davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-11
BALLS WITHOUT BEER
Chief Glass Refuses to Issue Permits
to Sell Liquor to Dancers

to Sell Liquor to Dancers
There will be no more disgraceful
balls at which liquor is sold if can pre-
vent them, and think can do So" So
said Chief of Police Glass yesterday in
manner which showed that he was
tired of being blamed for such balls, or
rather the disorderly scenes enacted at
the low dances. The remark was made
after he had been called upon by a com
mittee representing an organization
which is soon to give a ball at Turn
verein hall. Heretofore it has not been
the custom of those giving these balls
to call upon the chief and ask what could
be done. The representatives of the So
called clubs would go ahead and give
their ball, sell their liquor, and if in
terfered with by the police would ap-
peal from the chiefs orders and secure
permission to proceed. Since the last
ball which was conducted in this man
ner and which was, If possible, more dis
graceful than those which had been
given before, there has been a change
and that change has become generally
known. The result was the visit to the
The herald., 1898-02-11
Court Notes

Earl Rogers was admitted to practice
in the district court yesterday on motion
Of Assistant United States District At
torney J. r. Finlayson.
e. P. Bosbyshell appeared in the dis
trict court yesterday morning, and
Judge Wellborn. after listening to the
explanation for his non-appearance on
Wednesday, excused him.
Lum Leme. the sick Chinaman, who
was ordered deported by the commits
sioner some time since, and appealed,
was yesterday admitted to bail in the
sum of $500 on his own recognizance by
Judge Wellborn. He is now in the tender
care of his countrymen, but it is thought
that he will die.
The herald., 1898-02-11
THEY HAVE DELUsIoNs
A Lawyer and Cook Whose Brains
Are Disordered

A complaint was sworn out yesterday
by DR.. J. p. Shumway. charging Charles
G. Van Fleet, a lawyer, of 1926 East
Fourteenth street. with insanity. For
some time Mr.. Van Fleet has been labor
ing under the delusion that his actions
are being spied upon by detectives who
follow him about, and that people are
always talking about and criticizing his
actions. He is not violent.
George Degenhardt, who has delusions
that he has wealth, and is filthy and in
decent in his behavior, was yesterday
ordered committed to Highland. He Is
an inmate of the county hospital, where
he was under treatment for paralytic
stroke, prior to which his habits were
very proper Degenhardt is 36 years,
by profession cook and insanity seems
to exist in the family. as an uncle and
aunt of his died in madhouses.
The herald., 1898-02-11
TO the Folsom Penitentiary
For Ten Years
HE GETS HIS JUST DESERTS
FOR A CRIME UNPARALLELED IN
ITS BoLDNESS
By a Youth of His Tender Age-'Sad
Scene in Court When the Sen
tence Is Imposed

Wilfred Glover, the 15-year-old boy
who tried to kill DR.. Paul r. Moore of
1417 Santee street on Nov. Sth of last
year near Tropico, for the purpose OF
robbing him of his money and watch,
was permitted yesterday to withdraw
the plea of not guilty, previously en-
tered, and to plead guilty.
The boldness of the crime by one so
young, at the time shocked everybody,
the more so that the boy made no bones
about admitting that the motive of his
atrocious conduct was robbery, for the
purpose of making restitution of sum
OF money which he had previously
stolen.
Yesterday when he was brought into
court, accompanied by his mother and
sister, former teachers and people of
The herald., 1898-02-11
Referred to the Commissioner

The case of the city against Default
ing Police Court Clerk w. w. Everett
and his bondsmen occupied the atten-
ton of Judge Allen in Department six
yesterday afternoon. The argument of
the defense, upon the lines.of the lille
gality of the existence, during the period
of Everett's tenure of Office, of city JUS
tices and their clerks, under the provis-
ions of the Whitney act, in Los Angeles,
was heard. and the matter was taken
under advisement. AS the parties to the
action could not agree upon the amount
of Everett's defalcations, the court re-
ferred the case for investigation to Court
Commissioner Rollins. with instruc-
tions to proceed with the inquiry today.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Knockout Drops

A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of two men, names unknown.
who got Joseph Schmidt, an unsophist-
Gated young man, into a saloon in this
city, where they filled him with knock
out drops. When Schmidt became un-
conscious they robbed him of all his
money in bills and gold, sum of $3.50
The drug was given in such quantity
that it left Schmidt, when he came to-
in a horrible condition. His face was
swollen out of it's natural size and his
eyes were red and inflamed. 1t is a
wonder, judging from his appearance
that he was not poisoned to death.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Bevione Acquitted

Frank Bevione, who lives near Ever
green cemetery, outside of the city lin
its, was tried yesterday afternoon on
the charge of keeping a place where Ii
quor is sold without having a license,
and was ordered discharged by Town
ship Justice Young. The testimony fell
short of the allegations in the complaint,
it being proved that, while Bevione kept
claret for his own private consumption
he did not keep it on sale, and that it
had only been supplied to the informer
as a matter Of accommodation at his
special request.
The herald., 1898-02-11
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today


DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
GAS R. A. Bird, forgery; sentence.
(2512) Melendez and Mcdonald; demurrer
(25OS) Charles H. Arthur, murder; mo.
ton.
DEPARTMENT Two-Judge Clark.
N. p. (s5l) James NJ. Tierhan; confirma.
tion Of sale of personal property.
C4.266) George Miller Gnsane); first an.
nual account
N. P. (606) James Moran; petition to sci
apart whole estate to widow.
N. P. (239I) Herman Kreim; probate OF
will
(2es2) Pawlding VS.. Reyburn ct al: trial
(2234) Estate A. b. Judkins; petition to
sell real estate.
Q36O Estate A. +. Darling; petition to
sell real estate.
u41S Estate J. Wilson; annual account.
(95 Estate 3. Wilson; motion to vacate
order settling account.
(2136) Estate H N. Wales; final account
and distribution.
Q94D Estate ]. Anthony; final account.
Q445S) Estate S. A. Keyes; annual ac-
count
(215O Estate L. 8. Morton; final account
and distribution.
Q96S) Estate NJ. Werner; partial distri-
button.
(2252) Estate T. d. Merriam; petition to
set apart.
(4SS0) Estate H. Chambers; distribution.
(2S56) Estate F. Vernon: probate of will
(2S92) Estate E. Crowell; letters.
QSS) Estate p. ]. Flynn; citation.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Pattison VS.. Pattison.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
(29, 1922 Richardson vs. Main Street and
Agricultural Park Railway company.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2i,S7O Howard VS.. Howard.
Phelan vs.. Creditors
DEPARTMENT SIx-Judge Allen.
(29,7D Quinn VS.. Quinn.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Fuller vs.. Boyd. supplemental proceed
ings p. m.
Times-Mirror company vs. Gleason; 1:3o
p. m.
Hopkins VS.. schaefer ct al, trial, $3.50
a. m.
Warneke g. Bros. VS.. Coykendall ct al,
supplemental proceedings; 4 q. m.
Ingham vs. Metz demurrer: $3.50 a. m.
Hutchison VS.. Bucklow, trial; $3.50 a, m.
Pepper vs.. Pacific Consolidated Mining
company; 2 p. m.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Did Not Pay the Doctor

DR.. e. A. de Cailhol brought suit yes
terday against George lie Mesnager and
Mrs. du Grey de Bremond lie Mesnager
to recover $685. which plaintiff alleges
is due him by reason of medical services
rendered in the lie Mesnager household.
Although the doctor has frequently
dunned his clients during the two years
last past he claims to bave been unable
to collect more than $3.50 on bill which
was originally $418.S5. All the parties are
scions of the nobility of France, to
judge by their names.
The herald., 1898-02-11

government put in It's testimony the case
was continued. on motion Of defendant.
until March 9th. Toy will be remembered
as . Celestial who was ordered deported
by United States Commissicner Owen,
and appealed. claiming that he was
legally in the country. but that he had
gone to Ensenada from San Diego at the
Instance of the county officials to APP
prehend a murderer.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Wants Mo More Delay

Time for imposing sentence upon R.
A. Bird, the convicted forger, was again
continued yesterday by Judge Smith
until this morning. at the request of the
defense. The court intfmated that If a
motion for a new trial was to be made
It should then be made. as he had clear
docket
The herald., 1898-02-11
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs Office and brewery, 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-02-11

Hawley. King & Co., cor Fifth ST. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
CIV company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-02-11

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
&, Co.
The herald., 1898-02-11

The opening gun for '9S. Charles A.
Towne at Hazards Pavilion, on the silver
question, Saturday evening. Seats free.
The herald., 1898-02-11

The average weekly loss of vessels on
the seas throughout the world is 13.
The herald., 1898-02-11

Agents Victor. Keating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-11

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, s24 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-02-11

Everything on wheels. Hawley King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway
The herald., 1898-02-11
Chinese Case Continued

The case of the United States VS..
Leung Dix Toy was partially tried yes
terday in the district court, and after the
The herald., 1898-02-11
SUE YING ARRESTED
The Little Chinese Bigamist Placed in
the County Jail

Constable de la Monte of the township
Justice court returned yesterday from
The herald., 1898-02-11

Twas an expensive operation to
change the bands so the maker sofa
them to our buyer at big reduction
from the regular price. His mistake Is
don't mind the exchanged let SC
ter you can buy one for......
Shoes, Odds aud Ends
Ladies' Winter Tan Shoes. They are
made Of fine Russia Calf, with exten-
sion soles and new coin toes; O. 1E
only few left; were "a. SZ.(O
To-Day at........
About 300 pairs of Ladies' Tan and
Black Kid Oxfords that sold for $3.50.
$S and "a; the remaining sizes o. -
are 2 to Az, all narrow AU.4Z
widths; your choice today at
Odds and ends in Ladies' Cloth Vest
ing Top Lace Shoes, new coin toes,
hand-sewed, extension soles, patent
leather tips, sizes left are a. m
to z, nearly all widths; the N:H. III
price was "a; today at........
Odds and ends in Mems French Calf
Cordovan and Patent Leather Shoes,
lace and congress styles; not pair in
the lot was marked to sell for less than
sand most Of them were 81; O. IN
II we can fit you today the 9L.0VD
price is 1890.
Odds and ends in Boys Shoes, made of
calf leather. lace styles, sizes O. ~
IL, 11ls, II and 12llk. 81 kindst 6I.:1S
snacial today af " AeOO
The herald., 1898-02-11
Dress Goods and
Silks

IL pieces of Plaids in the new Ottoman
Cords. in purple and green. red ana
inches wide and the 81 quality OyC
for today, at.....................
Remnants of SILK In changeable Bro
cades. changeable Taffetas, plain
Taffetas. black Brocades, plain black
silks, ETC., in lengths of toS en
yards which the Maze sold at OUC
65c, 75c, and 81, at................
pieces of heavy Black English Whip
Cord Serge, just the fabric for tailor
made suits and separate skirts, So
inches wide and quality that o.
cannot be duplicated at $1.25 a NAC
yard. on sale today at.... ......
The herald., 1898-02-11
.'WorId-Beater" Hats

These are regular
S1.50 Fedoras, in
black and brown.
The very latest
shape. They were or
dered by an Eastern
halter for spring
trade. but the maker
made q mistake In
stamping the bands.
He changed the Or"
to m" and the
stamp reads the
NlVnrld hookas, -
The herald., 1898-02-11
Lace Romnants

Our. remnants OF Lace include all
grades Of Torchon, valenciennes.
mandy. venise, Point De Paris. etc.
and come In lengths Of y to AZ yards.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Upholstery Remnants
Childron's Hosiery

Boys and Girls Fast Black Ribbed
Hosiery, double heels, toes lA1-
and soles: Maze price zoe, IZQC
safe price ........................
Boys and Girls French Ribbed Fast
Black Wool Hose, double heels r.
and toes: Maze price 25c; I0C
The herald., 1898-02-11
Trimming Remnants
Knit Underwear

Children's Fine Wool Came,,s-ba,~
Pants. sizes 4 to II years; -
Maze price 75c, I6r
sale price,. 6OS
Ladies' Fine Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests.
high neck and short sleeves, and low
neck and no sleeves, colors pink.
niue, cream, black and nat
ural; Maze price $1.25, Ahr
sale price TOO
Ladies' Fine Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests,
nign neck and long sleeves, colors blue,
cream, black and natural: o.
also pants to match; Maze VAC
price $1.50, sale price. NV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

Harold NJ. Sawall struck the
key note of the situation, when, in
his address to the people at the
flag raising he said:
ut means the triumph of no
party or faction among You, the
opportunity for no personal glori.
fication or personal resentment,
the confirmation in power of no
authority over you that shall not
commend itself to the sense of
fairness and of justice of the re-
representatives. of the American
people, but rather the burial of
past prejudices, the obliteration Of
narrow divisions and the ultimate
political advancement Of the hum.
blest citizen over whom this flag
shall float"
Paste this in your hats, citizens
of the new American territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

With the retirement of VIM. O.
Smith from official life, the execu.
tive body Of Hawaii will lose one
of strongest men. We cannot say
that Mr.. Smith has been popular
in the political sense OF the word, but
he has been q capable official and
universally respected. The recog
milton of his strength as a cabinet
official, has given rise to the gener.
al supposition that he iran the Elk
ecutive" and consequently if any
thing went counter to popular OPT.
Mon the attorney general was held
responsible for it. Mr.. Smith has
always made the assertion that the
salary and glory Of a cabinet posi-
ton was scant reward for the labor
involved, and now that the cause for
which he labored without ceasing
has been successful, he steps back
into the busy but less narrowing
walks of business life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
At the Churches.

Below will be found what is to
take place at the city's churches
Sunday morning and evening:
Central Union Church, corner
Beretania and Richards streets.
Rev. G. w. Hill, acting pastor
9:55 m, Sunday school; HOO a
m, public worship and sermon;
6:30 p m, Y. p. s. @. Il. prayer
meeting; 1880 p m, public worship
and sermon. Wednesday, 7:3O p
m, prayer meeting. Palama
Chapel-9:45 a M, Sunday school;
7:30 p m, Gospel service. A well
come for all at every service.
st. Andrews Cathedral-Tenth
Sunday after Trinity, August IA
700 a m, Holy Communion;
HOO a m, morning prayer and
sermon; $3.50 p m, Pule Ahiahi;
$50, evening prayer.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Beretania and Miller streets, G.
l.. Pearson, pastor. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
following services: Sunday school,
10 m; IL m, public worship
and sermon, subject, The King
dom of Heaven" 6:30 p m, Ep-
worth League, subject, "Giving to
God" leader, Mr.. j. McTaggart;
7:3O p IN, public worship aud adj
drass, subject, The Soldiers
Dutv." Wednesday, 1880 p NJ,
prayer meeting. A welcome al =
ways to all.
Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea streets-Supday school
9:45 a M; sermon IL a M by the
pastor, subject: I" Things that Are
Due to Caesar and Things that
Are Due to God" Sermon 1880 p
m, by Professor w K Azbill; Young
Peoples meeting, 6:3O p N; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p m; wo-
mems prayer meeting Friday, 2:3O
p m.
Seventh Day Adventist-Public
service held today, and every Sab.
bath, Saturday in the Arion hall,
at the rear of the Opera House, from
10 m to II m. First hour occu-
pied by Sabbath School. A cordial
invitation extended to all at every
service.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-Gospel meeting for men Sun /
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Speak /
er, Professor w X Azbill; subject:
" The Best Investment" All men
invited.
Services at st. Clement Chapel
Morning prayer and Holy Com
1l:05 a m; evening prayer,
7:O5 p m; Sunday school, 10 m.
Y. M. G. A.-Professor W. Z.
Howell will speak on 60 The Car
penter's Son."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

Now who will succeed Minister
Smith ? TIE men whose names first
came to the thoughts of the people
have enough private business to
take up their attention to promptly
respond to popular suggestions of
their candidacy. If popular vote
were taken Alex Robertson would
not be tail ender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

The compliment paid President
Dole by President Mckinley was
deserved. Sanford b. Dole has
been and will be one of the
strongest and most generally res
pected men of Hawaii. While he
is not and will not be our can
didste for governor, we will never
be found Withholding from him
one ioata of the credit that is his
Just reward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
PRESIDENT MeXINLEy's APPOINT
MENTS.

President Mckinley showed
what may be considered as good
business sense when he decided to
allow the Republic of Hawaii to
continue to run in its present
official channels, until Congress
determines its exact status in the
family of States.
Having been a prominent factor
in assisting Mr.. Mckinley to car
ry out his policy of annexation, it
WAS highly proper from a political
standpoint that the official life of
Hawaii should not be disturbed,
for the time being, any more than
is absolutely necessary. From the
business standpoint, the conclu-
sion was quickly drawn that,
whatever change of sentiment
there might be here after the
territory was once assumed
by the United States, the
business wheels of the government
would run more easily under the
care of men who had kept them in
hand for the past five years. To
have made radical changes in the
official personnel of the territory
would have created a certain
amount of business chaos which
might be followed by further
chaotic conditions after Congress
had done lis part.
Under the Newlands Resolution
the laws of Hawaii are to continue
unchanged, except as they may
conflict with the constitution of
the United States. Also under
the Newlands Resolution, the Off
cial life of Hawaii is placed in
the hollow of President McKin-
ley's hand. Hawaii today is prac
tically under a protectorate
and the officials of the terri |
tory from President Dole to
the lowest paid clerk are
directly responsible to President |
Mckinley and his advisers and to
them alone. 1t is not likely the
officials in Washington will bother
their heads very much over the
officials In Hawaii unless the lat
ter attempt improbable radical de
partures.
We do not believe there ia any
particular dissatisfaction with Pre-.
sident McKinley's course. al
though the people have not chang
ed their opinions as to the condi
tons under the permanent gov
eminent which Congress will give.
AS the BULLETIN has previously
stated, the Commission is now the
most prominent factor on the
stage faction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

No one with any sense supposed
that members of the Royal family
would be present at Executive
building to watch their beloved flag
go down. Yet, it would have been
an insult had the government fail.
ed to recognize them with an invi-
tation to the ceremony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1898.

Here's to His Imperial Majesty
Kong Sui, Emperor of China and
the people over whom be holds
sway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

The fig raising editions pub
lished by our contemporaries were
. credit to the newspaper frater-
nifty of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

Arthur Sewall second, will have
q notable event as well as notable
parents and grand parents by
which to remember his name.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
A Wonderful Clock.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
M. NJ Kitz, ST., of Oshkosh, has about
completed the construction of clock, al
most as wonderful as the famous Strass-
burg timepiece, on which he has worked a
long time. The case is of oak. nine feet
high. Besides the regular clock dial show
ing the time Of day, there is second hand
pointing out the seconds on a five-inch dial
hand pointing to the day of the week
another dial showing the month and day
Of the month. Near the top is a small door
from which a beautiful angel will emerge
and strike the hour on a silver bell. Wher
her hourly task is finished she retires into
little room. Below the angel there are
located three doors, from the center OF
which a figure representing Christ will
come forth when the hour is struck.
simultaneously one of the side doors will
open and the twelve apostles will pass in
succession around a semi-circle in front OF
their Master, and when the quarter Il
reached on that point Immediately in front
of the center door, each apostle will turn
and bow with the exception of Judas, the
traitor. Every hour a sweet-toned music
box will play an air. Mr.. Kitz is not a
professional clockmaker, and his designs
have been entirely original.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Aphasia.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
Aphasia is an aff1iction familiar to man
since the world was young. In both the
'1liad' and the Odyssey" Homer speaks
Of loss of speech from strong mental emo
ton. Pliny also mentions a condition iden-
tical with aphasia. 1t is also alluded to in
the Scriptures. Not until 1863, however.
was the trouble located in the brain. This
was brought about when cerebral localiza-
ton was discussed before the French Acad-
emy. Prior to this it was customary TO &C.
count 1t as visitation of God, caused Ly
blasphemy. In nearly every community an
old person can be found who will tell how
some one was stricken speechless while
cursing his Maker. Scientists say that tEc
stroke was occasioned by excitement, not
necessarily of a blasphemous turn.
A curious case was that Of Leonardo di
Vinci, who suffered from right hemi-
plegia. He wrote with his left hand from
right to left, most curious manuscript.
After much marveling over 1t his attend
ants found that they could read it by look
ing at its reflection in a mirror. That sort
of chirosraphy Is called mirror writing.
The plots Of several works Of fiction have
been based on mirror writing accidentally
formed oil b.otting paper.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Couldn't he Done.


from IU-BltS.
Boys" began the Sunday school super
intendent, impressively, II hope none OF
you will ever get into the reprehensible
habit of alluding to your father as the
old man. When you grow up, no matter
how big or old you may be, you should al
ways look up to and respect the silver
hairs Of your father, who has grown bent
and gray working for you in your helpless
infancy. Now, all of you who think you
can do this, please raise your right hands. -
Up went every hand except one.
Sternly eyeing the delinquent, the super.
intendent solemnly observed:
"Why, young man, I am horrified-abso-
lutely horrified-as well as astonished al
your behavior. Don't you wish to raise
your hand and put yourself on record as
being willing to respect the gray hairs OF
your father when you grow up to be a
man?'
NO No use tryin'; can't do it nohow,' u
unblushingly responded the lad.
why not, sonny"
"'Cause he amt liable to have no gray
hair. Dads bald" chirped the youthful
philosopher, triumphantly, and amid gen.
eral litter the discounted superintendent
gave it up and passed on to something else.