davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

One Of the most interesting incidents
OF the Schley inquiry was the objection
raised to the admission as evidence OF
o magazine article on the Santiago
campaign OF which Admiral Samp-
son was the duly published au-
thor. The man who raised the objec.
ton stated that he had written news
paper and magazine articles for proni.
nent men who were credited as being
the authors. The best Of II IL the court
sustained the objection, thereby ad-
hitting that the fact of mans name
being published In connection with .
magazine article Is not prima iacie evil
dence that he wrote II. Admiral Samp-
Son is undoubtedly capable Of writing
the article referred to but the chances
are he had little time to devote to such
work. II the private secretaries OF
newspaper friends Of many public men
could or would speak, there would up
questionably be some interesting reve-
lations as to the actual authorship OF
all too many published articles
aud even public speeches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
BELIEVES IN BULLE1Is.

VIM. Savidge Is another firm be-
lever In the efficiency Of the Bulletin
as an advertising medium. II was
announced In this paper yesterday that
he had been given license to grant
marriage licenses. The Bulletin was
on the streets ut 2:30 o'clock and
fifteen minutes later, there came tap
At Mr.. Savidge's office door. The young
man jumped from his seat for police
officer in full uniform, was standing in
the opening. However, he had very
kindly smile so the young mans fears
were allayed. Then the officer stated
that there were two pairs Of Porto Ri
cans who wished licenses. William
opened his new book, did the business
and then Judge Dickey was sought out
to perform the ceremonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

Governor Dole says the calling Of u
special election to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death Of Representative Eva
I!ko does not mean the calling Of q
special session of the Legislature. II
seems impossible, however. that the
Governor can much longer remain
blind to the demands of the Territorial
situation that can only. be met by q
special Legislative session. The Terri
tory in all It's work is today forced to
adopt makeshift measures productive
of no moral. political or financial bene-
lit to any citizen, any political party or
any department Of the administration.
1t is thought that with the money Sc.
cured from the income tax the Terri
tary can exc out fairly comfortable
existence. A poor excuse may be bet
ter than none, but mere existence IL
not and never will be the end and aim
OF strong. forceful and acceptable Am.
erican government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

free press disagreeable as are their ex-
cesses, must come In the main from the
individual sense Of duty and not by
law"
His concluding remarks voiced the
real foundation sentiment of every 10y
al American of whatever political or
religious faith.
you and are Republicans. You
and are men of the North Most Of
us are Protestants in religion. We are
men of native birth. Yet II every Re
publican were today to fan in his place
as William Mckinley has fallen, I be-
lieye our countrymen of the other par-
ty in spite of what we deem their
errors would take the Republic and
hear on the flag of liberty and glory.
| believe ~ every Protestant were TO be
stricken down nv n lightning stroke
that our brethren of the Catholic
faith wouId still carry on the Repub,ic
In the spirit of n true and liberal FREQ.
dom 7 be,,eve ~ every man of native
birth within our borders were IN die
this doy. the men Of foreign birth who
have coma bore m sooL homes md
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

The Bar Association call published
this morning in the organ of the thir-
ty-seven seems to be a gathering devot-
ed exclusively to the affairs Of the thir-
~ seven. AT the first regular session Of
the Bar Association, however, that
body should not fail to pass resolutions
OF sympathy for the thirty-seven mis-
guided brethren
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

Mistress-Mary, | was almost sure
once last evening. while the policeman
was In the kitchen. that ! heard a
sound very much like two people kiss
ing. Mary-Did you hear 1t only
wanst, mum? Mistress-Yes Mary
Then II wasn't us.-Leslle's Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
Business of the Bar Association con-
Quoted under Thurston's direction Is
becoming superlatively funny.

Neither Thurston nor his organ see
ft to respond to the Bulletins chal.
lenge to produce that oft repeated
charge about Humphreys criminal
record" Make no mistake. The chal'
lcnge stands for all time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24

mo-" he said, 81 haven't anything
for you"
Say. mister" whined the beggar,
II guess you don't know how II feels
to have no friends, an"
"Don't !. though? I'm the official
Handicapped for the Ladies' Golf Tour,
nament. "-Philadelp a. ress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21

South America. President Castro may
one day prove the 'ROcher de Bronze
against which the Monroe doctrine viii
Dc pOWerless."
The Post says; 1T is not expected
that the sending Of .. German warship
20 ar American harbor would be con-
siuered as an attack on the Monroe
doctrine. Our object is not political
Intervention, but merely protection of
German commercial interests There
fore. certainly nobody would object. The
possibility that the United States could
regard the sending OF a German war
ship as an unfriendly measure has not
been seriously considered, the more so
as the United States itself does not
consider the whole conflict from a po-
litical standpoint but merely from a
Commercial point of view"
The National Zeitung, after quoting
a diplOmatist's letter on the treaty
concluded in 1915, Obligins the United
States 70 guarantee the neutrality OF
the isthmus, continues.
This by no means implies that the
United States has the right TO inter
vene by force Of arms in the Nenezue-
Ian and Colombian troubles, particular
~ as another Ciause of the same treaty
definitely bars military Intervention.
The foreign office states that the Al
legheny affair is settled. Investigation
showed 10 TO be quite harmless, the
Colombian authorities having acted
quite correctly. There is, therefore. no
reason for German diplomatic action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
WI LooPED THE LOOP.
The Celestial Minister Had an Up


setting Experience.
Minister WI is VIGOROUSLY Of an in
vestigating turn of mind, says the At
lantiC City correspondent of the PhiIa-
delphia North American. When mere
words viii suffice he asks questions.
There are many to bear witness that
he asks questions.
When it is a matter Of sensations and
only personal experience will make
things quite plain 10 him. he reckiessIy
risks his august person in his desire 90
find out Just how it feels" With this
laudable desire he has been trying the
'LOOp-the-LOOD' at Connecticut ave
nue. and the BrOadwalk.
1t is just back of the Rudolf, where
WI IS staying. The rush Of the cars,
as they make the fatal flop, is fire.
quenCly audible above the roar OF the
breakers on the beach. WI had, OF
course, asked what the weird thing
was, and how it worked. BE was any
ious to try il, but a little shy Of g0inE
il alone. So party was made UP and
Minister WI was taken over to see the
wheels go round, and to go round him
self, if he would.
At first he merely looked on AMI
asked questions, plenty OF questions,
so many questions that the manager.
who understood the theory as well as
the practice of the loop" had to be
brought out to elucidate.
human freight whirling around the big
circle, and still he did not understand
why they did not drop out. He ap-
Pealed to his own party. Had any OF
them ever done it? Several Of them
had. Did they like it? Immensely.
This with enthusiastic conviction from
Miss Blanche Heck, who has the loop
habit pretty well developed. Wait, and
she'd show him.
So Minister WI watched Miss Heck
fly around and land laughing. but Un-
hurt. at his feet again. And he de-
cided that what didn't Tease an ordl-
nary American girl ought not to be-
too much for q Chinese mandarin and
minister. So WI climbed in.
He settled his cap more squarely on
his head. hesitated whether 70 put ms
goggles on or of, hid his fan some
where in the vOlUminOus folds OF MS
gown and braced himself for what was
to come.
And it camel Very gently at first
1t always does. you know. Smooth
easy sailing it is until you reach tA5
top OF the seni-circle, making Tor lH7
loop. Then Minister WI held E'S
breath-held it tight In an instant n
was standing on his head, callsl---7
from a high rail up in the air, MS ~
gust head pointed earthward. his noDls
queue swinging madIy twixt eaTth ana
heaven-a curious situation for Als
cellency, WI Ting Fang! AnoLh5L IL
! slant and L was over They had 7'- 80
around to the top Of the incline. anu
Minister WI found his breath again
He asked the attendant in an an,
ious tone whether they went JhL91z---
the agony gain, and seemed reHe'51 a.
the assurance that IL was all over r..=
When the car stopped he was a9l
what he thought of IL. and his aIsE,
was a politely evasive comment on ~
greatness of the American PeoF
Later on. however, he admitted lLe- ,-,5
had no complaint to make-ne was
/ fol-. sensations and he got them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
THOUGHT SHE WOULD FLOAT.
Why the Captain Objected to Beach
ing the Sinking Ship.


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-J. T. Sny-
der, a resident of Juneau, arrived on
the steamer Farallon today from Ju-
neau. Mr.. Snyder vas on the Islander,
but returned to Juneau after escaping
three hours, clinging to a raft. and
was finally picked up in an uncOn-
scious condition He left the boat just
half a minute afoer the captain jumped
overheard and they both held onto the
same raft for fully half an hour. In
not understand why the boat went
down so quickly. The captain finally
said; Boys, I cannot stand it any
longer" and casting his life preserver
away at once sank.
At the inquest held at Juneau, which
Mr. Snyder attended, evidence devel-
oped which may tend to excuse the
captain for not Bleaching her at once
Mr.. Snyder said:
The pilot testified that ne was on
the bridge and that as soon as she
struck he told the captain he was going
to beach her. but the captain said,
No. there is a better place about three
miles from here and she viii easily
float that long.
The testimony showed that there
was a stowaway in the forward water
tight compartment and when the yes
sci struck, the water rushed in on him
and he set up big howl and being
Immediately under the sailors quar-
ters, they thoughtlessly rushed down
and opened the compartment. which
allowed the sea to come rolling into
the hold, carrying the body of the
stOwaway and a sailor with it. This
was done without the captains knowl-
edge, and I think excused him for
thinking the vessel would float for sew
eral hours, which it would have done
had the water tight compartment not
been opened. and he could have
beached her in a small bay about three
miles away
1T was established that If the pilot
had carried out his intention he could
have gotten her on the beach without
the less of any lives except the stow
away. After / got on deck there seemed
to be no one IN charge. although il ap-
peared to me that the steward did
more than any one else in lowering the
boats and getting the passengers up
on deck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
GAR TO VISIT FRANCE.
He viii Witness the Close of tn,
Grand Maneuvers at Rheims.

he Will witness the Close OF the
Grand Maneuvers at Rheims.
Paris. Aug. 2O.-The Parisians We're
delighted today by the unexpected an
nouHcement that the car Of Russia has
accepted President LOubets invitation
10 witness the close of the grand ma
ncUvers az Rheims. and that he viii
land al Dunkirk after having pre-
1Ously witnessed, with President LOubet,
a review of the northern squadron,
which VIII welcome his majesty to
French waters. 1t is also said that the
czarina "vill accompany the car during
his visit to France.
There is a drop Of bitterness. however,
mingled in the cup of joy, and that is
that the car win stop on his way for
the purpose OF seeing Emperor William
of Germany. But the papers are con-
selling the Parisia1s with assertions that
the Interview between the ear and
Emperor William viii take place at
sea. of Dantztc4 so the car viii not
set foot on German soil before treading
that of France.
The Temps says the visit was person
ally arranged between President LOubet
and the car themselves through the III
termediary of a Russian court official
President LOubet only informed the
ministers a fortnight ago, when the
matter was practically settled He then
showed them the letter of invitation
which he had sent to the car. whose
cordial acceptance was shortly after
wards received.
The Temps also says the foreign office
has no news of an intended meeting of
the car. Ereperor William and King
EdwsEd at Biel. Sept. Z. as telegraphed
from Berlin. The foreign office thinks il
can even derry the truth of the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
: ne Duty
Of MOGHes'S.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect TO
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must sui
fer, and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
Of exaggeraSion in this If a young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
Bhe gets it.
Many mothers hesitate 10 take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter OF
herself to Mrs Pinkham's Laboratory
Rt Lynn, Mass, and secure from a
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
THE FLAGLER DIVORCE.
Law Passed Especially to Fit the
Case.
kansas City StarD

kansas City Starr
Miami, Fla.-Henry NJ. FlagIer OF
the Standard Oil company has secured
a divorce. under the new Florida stat
ute which provides that incurable in
sanity of four years standing is suf
fcient ground for a decree. The case
was heard in chambers by Judge
Minor s. Jones of the circuit court
Ex-Governor Fleming, Mrs. Flagler's
guardian, represented the defendant
but there practically was no defense
The law was passed last winter at
the instance of Mr.. Flagler, who is
the wealthiest man in Florida. 1t was
bitterly opposed on the ground that
Mr.. Flagler intended to marry again
although he is y years old. Mrs. Fla
gler is nineteen years his junior. Her
mind began TO fail about twelve years
ago. Her husband left her at his
home until she failed to know him,
and then he put her in a private asy
lum. 1t was said that he paid 81 900
a month to have her properly cared
for
About twenty-five years ago Mr.
Flagler was left a widower with one
son. At this time ne was a member Of
the firm of Rockefeller, Andrews x
FlagleT, but he was not wealthy He
married Miss Shrouds of Philadelphia,
q daughter of an Episcopalian clergy
man. In q few years he became q mill
nonaire and they lived in magnificent
style Their friends were entertained
on their yacht and in their private
cars. Mr.. Flagler bought railroads IN
Florida and built fine hotels there,
among them the Ponce de Leon and the
| Alcazar.
Then Mrs. Flagler's mind began 20
| give way. Her husband took every
| care OF her. Two years ago he asked
that a guardian be appointed for her
/ affairs. Her estate is worth about 81
& 90
/ the divorce A few months ago +. G
! FOote of New York sued Flagler for
/ S100 600 for alternating his wife's sffec-
tions and began suit for divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
&C., Carpentier,s Philanthropv.

New York aug. 2O.-That General
Horace W. Carpenter of this city is
the hitherto unknown donor of 100000
for the endowment of chair of Chi
nese at Columbia university is stated
as fact by The World President Seth
Low. in announcing the donation at the
cCmmenc ement exercises in June, did
not reveal the name. and there has
been much curiosity on that score.
General Carpenter was at one time
president of the Bank of California at
san Francisco. and mayor of oak
land. He is reputed to be a millionaire
and made much Of mis- money in trade
with China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Robbed OF Her Jewels.

Seattle Wash. Aug 2O.-Mrs. James
3. Huston of Auburn, y. Y, a Passen-
ger on the steamer Queen from Alas
kan ports. was robbed of large
amount of jewelry while the vessel was
tied up at the wharf at Skagway. The
total value of the jewels is quite large
and in addition there WAS $3.50 in
money stolen. The loss was not dis
covered till after the steamer left Skag-
way and Seattle detectives were un-
able 10 do much in the way of an in
vestigation. the vessel having also
stopped at Victoria and Port Townsend
before reaching this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
GEORGE mTLFoRD's LUCK
Won a Claim and a Bride in the Lan'
Lottery.


New YORK NJ 0LlA-y ,-----l-1
Omaha. George Milford OF No- -r-z
Ia. seven years ago laid siege 70 - 5g--
carrie Brev-ster's heart wnen Do-I-s lls
high school students in Los Al5 --.--s
found favor in the girl sls!Le, hid not
in the ewes Of her parents, Who CO ne --5.sz-Ti-
5bpreefste the good qualities or q penn
less school boy IL his fortune
and procured employment III a -7 cant.
fbe Iowa town. His wages We man
and during seven years the 800 The
hsF scarcely saved enough 10 'ii-7
eirl to his Iowa home 800 7,-5 Ia--
V-heu the clerk read Of the EN- In saw
farv in Oklahoma he drew ms -ii- mn he
ines from the bank and went Ly --41lie
horde waiting for ingreSs into . w read
lands when the numbers We We 5rs .rr.
Wiiford's slip was one of the ms NJ +o5--r7lI-
The young man discharged m one Of
tries ana came into possession - y, ais
Zoe choicest claims in me - - 80 paid
Trfct A few days later MilloIu -,,,.7 ne
s19 20 for his claim He telezl
C'alifOrnia girl to come to nm: or7ara.
Mis- Brewster met MilfoTa L- ,.t-Z-sls -
,,-i,ere sbev were married MISS ' .-,-,.r.l
Ma been teaching school loL savings
wears YEA and brought S1.59o Of n e. family
as an Unexpected addition 10 ''-S
nurse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21

Mrs. August PfaIzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
in January, 1899, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreg-
ular menstruation had headache all
the time, and pain in her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1899.
the mother writes again that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter of all pains and irregu'
iarity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia E.
Pinkhams great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Sued For Islander.

New Orleans. Aug. 10-GeneraI Samuel
Pearson, representative Of the Beer
government. at present in this city,
brought suit m the city court today
against the British consul. Arthur e..
Van Sittart. for $4,000 DANA gcs on ths
ground of alleged SANDER liz is claimed
by the Boer Eeneral that Van SiLtart ds-
handed the arrest of the superintendent
of police end charged him with CoIu-
pliCity in the attempted blowing up Of
the British mule ship MechGnician.
which occurred at the stock landing 0e-
low the city early iE the morning Of lAe
Oh of AuEusf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
WILL BE HARD TO SOLVE
Colombia Venezuela Affair May Be
come International Question.

AQ-UIlD4d- V EA4EGuHAh <lndAL MAY Dc
come International Question.
Vienna, Aug. 2O.-The Neue Freie
Presse says; THE Venezuelan and Co
1ombian conflict appears to be develop
ing into an international question
which it viii not be easy to solve. The
United States is most Immediately in
terested in this conflict, which, without
a formal declaration of war, has al
ready given rise 10 sanguinary encOUn-
tiers. on account Of the ClaytOn-Bui-
wer treaty. which Americans would So
much like 10 tear 10 shTecs, England
has also a word to cay regarding events
In Central America.
1.-THE North American Union. acting
on the eXpansible Monroe doctrine, re-
cards the universal economic question
OF a canal across the Central Amer
icaL isthmuS as a specific American
question. The plan of a greater Co
lOmbian republic has little prospect of
success. It viii no longer fit with the
North Americans Monroe programme.
1t may, perhaps, be hoped that the men
at the head Of affairs in the two rival
republics VIII silence their own per-
sOnal ambitions and recollect that a
war viii produce developments which
may prove ominOus to both republics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Sultan Was Threatened.

COnstantinOple. Aug 20.-It is defi-
nitely known in COnstantinople that
the sultans compliance with the
French claims regarding the conces-
siOns to the French Claims company
and the French bankers followed a de-
mand on the part of NJ. COnstans, ami
a threat to break of diplomatic reIa-
tions with the porte unless the suItan's
promises were fulfilled by noon Of Aug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Died of His Injuries.

Fort Riley. Kan, Aug. 2O.-Private
Mackey Sykes, one of the victims of
yesterdays explosion of a gun car
fridge, died of his injuries today. max
ing three dead in all. Recruit Lloyd 5
recovery is doubtful. His arm has been
amputated and he is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. The fort sur
geon today removed one of Sergeant
Dernis Mahoney's eyes. He viii re-
cover. The other injured are in good
condition The bodies of Watson,
Sykes and King are held pending word
from relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Mrs. Magon's Father Arrives.

The father Of Laura Mason, the woman
who is confined in the county jail await
ing trial on the charge of rObbing a
stranger in the Black Hills saloon, has
arrived from his home in Oklahoma 10
see what can be done toward getting his
daughter out OF her trouble. Mr.. Rob
erts is a farmer, aged 20 years, and has
the appearance Of being Well-tO-dO and
good citizen. Mrs. Mason is the one who
was soliciting charity funds for the Den
yer Spiritualist society and she has not
seen her father in thirteen wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Kansas CitT TTain Wrecke5

Jacksonville. H.. Aug. 1.-THE fast
kansas City passenger train on the
Alton road was wrecked at midnight
at Prentice. siding eight miles north
Of here, by running into a freight. It
is thought the passengers escaped with
slight injuries. As far as can be
learned two trainmen were killed.
Their names are not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Looks Like Nordstrom Must Die.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2o.-Charles W.
NordstrOm viii in all probability be
hanged in the garnet of the King county
court house Friday. for the murder e
Willie Mason nearly ten years ago.
James Hamilton Lewis counsel for She
prisoner, failed TO secure a stay of pro-
ceedings from Judge w. r. Bell of The
superior court today. and the question
IS not appealsble Nordstrom for lie
first time in his ten years imprisonnns Mt
broke down and went when in his cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
THE TRICK.

GZZ7D TRICK may involve deceit or It may
EMM be display of peculiar skill. There
N#9N is deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display Of pecu-
lar skill. It will stand any test and can Be
relied Upon to do al that is claimed for It.
IVORY SOAP IS $685. PER CENT. PURE