davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF Nc.
eRYpE SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED.

The undersigned. The First Ameri-
can Savings & Trust Company OF Ha-
wall Limited, Trustee under the Deed
of Trust dated the End day OF June.
"A. d. 1902. made by the McBryde Sug-
ar Company, Limited, to the UNDER
signed as Trustee. hereby gives notice
to the Bondholders OF the McBryde
Sugar Company. Limited. that In ac-
cordance with the terms and provi-
sions of said Trust Deed said Com
pany vii! redeem and pay all It's out
standing bonds with accrued interest
thereon on the LIST day of July, 1912.
at the office OF the First National Bank
of Hawaii In Honolulu, 4. H., or az
the option of the holders of said bonds
at the office of the Bank of California
In the City of San Francisco, State
of California. or at the otiice OF Laid
law Il Co.. Bankers. In the City OF
New York, State of New York.
The holders of said bonds are hereby
notified to present the same for pay
ment OF principal and interest to July
/. 1912. and for cancellation at any one
of the places and on or before the
date last above mentioned, and said
holders are further notified that II
any of said bonds are not so presented
the McBryde Sugar Company. Limit
ed. win deposit with the undersigned
as Trustee. at Its office In said Homo
lulu on said July I, 1912, the amount
Of the principal and interest to July
l. 1912, due on said bonds so unpre-
scented. and that thereupon all interest
~. I..., ..II
rights, hereunder except the collection
OF said deposit will cease
THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS
n TRUST co. OF HAWAII. LTD,
Trustee under Trust Deed OF McBryde
Sugar Co.. Ltd.
(Signed) BY CECIL BROWN,
President
Honolulu. T. H., May 6, 1912.
5243-May 81. "a. 2S. 81; June 4, Z. H..
IA. IS, 81, 25. 2s; July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL



Anchor Saloon.
1t goes without saying that every.
thing is Bes, at The Encore
Special prices on potterles and
brasses. Arts and Crafts Shop.
Reconstruction work on the Young
Hotel entrance IL proceeding rapidly.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd.
Agents. .s 81, s- -
The Brewer Estates shop building
on Union street will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co.'S store
VIII be closed all day tomorrow Ka
, mehameha Day.
The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Only on. delivery. -
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around-the-island at 50. lewis
Stables and Garage, Tel, 2l41,
The trial of J.G W. AKershner, ac-
cused of needless driving. has been
continued by Judge Robinson to next
Monday morning.
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mig Co.. 427 Queen St
Judge Whitney this morning ap-
pointed A. +. Cooke administrator of
the estate of George ii. Voris. under
bond Of 5000.
Did you ever try the Expert Hat
Cleaners on Fort street with a soiled
hat. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
Latest reports from the Volcano are
that the Greater Is quiet and the fea.
ture is the crumbling Of the walls. q.
Bicycle Supplies and Repairing. Roy.
al Navy Bicycles, S45. Easy terms.
Dowson Bros. Smith and Hotel SITS.
The case of l.. II. Richey. accused
! of needless driving, was nolle pressed
in Judge Robinson's court this morn
ing n'
Drink Hires-it is pure; also the
distilled water bottled by the Consol-
dated Soda Works. Phone 2l7l.
The store of the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. will be open until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, Kameha'
meha Day.
The Hawaiian Band will give a con.
cert and dance at X. OF p. Hall next
! Saturday evening with several attract.
i've features. ...'
The trial OF Ching Lum, accused of
selling liquor without license, will
be heard by Judge Robinson next
WEDNESDAY morning az ~ O'Clock,
Young Automobile Stand, Phone 25l1.
Seven-seated Pope.Hartford. No. 929.
tn r. $780,, co,r, ,o q, Mia,
D,uision hos haan oa,Iat ~, ~, nn
Wednesdaw afternoon' M . &clocu IN
he taI of,ce here -
Koreans have enterea an,husios,i.
caliy I'm cooperation with The Oahu
Central Improvement Committee in
Ciean.IJp Day plans. :
You can have your lawn leyeled and
all holes filed by the Honolulu Con.
struction and Draying Co, Robinson
building, Queen street. 49,
Bring 10 Green Stamps and one dol
lar and get a complete Bow Scout suit
for vacation. Green stamn store
p.,., -. . -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
Nj w = TO-DAY
TENDERS, CONCRETE BRIDGE.

The Kauai Loan Fund Commission
will receive bids until l2 o'clock noon
OF July 6, 1912. at Lihue, Kauai, T, H..
for the construction OF IA 1O0-foot Rein
forced Concrete Girder Bridge across
Kilauea stream, at Kilauea. Kauai
Plans. specifications and particulars
will be furnished by the undersigned
upon application accompanied by Sc. s
]. II. MORAGNE.
Engineer for Kauai Loan Fund Cons
mission.
Lihue. Kauai '. 526O-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
FOR SALE

1 1911 Hupmobile touring car.
1 1910 Stevens Model X 5-passenger
car.
1 1911 Stevens 6-cylinder Model AA
7-passenger car.
Any reasonable offer will be accepted,
Cali and see them at my auto stand.
Fort st. NJ. f. Silva. 5256-iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

OFFICE ID. Q. NJ, Honolulu, III, T.,
May 81, 1912. Sealed proposals viii be
received here until a. m, June l2,
1912, for furnishing hay feeding and
oats. required at posts In Hawaiian Is
lands during fiscal year commencing
July I, 1912. Information furnished on
application here. CLYFFARD GAME,
d. q. NJ.
5247-May 81. 2S, 20. 81: June 10. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

The Thayer Piano Company, Ltd,
has filed articles of association at tne
Territorial Treasurers office. II Is
capitalized at $4,000. The members
of the firm are Leonard II. Thayer.
Arthur Fletcher Thayer, Wade War
rem Thayer, Ernest Giesecke aud
Mable NJ. Hair. The company will
engage In business IN Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
NOTICE TO TRApEsMEN.

Mrs. Albert A. Araujo having left
my bed and board. notice IL hereby
given that 7 win not be responsible for
any obligations on accounts contracted
by her.
ALBERT A. ARAUJO.
Dated. Honolulu, June s. 1912.
5259-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
PAINTER.

Auto Painting Co.. Liliha St. mr.. King,
References, Won Hamm-Y Young. Can
paint and varnish autos so they look
as good as new Workmen of many
years experience. Let us figure.
52G0-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
CREDIT FOR LADIES.

Dress up Waists, Skirts, Suits,
Dresses. Capes, Cloaks and Coats. 81
week: wear while paying. lll9
Fort St, next to j. Carlos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Attention. Knights Of Pythias.

Tuesday, June II, being a holiday.
Mystic Lodge No. Will postpone it's
regular convention until Tuesday. June
Is. A special meeting VIII be held on
that date to. confer the three ranks
All knights are requested to attend.
- A. b. ANGUS. K. OF r. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Wong Chung, indicted for assault
and battery, this morning entered a
plea of not guilty before Judge Rob-
inson. The case was set for trial
Monday. June II. --. -.... -. %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
WANTS
ron SALE.

Small second hand touring car. Can
stand a lot of wear and tear. Suit
able for the busy business man and
can be bought at bargain, 1903
Judd Bldg: Phone 26jO. 526O-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
LOST.

on Beretania Ave, postcard album con-
tanning views. Finder rewarded on
returning to No. Magoon Bldg"
Merchant st. J26O-lt
Lady's gold watch with boys photo In
back. Reward. Leave at this office.
52G0-1t
Lady's gold huntlng-case watch and
pin; engraved ~. O." Return to
1913 Kapiolani 81. Reward
5260-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
LADIES' READY.To.wEA

A little each pay day, wear while pay
ing-Skirts. Waists, Dresses, Suits,
Capes, Cloaks and Coats. 1ll9 Fort
ST., next to J. Carlo. 52l0~l2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
 PEACH BASKETS THIS YEAR

Atlanta, April 11.-(Special)-The Geor- gia six basket peach crate will not be in- terferred with this year by the New York commissioner of weights and measures. Warning is now given, however, that this basket may not be used after this sea- son.
 Complications following the announce ment of the New York commissioner of weights and measures that he would con- demn the Georgia peach basket was so serious that President W. B. Hunter of the Georgia Fruit exchange commissioned A. M. Kitchen of Baldwin, Ga, to go to New York for a conference with Com missioner walsh. The result of this con- ference was wired to Manager H. B.. Marks of the exchange yesterday by MT. Kitchen as follows:
 "Commssioner Walsh authorizes me to inform you, and through you the Geor- git peach growers he will not interfere with the six basket carriers this year, but will insist that the baskets be made standard four quarts for next year.
 This was confirmed in telegram re- ceived today from Commissioner Walsh.
 This is a happy conclusion of what promised to be a very serious natter said MT. Hunter after the receipt of the wire yesterday Hundreds of fruit grow CTS throughout the state had in hand crates left over from previous years. to valuation undoubtedly of from $40,0o0 to $50, ,0O0. Furthermore. the crate factories serving the Georgia growers had on hand enormous stocks. a large proportion of which had already been contracted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

by the growers. To replace these with -new and larger baskets would have been an absolute impossibility, neceSsltating first the rebuilding of basket making ma chimes for all of these baskets are made by machinery.
 frhere were, it is true, several ways in which the objection could have been overcome, and the officials of the ex- change had these under consideration at the time the welcome decision of the com missioner not to interfere with this years shipments was received. These contem- plated stamping on each individual bas- ket the net weight of the contents, or increasing the size of the carrier at the packing houses. Either of these would have caused untold annoyance and great expense to the growers had it been neces- sary to put them into effect.
 Probably nothing that has occurred since it's organization has shown the value of the Georgia Fruit exchange to the growers of the state as this has done" continued MT. Hunter. "As soon as the at- titude of the New York commissioner was made known the exchange took the mat ter fairly in hand, notifying the New York officials that the Georgia growers would obey the law, wiring to New York com mission men to secure all possible infor- nation and wiring all manufacturers of crates of the situation. As soon as the full text of the commissioners ruling was received MT. Kitchen was sent to New York for a conference with the officials. The result was that very serious situa- tion was met promptly and carried 10 a satisfactory conclusion within a week.
 'It is self evident that, without the Georgia Fruit exchange the growers of the state would have been practically helpless to meet the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

fifteenth international congress, which will be held in this city under auspices of the government of the United States Sep tember 23-2S. Professor von Behring dis covered his diphtheria antitoxin in 1891, and at the tenth international congress in Budapest in 1894 the value of his dis covery was confirmed Three American delegates came home with the news. The next year very little antitoxin, very ex- persive, came over from Germany and France. The Massachusetts board of health and the health department of New York city soon began to make antitoxin for use by local physicians. The census report in 1900 showed that diphthera mor- talty of the registration area had fallen from 97.75 to 45.2 per 100000 between 1890 and 1900. The census report from 1910 showed a further decline to 2l 4 per 10O- 00O persons living.
 A review of other earlier congresses on hygiene and demography shows that the history of municipal hygiene in Italy dates from the fourth congress at Turin. The fifth congress, Geneva 1882, led to the foundation of the federal bureau of health of Switzerland: the first chapter in colon al hygient was written after the sixth congress in the Hague; Vienna eventually was wholly transformed as a result of seventh congress; the ninth congress In London, 1891, opened the era of legislation for the health of wage earners, in which England still holds leadership.
 And even greater results are anticipated from the fifteenth information congress on hygiene and demography. in connec- tion with which it is expected to stand ardize hygenic procedure in all of the states of the United States, and to bring the entire country within the regis tration area. so that the all important vital statistics may everywhere be pre- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

After fluctuating for years between hope and disappointment, after struggling tu- multuously for decades against the winds of public ridicule, disbelief and contumely the venturesome Mariners that set sail a half century ago in that old fashioned Barkentine, "The National American Woman Suffrage Association" in search Of a New World for Women, and the young Explorers. whom they have picked up on the voyage, have at last beheld the rim of a Continents Islands here and there were at first sighted but now in nearly every section of the world there is a landing point for Suffrage where the seeds planted are growing and thriving heartily.
 Not the least of these Fields of En- deavors' is Birmingham, which while young in the work, has made vast strides with a band of splendid women at the helm working heart and soul for Woman s Rights and her just desserts.
 The coming visit of Miss Mary John ston, the noted novelist who has espoused the cause as enthusiastically and earn estly as any of the great leaders of this country, means much to Suffrage in Bir- mingham, her home city of several years ago.
 The Equal Suffrage League here, with Its able President. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, is steering in the right direction, and is daily gleaming RESULTS.
 Among the most enthusiastic workers for Suffrage here is another novelist and writer of great talent, intelligence and mental aeumen-Mss Ethel Armes-whose association with Miss Mary Johnston has been of very delightful character, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

neighborhood, the state of the streets and sidewalks: the personal of her neighbors, the water and milk supply, the garbage colection-the everything.
 These matters she has no control over whatever without a vote. And besides herself-there are others. She feels the need of ammunition to help the good men correct the possible evil administration of the basic needs of life today she feels is a necessity for women"
 Conditions are so entirely different now-a-days than formerly that more strenuous methods must be resorted to-" I suggested.
 Life as we'll as conditions are different now, from the days when our grand mothers weer girls" was the answer. ''The home is so utterly dependent upon civic conditions. If all is right with you, the woman somewhere else is suffering For parents the life, health and morals of their children are now seen to be de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
|F.O. BEACH WILL NOT
 HAVE ID HURRY BACK

Sidney Smith

Aiken, S. c, April 11-Frederick Q. Beach, the New York millionaire. for whom a warrant had been issued on the charge of cutting his wife's throat several weeks ago. will not be compelled to hurry back from his trip to Europe to stand Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. the millonaire's horseman, has furnished bond of $1000 for Beach's appearance at the September term of the circuit court of Aiken county. The bond has been accepted and this practically ends the case until that time.
 It was stated here today that Beach, who now is in Paris with his wife, prob- ably will remain abroad until the latter part of August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
Campbell Destroys Stills

Huntsville, April n.-tSpecial )-Deputy Collector J. V. Campbell has returned 70 Huntsville after making series of raids through several counties of the northern district of Alabama. At point in Win ston county. east of Double Springs, he captured and destroyed a 10 gallon still and complete outfit. East of Haleyville he captured a 35 gallon outfit and 800 gal Ions of beer. A 25 gallon still was found in Cullman county and a 40 gallon still and complete outfit in Winston county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

Miss Johnston's visit and her Lecture next Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Huntsville will sail from New York on the White Star line April 27 for several months tour through Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, April 11-(Special)-Co gressmen Underwood, Burnett and Clay ton have filed their final reports of ex- penses in the recent primary in Ala bama as follows Underwood s25O; Bur nett, ss795o; Clayton, s65O.
 Other candidates reported the following amounts few days before the day of the primary; Taylor. s256.sl; II. S. Dent, s544.7o; MT. Dents opponent, O. C. Wiley, $l6S3.99; Blackmon, SS3O; Hefin. Sio5 Frank H. Moody, s4o95; Hobson, s1o5o; Richardson, $l4so
 Mir Richardson's opponent, Samuel Blackwell, of New Decatur has not yet filed any report.
 In the accounting made a few days be- fore the primary MT. Atkins of Selma had spent more money than any of the can didates for the place of congressman at large. pr Abercrombie had expended less than any of the candidates with the exception of MT Price. Dr. Abercrombe reported an even si0eo. Kyle Price spent $S9O50. MT. Atkins accounted for sS397 57. H. Y. Brooke spent $loos.55. l. w. Hill placed in the pot sl415, ,93.
 
 election to file the final account of their expenses.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Huntsville will sail from New York on the White Star line April 27 for a several months tour through Europe.
 Statistics have just been compiled by Dr. John S. Fulton, secretary general of the fifteenth international congress on Fly giene and demography, showing that the lives of 500,000 children were saved in the United States alone within the 10 years between 1900 and 1910 by the use of dipth- theria antitoxin. How many tots were spared from death from the same disease in the different countries of Europe with in the same decade can only be guessed, but it is known the number reached well into the hundreds of thousands.
 The statistics were prepared in answer to the question whether the United States has derived any benefit from past interna- tional congresses on hygiene and demo- graphy, and as an introduction to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
LARGE LIQUOR SALE
Meyer-Marx Liquor Company Buys
 the Stock of J. D. Evans

Yesterday the Meyer Marx Liquor Co. purchased from J. ID. Evans his entire stock of fine wines and whisky. The price paid was between s15,000 and s2o,0o0. said to be the largest deal in this line transacted in Birmingham. MT. Evans will continue his beer agency
 Co. materially inasmuch as the J. D. Evans stock was of unusually high quality, he having distributed number of the well known advertised brands Of whisky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

pendent upon that one seemingly slight thing-the VOTEH'
 And yet it is still much opposed by some" l suggested.
 Yes; until the moment any really in- telligent person looks into the whole sub ject of equal suffrage with an earnest de- sire to get the truth he comes out of his search an ardent suffragist," said Miss Armes. He simply can't help himself as matter of fact! In Boston the menl- bers of the Authors club there are, most of them, enthusiastic the subject Josephine Preston Peabody. the author of The Piper is one of the great advocates. All oser the world the cause is stirring Miss Mary Johnston comes to Birming- ham in behalf of the movement, and she will speak here as she is speaking in Vir- ginia, and predict that her words will ring far and wide over this great com monwealth of Alabama for the cause of suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
Schlosser Gets Contract

Cullman, April 11-(Special.)- ". A. Schosser has been awarded the contract for the drawing of the plans for the new county courthouse which will be erected here to take the place of the old building, which was burned. several ago. The board of county com missioners has been in session here for the past several days making arrange ments for the letting of the contract for the iail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12

T.. (. V. REUNION, MACON, MAY z, $, Q. $5.SS
 ROUND TRIP VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, \ THE SHORTEST LINE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-12
MISS ETHEL ARMIES HAS A WORD TO SAY CONCERNING
 MISS MARY JOHNSTON'S VISIT

Noted Novelist Who Will Speak Here Tuesday Evening Next, in Behalf of Suffrage-Some of the Reasons Why Miss Johnston Advocates the Cause-Leader of the Movement in Virginia-Will Be of Great Benefit
 to the Work Here
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-27
To The Public.

l take this method of in
forming the public that !
have bought the Bakery for
merly owned by the late
Henry Baumgartner, and
will run the business on my
own account in the future,
in the same building on Viii.
low street. l will have hot
bread twice a day, morning
and evening, and fresh cakes
of all kinds.
Thanking you foryour past
patronage and soliciting your
future trade.
Mrs. LIZZIE M. ScHoENsTE1N,
Phone 263 Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-27

Over in France in the absence
OF handouts, to prevent a pris-
oner's escape, all the brace but
tons of the trousers are cut off
and the culprit is made to put
his hands in his pockets. The
theory is, that should the culprit
remove his hands from his
pockets his pants would fall
down and he could neither run
nor walk. 1t is understood that
the Commissioner of Public
Safety at Des Moines, the Hon.
John MacVicar, is contemplating
using this French system in
Iowa's capital. Mr.. McVicar
reasons, and he certainly reasons
well, that the average American
is as gallant as the elusive
Frenchman and when the brace
buttons are cut, he'll keep his
hands in his pockets. 1t will be
quite an innovation, and will re-
suit in wide publicity as the
police department of Des Moines
will be the first in this country
to adopt the French method of
being sure of the public offender
after they get him.-Barter Ua.)
New Era.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

| take this method of in
forming my friends and the
public in general that l have
take charge Of the Harness
and Trimming department in
Mr.. Abel Boudreaux's black.
smith and wheelwright shop
on Willow street. All orders
will receive prompt atten.
ton. My prices will be right.
FRED BRENN.
Franklin, La.