davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
SUGGESTION FOR THE RAPID TRANSIT.

While the Rapid Transit is using best efforts reach conclusions
its rights under the law and gain the good will of the people,
hap timely call the little that influence the
public.
there any why the Rapid Transit company should allow
universal transfers?
Is there why changing from the Pnahou
line order proceed should be forced the
giving the whether h. intends by the Berelana
line OF the King street line?
And should this passenger be forced off the he happened ride
inbound when the punched for King
carp
These queries because Of Of today
Punhou transferred in The Beretana the
the Paaa this boarded When the
the took the transfer he stated that
that line but only the King line He asked for the
cngc refused The conductor had the good
attempt putting passenger off the but stated incidentally that the
of the had within day been warned
ccptng transfers Of just this character
1t all turns on the subject of the universal transfer.
Does the Rapid Transit intend strictly its franchise and to
such rules that fare should they happen
decide ride by the Betana line rather than the King
line?
If making Of those mistakes which stated this
day ago. go make the that the quick
take advantage Of a technically
The uH believes that the Rapid Transit could well
afford forget technically Of this character Certainly the number Of
people would please by such orgey would than Offset the loss
money would suffer from people who attempted gouge the
pan by riding line when their transfer marked for another route
in the general direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
TWO GIVEN HIGH
H0N0RS AT PUNAHOU
Continued from Page u

school will hold its graduating eXer-
cises, with Principal Fits in charge.
The speakers will be chosen for ex-
cellence in grade work and in their
essays and this feature of the Puma
hou program Is always an interesting
and popular one.
On Friday evening, June 81, Oahu
Colleges annual Glass Night exercises
will take place. Randolph Hitchcock
Is president of the senior class and
the exercises will be held in front of
Pauahi Hall. They are usually given
in the open.
On Saturday evening, June %, the
commencement exercises will take
place in Charles II. Bishop Hall, tho
class speakers being Alexander And
erson, Miss Marion Brown and Miss
Hazel auckland. The annual address
will he delivered by DR.. J. F. COwan
of Kohala and the scholarship honors
will be conferred.
On Monday night, June "a, the SEN
iOr class gives its class dance, an in
vitatiOnal affair, which will take place
this year at the MOana hotel.
Attracting as much interest as the
commencement exercises themselves
are the Damon rhetOricals, the con-
tests which every year bring forth
the leading speakers among the col
lege students. The rhetorical contest
will take place in Bishop hall on
Wednesday afternoon. The list of
speakers will be given later.
The roll of honor for the student
who has done the most good general,
ly for the college during the past
year, and the announcement of
awards, will be given out at the com
menCement exercises,
In the graduating class of Oahu
College this year there are twenty
eight, and more than fifty in the Pre-
paratOry school. The institutions are
closing a very successful year with
students graduating attesting to the
strength of the college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
DEEP FIGURING
IN MAHUKA CASE

Whether property owners gauge their
returns to the tax assessor on the fl
nanCial needs of the Territory was an
interesting question that developed in
the Mahuka site case this morning
while r. Il. Rcidford was again on the
stand as a witness for the government
He was CndcavOring to explain how
II happened that the valuation he gave
the tax assessor In 1910 for the Bank
of llawai's interest as lessor, $2O,O 900,
was 50 much smaller than the valuation
set by him on the same property when
the government served notice that II
wanted to buy 1t.
The difference in the two valuations
on the same property given by Reid
ford in the same year, runs into con-
siderable sum.
ON crosse examination by Attorney
Olson, Reidford was led into n state
mcnt giving the impression that the
| TcrritOry's taxation was based on /
per cent. Of the assessed valuation of
| property and never varied, and for
that reason valuations fiuctuatcd ac-
cording to the financial needs of the
government
L. s, District Attorney Brcckons pro-
duccd the returns made by the Bank
| Of Hawaii for several years up to 1907.
| all showing that the valuation placed
on the banks interest I'm the land alone
| ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. Then
the return made by Rcidford in 1907.
| when he first took charge of the bank
| business, was produced, showing that
| the valuation he had placed on the
land alone had been reduced from $15,-
600 to $4,000
Does this mean that in your opin-
ion at the time, the needs of the Ter
ritOry were less in 1907 than they were
in the years preceding" inquired
| BrcCkons..
Il don't know that they were less, ''
replied RcidfOrd, and added, Il don't
think | said my returns were always
gagged by the needs of the Territory
The point was permitted to pass.
John NJ. DOwsctt testified to the sale
Of the Pantheon block, in portions. say
ing that various pieces of that prop
crty, divided in nine equal parts. had
sold for prices ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 each
Other witnesses called by the gov
eminent were Charles NJ. Marquee, w
5 q. Ashley, Samuel Damon and, Cush-
man Carter The governments evil
dcncc is being introduced rapidly and
p II Is thought the case Is speedily APP
, preaching the end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
IS Up
AGAINST DELAY
IN SEWALL CASE

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"'e go, ST, NOD. nrnn,iscs Ia
,a,,a -. c,and,rd oil
,,",,H m,u Ar,or ,,yo continunnccs
W -, ,,,,,,,.,,1 I,,, a tun
, ~, -. -, ,,o,inr IN ouash
,'.''t.',,s, Id, noto yesterday
Wv ',,,,,, .,,,,t,,,,,,oo until
49,, " lit ,.,r,ro,I,, ,,,cnns that tho
S'''.' WIZ" 80 Ito, hocorc
m''' 'hE v" W, ~ -, 1T, ,,,,,b
si' 'o"'t ",,i ,l"' ,I,,,o
III nv VI ~ r,",,'.,', - e,,,,,,,,. RON
NV, IVY ~ ,,,',, I,5,,.a,.1 Sa,,,oi, IL
no, o'' lux t Tr,nl, Sullivan for INJURIES
"'''u ny -, - ,,i,i,
, Wv m',iiI Nv -, =" - osl,oh
."c ,at,',., ~ I,nid o,,or NTH
''"' Wv .t,t.,,,., - ,,,,,,.,,,,
~ ,"' -, g o,d ,Isn
S'''H "''| 20 A.. mil. ., tho
Wv Wv '',', y, ~, ,,,,,a,a SnI-
,'Su''' "s' ,u'i ~ t,,,,a.oo,.,,od for t,,o
IVAN S"sS "' ""'
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49,, - ' '',a,,'Ia,. to co,r,,o n i,,Ic
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,n,, ..,,,,,Iimna,ro ,r,n,n,, souod who mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

shore with the wcllmanncd boats
used. In Hama, the steamer anchors
very close to the present wharf. An
other hundred feet of extension would
reach the steamer. In Lahaina some
OF the kamaainas have said that the
present wharf is all right. Now those
who are discouraging anything which
tends to improve conditions show
great laXity of public spirit and evi.
dent desire to prevent others from
getting benefits from the improved
conditions.
Plush to completion the proposed
belt road around Maui, and especially
the section between Keanae and Ma,
hiku. At present there is good va
gon road from Nahiku to Kipahulu;
and il the Keanae-Nahiku section were
completed tourists could be landed al
Keanae to give them opportunity of
seeing the beautiful wild scenery in
the gulches between Keanae and Ma
liku, which could not be seen from
the boat. And at Nahiku the rubber
plantations would treat the traveller to
another surprise. Al Hama the tourist
could be shown the natural under
ground lake of Waianapanapa. All OF
which could be seen in time to reach
the boat before leaving for Hilo.
The advantage OF having the Lahai
ma wharf extended gives the tourist
the chance of going ashore there late
in the afternoon, and can see all there
is to be seen in Lahaina that after
noon and early next day Going Ovel
to Waikiki and up lao and other plac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
OF JULY
finances BOOM

Frank c. Anterior, chairman of the
Fourth of July finance committee. re-
ported this morning that the business
community is coming through in fine
shape with contributions, and that tho
"Old-Fashioncd Fourth" will have the
sincws Of war to make II as big an oc.
casion as those in charge of the pro.
gram are planning.
Mr.. AthertOn was busy this morning
with his list and the money is being
subscribed in a hearty way which
shows that the idea of a bang.up, pa.
triotic celebration is popular one.
J. Walter Doyle said today that the
various committees are hard at work.
A meeting will be held TO report prog.
ress next Monday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising and II returns To you q
hundred fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Integrity without knowledge wat and useless, and knopcdge Without
integrity S dangerous and drcadm-joirson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
EVENING SMILES

81 would like, said book agent to
a busy editor, TO call your attention
TO a little work that / have here"
"Yes?" replied the editor.
"Well, let me call your attention 20
a whole lot of work have here"
Wife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not
like Mr.. Knagg They've been married
twenty years, and Mrs. Knagg says
her husband is SO tender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
COLD KILLS BULLFRoGS.

A Missouri fish commissioner is of
the opinion that the bullfrogs have
been mostly killed by the cold of tho
past winter, and that the spring nights
will be without their mclodious Choir
usinGs. He says that the bullfrogs do
not go deep enough to be protected
against exceptional cold, and that Il
winter as severe as the past one never
fails to decimatc the tribe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

LII Kok and Ma Young, Chinese
dealers in opium, who were arrested
last night by Acting Chief of Detect.
ives Kellett, appeared before Judge
Monsarrat this morning and had their
cases postponed until June ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Professor Emile Yung of Geneva has
made over 1000 observations on l76
snails, and concluded that they were
quite Indifferent to all sorts of light
stimuli, that they have no preference
for lighted or shaded area" and that
they do not see obstacles in front of
them, so that their eyes have no visl-
BILE significance at all,-Knowledge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Delegate kuos decision home without attending the Chicago
surprise Few expected that he would sit the
Frcar Just what the Delegate intends do the
Bullet has no idea But the incident indicates that impossible
keep the Fa OF the election unless middle
ground reached whereby the controversy be eliminated fact
well as n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07

Husband-Tender! Well, he ought
to be, after being in hot water that
long.
well well" sighed the lady of the
house, in most resigned way, you've
managed to break even the thermome.
ter haven't you?"
The maid replied, in a tone equally
resigned, "Yessum; and now Wen
have to take de weather jist as it
Games, won't we?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
WHITE-FITZ-RAND
boro, Successful Architect in New
York-Home in Plalnfield N. J.

York-Home in PlaInfed, N. ].
very pretty wedding took place in
Plainfield, N. j., Saturday, May Is, at
4 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Blossom
Fitz- Randolph became the wife of Harry
Keith White. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. Wears Stevenson, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal church, in the
presence of the relatives and a few in
innate friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom
The house was artstically decorated
with dogwood, llacs, wistaria, roses
and lilies Of the-valley. Mrs. Eastman
of Westfield, N. j., played very accept
ably on the harp during the ceremony
and reception.
The brides gown was of white satin
trimmed with rare Limerick lace. She
wore cap of the same lace, over which
was tulle veil. Her only ornament
was an amethyst and pearl pendant
the gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet
was bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Marion Fitz- Randolph, who wore
gown of pale green crepe meteor with
white lace jacket and hat. Her bouquet
was yellow marguerites. Little Mary
Grace, a niece of the bride, gowned in
white, carried the rings concealed in
two white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
S. White, a sister of the bridegroom
Miss Elizabeth Rosan, Miss Katherine
Langhorne of Plainfeld, and Miss Ruth
Swift of Boston, Mass. They wore
gowns of pale yellow crepe meteor with
over dress of white chiffon. Their large
picture hats were trimmed with gold
10th and black lace. They carried large
bouquets of lavender sweet peas.
The best man was John Howard
Adams of Providence, r. |. The ushers
were H. T. Blanchard and Lewis Ayres
of New York, Harry p. Webster of
Brattleboro and Ralph p Wilcox of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
large reception, attended by nearly
600 guests, followed the wedding. A de-
lcous COLLATION. was served under cam
opies on the large and attractive grounds
of Mr.. Fifz- Randolph. The wedding gifts
were nuherous and unusually beautiful,
including silver, cut glass, china, gold,
checks 4 pictures books and works of art.
The fbride, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. FItz-R Randolph, has a
chapning personality and is an accom-.
plished violinist Mr.. White, son of Mrs.
Prescott White, is a native of Brattle-
'boro but of late years has been res
ident of Plainfield. He is a member of
the successful firm OF Wilder & White,
architects, of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left on late
train, without the usual accompaniment
of rice and confetti, for the hills of
North Carolina. On their return they
will live in the bridegroom's home, S15
Carlton avenue They have many sincere
friends in Plainheld and elsewhere, who
wish them many years OF happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24

Brother Ira Dutton of the Dominican
order is reported to have been stricken
with leprosy upon the island of Molokai,
In shhe Hawaiian islands, and to be fac
ing heath with the same bravery that
was shown by his predecessor, the cele-
brated Father Damien. Brother Dutton
Is the last of the pioneer nurses who
Molokai, where they were segregated by
Father Damien. Ira Barnes Dutton was
bonn In Stowe, VT, in 1913, went West
before the civil war, and enlisted in the
zouave cadets of GAINESVILLE, Wis. He
became a captain and was known as
Capt. Dutton until he became a brother
of the Dominican order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
Floral GarnitureS
and Satin Flowers at
Csc each

A choice but limited collection
of satin Flowers, including large
roses, chrysanthemums and vio-
let's, like we have sold at Soc,
Use and 81 will be placed on sale
Saturday at only
25c EACH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24

splendid large showing this price
Handsome White Muslin Dresses, trimmed with either
6rodey and ace with large lace trimmed collars Checked Dmy
coor embroidered
Diy Dresses lace trimmed White Muslin Dresses deliberately trimmed with
wide embroidered
embroidered
trimmed with black Bingham yoke
ALL AT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24

Colored Muslin Dresses with
and tan stripes; low neck, lace
White Pique Sample Dresses
black, with large pearl buttons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

OAlO 4holS3O -Ol-IIiC NY HSIE- pi NSd
Here is another instance where
ahigher price is paid for oil be-
cause fits greater palatability.
A fatty and oily diet would be
secured by eating the flesh Of fat
animals, butter, oils and lard,
and certain seeds and nuts, which !.
are composed very largely of
oils. Many of the nuts contain
from 40 to so per cent of oil. AS
a rule / should think. there would
be very little. difference between
fat secured from fat meat and
that derived from nuts, in nutri-
tive or economic value.
The greatest differences in
price are found among the foods
containing protein as one of their
principal constituents. Protein
is the ideal tissue builder. Inas-
much as heterogeneous elements
are found in practically all -tis-
sues of the body, with the excep-z
ton of the pure fats, protein is an
indispensable food. Of.the foods
rich in protein, lean meat and
whites of eggs are the best -ex-
ponents. Both of these articles
are high priced.
Milk also contains, in, ifs r.
per cent of solid ingredients,
about 8 per cent of. protein.
Wheat contains from lit 15per
cent Of protein. oats from 12to
10 per cent and peas and beans
are typical vegetable proteins,,
containing large quantities of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

BY H. w. WILEY,
Chief Chemist U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Inregard to the oils and fats
as used in foods there is a very
great difference in regard to
price. Lard is one of the most.
common fats used in cooking,
while butter is one of the most
common fats used for table pur-
poses.
Butter, because of its palatabil-
ity, brings "a much higher price
than lard, but in regard to its
nutritiWe properties there is,very
little difference. AS regards the
amount of food a pound of lard
contains almost nothing but pure,
fat, while a pound of butter will
have from IL to Is per cent of
water.
Al pound of lard, therefore,
when consumed will produce
from II to Is percent more heat
energy than pound of butter.
Edible oils have practically the
same food values as lard and a
higher food value than butter,
because they contain no water.
Among the edible oils which are,
chiefly of vegetable character,
cotton seed, peanut and SESAME
oils are, cheaper than that made
from olives. At the. same time
the food value of the oils is prac-
tically the same.
There is distinct economy,
therefore, in using the cheaper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08
DR.. Wiley SAYS TODAY

Lard Produces Is Per Cent More Heat Than Buttef
81 Dislike Fat Meat. Put Nuts Your Menu-A Cereal
= Diet is Cheap and Best Tissue Builder. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
MORSE SET FREE
BY TdFJ'S} ORDER
lcoIttuued IRON rirat ragyy

Continued From E'irst rageJ
came at the end oil months Of un-
RENTING cfort upon the part OF Mrs.
Morse and the bankers friends Almost
since the day the doors OF his cen
IN atlanta closed upon him. Mrs Aiorss
and influential friends have besicge,i
the Department OF Justice, ana through
it the White House for some mitigu-
ton of the sentence. Mrs Morse IN
ucrs"n conducted campaign amon..
Senators and ,tembcra OF the House Of
Representatives and obtained scores
of signatures of prominent men to a
petition she circulated in her husbands
behalf
Unul the past few months however.
all efforts were fruiticss md President
Tart and the Attorney General refused
to consider pardon OF a communication.
Recently representations from Atlanta
Indicated that Morscs health was pre-
carious, and the President cguscd Sow
cral Investigations to be made, a.; a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

result OF which the prisoner was trans
fesred from the prison to Fort No
PherSon Hospital
Last week. after further investiga-
ton by army and naval physicians.
President Taft through the Attorney
General. authorized the transfer OF
Morse from Fort Mcpherson to the
Army and Navy General Hospital a,
tiot Springs. Ark. Reports from At.
lenta following this announcement de-
clared that Morse could not be taken
TO Arkansas. and friends indicated tina,
they wished to remove him entirely
IRON Federal supervision and 10 de-
stroy the depressing mental efrec,
which tho knowledge that ne was n
prisoner had upon his physical con
dition The communication of sentence
crowned their efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Iia0 Observation-Disclosures port News
$50 Acknowledgements Elk. Sun.
ThurrlonG t. y.
1900 ress--Da!ly-Norfoilt. Old Point.
tl0:co -Local--Daiiy-Lch0g. Lex. c. Eorg.
'::9o .-EXpresS'%lIa iiy-i:ln.- L'YIlie
1890 P.-i:Npress ily-lEorfolk, ", Nova
500 P.-ideai-Daiiy-N. News. Odd Point.
o:iI !-Da!ly-Gordonsyille.
OILS p.-Loca!-l.S. Sun.--Lchbg. Natural
Bridge, clifton Forge.
'6:35 P.-l.!ui! e-G-DaiIyC !ncIn'tl Chrro
'll;o0 ss-Daily-C"uclnna.. L.yiIln
'Siccpcrs. tParlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE H1CbMOND-Local from
East: S:i5 y. NJ 1860 p, NJ. Through from
East: N;3c a. NJ, $50 p. II. Local from
West. $50 \. NJ, 9:t5 a. NJ. and 10 p NJ
Through $3.50 a. NJ. 1855 p. IL and $3.50 p. N.
James River Lilac: 1855 ~. NJ. GAS p VI.
- Duly except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

Virginia State Insurance Company.
Richmond. Va. December ~. 1911
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
stockholders of this company Will
be held at the Office OF the coinpui &
in the city OF Richmond, va, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 1912, at ~
o'clock noon
WILLIAM L. MULLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
OPINIONS BY SUPREME. COURT

Tho following opinions wore rem
dered yesterday by tho Supreme Court
OF Appeals OF Virginia:
BY James Keith. president:
Williams Printing Company and
others aSainst Saunders. from the Law
and Equity Court of the city OF Rich
mond. Judgment affirmed
Virginia Brewing Company against
the Commonwealth from the Corpora
ton Court OF the city OF Lynchburg,
Affirmed.
Grcsnsburg National Bank against
Syler &; Co, and others. from the Court
OF Law and Chancery. Norfolk AZ
firmed
Meredith and others against Triple
Island Cunning Club. Incorporated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

Bath. Maine. January 1S..--The news
of the committing of Charles w.
Morsc's sentence by President Taft
aroused the city of Bath. the birth
place OF the nndncier, to a high pitch
OF excitement ana joyousness tonight.
tional Bank OF North America that
Morse was convicted of the crime which
sent him to Atlanta 1t involved nnan-
cial operations alleged to be carried
on for some time before his Indictment
in 1905. lie was charged with being
guilty OF mlsappIicatton of the FUNDS
of the bank and with making false en-
tries in the books OF the institution.
lie was found guilty after a trial that
lasted from October IL to November b,
1905 ana was sentenced by United
States Judge IIough to fifteen years in
the Federal prison at Atlanta. The
case was appealed. and conviction on
certain counts was not sustained, but
efforts to overturn the jury's verdict
as Il whole were unsuccessful. and on
January 3, 1910, Morse began serving
his sentence.