davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
PUNAH0U CLUB TO
PERFORM TONIGHT
captain LettarbIair" Will Be
. Presented at Charles R,
Bishop Hall.

Captain Letaarblair," the famous
Sothern play. will be presented to-
night by the Punahou Dramatic CLUB.
special permission having been given
by Daniel Frohman. who waived his
rights to allow the club to stage the
production.
The play will be given In Charles
r. Bishop hall. beginning at s o'clock
with the following cast:
Captain Lettarblair Litton, Royal
Irish Fusiliers :. Allan Renton ia
Dean Ambrose. his Uncle .......
..... ............ James GLIB II
Percival Pinckney, Deans Secre-
tary ,...........A Alfred Young 'lC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Quiet Stock Market.

Little activity has been shown In
the stock market. The week started
out with the market strong and sugar
advancing. II closed with the market
Indifferent and the price Of beets sag
ging rather than going up.
Eva and Oahu have furnished the
principal stocks for trading. Eva on
the prospects of its crop running over
the estimate has gone above 80 and n
strong at the ruling figure. Oahu is
ranging around 80 with the prospect
of sharp advance as soon as infor-
nation comes from the inside that the
negotiations for the so-called Waihole
water have reached a stage where the
future can be discounted with fair
degree Of certainty. Hawaiian Com
mercial dropped back to 3S 25 when
about five hundred shares Of stock
held in the States came on the mar
ket There Is nothing in the condi-
ton Of the plantation to make this
stock sag in price. Reports Of an ex-
ceptional year are coming from Ma
kaweli. Both Pioneer and Waialua
sagged of the latter part of the week
for no particular reason. The condi.
ton Of the plantations does not war.
rant any drop in price.
Olaa has sold in fairly good sized
blocks at 4.50. II is strong at this
figure.
Il
Changed Market Conditions.
The movement of the cheaper stocks
of late brings out very clearly how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Changed Market Conditions.
The movement of the cheaper stocks
of late brings out very clearly how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Francis Merivale, neighboring

Francis Merivale, neighboring
squire, suitor to Fanny .....
...... ....... Percy Nttage IL
Mr.. Seton, a lawyer, Fanny trus-
tee ....... Alexander Anderson 12
Jorkins. Litton's Servant .....
.......... Randolph Hitchcock ~
Smithers, Mr.. Setons clerk .......
....... ..... Edwin Glib ~
Fanny Hidden. Mr. Seton's ward.
............... Cordelia Gilman 10
Polly Messiter, the Deans god
daughter ...... Hazel auckland IL
Hyancinth Messiter, her aunt $50.
80. ......... Garnie Rosecrans IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
HAWAIIAN BOY SCOUTS
OF AMERICA

Special order No Q.
As soon as possible every leader and
corporal OF the Oahu Boy Scouts is to
report at headquarters between and
3 p. m, except Saturday and Sunday.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
May IS, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Federnl Building Site.

Federal building site agitation took
the form of public meeting ad-
dressed by a number of citizens and
also the Delegate to Washington. The
meeting brought out again the stead
fast support Of the Mahuka site. There
is no turning away from this site so
far as the general public is con-
cerned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY OF
. OUTRIGGER CLUB

At the recent monthly meeting of the
woman's Auxiliary of the optrigger
and Canoe Club. Mrs >Swanzy, the pres
ident. was in the chair after an absence
OF more than year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

immigration enlistment is proceed
ing apparently with good success. The
Immigration Board reports another
steamship load of immigrants likely
to sail from Gibraltar the first of
July Information comes from Europe
that A. J. Campbell has left London
and is on his way to New York. He
may return to Honolulu or he may
remain in New York TO attend to plac-
ing the Territorial bonds for public
works extension as provided by the
last Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Army Supplies.

Tenders for supplies Tor the De-
partment of Hawaii have been opened
during the week. Honolulu merch-
ants alone are called upon for ten
dcrs and thus large amount of bus
mess is thrown to the local concerns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Sanitation and Business.

Next in Importance should he nam
ed for the plans for an aggressi, q
campaign for the better sanitation q
Honolulu and the beginning Of work
that really gives promise of being
kept up vigorously until Honolulu will
be as well assured of freedom from
serious epidemics as any city can he.
This work, while II is Of general
benefit in making the city more at
tractive and more liveable. Is Of es-
pecial advantage to the merchants
Honolulu's tradesmen have seen the
terrific power of quarantine to des-
troy trade. Starting the season I'M
der the most favorable auspices ever
known with promise OF the tourist
rush continuing through the season
the merchants have seen the tourist
trade brought almost to standstlll,
and the promise of good summer
turned to the prospect of dull one,
A quarantine OF the port strikes the
strike the sugar producers. Good
sanitation Is good business.
The Sanitation Commission has out
lined a plan of procedure that Is OF
broad scope and the completion OF
which will take a number Of years
The Board of Health meanwhile Il
inausurating the immediate measures
necessary to establish clearly com.
munity habits and wipe out the par
ticularly dangerous spots.
At the same time private interests
are waking up and taking hand IN
the all important work of cleaning NJ
their own back yards.
Notable among the steps taken by
large interests Is the action of the
Bishop Estate to bring a test case
to determine whether 1t is possible
to break lease with a tenant whr
fagrantly violates and refuses to oh
serve the rules OF the Board o
Health. II is hoped that this ant
other estates of great wealth will al
so show the proper enthusiasm wher
II becomes necessary, as It inevitabl!
will, to wipe out the rice fields an,
the taro patches that furnish breed
ing places for tho mosquito in clos
proximity to the residential PARTS o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

gether 549,7S6 tons, q decrease OF 212,-
766 tons from last year. This point is
one of the strongest features Of the
present situation. Estimated afoats
to the United States $4,000 tons,
against $4,000 tons year ago.
Cuba.
The market on the island is quiet
but firm, and todays cable reports
that the number OF Centrals grinding
has been reduced to 80, or i6 less
than our agent reported last Tues
day.
There has been more or less rain
in the different sections of the ISL
and, but, on the whole, the weather
continues quite favorable for grind
ing, and the rains, where they have
fallen, have been of great benefit to
the country for the next crop. Any
delays that have been caused In
grinding the present crop are imma-
terial.
/ Europe.
LIGHT wires us today that the
weather is very favorable for grow
ing beets. The tone of the market
is rather better. and the closing is
firm, on the following basis:
May buyers, los I'D, equals Also
duty paid New York
June buyers. los AID, equals 4.19c
duty paid New York.
August buyers. los SID, equals
4.20c duty paid New York.
October-December buyers, IS IND,
equals 4.0ic duty paid New York.
All refiners quote on the basis Of
4.90c, cash less per cent, and as
some of the trade are running out Of
sugar purchased under contract, a
little new business begins to show
itself Withdrawals on old contracts
have been good. and that the guam
tity of sugar now under contract is
not large for this time Of year. From
now on we can expect actual con-
sumption to increase steadily. as the
small fruits and berries become avail
liable. IL would be advisable to watch
the market conditions carefully, as
amy upward tendency Of the raw
market from today's basis will more
than likely be reflected In higher
lprices for refined sugar. The Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company reports
loversales OF from four to six days.
Messrs. Arbuckle Brothers announce
that they have arranged to secure re-
fined sugar. and are now prepared to
fill all old contracts, as we'll as to
accept orders for new business.
Ed Pollitz is in town having come
to the city to look after Kau ditch
matters and also to interest local
people in the new system for extrac-
ton OF sucrose that has been pat
ented and capitalized and is now on
Lthe market after having been tried
out at Pioneer Mil II Is claimed
that the Henning process increases
the extraction from four to Ave pei
cent
Mr.. Pollitz Is very much pleased
with the price Of sugar and predicts
; price ION the other side of foul
cents" before many weeks.
II now turns out as exclusively re
ported In the Bulletin that c. B
Wells recent trip to Honolulu was II
! connection with a contract for thu
purchase OF the molasses produced
by the Wailuku Sugar Company. Ha
waiian Commercial and the Baldwin
| Dlantations have been selling thei
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

Editor Shope of the Dalton Citizen the lime light good
and proper
In noticing the charge superior Judge W. tte he used
which Judge exception and
promptly hauled the editor into and forced him. with threat of
imprisonment abect reracon Our personal acquaintance
with Judge e and with Editor Slope ncnes side with the editor
although have the kndest personal feeling for Judge Fife
The despoc power known the American Of govern
lodged the Judges Of criminal what termed
and about the only protection against that despom
the dsposm public opinion that judge afford to be in
tempt Editor Shope he would have refused sign the
ton demanded by the judge had been for the and hum
alton it would have caused his family
quite evident that the Editor would have had sange hold on
the judge had he refused sign the paper and suffered the penalty
threatened
There every believe that Editor Shope his
take and it comparatively cc him looking the situation
from distance and with plenty time reflect but Editor Shope
found necessary decide promptly between having announced
his wife and children that he in Jail and signing prepared
by the despot the bench
Besides there of the rights of the press
judicial officers time effect the powers of the
force the laws and uphold the dignity of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
SENATOR-GOVERNOR SMITH.

Hoke Smith greatest living Georgian
uneied in the quiet of of the important
offices the gift of the people Georgia This contrary the
spirit of the law and the principles of the democratic and
his position he almost certainly endorsed by large majority of
the of the That evident from the apparent fact that
only his political enemies making any kick
He elected carry the which
stands pledged when his friends became convinced
could hold the Office long enough the adoption
of these then the legislature rallied him and honored
him with the senatorsfp He deserved
he got it.
We admire his ability dominate present
defying his enemies opposed him would
me him for his ability control the committee the egsa
re and combine within himself the governop and the
ship.-Eberton Star
SenatorGovernor Smiths control based things ABILITY
and DUTY
spite of the harsh criticisms the contrary and bitter de-
nuncaons that from his political enemies he has been guided by
his conception duty people Georgia his campaigns
and be admitted by friends and foes that he has ability
and he seldom mistaken the duty He said the editor
this when the belief that he had made friends by
his firm stand against the reports of his political enemies force
him the gubenaora chair that there but thing
could afford do in politics business and that find
what right and stand squarely by it"
Smiths success great ability
choose between the right and and his stand by
his guns
he has confused beaten greatest
campaign between the faction representing the interests
and the faction the rights the witnessed
in any in years
Mr. Smith much stronger
people understand his high and fully realize the in
uences back the old faconhe corporation and liquor interests
particular
Not many well posted who uninfuencd by interests
strongly oppose him or his policies.
We would be glad him his Senate
he impatient to assume his senatorial duties but would be we
and sacrifice of the things for which he has zeaouy ably
fought. einquish the governshp this particular time
His enemies realizing the great advantage would give the
posing faction have used and still using possible
his hand but they clearly ovemaed and realize it
some of them acknowledge it
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
Ashton Items

Miss Lucy Hudson returned t.
her home in Ocilla Sunday after
a weeks visit to her sister Mrs
Fred ShultZ.
Mr.. Garrett and family from
near Abbeville are the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Bishop this week
/ Mr.. Fred Robitzsch and Miss
Julia Vaughn were among those
who attended services at the cot,
ton factory Sunday night.
Messrs. Dudley Hudson and Berl
Hamm and Misses Lena and Bessie
Hudson of Ocilla spent Sunday at
Ashton.
Miss Mamie Garrett of Abbeville
is the charming guest of Miss
Rachel Bishop
Mr.. Theo Middlebrooks and Miss
Rachel Bishop attended services at
the arbor Sunday morning.
Everybody is invited to attend
services at the arbor this week.
The meetings ara conducted by
Rev Jas. Bishop and Rev. Dye.
Miss Carrie Hunter who has been
on an extended visit to relatives
here, returned home Sunday.
Miss Della Morris spent Satur-
day night with Miss Eva Lipsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake White attend
ed services at Pine Level Sunday
night
MIcNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION

Pope Brown actively canvasng his friends and laying his plans
for a vigorous campaign
Tom Hudson doubt what he will do He will decide until
after the investigation of his department practically completed
Richard Russell making speeches wherever the opportunity offers
and playing between the Court Appeals and the outside field
Little Joe Brown keeps his eye and his feet the farm while
nominations through his mind He be in ndecson
j. Smith, Joe Browns campaign manager receiving dega
running
Paul Tammel looking after the Office and his bank
Dalton and studying the and local meetings
ging him for chief executive
The hundreds candidates merely waiting
lightning
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
THE WEATHER.

There country where the weather
conditions continued perfect although this blessed land weather is
frequently ideal but rarely completely satisfactory and popous
from the has been this AS
suit the wass has about good the ground will
produce and produces freely abundnt Not merely
but nearly all Corn wheat and the promise
potatoes, and hay
The showers yesterday and this week gently relieved the slightest
touch dou that has the first bo of the In
the blessings enjoying and the tomeng
and devastating douh other
in North Carolina and other parts the northeast of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
Notice To The Public.

I have sold my interest in the
Central Meat Market and have
nothing more, whatever, to do with
it, and the notice published that
assume the Indebtedness is in error
and | have not authorized my sig
nature to any such card. j. j,
Ennis is to pay the Indebtedness and
collect the accounts due the market
}. G. GRAVES.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
MAKE HAY

is quite possible that the farmers this section have been
impressed with the prospects of high prices for hay this coming winter
is not too late to make hay from German met probably
other and the the ground start it off and few
of hay will come in very handy farm in Ben HILL
Good hay will be worth above thirty dollars per record price
We have of mlet the Enterprise office feet
II inches TALL in the limits of Fitzgerald in 80 days by Mr.
j. B. Werner.
Plant for hay today
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

When the present legislature adourns the blind tigers of Georgia will
find difficulty that believe will be their ndong United
will be Georgia law aa evidence the holder
club member of guilty of the illegal sale Our
guess great revolution the business is at hand
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

An assortment of typewriter
ribbons and a good stock of first
class carbon paper at the Enterprise
office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

bill limiting the percentage of alcohol in beer to
per pecpae the hottest fight the
legislature has engaged in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

Civic beauty and Owe sanitation both involved the question
growth weeds that peex in the about
this of the year
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
Mt. De Sales Academy, Macon, Ga, 1911

o
oneofh o
modern and
tunerth
low and devotion to he
ranks of GeOGaEd atnan Tnut
m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

The legislature evidently wants to 60 to Atlanta annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

soft drinks are becoming a fad IN ,,; ,SeM
yorf " New York IS foxy A Great w me-
Nav Of pop and ginger ale woulu aria AIiiIIs'ot
tb01eands OF interested spectators
land Leader.
Nav York admits that i Is nor IT,.
,,cugb 10 support Madison square Paruen.
- bss All n can do 70 maintain the pi'"I
White WAY schenectady Union
etroetcar rowdies in New YORK are no ,,e
hetno sent 10 Jail II takes the aEc' az a.
r,,tgistrate a long time 70 discover tne ~
Iiil',e method of dealing with brutes VIZ VIZ
tdrrifv women ana children - fo'h'S'''
Herald.
New York roof garden manager n 10
o.-5ered a thousand linen coats IoI ny -,
- nnasculine patrons on not nlsHlf. -il,ts
49, yoav ne checked and the llneh 80, 80"
are provided in various sizes ailI ~ the
o. meet the wants Of all The ldea ot t,, y
sbirrwsist man Is repugnahl ~ H|trhe
refnenent like New York's-Bos'oh
MAYOR Gaynor has notified Ne~ 10 an
r3ridge Commissioner that there ~ Nan
thority for collecting tolls on I'm IND has
haitian and Greensboro Drlne Tea bilitv
asked for an opinion as 10 me a" fEr'IokIvn
Of ceasing 10 collect tolls on tHe "a! rove
and Williamsburg bridges. ! ls 'The civ
me last wear was only GitV.V ,,6unt ~
Could we'll afford 10 raise that IN. ~ tax
money for the bridges IN the se"'
Buffalo Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
OBITUARY..
CHARLES S. SOUTHWARK.

Charles s. SOuthmayd. once member OF
the law firm of Evarts. Southmayd *
Choate. died at his home No 13 West Fth
street. Yesterday. Mr.. Southmayd was born
in this city in IS47 and at an early age
began the study Of law in the office OF
Elisha Hurburt IN Mr. Hurlburts be
coming a Judge Mr.. SOuthmayd entered
into partnership with Andrew Johnson and
remained there until he entered the firm
of Butler. Evarts * Southmayd. He con-
tinued 70 be a member Of this firm and It's
successor, Evarts. Southmayd q Choate,
until his retirement from practice.
While engaged in the practice Of law
Mr.. Southmayd was connected with many
important cases including the famous Erie
Railroad litigation His last and most
important case vas that concerning the
unconstitutionaity OF the income tax, OF
which he prepared the brief before its
argument before the Supreme Court OF the
United States. The court ruled in his favor.
Long years before his retirement he had
so won the confidence Of his brother law
yers and The courts that his advice was
eagerly sought by many on matters OF
weight. II is a striking fact that Mr..
Southmavd was little known outside OF his
profession. but he was OF the old school
gentle. retiring and modest. Mr.. South
mayd never married and always made his
home with his sisters, one of whom still
lives.
He was a member u the Century Associ-
alton and the Law Institute and was the
dean OF both organizations. He was one OF
the founders OF the Bar Association Of this
city He received the degree OF LID. from
Yale University I'm 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Z Coronation Peer.

Godfrey Ratrr0r- Benson. who was Gre
s'ed peer tho other DAY. m connection
With King George coronation. is probably
ne least know. OF the men who have just
ben raised to tine House of Lords His
'''ihers name is far more familiar 70 the
public, the brother being +. r. Benson
De actor and theatrical manager. who has
p'oolcsl many af Shakespeare plays ard
has been responsible for twenty-siX Of the
sancal Shakespeare festivals at Stafford
@'Avon BE- Us also celebrated ir the row
Ns world. and Us the winner OF many con-
NsN on Tho river .etweCn his own univer-
sy-Jzior4-and that Of Cambridge.
Ike lin Godfrey Benson is son of
Ne ATE William Benson. a large land own
HanDslir4. and inherited from his
.s'hef LanEron Park. in that county He
~'A honor5 ar oxford. and for Two years
'as lecturer az Balol. which had been
'I' college. resig0ing the lectureship in or
:. slc2esstl.'v to contest, IN 1852. the
,oOastock division of Oxfordshire. as a
-'srsL While IN Parliament he acted as
psio private secretary 20 Lord Burgh-
VIZ VINO was then President Of the Board
agriculture. Godfrey Benson since then
~ oeyoted himself greatly 10 philan-
'Nc work in the East End Of London.
Ys-.sIy IN connection with Toynbee Hall
le.snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GEORGE GARDNER LOCKWOOD.

George Gardner lockwood, for many
Years one OF the leading photographers in
New York. died suddenly at Lakeville.
conn. on Monday Mr. lockwood who
was seventv-nine years old. was born In
Troy. y. Y. and learned his art in that
city when n boy. Early in he eos ne
opened . gallery In the Roosevelt Building
ar 18th street and Broadway. which was
far uptown then While he was there he
photographed William cullen Bryant. Hor-
ace Greeley william NJ Evarts, Bayard
TAYLOR Nathaniel T. Willis and many
other ceIebi ated men The building burned
in lS0.
He made the first carte de vsite In this
country in lS'5, photograph.ng Baron
Rothschnd This interested the baron, who
took up photography, and while experiment
ing with the wet plates Of the time upset
a silver bath The water leaked through
the ceiling. and the boarding house mis-
tress charged the nobleman 5000 for dam
aged wall paper and carpets The carte
de visite became popular Mrs. August
Ielmcnt was the frst woman who had her
photograph made IN this fashion by Mr.
lockwood.
one thing TN, veteran photographer was
noted. TOR was portraits OF children. aud
what pleased the mothers most was that
he really loved the children OF whom he
made pictures IL one month he made s6i
negatives of the little people.
IN lsos Mir lockwood filed a petition ia
bankruptcy. His studio was then at No.
80 Broadway His brother. General Elihu