Home Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
MEXICAN MONEY ORDER
 OFFICES ARE CLOSED
Revolutionary Disturbances Result in Suspension of
 Service in Places

Rebel activity in northern Mexico has caused the closing Of a nun1Her Of uonev order offices and uostofices in the state of Chihuahua, Sonora and Paia California. Postmaster NJ. r. Ca7sidy has received orders from Washington to sell no more monev orders payable at the points named in the order until further notice and to cease cashing any orders issued at those Tlaces after April 27.
 The postoffice department at Wash in7ton was notified of the closing of the offices by the Mexican postal de rartment and the order was t~a~z- mitted to postmasters in the Unit cd States.
 The offices close1 in the state O Chihuahua are Ciudad Guerrero. Cusi huiriacbis. Madeira. Mipaca, OcamDo. TewosachiO and Uruachio.. Madera is the western terminus of the Mex. ico Northwestern railroad and Min aca is the terminus of the Mexico Kansas City and orient road.
 Tn the state of Sonora the offices Of AIauo. Sahuarina and SayoDa were closed anF the office at Mexi- coll in Baia California, has been closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
CALIFORNIA COURT
 DECISION INTERESTS Repeal of Law Does Not Stop Action Brought Before
 the Repeal

A decision has just been rendered by the supreme court Of California. which will he of local interest by reason of the connection Of E. E. FL linwood with the case and also be- cause of the fact that the case de- cides. for the first time, a nice point of law
 In January, 1908, F. w Sisson, of Flagstaff, president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company, died at San Francisco. E. E. Ellinwood of Bisbee was named administrator of the estate. In looking through the papers Of the deceased he fo1nd evil dence that valuable stocks had been llaced with san Francisco brokers and that he had raid a large amount of money in the purchase and sale of mining stock on margin.
 Un5er the California constitution at that time, money so paid might te recovered and suits were filed by the administrator both in California and Arizona against three brokers, Edwards, Lewis and Paxton. to re- cover the stock deposited with them, and also moneys raid to them by the deceased as a Tledge 10 secure transactions made through them.
 Following the fling of the suits the constitutional provision by which sach moneys and stocks were recoy' erable, was Iepeale3 and the super for court in San Francisco ruled that the repeal of the provision took away the rlaintif's right to recover.
 In the Arizona cases, filed at the same time. Chief Justice Kent held last October that the rlaintiff might recover the mining stock denositef with the brokers but not the money, which was 3 considerable sum.
 But the supreme court of Califor- nia has just decided that the admin ist'ator is entitled to recover both the mining stock and the money and that the repeal of the provision un- der which the suits against the brok- CTS were brought did not kill the rending actions or deprive the es- tate of the right to recover.
 MT EIlinwood was administrator of the estate at the time the suits were brought, but for several years now F. s. Gorsey of Fiagstan, Ariz., has been administrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
MARINONI Is GIVEN
 LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Italian Is Convicted of Mur- der of Don Faulk and
 Parker Bowling

Bautista AIarinoni, the Italian charg- ed with the murder of Don H. Faulk and Parker Bowling. two young min CTS in Brewery guleh. Bisbee. on the night of December 12. 1910. was found guilty by the jury trying the case, verdict of guilty. with a recommends ton of punishment by life imprison- ment in the territorial penitentiary, having been returned Tuesday night.
 The prosecution was conducted by District Attorney John s. Williams and his assistant, Ed J. Flanigan, of Bisbee. The defense was conducted
 by Col Prickett of Tombstone. The case of the deferse condsted largely
 in the statement Of Marinoni him- self on the stand.
 Marlnoni was captured about two
 months ago by Deputy Sheriff Will
 White and the late Constable Denny Twomey, in the southern Tart of the territory near the international line. The conviction of Marinoni Is credit al le 10 both the district attorney and he sheriG's force.
 It is said that Marinoni's state ment had a damaging effect on his own case, proving an asset to the case of the territory. The defense had no witnesses ani introduced no evidence except the defendants state ment.
 The case of the territory lacked the testimony of an important wit
 ~rss. This v-itness was at San Evan | cisco several weeks ago, but when rerutv SheriT AIlie Howe went for him he could not be found. The following jurymen tried the case:
 Elias Summers, Harry Smith. J. J. | Curtis. William Cortett, William coodwsn, Thomas I aneston, Sam
 Campbell, F. c. Ward, James Walk CT. Thomas L. Tavlor, William Raii- ! ing and James McHugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
 WILL END FRIDAY
Commencement Exercises Be- gin Sunday With Sermon
 at Presbyterian Church

The work of the high school will close Friday and the commencement week exercises will begin on Sunday lasting through Frlcav evening. The grammar schools closed on May 12.
 The graduating class of the high school this year numbers 16, five boys and II girls.
 Following is the program of com. mencement week:
 Sunday, May q, baccalaureate ser mon, II a. m, at Presbvteriab Church of the Covenant, by Rev. E. G. Decker of the Methodist church.
 Wednesday, May 24, class day, at 8 p. m.
 Thursday. May 25. junior class play, S:l5 p. m.
 Friday. May 25. sixth annual com mencement, 8 p. m. Address by President A. H. Wilde of the Uni vers'ty of Arizona, at Central school building.
 Following are the members of the class of 1911 of the high school:
 Marie Louise Be~er, Blanche Beck with. Carlos Edward Gibson James Stephen MaffeO, Clair Magdale1 O'Donne1l. Grace Fillmore RundIe Mary Elizabeth Scott. Emeline Fran ccs Wilson Roswell Champion, Sean Jean Chase. Carmeiita Gertrude Mi chaeis. Carl Victor Nelson, Waiter Joseph O'Mailey. Katherine Ellen Regan. Miriam Sarah Toles and Ade- laide Wittig.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
CARS FOR
 LABORERs, ITS SAID
Contractors Take Deposits from Men Wanting Jobs;
 PuIlnanS Not Secured

The east has turned to the west for good men, according to an ad- vertisemert in the Review Sunday Torning, in which two contractors, acting under New York contractors lid for the services of ITO good ma -hfne men to work on a Hudson aque- suct.
 The contractors. Henze and Rich ares, advertise that thev will give sg. 30 a fav and free tvansrortation 10 New York. It is said that nurl- Ter of miners have ma7e de"Osits -fth the contractors to leave Bistee Way 29. The plan is said to be this: the contracting laboTers deDosit SIP when they sign uD an1 agree to de- "osit the balance Of SS on the day thev leave Bishee.
 The contractors agree to furnish two Pullman cars and a cafe car to transrort the men to New York and one of the contractors will 20 to Fl Paso Monday. May 2S, it is said. to cat the equipment. According to railroad men no arrangements have teen made IS yet for the equipment. Ordinarily it requires more than two days notice for a railroad to furnish eouiDment Of that character. The --ouev collected h. the contrartors. said 10 te over s200, is held in es- crow at the Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, it is said.