davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14
MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. %, 1894.


mtema!I ~ very h appetite al ~ nesh d a to dy:b
was o COp ca t nd epan
ndOd 6
ready
to whO al tu or nervOu trouble
Yours respectful
MRS AUG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14

Five races have already been
arranged for the Fourth of July
under the auspice OF the Jockey
Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14

Henry Smith does the necessary
interpreting in the Circuit Court
while the Legislature is in session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14
HERE'S AN laEA:
A chance to get
PAIR OF SHOES
FOR
Ten Minutes Work!
The question among the business men
of Honolulu is:
DOES
ADVERTISING
PAY?

To solve the problem as well as to
ascertain whether advertisements at
tract the attention Of newspaper readers.
we offer pair of our best $500 shoes
1880 anywhere else) to the person who
sends us, under the head of WANTED"
the cleverest advertisement of our shoes.
1t must be original, concise, and to the
point 1t must not be longer than any
ordinary want ad. found in the daily
papers.
Advertisement to be written on one
side of white paper and signed by the
competitors full name and address.
State the name of the paper in which
you saw this notice and enclose your eff
fort in an envelope marked:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14

Commissioner Marsden expects
a lot of bugs and toads from Pro-
lessor Kobele by the Coptic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-14

The closing exercises of the Ka-
mehameha school commence on
Saturday the ODD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
FAILURE OF A NATIONAL BANK.
Collapse of the Lincoln Concern That Was
Started by Montgomery Who Was
Murdered

LINCOLN, NEBR., Dec. 16.-The German
National Bank, with a capital stock of
$100, 900, closed its doors this morning, and
was turned over to the Comptroller of the
Currency, National Bank Examiner Whit
more taking possession. c. S. Beggs is
president and G.. f. Schwake cashier The
failure cannot be called bad one; and
while it caused a moderate run on other
banks, all of which met demands promptly,
there was an absence of any great excite
ment.
The bank was organized during the most
prosperous era in Lineoln's history. 1t
opened for business Decem Der 10, 1886. G.
Z. Montgomery was one of its originators,
and was its president when he was shot
and killed four years ago by w. I'll. Irvine
of Salt Lake City. From that time the
bank has been losing money, and 1t was
the hope of the stockholders to go into
voluntary liquidation before many months.
a fairly conservative statement secured
this evening puts the total assets at 1904 81
and the liabilities at $1S1,997.
Officers of the institution declare that
the paper on hand is of such quality as to
warrant the assertion that claims will be
met dollar for dollar. The failure was not
entirely unexpected, as withdrawal of
funds have been constant for a number OF
weeks past. The State and city are caught
for small amounts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
POSITION OF Mr.. FOOTE.
Has Nothing to Do With the
Monteith Letter to Mr..
Harmon.
How He and Judge Morrow Differed on
the Question of Indicting
Huntington.

United States District Attorney Henry
S. Foote does not officially recognize the
communication sent by Attorney George
W. Monteith to United States Attorney
General Judson Harmon anent Coils P.
Huntingtons issuance of the Frank NJ.
Stone pass.
Attorney Monteith, it will be remem-
bered, claims to have new evidence against
the president of the Southern Pacific, and
has decided to do business direct with the
Department of Justice at Washington.
Mr.. Foote said yesterday in reply to a
qnery:
No, sir; have not given the matter the slight
est attention. Mr.. Monteith has addressed his
communication to Attorney-General Harmon
and not to me l have no business with it at
all-it is now the business OF the Attorney
General.
was before the Federal Grand Jury told that
body that under the law the Indictment could
not lie. United States District Judge Morrow
differed with me. He thought it would.
My reason for believing that the Indictment
would be demurrable was based on the fact
that we could not show that any violation of
the interstate commerce law had been COM
mitted, seeing that Mr.. Stone did not use it
outside of this State. He went only so far as
Redding. Judge Morrow was OF the opinion
that an indictment would hold, because 1t was
issuing the pesS to let the holder ride on it as
far as he wanted 10 or wherever he desired
to go.
When I went before the Grand Jury was
informed that Judge Morrow had so advised
them. OF course, while presented the law,
deferred to the courts opinion, because l did
not wish to appear as If acting in contempt of
court. Well, the Indictment was found and
warrant was communicated TO New York for
Mr.. Huntingtons arrest. His arrest followed.
What was the result? HeSued out writ of
ha beas corpus, al d UnitegfStates District Judge
Brown, at New York, discharged him on the
ground that three decisions had already been
made by the Interstate Commission in accord
ance with the position l had taken. We might
prove an act, but to undertake to prove
what somebody's intention may be is another
question. At any rate, despite all the adverse
comment to which my position was subjected,
was sustained by the court just as have
been on the intervention question by United
States Circuit Judge McKenna's decision in the
Railroad Commissions case.
Now, 1 do not wish to drag Judge Morrow
into this matter. / think the court acted con-
scientiously throughout-it was only differ
ence of opinion between us; but as to Mr.. Mon
tieth and the new evidence he claims TO have,
all have gotto say is that it is addressed to the
Attorney General and I have nothing TO do
with it until Mr.. Harmon gives me instruc-
tons.
So Mr.. Montieth's new evidence is now
a thing for the department at Washington
to take cognizance of before Mr.. Foote can
act
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
MASS MEETING TO ASSIST THE ARMEN|ANS

eating mOrsel of ii, he carried it into the
drawlng-room, deposited it at the feet OF
ms mistress, and then crawled out of sight,
looking the picture of abject misery"
have no wish to say one word which
snail detract from the moral excellence, If
any one likes so to call it, of that terrier
but may, perhaps, be allowed to analyze
ms case. We may suppose he was hungry,
poor fellow, but the natural impulse to APP
pease that hunger was checked in presence
OF that loyal feeling of subservience TO the
mistress which is the outcome of the dogs
mode of life as the companion of man,
and which has probably been developed
from certain innate social tendencies of
the Canida, which, like wolves and jack
ais, hunt in packs. Note, in passing,
that the checking of this impulse was in
complete. Had it been complete, he
would never have stolen the tongue at all,
and would have remained unknown to
fame
His is not the only case in which our
sympathies go out toward the imperfectly
moral more freely than toward those who
are above reproach. In the case of the
terrier, then, the prompting of what we
should call lower impulse, the satisfac-
ton of hunger, for the moment got the
better of what we should call the higher
Impulse, obedience to the mistress; but
only for moment. The higher impulse
prevailed, and the dog crept abjectly to his
mistress
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
talists of New York and New Jersey are as
ISOLATED with him.
USINESS OF BROKERS'.
Robert LindbIoDa Asks Some Rather
Pointed Questions.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 16.-Robert Lind
blom, one of the prominent brokers upon
the Board of Trade, has written letter to
President w. T. Baker, in which he asks
for ruling on whether a broker may not do
business for suspended members or any,
body else Just as long as he does not give
the name of the suspended member while
making the trade. Mr.. Lindblom says:
II have always supposed that it was my
privilege as a broker to solicit and obtain
orders from anybody, no matter what
might be their moral character or their
previous condition, and l have always
supposed that if succeeded in getting a
bucket-shop man to get me trade was q
missionary for the board. The same ap-
plies to suspended members. l do not
question your right to order our mem bers
to discontinue intimate connections with
bucket-shops by private wires or other
wise, but | am sure that the members in
general believe that they can fill orders
from anybody without inquiry into their
antecedents.
President Baker, when asked what his
answer TO Mr.. mblom would be. said he
could give out nothing. He would lay the
whole matter before the board of directors.
Mr.. Limblom is said to be filling orders
for J. r. Willard. who was suspended from
the board several months ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
FOR THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Senator Carter Introduces q Bill Au-
hOrizin4 Construction.

Senator Carter Introduces a Bill Au-
horisin9 Construction.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Carter of Montana to-day introduced bill
authorizing the Pacific Cable Company,
incorporated under New Jersey laws, to
construct a submarine cable from some
point on the Pacific Coast to Hawaii and
Japan. 1t is to touch at Pearl Harbor and
other points, if deemed advisable. The
Government is to be in no way liable for
its construction.
A bounty of S25 per nautical mile is pro-
vided under the terms of this bill, to be
paid for twenty years. The mileage is not
to exceed 1850 miles. All Government
messages are to be sent free and prefer
ence is given the Governments messages
over all others. In case of war the United
States may take possession of the cable.
Press messages shall not be charged
more than half rate of commercial
messages. The cable must be constructed
within two years after the President APP
proves the bill. The capital stock is
81, 100000. Among the principal stock
holders is Abram S. Hewitt, ex-Mayor of
New York City. Other influential CAPT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
We conc,ir:
'TRI4L OF DIR. HE1RNE.

The Accused Mans Wife Wept Bitterly
in Court.
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, Dec. 16.-J ohm
E. Stillwell was the first witness examined
IN the trial of DR.. Hearne this morning.
Witness testified that he was present at
the Munger card party on the night of the
murder and played cards with the MUIR
dered man and his wife; that Mrs. Still
well was very morose and bsentminded,
so that he was fearful the company would
take offense.
Upon arriving at the home OF his uncle,
after the murder, DR.. Hearne was there.
Hearne examined the wound and ex-
claimed, "Hit him a good one, didn't he?''
An important fact testified to by the
witness was thatno blood was found in the
depression made by the head of deceased
falling to show that he had been struck
elsewhere and placed there.
During the examination OF the witness
Mrs. Hearne lost her self-control and wept
bitterly for few moments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
The Supreme Court Has De.
clared Him a Legal Police
Commissioner.
MARKHAM's APPOINTMENT GOOD
Hammond Case Applied to the One
at Bar, and a Decision Rem.
dered Accordingly.

NJ. A. Gunst is now firmly seated in his
official chair on the Police Board. The
Supreme Court has so decided, and addi-
tional weight is given to the decision by
the fact that the court is unanimous in its
Judgment. The long fight is now ended,
and the status of the Police Commission is
rather more clearly defined than it was be-
fore Judge Henshaw wrote the opinion,
and before deciding upon the law points
he pithily sums up the situation and the
causes which have led to the proceedings.
1t was started by the State in the relation
of Stewart Menzies. The opinion in the
case is as follows:
This is an action in quo warranto to test re-
lator's title to the office OF Police Commissioner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
WHY ISL KILLED CHAPPLE.
Story Told by the Slayer While on the
Witness Stand.

OMAHA, NEBR., Dec. 16.-James Ish, on
trial for the killing of William H. Chapple
June 9, on the witness-stand to-day told
the story OF the tragedy.
II was coming over from my mothers
barn." said Ish, "and saw Chapple stand
ing at the porch. I asked him what he
was doing and he said he had come to fix
the sewing machine. / said it was funny
time to fix the machine and he said if i
did not want it fixed that day he would
come the next and do the work. I don't
know what / said to him. / walked into
the house and Chapple followed me in.
He walked into the bedroom, took off the
cover of the sewing machine and began
looking it over. l started out OF the room
and my wife followed me. She asked me
10 start fire and said we would have tea
ready in few minutes.
II saw there was no fine kindling in the
basket and started to the cellar for some
kindling, and had gone only few steps
when | heard the chairs moving in the
bedroom. l went back to the kitchen. My
wife was not there. L walked back through
the dining-room and looked into the bed
room. | saw Chapple had turned from the
sewing machine and had one arm around
my wife and was attempting to take iber-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

sioners for the City and County of San Fran
cisco. BY the constitution of 1879 the Judges
OF the court named were superseded, but the
powers given to them by the act referred TO
were not vested in any other person or tri-
bunal. 1t was claimed by the reator in that
case as it Is by the relator here that under sec
ton s, article ', and section 16, article NIX, OF
the constitution the Office became vacant at
the expiration of four years from the date OF
defendants appointment, and that the Gov
ernor had the power to fill such vacancy.
These contentious did not receive the sanction
of the court. 1t was held that there was no
vacancy which the Governor was authorized TO
ill. Unless that case is 10 be overthrown 1t is
an aut oritatiye djudlcat1On against the claim
of the relator herein and entities the defend
ant to hold the Office until his successor has
been appointed or elected and has qualified, or
until the office has been abolished by the power
which created it, 1t would be sufficient 10 rest
the decision herein upon reference to that OF
other cases involving similar questions.
at is claimed that section 10 OF article M
of the constitution makes 1t unlawful 10 oc-
cupy an Office created by the Legislature for
longer period than four years. The section
provides that when the term OF any office or
commission is not provided for in the constl-
tuition the term of such office or com mission
may be declared by law. But in no
case shall snch term exceed four years. This
Hammond. in 80 CAL, 664, and requires no
further notice.
In People VS.. Morrison, 90 Cal. Cos, the
Hammond case being again cited and DIS
cussed, it is said:
This contention was fully presented by
eminent counsel in People VS.. Hammond, in
90 CAL, 654, and petition for rehearing was
filed and denied After such consideration
and determination by the court, we think the
point should be treated as finally settled"
1t is thus apparent that the principle OF the
Hammond case has not only been reafirmed
but has formed the basis of judicial determin-
ations involving the existence and mode OF
filling other offices. As was said in People VS..
Pond (supra), "The effect which decision
overruling these cases would have upon mu-
nicipal proceedings for over ten years past,
is SO apparent that it is unnecessary for us to
point out the reasons why We should adhere TO
the decision referred to-" And to quote People
VS.. Freeze, 80 CAL, 453: 1--WE see no good
reasons why the rule of stare decisis should
not govern this case; and looking ahead we
see good reasons why it should. 1t is not
matter of much importance who should tempo
rarily have the office struggled for here. But
it is a matter of considerable Importance in
order to avoid uncertainty and disorder in the
future that those exercising the power in the
premises may have a settled rule to go by"
The judgment appealed from is affirmed.
HENsHAW, J.
We concur:
TEMPLE. ].
VAN FLEET, j.
HARRISON, J.
MCFARLAND, J.
GARoUTTE, j.
BEATTY. G.. J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
The Cody Curse.

The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION are at present deeply interested
in the startling revelations OF the encroach-
ment by the Oriental powers upon the IN
dustries of this country and the Paclhc
Coast in particular. They really see that
unless something is done very soon to
remedy this encroaching evil the Pa
cific Coast will be flooded with .pauper-
made goods from the Orient. How can
the manufacturers be expected to pay
higher wages than their foreign competl-
tors and to sell their goods at the same
price2 The free-trade decree was IN 1897
pronounced by the wage-earner; by
their ballot they purchased the inquisi..
ton which has impoverished two-thirds OF
our American peopIe.-St. George Review.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Cleared of the Sarindle.

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec 16.-Judge Sho-
walter this afternoon quashed the capiases
against Daniel P. Eberman and Alvan w.
Ketchum, accused of being associated with
Harry Leon in the recent swindle of New
York jewellers. The men will be released
tomorrow morning. This ends the case,
so far as the United States courts are con-
cerned, but an effort will be made to get
the case before the State courts as soon as
possible. The capiases were dismissed on
the ground that statement made by a
conspirator to third person is not sufi-
cient for that third person to make an
affidavit upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
MAP SOON MAKE A MATCH.
Stuart Erpects to ArrdnDe the Maize,
Fitz simmons Fight.

Stuart Erpects to Arran0e the Maher-
FitzsiBansons Fight.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 16.-Dan A. Stuart
reached Dallas from New York last night
and at once put himself in telegraphic
communication with Martin Julian and
Fitzsimmons at Houston, Tex, in regard
to the proposed fight between Maher and
Fitzsimmons. The tone of the replies to
Stuart's kilograms was so satisfactory that
the famous matchmaker departed from
Dallas tonight to meet Julian and his
protege at Houston. III no obstacles are
encountered tomorrow Stuart will take
Fitzsimmons out on the Gulf of Mexico
far enough to be beyond the jurisdiction
of the State of Texas and formally sign
the agreements necessary to clinch the
heavyweight championship match.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Ran INTO A LOCAL TRAIN.
Collision of Trains the Dayton Road
at an Open StUitch.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Dec. 16.-Passenger
train No. 8, on the Cincin natl, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, ran into a local
train on an open switch near Milton. 1t
is reported that ten people were injured.
but none killed. The passenger train was
in charge Of Conductor John CLANCY and
Engineer Clark Hoyt. 1t is also reported
that Hoyt is buried under his engine.
The par ticulars are difficult to obtain, as
there is no telegraph office at Milton.
The local freight caboose was filled with
people returning from church festival at
Lima. Conductor CLANCY, who just ar
rived in the city, refuses to talk, but said
that none were killed and the accident
was wholly the fault Of the local crew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS
Changes All Along the Line of the Bur-
Iin0tOn.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 16.-George B.
Harris, ice-president of the Burlington
road, arrived here to-day to consult with
General Manager W.. G. Brown, of the
Missouri lines. While Harris refuses to
state definitely all proposed changes he
veriies the rumor current that Brown will
go to Chicago January 1 to take the posi-
ton of general manager of the Burlington,
vice w. F. Merrill, resigned. Healso veri-
fes the statement that Howard Elliott of
st. Louis, now general freight agent of
the Missouri lines, will succeed Brown
here as general manager. While there can
be nothing definite learned it is rumored
in railway circles here tonight that D. o.
Ives, the present general passenger and
ticket agent at st. Louis, will take the
place made vacant by Mr.. Elliott and it Is
said that his position will be taken by
William Gray, at present assistant general
freight agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

ties with her and she was trying to get
away from him.
II was driven wild by the sight. ran
into the bedroom, grabbed my revolver
from a drawer in the dresser and ran
through the bathroom and into the room
where Chapple and my wife were. When
/ reached the bedroom Chapple was stand
ing at the foot of the bed. As 1 entered
the bedroom Chapple raised his revolver
and fired at me. l then fired at him and
shot until l thought my revolver was
empty. / do not know how often he fired
at me, and do not know how often / shot
at him. / was very greatly excited"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
NOT DISABLED STEAMER.
But the Vessel Refused to Accept Assist
GnCe.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 16.-The Pa
cifc Mail steamship Newport, which ar
rived in quarantine tonight. brings word
that at 80 o'clock on the morning of
December 13 she fell in with the Atlas line
steamer Clarabel, the latter being disabled.
The Newport cast line to her, but later
the Clarabel cast it eff and signaled to the
Newport to go ahead and report to the
agents of the Atlas line in New York. The
Clarabel when sighted was in latitude
g. 18 north and longitude 29.14 west, which
is off the Carolines. A strong west-south-
west gale prevailed at the time and high
sea was running.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Redwood Gity's lighting System.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Dec. 16.-The
town has been wired for incandescent cleo
trio lights, and the power building is
about ready to receive the dynamos. The
building is of corrugated iron with hard
wood and other substantial interior finish.
The power plant is located in a central
part of town, in the rear of Germania
Hall, on a corner lot 50x300. with one 'front.'
age on the Redwood Creek bulkhead. Coal
and other fuel can be unloaded from bay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
A Dogs Conscience.

In his work on 1.-THE Human Mind, !"
Professor Sully writes as follows in a foot
note: 'One of the clearest examples OF
canine conscience l have met with was
given me by friend the owner OF the dog
and the witness of the action. The AMI
NAL, variety OF terrier, was left IN me
dining room, where were the remains OF
cold supper. He got on the table and Sc
cured.a piece OF cold tongue, but, without
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Red,cood City Offenders.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Dec. 16-Pablo
Gonzales, who garroted and robbed Rus
sell Rand of San Mateo of $26 IS, pleaded
guilty in the Superior Court to-day, and
was sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment at San Quentin. Alfred Kinnell,
who broke into the freight depot of the
Southern Pacific Company and stole an
overcoat and some articles of merchan-
disc, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to ten years imprisonment at Folsom.