davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
WOMEN TN UPuFT WORK.
Auxiliary TO hs~ ENGLAND co~~ea<tos
Alds k.St@s+sstos,: and indIxtdt,a&s.
Yhe w'pnle4rs auxiliary 30 the New


Yhe w'onle4rs auxiliary 30 the New
Engihnd Baptist missionary CONVENTION
rct"rtsd rctNigts fuT the year OF
S2T3.T Mt tho recent annual meeting TN
Orange n. ]. Irlo work Of the orgon-
1antfun unt.r the nike leadership cf
tie ppssdmrt, Mrs. Z. d. Hostend, for
the pest two >sars ba@ steadily
grown.
The a11xfisorY, besfhs assisting the
gUnexul COW entton IN various wayS,
does largo rutssfoosry end elhNa-
ttosEd work. The institutions TO vhioh
the organization Eave fnnneAaa sazAs<-
asos a. Ire sosont meeting wss1 sha
Virginia Bsm4uary and C1ho9g IN
LercbburK- Va; thu wa+ch1nAn fndus-
TRIAL sbool, prov&deDee H L; tia
Howard Orpflanhge and INDUSTRIAL
school, Kings Pnrk, II. Y, md two IN
stitutioH maintained for working girls.
Tire Baptist mission work In Africa
wus given the sum OF 500 and the gem
CI7I convention toward It's missionary
and educational work $40, Two Wild
Il
bers are loyal to the WORT. apd each
year IN Increase is noted In individual
achievements. The election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows:
Prcsf'cut, Mrs. II. d. Holland OF
Providence, 4. l.; first vice president,
Mrs. Wiley Seay Of Erooklyn: second
vice president Mrs. Christina Harris
Of Stamford, Conn: recording score
tnry, Mrs. Margaret L. Shepard Of
Ne" York: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ. ! GiascUe Of Providence;
treasurer, Mrs. s. A. HnrriS OF Brook
]yn; executive board, Mrs NJ. S. 1'rib-
bett md Mrs. A. Tribbott Of Philsdei
ph'a; Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Matte
Y. Ellis 0f Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Ell
VIVA Washington Of Boston, Mrs Julia
O'Iag0n Of New York and Miss Lucy
Washington Of Orange
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS.

Tribute Paid TO Women Who Endeavor
to Reform Delinquent Children.
New Iork.--Yhe Juile meeting Of the
Utopia Ncishi,o!lN,Oi cA,O Va thls city,
hosd tie last rrc.4c III tho nHslih, WAS
hrH-ty attended. ~ nsv. Lk. W.
nam II. Brothro, pastor 81 q. kosf .
II. H. church. and NV. b Kemp took
part IN the opening eKero4ve&. witch
were held IN tho Mount O1lve& Dapttst
church. DR.. w. p. Hnye~ p..sto1.
The meeting WIS held In the interest
OF tho Detention Home For Coiored
Girls. Assistant Attorney General
william Ii. Lewis OF Washington and
Ernest J. Coulter. former clerk Of the
chihrcn's court In this city. were the
chief speakers for the occasion
In his forcrfUl address, which was
listened 20 attcutivcly, Mr.. Lewis said ::
"Of the many graduates Of Amherst
college none are doing more effective
service :hHn those engaged In the work
or social service. Prominently among
them is tho R"Y. 6. II. Parkhurst, who
gave 10 New York city IT'S frat awak-
eninS along social Enc. District At
torncy whitman IS also doing n most
excellent work along the lines OF 80
cial service.
hTH'!GhUUt tho country there nrp
graduates from this institution who
are d"inc excellent work for the up
ltft OF The hnmnn family generally.
1t Is far easier to condemn thnn To
save. and It. IS through lust such agen-
ci'~ aS wo1ncu's clubs that this work
is +" be accomplished.
Under the SOCjnl ayatc,n which ur
I've IN the "Ntl surrounding the young
people Of oNr race is destined to disnU-
pear through the courts OF social evo-
Mt!un. It ~ Impossible, for tho white
people 81 tltS country to save them
selves without saving IN We should
not have 10 appeal 70 the public for
1undS 80 carry OH m institution OF
ta'S Aind for cO!0red girls. but there.
should ~. homes provided and support
Ell ~ the Hintr for all Of rts cltixens
alike"
Mr.. Coulter said. '~1cn years ago
the children OF New York were treated
AS # they were thieves, thugs or drunk
arcs. conditions are greatly improved
now, AHh the crn;i!t belongs to the no.
bic woman who first conceived the ideo
cI properly dealing with children"
Mr. Coulter further said that II the
children Of our cities are not good we
as citizens are responsible, because va
should surround them with the best tn :
fucnccs.
we hear 60 lnl1ch Of the delinu1le1it
boy and GiSt, but I want to tell you
that the number or delinquent parents
would aatound y0ll, and hope the day
ia not far distant when there will b,.
an institution for such parents
Their" are fewer delinquent boys and
girls among the colorrd people than
any other race. This IS remarkable IN
view Of the fact that many Of their
parents labor under such tremendous
opposition and Obstacles"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

For cleaning, diving an pressing
clothes Mr.. G Fl. CordDer hos or
o. the best outfits an does the fines
gusrsDt' ed work o' any one in IA
state. PIuc" Of hrsinesa. Winchest
Ave, 2, o. co.,. Both Phones,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
y. *, ssEFC GD
ATTORNEY al La W

ATTORNEY Al LAW
bARglNSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
sW Practlcesin all the Courts Of Y
W., h Supreme {, nrt of Apcnals
and tAs United States Coprts,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
MACE Farmers
/. And THEIR PAY
eomcdr|soa Between homo and
e., Foreign LdboFas.
PLAIN STATEMENT or FACTS,

W
'' an" Goo'o"''c Sono'''ohs
"n'cn CONFRONT the Afro American
Population In Pennsylvania Empha
! sized by Professor Wriaht-Defnite
| 6uonestions For Practical uyorLor,
BY N. BARNETT DODsoN.
fhlladclph,a.-Ali through his book,
fhe exact title Of which IS "'Fhe Penn.
Sylvauia Ncgro-A Study IN Econou,
&c History" DR.. r r Wright Jr
r.a;,es cc,nr,,r,.ons ,,.,,,, w., sn-o,a
ar q, ~, o,,,. 49,;
nom th. .o,,,h ,,l 49,, ;r,,.,,'-'
Enron. ~, ,hi,. . = "a
eonc,usiv.,,, III. vii ,-o- ..',,i
tbot VIM So,,r, ,,,,. '
often s,,nno.n,, :, nro,,l-, - .-.'
noronco ~. u-h,.a, ~ ,r,,.' -
the Hocrn.c ~ $1,000 y,
from - no1. ,a,+ T., ,oon -.
cent IN roo ,h,+ ~ t..lL, 1870 ~
ereasod f,o,, 1,o,,, 1904 l.. ,n
x.n+ !, ,oOn w 'o'o pe'
aor-,, .orn,.., t,,., i'o ,'' Jays
,,suou,, ,..,oo,1 \. Sip,eS
.,a o,. ~ .''''o Hno "fNH
and oo,,.,,,do,. ..,, ny oc'
xh,> h,.. '."uH 81
an,,,,,, - - n'''"' 'L c'''''s
(,ono,,,d;,' ~. '''
.,n.+,o,<. We. VA ''s.N w
ara mora ,hon gr non $50. :,
xrithi, ,h,s .,,,+o ,, ~ '''@
s,de II. hnrI,.s "h %o'. 'o,h o"'.
49,. ,ntI,.,a, 49, WV luiA''h' ''''',
ff,v yn,ru ,,,,,,a tto-oso ,-'''' 81, '',,.'
.hl.J,odi>1 n,., ..,n' '"eAe i'Ae' c'''e'''
..,r,, 49,
,o+h,n,x 'l'" eNp,i',eo
1,f.,, 10Y t'''' S",' n''i AK
o., ,,I,,- any '"' III"
h.nont., of t,,a.- 49,, ."o
a,,,n ;r,,n,,,,,., tt ,J' . -. '''
hevo T., ,o,r,, ~. Wv 1'''
pscd tn o,,r r,ut,,,,a, go, o'"o
1,lo tho Noo,,.,>>,,. ~"'.' 40
NH w." ""o ~ohtt'''e" H'Doi-
s,d,,s.,,,,1 '',,,,.- , ~ "i"'''o 'ie
sn,, on,rc,,,sts. ~, or,n. .,,,1 ue, o'ol '
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."rbo,r ,o
tboir ro,in,o,s .aas s Wv. I's Oh" .ly'
cbiId,u,o f,it,,e,,,,, w.. t'iei'
d.rf,, odont,,l,1,t.l "A- |"In WIZ
,,.I,o 1900 ,, t'"''o "
.n,,,,,,t- ~ "'''' " any
aohoro.-, , ",' n"eap
' oooA" e'' u .lie't ui''c"i' CIR
.,,,.,,. -. my Az u'h ''i"' 'hey
~. AZ ""ee' soeo ~ Sotie'y
80, ~. ou' pup. Nesioe" h"Ve
49, 1872. aepi''i' p' 'ehie'''' l"
"'pN =. .on'', "'' ''' ~"
t., A ,'''' a""I'">' anu II
"' u''us' i"''u ''ie '""pas'
~ t ts, w.. D.no.e -"nn' pup
'"i' y, ,'''''' LUZ Tue s'h'e are
w "''oin wv H"e' ue
"o' nun
'0 N's''o h'st"n'S' "f
1, ,"'"'tn '''",e,S, c"'hs 10
.",' N''''i 'ono' !'eii "'i''se
ro' =" P'"'".'S "'o .h t'r N"hfS
o>"''' AZ" "N.'@ .1'oS eiNhu H
sps.". wv. i"o,fo'n''"''S,
'"e P0''iA VI view OF
".~ WV Ho' nv" oo"n pfoh'
eHH"'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

III" 18th anniversary of our
company was ccle bTated by
erecting tho most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement.
rendered Unnecessary TO dou bic
our output. We arc spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
iarging our sales organization,
but, TO learn all particulars, it
VIII cost you only the price Of
d postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

snduetral and Economic Conditions
Which Confront the Afro American
} Population In Pennsylvania Empha.
! sized by Professor ght-Definite
| suggestions For Practical Workers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

ei "e GT1t why
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

81 Selling Victor Safes and Fl re- proof boxes
81 TO merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
NnS well-todo farmers. all whom nlize tho need
- Of safe, but do no. know how easy Il to own
aFHh one. Statesmen declare Dropositi on one OF
ssgi ne pest, cIcan-cut money making opportuni-
IEIS cnce YOU can duplicate the success Of otfe rs
Sisa Our handsomoly illustrated 2oO-page catnlog
nsHssl viii ena bic you to
TONERS in 90 interesting Il manner as thourh
ilot,rg them through factory. Men appointed ~
r":vc advice and stractons Cor selling safes giving
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

TO IT'S ADVERTISERS,
Viewed from the standpoint of
news merit, circulation or advertisinp
power, THE PIONEER PRESs.,
is the peer of it's competitors and
stands forth as brilliant example ~
snccess'ul ~ odeIn newspaper meth.
DDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
TO URGE PROTECTION
OF JAPANESE BRIDES

Reports Of insults and indignities to
which japanese picture brides are sub
jected by the crews and passengers OF
vessels returning from the Orient are
To be made the subject Of an inquiry
by officials of the Y NJ. G. A.
Acting Secretary Larimer of the Ho-
nolulu association. on Information
brought to him this morning by Sec
rotary Matsu2awa of the japanese
branch of the association, IL writing
to his fellow officers in San Francisco
and other Coast cities asking thor
ough investigation of the charges and
for cooperation in checking them. II
the report Is found true.
Matsuzawa Informed Larimer that
the Japanese newspapers already have
taken up the matter. as the result of
stories told by brides recently from
that country They state that abso-
lutely no protection IL given women
travelling in the steerage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
DIR. CLARK finds
MISSION VERY
DELICATE

Diplomacy Is apparently necessary
for Hawaifs labor prospects In the
Far East, for Dr. Victor $. Clark. com
missioner of immigration, has sent
word here that he has taken up with
the American minister to China the
matter of getting the right kind Of an
Introduction and credentials for the
Russian officials with whom he will
have to deal.
The first detailed news of what DR..
Clark has been doing came on the
Tenyo Maru yesterday in the form of
letters to the Board of immigration.
The last one was dated June 10, and
DIR. Clark was then in Picking. lie
had Just got through with one session
at the American legation, with Secre-
tary Williams, and was to see the min
lister later on. He wishes, before GO
ing out into Manchurla and possibly
still further into Russian inhabited
territory, to get his standing assured
and find out what attitude Russia takes
toward recruiting of immigrants in
Siberia. 1t Is understood from his
letters that he has been given to un-
derstand that the legation at Picking
Is the place where he will be set
right.
With all Of this circutous approach
to his actual work, the guess Is haZ-
arded here that his mission involves
considerable delicacy of handling and
that the situation Ii a ticklish one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
MAY SAVE
ALGEROBAS

a belated attempt to save the shade
trees on that part of Punchbowl re-
Gently given back to the Territory by
the Federal government for a public
park, was started this morning by the
parks committee of the civic Fedora
ton. There are still many fine alga-
rObas on the outer slopes which have
not yet fallen to the woOdcutter's AK.
and the civic Federation will do what
II can to save them for the people. The
japanese woodchoppers have been act
ing under contract with the Kapiolani
Estate. which holds a lease on por-
ton of the Punchbowl reservation, and
1t is with these Japanese that the fed
Grafton hopes to do business.
This morning j. NJ. McChesney,
chairman OF the parks committee, and
Professor w A. Bryan of the College
Of Hawaii, also civic Federation en-
thusiast, and Its secretary, called at
army headquarters and found out the
exact dividing line between the Ka-
plolani leasehold and the undisputed
military ground. They secured all the
information available, and then start
cd out to negotiate the deal that may
save the remaining trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
3rd PARTY
EXPECTED

George Thielen, Roosevelt support
Ell and first wearer of the Bandanna
Handkerchief in Hawaii. said this
morning that he confidently expects
that Roosevelts third party will be
launched in Hawaii this summer.
There Is scarcely any question as
to that" he said. THE party Is to
hold its convention in August, and
certainly delegates will be elected
from Hawaii. Moreover, II Roosevelt
should be elected, there will undoubt-
eddy be patronage dispensed to Ha-
wall from the Roosevelt administra-
ton. No matter whether the local or
ganization is strong or weak, It will
be formed.
George X. Carter and Jack Atkin-
son have seen Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. I expect that one of them has
been named National committeeman
Tor Hawaii In the new party, and that
when they return, the new party will
be launched. This movement includes
Hawaii as well as the rest Of the
country. The Progressive movement
will enter into local affairs here as 1t
has done on the mainland"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
INJURED SOLDIER TO
BE SENT TO COAST

Provided that the civil authorities
do not require his presence, Trooper
Roscoe City, the man who was shot in
an Iwilei resort about three weeks
ago, will be sent to the Coast on the
next transport. City has been lying
at the Fort Shafter hospital ever since
the shooting. He is completely para
lyzed below the waist, and 1t was not
at first thought that he could live
more than few days. He hung tena-
ciously to life, however, and this
morning Major Kennedy asked that he
be sent back to the States. II he lives
he will be hopeless cripple.
Sheriff Jarrett got a statement from
City two days after the brawl which
resulted in the fatal stabbing of Pri-
vate Bostic. City knew little or moth
ing of the circumstances, and II is not
likely that the police will wish to hold
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
j. 5. TAXES TO BE
Paddy june so

Thousands OF dollars are due in cor
poratlon and special Federal taxes be-
fore the end of this month, and this
morning Internal Revenue Collector
Cottrill issued timely warning that
unless these taxes are paid, the 80 per
cent. penalty win become due and he
win have no option but to enforce 1t.
This Is the last week for the pay
ment of corporation and special taxes
such as the sO-called saloon license
fee to the Federal government" he said,
THE thirtieth Of June Is the last OF
the month. Under the Federal law
when the last day of the month Is on
Sunday, the payments become due the
day preceding. So Saturday Is the last
day. A great many have not yet paid
their taxes and we shall have to en-
force the penalty OF adding fifty per
cent for delinquency.
Last year this district led the en-
tire United States In its internal rev.
enue returns. not single delinquency
being declared. Now, we must keep
up this record, and | hope that those
who have not paid will at once do So"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Chinese. WOMEN
EDITOR BEATERS
TRIED IN court

Editor Chung You Hung of the Wah
Hing Publishing Company, and bevy
of Chinese suffragettes we're the OPP
posing parties in Police Court this
morning, when the editors complaint
that he was attacked and violently
beaten by the Celestial ladies came
up for trial.
A. S. Humphreys represented the
prosecution, while II. w. Breckons and
Lorrin Andrews were associated in
the defense.
The courtroom was filed by a
crowd of Chinese, numbering about
four hundred. All available space was
taken up, and the leaders of the
Chinese woman suffrage organization,
consisting Of Mrs. Lum Zip, Mrs.
Wong How Fee, Mrs. Nee Tong, Mrs.
Choy Sing, Wong Hoon Kow Hoo,
Chock Kib. Chow Moo and Loo Tau
Hoo, occupied the officers bench.
True to their organization, all the
leaders of the woman's hui had um.
brellas in their hands. Some of the
umbrellas, II is said, we're used in at.
lacking the editor on the morning of
June ~. One umbrella in particularly
which was violently applied or the
person of the editor was offered In ev-
idence. The handle was broken. The
shirt of the editor was also offered In
evidence by Humphreys. The shirt
was torn In pieces, and, according to
its owner, II cost him a good sum of
money when he bought 1t.
Editor On Stand.
Editor Chung Yau Hung, slim
gentleman, took the stand and said
that on the morning of June IL, while
busy In his editorial chair, he was
suddenly visited by an angry mob of
Chinese women, suffragettes, who at.
tackled him not only with fists but
with umbrellas.
While defending himself, he heard
Mrs. Lum Zip give an order to her as,
sociates to beat him. It. was then
said he, that he felt the falling of the
umbrellas one after the other.
His remarks on the stand caused
general laughter in the courtroom
Court officer Wood. and special Off
Ger Apana shouted at the top of their
voices for order
Humphreys conducted the prosecu-
ton briefly and right to the point
Dreckons. for the defense. made O
close examination of Editor Hung.
One of the first witnesses for the
prosecution was Mr.. Mattori of the
Hawaii Shinpo. He said that he did
not see the assault. Kim Fook, an
other witness for the prosecution
said he saw the editor after the as
sault. II seemed to him. said he. that
the editor had been attacked quite Sc.
yerely by the women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
May OPPOSE
SUNDAY SALES

Application for special privileges
for Sunday trade, heard by the board
of license commissioners yesterday.
were held up until tomorrow after
moons meeting and IL is intimatcd
now that the license application of the
concerns making these may be OBJ
tanned only with difficulty.
Among these are the Union Grill,
the Alexander Young hotel and the
Territorial Hotel Company for the
Moana hotel. Applications against
which no complaint has been made
were granted yesterday, including a
number granted conditionally. based
en- the later submission of an agree
ment by the owners to sell no com
pounds that the board has placed on
the Objectionable list. The following
licenses were granted.
John Gonsalves, mint saloon: NJ. G..
Silva, Kamehameha saloon: Wing Wo
Tai, wholesale; Alfred Rosa and 9th.
ers, Wholesale; Macfarlane e. Co.,
Wholesale; Seattle Brewing & Malt
ing Company, Wholesale; Gus Cordes,
River Rhine saloon; +. p. Johnson,
Honuiliull: James Thompson, Imperial
saloon; h. +. Cunha, Union saloon /;
Bertha f. klemme, saloon; Louis War
ren, Encore saloon; II. Hackfeld a.
Co., Wholesale, cOnditionally; Isaac
Cockett. Cockett saloon; Gonsalves q
Co.. Wholesale, conditionally; the Sea
side hotel, no Sunday privileges; Dias
& Dias, wholesale previously retail)
Waipahu, conditlonally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
PRICES down
LLFURTHER

Prices down again on the market
and the investors tempted to buy even
out of their shell of timidity was to-
days story In stocks.
The volume of sales was larger than
for some time past. but there wis lit
tie strength in the market and the
prices In several securities are slid
ing fast.
Olaa 6 per cent. bonds are in good
demand at $3.50, but Oahu Sugar
went down today from $2725 to $26.-
% IL and several sales were made at
bargain figures. Hawaiian CONNER
cial Is down more than point, selling
between boards at $43.25.
The same uncertainty as to future
political action that has prevailed for
Il long time past is gradually forcing
down the prices, and the fear that the
Republican split will allow Demo-
cratic free-trade administration to
slide in Is felt by some investors. Not,
however, by those best acquainted
with the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
MANY TOURISTS
Invade CITY

In addition to carrying one Of the
largest lists of cabin passengers trav.
cling homeward In Togo Kisen Kai-
sha liner In many months, the Tenyo
Maru Is bearing a distinguished party
of tourists who on arrival at the coast
will have completed long round.tho.
world tour.
At least three regular tourist par
ties are included In the two hundred
or more trans.Paciiic travellers, who
called here yesterday and afterward
declared that they spent a delightful
stay in Honolulu and its delightful en-.
virons.
Two tourist parties returning to the
States in the Tenyo include a party
of New York tourists, accompanied
by Mr.. Onderdonk, and round-the.
world party Of four accompanied by
MIR. w. J. Gum. MIR. Arnold Rothweli,
Il well known insurance man Of OPT
land, Ore. Is returning home to par.
ticipate in Independence Day cele-
brations on American soil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
CONKLING RUSHES
Continued from Page y

iNoHtinueu from rage W
be compelled to remain in New York
until the issue is formally made. Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith said II is
possible that arrangements can be
made with some of the trust compa-
MES in New York to handle the bonds,
merely turning them over to the pur-
chasers after the sale has been made,
thus obviatlng the necessity for the
Treasurer's presence there September
Bird.
The form of the issue will be the
same as the last one and the only diff
ference between them will be in the
numbers on the bonds. The expense
of sending a legal expert from Ha-
wall. the Acting Governor says, will
be found unnecessary.
Unless he Is advised by cable of
Conkling's departure on the Tenyo
Maru. Governor Frear probably will
he somewhat astonished when the
Treasurer appears before him at San
Francisco. The following cable, sent
by Frear from Kansas City, was re-
ceived by the Acting Governor this
morning:
"Conkling better come Immediately,
| will leave information for him In
Oakland, where we arrive Friday
night" From this II is thought he
does not expect Conkling to reach the
Coas. before the executive sails home
ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
CHANGE IN EDlTORSHlP
OF HAWAII HERALD

W. +. Sabin, acting editor of the Ea-
wall Herald. returned this morning
from Hilo on the Mauna Kea. having
severed his connection with. the Her
aid and come back to Honolulu to re-
enter the local field. j. NJ. Giles, OF
the Star staff, will go to Hilo on the
Mauna Kea tomorrow to take the edi-
tors chair. Mr.. Giles has had consid-
cradle experience in the local field, is
active, energetic and his friends in
Honolulu are pulling for him to make
good. He likes Hilo and says he be-
lleves IL has a great future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

David Paia and Mileka Kekahu, ar
rested several days ago on a statutory
charge, waived examination before the
United States Commissioner this
morning and were held to the Octo-
Der term of Federal Court Both were
released on their personal recogni-
LZanCe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

CARL +. HEINTzE, a civil engineer
employed on the Hilo Railroad extern
sion work near Ookala, Hawaii. is in
honolulu for few days visit, having
arrived here by the Mauna Kea this
morning. He will return to Hawaii
on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Daisy Varoom, aged 30, cook in the
employ of Henry Cape of Stamford,
was probably fatally burned while us
ing kerosene to start fire In tho
kitchen stove.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Georgetown University win confer
the degree of doctor of laws ON Senator
O'Gorman of New York, who viii be
the guest of honor at the commence
mcnt.