davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

1t was noon before the proceedings
began and the first question that As
sistant District Attorney Osborne ask
ed Cornish was somewhat abrupt.
viii You tell me-" he said slowly.
'all your reasons for supposing Mol
ineaux committed this crime?.
Cornish answered that the idea first
came to him when he examined the
hand writing on the package sontain-
ing the bromo- settler bottle and the
poison.
You don't believe now the Moli-
neaux wrote chat address," queried
Mr. Osborne.
NO. ] don't replied Cornish shortly.
This definite exculpation of Moli-
neaux created some surprise. Cornish
also denied that he thought Felix Gal
finger wrote the address.
Cornish said that his present reason
for suspecting that Molineaux had
something to do with the poisoning
came from hearsay and from the police
developments. and because. Cornish
added. he went further in a quarrel
with me than anyone had ever done
before"
cornish said he had learned from the
police that whoever prepared the bro
mo-seltzer must have been chemist.
BESIDES Molineaux there were in the
knickerbocker Club two chemists, Jo-
KUN and Tuttle. "Jokum," said Cor
nish. rs an intimate friend Of NINE"
n9t Mr. Osborne insisted upon know
ing wnetner Jokum had suggested thar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
MUsr CLEAN TylE PLACES.
japanese Fined In the Police Court
This Forenoon.

This Forenoon.
H al,h Agent Jacobsen was
commended by Judge Wilcox in
the Police Court this forenoon for
his work in the matter of puisances
maintained by couple of Japa-
nese hotel keepers, Leading up to
their arrest yesterday and trial
aud conviction this morning. In
Flushing what he had to say to
Mr.. Jacobsen, Judge Wilcox ex-
pressed the hope that the health
agent would continue in the good
work and bring to justice the great
number of people in town at pres
ent maintaining nuisances. The
two cases are very important in
that they show an activity on the
part Of ihA Board Of Health aud
the Police Department in the
prosecution of people who deserve
q munb higher fipe than that pro-
vided for in the statutes when
found guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
Mechanics Tools
Builders Hardware
AT COST!

We make this announcement in the face
of rising market.
Whyl Because we want the room for
other goods more strictly within our lines.
Our entire stock of
SHELF HARDWARE and
MECHANICS TOOLS
Will be sold at cost. This CLEARANCE
SALE will commence on TUESDAY,
JUNE 20, and will continue until the en-
tire stock is exhausted. The goods are
marked in plain figures.
You will find few samples in our large
window. The stock is on our second floor.
Take the elevator. You will find sales
man in charge Of this special department.
Come early before other dealers buy it out.
Be9-We want our customers to get this
benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

With Great Britain spsud-
ing money literally for build
ing Notifications along the bound.
airy of Canada and the United
States, the Americans have high
ly interesting example of the
necessity of preparing for war in
times of peace. When our hest
friends are taking lessons in the
"manly art" of sel'-defense, it be-
hooves the Americans to spend a
little money patching up their
military fences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

A better behaved lot of troops
individually and collectively have
never passed through Honolulu
than the colored men of the fight
ing Oath. Not I single arrest to'
drunkenness or undue celebrating
after week on a transp ort ia II
record of which any regiment may
W, ii ue proud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
THERE ARE NONE SO
BLIND AS THOSE
WHO WILL NOT See"

There are some people who cannot be
convinced that white Is white and black
is black, because they are determined to
have their own way about 1t. Very good.
Such people go through life missing the
great truths and the greatest happiness as
well as comfort.
There are others again who are con-
vinceable. 1t is to the men of this class
that we like to talk about the merits of
our clothing.
They are better than nine-tentbs of the
made-to-measure clothes turned out in this
city and the equal of the other tenth.
Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s clothes cost
about half the price of made.to. order
clothes, and have every desirable attribute
of the very best made-to-measure gar
ments, besides embodyng many unmatch-
able features strictly their own. That Is
why we say investigate the merits of the
clothes bearing this label before going to
a tailor. You risk nothing and stand to
win lot.
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
~
"The Kash,'
0 Hotel Street !: WaVerley Block
We Make Shirts to Order.
Telephone No. 6z6. No. Oil, Hotel St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

Lucky Buys these lawyers when
they ara ahle 10 declare that they
will take a two W eks' vacation aud
thea stick to The resolution.
Judging from the reports from the
market, the stock brokers are like
ly to Toll ~ sui. bit for quit, dit
ferent reasons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

There is more than one way of
whipping the devil round tn
stump. Germany having failed in
the effort to create Mstaafs king
OF Samoa, LoV gives notice that
she will demand damages for iu
jury done German citizeus by the
bombsrdnent of Apia by British
and Am erican vessels. As German
citizens had as much il not more
to do with stirring up the rumpus
as either Americans or British the
chances Of Germany obtaining any
American or English money are
nil. 1t is perhaps fortunate that
the matter is brought up to enable
the three nations to balance all &C.
counts, close the hooks and start
ont on the new arrangement that
may be mrde with no deb,s or
troubles left unsettled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

The sqaa'tsrs Of the Olaa dis
trict Will have a uice time when
they get into tho c2uFts. Ii is not
likely, however, that they can sell
the option on their rights to the
land Of which they have taken pos
session at vary high figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
EIGHT WORD POEM.

Noble Earl.
Lost bets;
'Murrican girl
Title gets.
High Grade,
Sterling made.
Good wear,
No repair.
New woman;
Old man;
Made one;
Best plan
You can purchase a first-class Lawn
mover of the p. c. x M. Co. for $3.50.
Man, bike;
Girl, strike.
Both caught;
Tandem bought.
Spalding's sporting goods and a nice
line of Hammocks and Swings, now on
sale by the P. c. x N. Co.
Boating excursion,
Sudden immersion;
Rescue effected;
Wedding expected
Save 50 per cent and have your Nickel.
plating done by the P. G. & N. Co.
Betting man,
Systems plan.
Races ran;
Sandwich man.
Don't for get that the Pacific Cycle &
Mfg Co. on Fort street, guarantee all re
pairs done by them.
Sweet Marie;
Lone house;
"Murderl" ''Fire!'
Poor mouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
NEW TO-DAY
Commissioners Sale OF
Real Estate Situate i'm
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu.

Pursuant to decree made by Hon. W.
L. Stanley, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit, filed
the 3ri day of June, A: D. 1899, in cause
entitled James Campbell VS.. Sarepta A..
Gullck, in her own right, and as executrix
and sole devisee under the last will and
testament of Charles 7. Gulick, deceased,
foreclosure proceedings, notice is hereby
given that the property known as the
Gulick premises, and now occupied by DR..
II. Y. Murray, herein described, will be
sold at public auction at the Salesroom Of
James F. Morgan, Queen street, Honolulu,
on SATURDAY, JULY Sth, 1890, at IL
o'clock noon. The said sale is subject to
confirmation by the said Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

1t has ben said the walking
from Honolnlu to The coast is poor,
The story of the lone voynger
from the Coast would suggest that
the trip is not much more difficult
than counting ties" across the
continent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

The proposition to buy Ireland
is not 40 bad, bat it, ten to ole
that the disposition OF the Irish
man would be "ngin it" on g"ner-
al prip ciples OF Irish chsracteris-
ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
THE DAYS STOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE

SALES
Between Boards--s Waialua as 60. 10 do So. 40 do
PAID r4S. 90 Clowalu ISo.
Morning SesSion-Ioo Olaa I-Io 700 do I-Io.
100 30 - I-Io, 100 Honokaa a6h, 700 Oiaa I-ro,
100 Olaa I-ro. 100 Olaa 1910, 100 MeBryde :.
NOTE. -Kamalo Is nov quoted at IS per cent paid
Maunalei at 40 per cent paid. Waaua at 50 per cent
p1t.
NoTE.-Next session OF Hawaiian Stock Exchange
will not be held III Wednesday. July Sth, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:

All that piece or parcel of land situate
on the malai side of King street, between
Aakea and Fort streets, In the City of
Honolulu, Island Ct Oahu, the same being
more fully described In two certain deeds
Of conveyance, to'wt: (D r. B. Neville
to John II. Thompson, dated April 10Th,
1865, recorded in the office of the Registrar
Of Conveyances in Liber Io, folios $50 and
200, which is as follows: Commencing
on the north corner of this lot on King
street u feet easterly from the east corner
If M4huka'S lot on the said street, the
boundary runs along the said street N. 40
deg. 30 min. Z. 10 6-I2 feet; thence along
Kalahuia's land S. 40 deg. As min. w.
1876 I-3 feet; thence along the kekuaaea
lot N. 40 deg. As min. w. "a feet; thence
N. 40 deg. min. &. I4IH feet to COM
| mencement.
(2) Kahoomaka (Kamal<a) to Charles
7. Gulick, dated August 18th, 1871, re-
| corded In the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances in Liber 81, folios 463-4-5,
whichis described as follows; E hoomaka
ana ka ana ma Ike XIII Hikina keia
pa pill ana | ka lihi makai o ka Alanui
Ali a hele aku penei He. 37H deg kom.
2.o3 kaul. pill ana ka pahale o Napo-
haiku anne Ike kaua hili ka pahale &C.
Harris alaila Ak. 5IH deg kom. La kaul.
pele ka pahale Harris me ko Isabella
Pa a hiki ka pahale oDuncan alaila He.
40 deg Elk Hi. 2,o5 kaul. ma ko Duncan
a hiki ko Alanui Ali alaila He. AK deg
Hi. I.I64 kaul, pill Ike Alanui Ali a
hiki kah / hoomalta'i, mailaila 24-Ioo
o ka eka.
Terms of sale are cash in US. Gold
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
| GEORGE LUCAS,
I26I-5t Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01

Return to discussion OF Admi.
raj Sch!ey's action IN the battle of
Santiago, bringa the statement
FIR N Schley's fripnde that the AID
miral fou hit his ship and his
,mmand to port the helm, which
command nearly caused a co!li-
sion with the rexas, was evidence
that Schley wanted to get into the
fight ss soon a. possible. If this
command, and Schley's remark
"D-n the Tex ,s" is proof that
Schley "fought his own ship" it
would appear that he is not a
first class d. htr. An admiral or
q captain is supp oisd to remember
that thers srs otl,r ships in the
feet except his own and it is csr-
t,inly part of bis business to see
to it that his own men and ships
are not disabled through any wild
personal desire to get into the
fight. Sch'fy ought to be satisfied
with being thank. Il that Provi-
dental or some other Lind of q
breeze cleared the smoke of battle
in time for the Ulcers of the Tex
% to avert CO lision that would
have comple tely disabled the Tex
as and possibly the Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
POLICEMEN IN
FARCE COMEDY
IN CHINATOWN
Raiders Are Received
With Open Arms.
PROTECTED BY INTUITION
MoNGoLIANs INVITED TO SEE
THE PERFORMANCE.
Sergeant Duke and His Squad Make
a Grand Stand Play for the
Benefit of the Celes-
tials.
PROTECTED BY INTUITION
INVITED TO SEE
THE PERFORMANCE.

Sergeant Duke and the Chinatown
squad made quite a record yesterday
afternoon. Promptly at 3 o'clock four
raids were made on as many lottery
places, or places supposed to be lottery
offices.
AS the Oriental gentlemen who have
charge Of the various places saw the set
time approach they put their houses in
order and received the ununiformed police
with open arms and doors. OF course
they had not received any quiet tips re-
garding the prospective raids, but their
intuition or some other occult power had
ing, and the result was that when the
squads arrived at S15 Dupont street, at
the Tai 10y office on Waverly place, at
the Fook Tai and the Chun Chung Wing
most innocent looking lot of Mongolians
that could be found in all Chinatown.
That nothing in the nature Of evidence
against the places was found was not
the fault of the squads. They were look
ing for evidence, but, unfortunately for
told the Chinese the exact hour at which
the raids were to be made also told them
that it would be well to get all evidence"
out of the way and let the police make a
water haul.
While the raids accomplished nothing 80
far as replenishing the treasury of the
city Is concerned, they served to afford a
bit of innocent diversion for a number Of
Cinnamon who had evidently received IN
formation that something would be do
ing" for there was much "rubber-neck-
ing' among the CeleStials in the vicinity
of the places where the grandstand plays
were made, and from the grins of ap-
probation that appeared on the faces OF
those who had evidently been invited to
witness the fiasco 1t would appear that the
farce was we'll played.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
TRIED To END
HIS LIFE IN A
DANCE HALL
Frederick Darrell At
tempts Suicide.
SAVED BY A WOMAN
WAS WORRIED OVER THE LOSS
OF HIS WIFE.
After Writing Farewell Note
He Swallows a Concoction
of Strychnine and
Beer.
WAS WORRIED OVER THE LOSS
OF HIS WIFE.

HaIf craZeo from the effects or LIQUOR
and worried over the loss of his wife,
Fred J. Darrell, a recent arrival from
chicago, last night attempted to commit
suicide in the Olympic dance hall at los
Grant avenue. Darrell, accompanied by
a friend, was seated at a table engaged in
drinking bottle of beer. Several women,
among whom was Katie Ellington, were
conversing with some of the patrons,
and write on it. After he had finished
scraWllng few lines he produced vial
OF strychnine and started to pour the
contents into the beer The Edington
woman, suspecung that he intended to
drink the deadly potion, dashed the glass
out OF his hand just as he had placed it
only Joking and to the woman claimed
tnat tne poison was quinine. A few min
utes later he ordered another bottle of
peer and poured part of the contents into
was temporarily distracted Darrell emp
ued the contents of the vial into the glass
before any one could interfere he drank
the poisonous draught. Police officer Gel
man was quickly summoned and on
learning that Darrell had taken poison he
had MIN conveyed to the Receiving Hos
pItal; me doctors who attended him
say he will recover.
The message written by Darrell read as
follows:
ITO whom it may concern: If trouble
NOAiiCS " lilS lHIOrm
my esteemed friend f. s. Turton, Palace
Hotel"
To the doctors at the hospital Darrell
said that his wife had left him. and as he
had been unable to effect a reconciliation
he had determined to terminate his ex-
istence. He bought the strychnine at a
Grant avenue pharmacy and intended
then to go to his room and end his eXis-
tence. Meeting a friend, he told him of
his troubles, and the latter, hoping to
cheer him up, induced him to visit the
r1n u vxYh hn r,a111
strychnine
To a reporter the would-be suicide said
his name was Floyd Norris. He how
ever, admitted that he was frequently
known as Darrell. He said he was from
Plymouth, Devonshire. England, and that
he left his home intending to visit Dawson
City in search of gold. On account of his
wife leaving him he had abandoned the
trip and resolved to die.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31

Arrangements have been completed FOR
the lecture to be delivered by Eugene V.
Debs at Metropolitan Temple this evening
Mr. Debs will arrive from Seattle this
morning At that city his address was
listened to by an immense audience. lie
will leave to speak in Los Angeles I'M
mediately after the meeting here.
The committee of arrangements thanks
the following individuals and .organiza-
tions for their donations, which which. alone
San Francisco to hear Mr. Debs:
the Emporium, Weinstock. Lubin & Co.,
Hale Bros, Roos Bros, and many other
leading citizens and friends of Eugene V.
Debs. The unions that have. made con-
tributions are: Brewery Workmen, Car
penters Union No. 4S3, Carpenters Union
No. SO4. Typographical Union No. 21, Coop
ers, Woodworkers, Bricklayers. Horse
shoers. Cloakmakers Ladies Tailors,
Mixers and Paperhangers.
At later date the committee will issue
a complete statement. All expenses have
been met by the contributions which
poured in from these different sources
and the meeting will be free to the pub
lic The Brewery Workmen will parade
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
Sequel to an Attempt
at Suicide.
STORY OF AN ANTIQUE GUN
ABsINTHE, A BULLET AND a
GAY BLONDE.
The Happy Couple Sacrifice Their
Honeymoon and Pledge Min
lister, Officers and Garralous
Friends to Secrecy.

Guy H. Borland has supplied the tea
tables of the gosSips with another de-
lcious morsel The young man, it will be
remembered, occupied the public stage
for few days in June because he shot
the contents of an antique derringer into
his abdomen. There always was a haze
of mystery around the affair, in which
fioated the shadowy forms of the tender
loin and the golden hair of dashing
blonde. Borland is now the loving hus
band Of the blonde.
Every effort was made to keep the mar
riage a secret. Even the boon COM
panions of the happy couple were left in
the outer darkness of ignorance. A week
ago Borland and the lady who is now his
wife went hurriedly to Redwood City,
where on October "a they secured mar
riage license They were accompanied by
]. Connolly and Miss Cunningham. Rev.
Mr.. Martin of Redwood was summoned
and the nuptial knot was tied. The min
lister and County Clerk were cautioned
to preserve the greatest secrecy and the
bridal party returned to this city. AS
yet they have not let tnelr closest trlenos 1he
escape and gossip tongues are already
quietly wagging.
Borlands love romance began several
months ago While his marriage license
records the fact that he is 25 years of age,
he acts and looks much younger. His
wife, the record reads, is Minna Wood,
dSSQ Zo years. 10 d Wlu0 CITCIo VI lIlSluS
she has been known as Dorothy Woods,
a lady one would suspect to be some
what more than % years old. In the
early part of this year Borland's father,
who is resident representative for the
National Surety Company, went East on
business.
His son seized the opportunity to enjoy
sweep through the tenderloin. His du-
ties as clerk to his father received little
more than a perfunctory attention and he
became one of the gayest of the small fish
in the famous district. He gave much Of
his time to the blonde lady and for weeks
managed to cut quite a figure. Then he
showed the very bad taste to take to alb
sinthe. On June he entered his fathers
office presumably to attend to his after
noon duties. He went into an inner Of
flee and very quietly shot a bullet from
derringer into his abdomen.
The report was not heard and young
Borland left the office unobserved. He
wandered around town for the afternoon
and at o'clock the next morning called
at an uptown sanitarium. He showed the
surgeon his wound and asked If 1t could
be fixed up. Results proved that 1t could
be and Borland dropped from public view
Shortly after he left his fathers office
that afternoon the blonde lady called. She
evidently suspected something and after
being told that Guy was out she left and
did not return.
AS soon as he recovered Borland re-
sumed his wooing and the marriage of
week ago was the result.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
ADMIRAL DEWEY
TO TAKE A BRIDE
BetrOthed to Mrs. w. 3.
Hazen.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Admiral
Dewey announced to some of his more in
innate friends tonight the fact of mis- en-
gagement to Mrs. w. B. Hazen OF This
city. Mrs. Hazen is the widow of General
Hazen, formerly chief signal officer Of the
army, who died about ten years ago, and
is sister Of John r. Mclean, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio Mrs.
HaZen has no children, and since her
husbands death has made her home with
her mother. She is a woman Of large
means, about 10 years of age and popular
in the best society circles of Washington.
The date for the wedding has not been
fixed.
The news of the admirals engagement
first became known tonight when the ad-
miral announced the fact to a few Of his
friends. Later in the evening he visited
the Lafayette-square Theater, and while
there also acknowledged the news to
some of his near friends and to Secretary
Long, who occupied one of the boxes.
While the date of the wedding is not
definitely known, the understanding Is
that it will take place some time during
Rumor has connected the names of the
admiral and Mrs. Hazen for some time,
but little attention was paid to the mat
ter 1t was at the house of Mrs. Mclean,
the mother of Mrs. Hazen, that the ad-
miral stopped when he came to Wasnlng-
vious to his departure to take charge of
the Asiatic squadron two years age ne
had been a visitor at the house.
The admirals s first wife died In 1917. she
was the daughter of a former Governor
of Vermont One child from that mar
riage. a son, is now living In New York:
General Hazen, the former husband of
Mrs Hazen, died on the 18th of January,
1887. and a son from their union died last
Mrs. Hazen has long been a social IA
vorite in Washington. She is possessed
of ar attractive personality, OF most
graceful manners and has brilliant
mind.
were among the first to learn OF the ad-
miraPs engagement. Headed by Represen-
tatiye Gaines of that State, they called
early in the evening to extend an invita-
ton to the admiral to be present in Nash
Vile on the occasion of the return home
Of the First Tennessee Regiment from
Manila Admiral Dewey urged the pres
sure of official duties, including the meet
ing Of the Philippine Commission, which
would prevent his accepting the invita-
tion. There were other matters, also, he
said, which intervened to prevent his
coming. and he finally admitted that he
had lust secured the promise of his in
tended bride to become Mrs. Dewey.
The admiral was warmly congratulated
by the members of the delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
HTTE CASE ARGUMENTS.
Van R. Paterson Addresses tht
Court Morning and Afternoon.


Arguments began in the Hite case yes
terday morning before Judge Jones Of
Colusa, sitting in Judge Hebbard's court
room. The entire day was consumed by
Van r. Paterson in the opening state
ment and he will talk all Of this morning.
W. w. Foote will begin his argument
this afternoon, Attorney Hanlon closing
for the plaintiff.
Quite crowd gathered in the court
room, anticipating something sensational,
but disappointment was their only por-
ton. The attorneys did not indulge in
verbose wars, nor did the only speaker of
the day refer to the many salacious Incl
dents of the case.
Attorney Paterson's argument re-
viewed a great deal of the testimony par
ticuarly that which referred to the main
point of his case, the declared marriage
of Lucy. the Indian woman, 10 John r.
Hite, the mining millionaire. Paterson
claimed that the evidence showed that
Hite himself declared Lucy to be his wife;
that she was known by general repute to
be his wife and that they lived together
for several years. Many cases were cited
regarding the solemniZation of marriages.
and one, an alliance between an Indian
woman and a white man, was read at
length. Paterson claimed that the mar
was solemnized according to the laws and
customs Of the tribe, and such marriage
was valid according to law, following the
general legal maxim that a marriage
good where entered into is good the world
over.
The arguments will not be comnleted
until Wednesday.