davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.
ALEXANDER 6 BALDWIN, LTD,
To the Holders Of Bonds Of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited:

Pursuant to instructions of the
Board of Directors of McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited, | hereby notify you
that the outstanding bonds of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, Will
be called for payment and redemption
as of July /, 1912; that new issue of
bonds of said company will be made
dated July 1, 1912, of which an ag-
gregate amount of $4,000 will be is
sued of the denomination of 500 each; ;
$500, 900 will be issued of the denomi-
nation OF $500 each; and $1,T5O,OOO will
be issued of the denomination of $1,000
each, all being payable in twenty (2O)
years and redecmable In ten 1O) years
after date, and Mt any interest paying
date thereafter, and bearing interest at
five go per cent per annum; that
said bonds are to be secured by a
trust deed covering all of the property
now pledged for the security of the
outstanding bonds, together with ad-
ditional security of an approximate
Ndlut VI FtbNtVNNp Nll'
property of the Kauai Electric Com
pany, Limited; that in said trust
deed provision is to be made for u
sinking fund of $4,000 year begin.
ming with the calendar year 1912, pay
able out OF the profits of the company,
and to be cumulative In case in any
year the fun payment of $4,000 is not
made; that the Trustee will have the
right to purchase with monies paid
into the sinking fund from time to
time outstanding bonds of the new is
sue; and that McBryde Sugar Com
pany, Limited, has received from All
eXandCr q Baldwin, Limited, an offer
to underwrite the whole or any part
of said new bonds ut par. Before that
decided to first give the present hold
ers of the now outstanding bonds Of
MCBryde Sugar Company, Limited, an
opportunity to exchange bonds now
held by them or any part thereof for
an equal amount of bonds of the new
issue at par, and without allowance
for difference In the rate of interest.
the company, however, rescrving the
right, in its absolute discretion, to Sc
lect the denominations of the bonds
of the new issue so to be exchanged.
Accordingly the undersigned will re-
coive offers to make such exchanges
up to and including April IS, 1912, af-
ter which date, unless the holders of
the present bonds so advise the I'M
dersigned in writing of their desire to
take new bonds in exchange for the
bonds now held by them as aforesaid,
the opportunity and offer herein made
will be considered as having been de-
clined and the bonds of the new Issue
not so agreed to be taken by the pres
ent holders of the now outstanding
bonds, will thereupon be allotted to
Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, or 9TH
erwise disposed of as the directors OF
the McBryde Sugar Company, Limited,
may determine.
Dated, Honolulu, March 81, 1912.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Company,
Limited. 5l9S-2Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

The Bulletin will wrap and mail
copies OF Americnn-IInwnli, the latest
published Industrial review Of the
Islands, to your friends for twenty-five
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
DO 1T NOW.

Send to the United TaiIors and have
your suits cleaned. pressed and re-
paired. Altered II necessary. Prompt
and personal attention given to all or
ders. Tel. 1890. Kaplolani building.
WIN. e. MILES
Proprietor and Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

SCOUTMASTERS must have "A list
of their Scouts ready for the April ~
rally, All Scouts must attend.
Cards for flling out and for filing
are now on hand with Secretary Pot =
ter, Bank of Honolulu.
Please ill out your own application
blanks for the Executive Council
These were mailed you some time ago
The local Council is expected to be
present in a body, Saturday, April 49,
at $3.50, old Mission-Dccoratlon Day
Features of this Rally will be publish
ed next week.
By order:
WI MID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

In single month a single catcrpl
lar deyours six thousand times Its
own weight In food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
Auto Stage

Beginning WEDNESDAY, APRIL
10, the auto stage of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
Union-Pacific Transfer
Co., Ltd.

Will again be on its regular run to
Hauula and return II will make three
trips week, namely, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, leaving our office
on King street at 8 a. m, arriving at
Hauula at 1880, and returning leav-
ing Hauula at l y, M, arriving in the
city at $3.50, Regular stage prices will
be charged.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

52OO-Apr /, s, Is, 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 2t,--Frederiek
p,nkus. IT.. milIionaire's son. is blue.
Five hours after the son of the veal
thv importer began his sentence. OF
ten DAYS on BiaCkweffs Island Fot'a
he had concluded that virtue ~ lSs
own reward -. ~.
Magistrate Krotefs sentence for ms
attack on Elsie Hutter, a girl of t"eh-
ty-two years. Thursday night. mas
raussd Pinkus 10 receive CERTAIN
vivid and new conception OF IN" i9ct
thai his liberty ends where tina Oh
others begins.
Yesterday he had explained win
seeming Indifference To M.sistTa t'
krotel that It was just an ORDINARY
every dav matter 10 induce young
uiri to enter his motor for = roe,
There was nothing wrong either ihs
pfnkus could see about getting 1shi' -
tar with the girl. He HaS sure re
said his honor must realize u was
n custom Of the city
Bur Magistrate krotel took TT
ferent view with the result thtt Pm
krs took a steamboat from the ioot
~ East SEVENTEEN street. and Wien
he recovered his senses tol'ht MN
self sentenced to ten DAYS Ia the work
house
There was nothing particularly "a =
fractjve about the reception accorded
the Young man AZ they pushed him out
of his Firth avenue breeChes and as
hv custom turned the hose on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

to get the fourth class PestfaaAters
under the classified civil service. The
offices of fourteen States are already
In the classified service through an
order issued by President Roosevelt
in 1908. and the aim of the present
agitation is to secure the benefit OF
this reform for the States OF the South
and West. taking the postmaster out
OF politics. Mr., Stillings IL an accom-
plished speaker and thoroughly famil-
lar with his subject. having taken a
prominent part in the fight for re-
form. 1t was through his influence
that the president consented to give
tho legislative committee an audience
Monday, which, as IL is sincerely be-
heved. will result in the issuance or
the coveted order. MIR, Stillings was
public printer under the Roosevelt re-
gime. and is now president OF the
Advocate Publishing company.
A number of papers of interest TO
the postmasters were read and the
subjects OF which they treated dis
cussed in open meeting.
President Barry. in closing the con-
tvention sine die. declared that II mad
been the most profitable in the organ
| liza tons history further. from the So
cial standpoint. 1t had been a splendid
success Richmond had made good.
1.-THE meeting came to an end with the
singing of the leagues own adoption
fof Aud Lang Syne."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
YOUTH BEGINS
TO SERVE TERM ON ISLAND
son of Wealthy Importer Decides That Virtue Is Its OWt
Reward" After First Five Hours as Prisoner for
Kidnapping Working Girl

And the water was not any warmer
than they use In this time OF year to
float ships in the East river.
1t WAS cold reception for such
wealthy parsonage. but none the less
eneFrattns Then they slipped him
into a blue shirt and trousers not Gus
tom made. but made by custom. the
off cial clothing for all guests of Black
wells.
Warden Frank W. Fox was not the
least bit upset at the arrival of such
a prominent parsonage.
Il was just thinking what / would
he came IN today, and tomorrow is
Sunday, and we won't send out any
hangs to work until Monday must
give him some light work
II he had come in earlier | might
have sent him up on the roof to paint
the flag pole--but it's too late. its paint
al now. | may be able to find some
clerical work for him or else locate
him in the Kitchen. I'm glad they
don't send ali society folks over here.
we'd not get much work done. p"
Pinkuse at "a three course dinner to-
night coarse Stewed dried
prunes, black coffee and bread. with
ont butter Ii was the most novel
"a baret he had ever attended ia his
life The amusement was Furnished
by big heavy set guard. with a good =
sized hickory club, whose chief occu-
walton is ''walloping' guests who need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

IT If there should be an attack, the
United States forces will serve the
same notice on the rebels that was
served at Managua- The rebels Will
be forbidden to lombard the town.
and If they insist, the marines VIII
go out and stop the fighting.
The prompt action of the United
States at Granada has prevented Tor
the present. at least, the intervention
Of Great Britain and France in the
Nieafagaan war The relief OF
Granada against such odds. ii Is
thought, will be proof to foreign RS~
lions that the United States forces
are sufficient to deal with the rebels.
The college at Granada ia known as
the French college, and its member
ship is composed of many French
girls, and the daughters of most of
the weil-to-do foreign residents at
Managua. and the larger Nicaraguan
towns. ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

NEWPORT, Sept. 2l.---Preston
Gibson and his Wife, who hold an in
tiuential position in Washington So
riety. have entered the ranks of the
enemies Of modern fantastic dances.
Mr., Gibson said recently that he
would use his Influence TO ban the
Turkey Trot" and Horse Trot" in
society BAH rooms of the capitol city
this winter
Nevertheless the Gibsons saw these
two dances at Mrs. Richard Wilson =
costum party tonight, and Newport
Ia general does not seem INCLINED 40
oppose the modern steps.
rriel Davis OF Washington, who
originated the Horse Trot" and in
troduced it In Newport. took vigorous
exception to Mr.. Gibson's criticism.
tWhy" said he, ''the dance is o
running walk, that is all"
We shall continue the aiorse
Trot and make II feature of our
winter dances, regardless of Mr. Glib
sons views" said a New York go
ciety woman today, As a matter of
fact the eensors Of most Of these
la test dances approve the Horse
Trot.' and welcome II as wholesome
change -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

since the second day out, when IA
stoker, overcome by the heat. leaped
into the sea, and was drowned. Mr.
s.stor took up collection for the
ia mily Of the dead man. and secured
500 Mrs, Astor went down into the
stek+heia aid became very friendly
with the workers at the furnaces To
her surprise, she discovered, as she
put il, human beings who liked to
be talked To As well as anyone else, -
ii lie 'fitptns of me ship.
MIR Aston is member of pariia
ynent from Plymouth. He declares
England has Indigestion; that is, she
IL trying TO do too many things at
once He Is chairman Of the Eng
lish tuberculosis commission, and bis
/ hehbv in the way of Legislation is
( the health of the people.
Tn the first place" said Mr. AS
tor. II am tariff reformer England
I would get along better II she devoted
I more thought 10 traif She liz feel
ling A great unrest among those In the
lower raiks III life. and must make
La move Of some sort 70 check IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Names of Five Republican
Leaders Are Advanced in
New York State
BOSSES IN FAVOR
OF A STANDPATTER
Wadsworth Is Prominently
Mentioned With Nicholas
Murray Butler a
Close Second

SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept 2L-Ths
names OF five party leaders stood out
prominently today as possible candi-
dates for the gubernatorial noHina-
ton OF the New York State Repuoh-
can party when its delegates assem-
BILE IN convention here on Septem-
Der 2bth
Among these were Secretary OF
War Henry L. Stinnson. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president OF Columbia
university; former Speaker James
w Wadsworth, Jr., David Jayne Hill,
former president OF Rochester uni
versfty and former Ambassador to
Germany, and District Attorney
Charles S, Whitman.
Almost az prominently mentioned
for gubernatorial honOrs were Job.
E. Hedges, Frank G. Stevens and
Thomas b. Dunn.
AZ yet no definite selection has
been made though It Is said that Boss
William Barnes. Jr.. Of the State Re
publican machines favors a stand
patter and has put himself on record
as preferring reactionary loss rather
than q radical victory.
Barnes Wants Reactionary.
This determination on the part of
the State boss has forced the name
of Wadsworth prominently into tho
forefront, with that OF the President
Of Columbia close second. Wads-
worth la known to cling closely TO all
the tents that Barnes holds dear
while Dean Buffers opinions on Re
publica nisfn are said to have been
ceptable. In addition to this he would
nc a strong candidate to oppose Oscar
s. Straus. the Progressive guberna-
torial nominee. Butler, however. Is
known to view the nomination with
none too much enthusiasm.
strong sentiment against Henry
l., Stimaon has arisen on account OF
his poor running against Governor
Dix two years ago. Stimson is said
however. to have the backing OF
President Taft for the place.
David Jayne Hill IS well liked up
state and would prove ii strong factor
IN the fight IN November should he
he selected az nominee on Wednes-
day. District Attorney Whitman f.
regarded as too radical by many of
the delegates. but Ia believed to be
man who must be reckoned with
Stevens, Hedges and Dunn are all
regarded as strong men in various
parts OF the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
ASTOR WOULD UNITE
ALL ENGLISH PEOPLE

MEM YORK, Sept. al Announcing
that, though he is an Engiishman. es-
Meeting Ia live and die IN England,
he is working eeaselessly for a union
* 4.4i1 English. speaking nations, Nal.
dorf Asior. son OF the expatriated WI
liam Waldorf Astor, arrived here on
the White star liner. Baltic, which
docked today
With him was his wife. who was
Mics Mamie Lsnghorne. of Virginia.
whose sister married Charles Dana
Gibson. the artist Mrs. Astor Will
remain IN America nntil November.
spending much OF her time at her
s southern nome T'he fuuntess of
Essex, also an American. accompanied
Nfr AVA Mrs. Astcr.
Much rsgArd vas showfa for Mr. and
Mxa. Astnr by their fsllow nsssenEers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

this time, tea starving populace,
and delivered the fifty college girls
from the fate that seemed to threat
en- them from the barbarous soldiers
of the revolution
The story OF the siege and the gal
liant relief against great odds, as gath
cred here. from official dispatches, Is
this.
ON Sunday company Of marines
under Major Smedley d. Butler start
ed out by train to relieve the city of
Granada on the request OF the mothers
of about fifty college girls who re-
ported to the American minister at
Nicaragua that they were being starV-
ed and prevented with the rest of
the besieged. from leaving Granada
Tor Managua. Fears Of another char
acter were thtnly yelled in the urgency
of the message to this government.
Major Buter's command was stop
ped at Masays, where they were fired
upon. They halted and sent back
courters TO Admiral Switzerland, who
gathered up three companies of ma
rines and bluejackets, and hurried on
TO Masaya. The combined forces of
Switzerland and Butler amounted to
about $50 men. They were held up
by the forces of General Zeledon. who
informed Switzerland that their entry
into Granada, which was about fifteen
miles off, would be resisted. and per-
mission was refused TO pass through
Masaya.
Switzerland then sent back, by
train, to Managua cali for assist
ance. having notified the rebels that
he had been ordered TO raise the siege.
and that he would proceed. He sent
messages 10 Managua for reinforce
ments large part or the marine
forces there had already been sent
to Leon. which is in the opposite d.
rection from Granada. These had
been ordered there to protect Amer
leans and British whose lives and
property had been threatened. BY the
time the message TO the marines at
Leon had arrived, the rebels had been
driven out of Leon and started to join
the rebel forces. at Lake Nicaragua,
seventy miles away
The marines at Leon went on the
double quick TO Managua and were
dispatched Immediately by train tc
reinforce Admiral Switzerland
Admiral Switzerland then had an
Interview with commissioners who
wre sent out by General Zeledon, but
nothing came Of the conference. anG
General Zeledon still refused to allow
the train to pass.
The admiral then threatened /,
lombard the town. and this hrougn
the rebels to terms. The train OH
tered Masaya late Thursday night
and IL was at that time that tbs
three marines in Major Buffers com,
mand We're shot The rebels, VIII.
/. were Intoxicated, tried to shoot Ma So,
Butler. bus their bullets went wilt
and hit the marines, who were in ths
first car of the train. This brought
fire from the Americans In the rea,
OF the train, and the AFFAIR was soor
over The rebel officers disclaiinet
responsibility for the shooting
The whole situation was full oil
dramatic possibilities.
The navy understands that on the
occupation end relief OF the inhnbi
tants at Granada, Admiral Soutf\r,
land sent to Managua for all adf,
tional forces TO hold the city againr'
attack The rebels claim the rtxli
to hold thu c,ty Il ssheyx oan aYtpFa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2f,--Mexi
can repeIs have footed the Iagnna
Hacienda, belonging to the American
branch of the Rothschild family. in
the state or Michoacan, according TO
q bulletin received by the state de-
partment late today from United
states Consul Claude Guyant, at
Acapulco, a port on the west coast
OF Mexico The rebels secured a
number Of horses and $4,000 cash.
and kidnapped the ranch foreman
and his wife. 10 hold them for ran
som Carrizai and La Union, two
towns on the west coast, have been
taken by the rebels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 21--Ethef
Croker Breen, daughter of Richard
Croker, former Tammanv boss, will
apply next Monday to me Supreme
court for final decree of divorce
from John J Breen. He liz riding
master with whom she eloped two
years ago, when they were married
secretly in Hoboken
Mrs. Bretn never lived with her
husband. she went abroad soon
after the marriage, and has been
away most OF the time since She
sued for divorce upon the ground
Of her husbands misconduct with
women near Peterhoro, Canada The
first trial resulted in a disagreement
of the Jury, At the second trial "A
decision in her favor was rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
S,tt,w.v Gives Watson Majority

(speciai to The Richmond Nirginian.
BLACKSTONE. Sept. I'll Hard
fought election closed tonight between
Judge Watson and Robert Turnhult
for congress. Judge Watson carried
the county by S52 majority Black
stone. for Watson. 25S and ss for
rurnbull; Crewe. 400 Watson: Turn
bull. Is. Spainviile. 81 for Watson
Turnhull, II. Nottoway Courthouse,
Y0s for Watson Turnbull, $: Burke
vile. Watson, 1872 and Turnbull, IS:
.tefrress Store. 40 for Watson. one for
TurnbuN Everything passed on
quietly.
Crewe regfstcJ Az votes for re-
rnoval OF Nottowsv courthouse to
Crewe aud against the propositlon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Wage Lively Contest.

tiers in audience some time during
the day.
Wage Lively Contest.
The contest over the next place
of meeting was lively from start to
finish and the Guthrie won only after
a hot night and several ballots. Mil
waukee. San Antonio. St Louis and
Cincinnati were the other bidders.
When Milwaukees claims were pre-
scented, a delegation OF men and wom-
en- from Wisconsin arose and emitted
In chorus lively college yell" When
the speaker who presented San An
tonic, concluded his remarks the
strains Of San Antonio" were heard
from the piano In the orchestra box.
and a young Texas lad sweetly rem
dered the popular song. some OF the
delegates joining in the chorus.
An amusing feature of the closing
hour was the response of Miss Nellie
A. Fits the pretty postmistress OF
Springboro, O., to request that she
make a speech accepting the Office
of third vice. president TO which she
was elected Friday.
The young woman mounted the
rostrum, thanked the convention for
the opportunity and the invitation
IN haif-dozen words and CONFUSED
the crowd by an inimitable recital OF
THE Ode to the Jigger.'
The chamber OF commerce. the
Richmond hotel, the newspapers. Gov
ernor Mann. Mayor Ainslie and Post
master Allan all came in for generous
thanks in the resolutions adopted. The
only other recommendation Of note
from that body was the firm endorse
ment OF an extension OF the postal
savings repositories.
DeGraw on Rural Delivery.
Mr., Degraw devoted his remarks
which were extemporaneous, entirely
To the rural free delivery service OF
the department which la under his
charge. He reviewed briefly the es-
adjustment and extension Of the ser
vice and its relations to the depart
ment, and in the course OF his talk
gave the assembled postmasters some
| invaluable suggestions with regard to
the handling 81 the CARRIERS, under
their charge. In conclusion. the
speaker asked for quizzes. and they
came, thick and fast. and were an
swered in manner that betrayed the
| thorough knowledge OF the official
with the affairs OF his Office
Chief Inspector Sharp talked on the
subject OF ''up-to- date service" from
the standpoint of the inspectors de.
apartment and made an Instructive
talk. diagnosing many of the prob
lems with which the postmaster con
tends and offering remedies for them.
Get Postmaster Out 81 Politics.
Mr. StilIlngs reviewed the work oil
the lsases In behalf Of the merszasna
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Beacl,ey DenieS Death.

CHICAGO. Sept, 2t.-Sweeping and
plunging four thousand feet above the
earth. at times entirely lost to view
in rnenacing black banks Of storm
Clouds Lincoln ReacheN defiied death
today al Grant Park.
As the crowds stood spellhound by
the sight Beschey headed his craft
directly toward the ground, making a
sheer drop OF nearly mile to within
twenty feet of the grandstand where
he Strengthened his machine and
made perfect landing.
II was computed. although not Of
hcially. that he had made the drop
of 5000 feet and alighted on the
ground in - seconds.
]. Ramon Monterio, in his Bleriot
monoplane, made a forty minute du-
ration fight. breaking his own rec
ord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

attending 10 duties incidental to WORK
at her cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment 10 W est Main street. was
holding her own.
While she is in very bad way;
said one of the officials OF tina hpspt~
tai. "she is still SO badly burned that
II will be hard to tell what the re-
suit may be. although we hope for
the best
Mrs. Mathews was burned by the ex-
piosion Of ii gasoline stove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Vote Close tn Lunenberg.

Special TO The Richmond yirsiniano
-MEUERRlN. VA, Sept 2I--Re-
turns from out Of 10 precincts in
funenberg county give Turnbull 22o.
Watson. 310. Tho missing precincts,
n il estimated. will give Watson about
100 votes and a majority OF 80 In
the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

fSpecial 10 The Richmond Nirginisn,)
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept 2l--Ac-
eording 70 the claim Of Congressman
Tirnbulrs manager Brunswick gives
TsIrnbau majority OF ss2 The com
II chairman saws the majority for
I'urnbull wifi be about s4S
Price George county gives Watson
a aiority OF s.