davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
Roosevelt Wanted
to Run the Engine

Washington, Oct 2i.-President
Roosevelt and party returned to WASH.
ington at 1880 a. III. today. The spe
cial train of two private cars, pulled
into the Pennsylvania station Just
ahead OF the Federal Express. OF which
1t constituted the first section. Small
crowds gathered at several points
along the line from New Haven here
and Chccred the train as II passed. Sec.
rotary Hay returned with the PresI.
dent from New Haven.
Only few people had gathered at
the station here, but squad of police
and detectives and Chief Williie of the
Secret Service. with several officers,
guarded the approaches. The Prcsi.
dent had brcakfasted early and was In
excellent spirits. He was clad IN "A
rough sack suit and dark felt hat,
anu as he walked briskly down the
long platform, smilingly acknowledged
the greetings Of the railroad employees.
When he reached the engine that had
uulled the train from Philadelphia he
reached mp his hand to the engineer
and fireman.
Il wanted" he said to them. TO get
out on the engine this morning. but
did not know whether ! would be per.
United to. Now, next time ! take q
trip ! want to ride on the engine"
Accompanied by Miss Roosevelt
Commander Cowlcs and Secretary Cor
telyou. the President was driven di
rcctl yto the White House. He wen
Immediately to his Office, where 1
large accumulation of business await
ed him and denied himself to all call
crs. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
SAID SHE USED A KNIFE

The case of Kiliona Pocpoe, charged
with assault and battery on his wife,
Mary Poepoe. came up for trial in the
Police Court this forenoon. Poepoe
proved himself eminently capable OF
defending himself He asked his wife
questions she was forced TO evade and
then stood up as the only witness in
his own defense.
Poepoe said that the trouble between
his wife and himself happened on Mon
day morning, just previous to his go
ing to work. On Saturday night. he
had returned from work and handed
her 81. his weeks wages, asking her
TO go to Kauai for their two children.
who had been on that island long
enough.
Nothing was said and on Monday
morning. he asked his wife what she
had done with the money. The reply
was that she had given 1t to her rela-
tives as they were in need. lie remon-
stratcd and she became abusive, de-
clarng that she would fight with him
until he struck her. and then she
would swear ont warrant for his ar
rest.
She jumped at him and tore his
clothes. II, caught and held her in
order to prevent further action of the
kind and then she grabbed a knife
Naturally he did not care to be stab
bed. so he grabbed his wifes wrists
and forced the knife from her hand
He stated further that he was afraid
Of his wife. Her first impulse was al.
ways to grab knife. She was half
Spanish.
Judge Wilcox said there was doubt
in his mind and discharged the defen-
dant whose story was straight from
the shoulder and told without hesita-
ton. During the course of his story.
he showed scars on his arm said to
have been made by previous knife at
lacks ON the part Of his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
PLANTS FROM SAMOA F.
PROMISED IN EXCHANGE
FOR HAWAIIAN SEEDS
Commissioner Taylor Receives Advices
From California About the
Chances of Getting
WOOdpeckers.

Wray Taylor Commissioner of Agri-
culture, while ago sent lot of plants
and seeds to the Catholic Mission at
Moamoa. Samoa. Bro. Philippe has
acknowledged the receipt of the dona-
lions by the Ventures mail, promising
Mr.. Taylor at the same time to send
him taro. breadfruit and manoic seeds
also specimens of the timber woods OF
Samoa.
Mr.. Taylor has also received a reply
from the Cooper Ornithological Club
Of Haywards, Cal, to his inquiries re.
garding woodpeckers. The letter says
the species in that locality Is the
"Gairdners" woodpecker, the "Downy"
being denizen of the Eastern States.
The birds might be collected readily
enough. but the writer doubts If they
would survive the voyage to Honolulu.
being strictly insectivorous in their
appetite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
The Fountain
MINERAL and SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
anse. Raspberry, Strawberry, Sarsapa.
riiIa, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champ agne, koin
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-Carisbad, Cor.
sress, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, vichy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use a speciality.
Brews and Aerated Water, SOC per
doz. Distilled Water In 3.gaiIon dem.
Johns, 1oc per gallon and SOC charge
on demijo John until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
GALL OUT VOLUNTEERS

London, Oct. 24.-Au order commit.
ted by some of the Provincial police
has led to the premature leaking out
of the fact that the War Office con
templates the possibility of having to
call out every volunteer in the coun-
try. The War Office has distributed to
the police officers throughout tho
Kingdom bills ordering all reservlsts.
military. yeoman and volunteers, to
report themselves without delay to
headquarters, with the view of active
service. These bills are accompanied
by letters ordering that the bills be
kept in a safe place until telegraphIc
orders to post them up are received
The police official Of Lancaster over
looked the letter and posted the bills
causing widespread perturbation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
STOCK REVENUE TAX.

New York, Oct. est has just been
learned, says the Herald that the in.
dictment against George Z. Thomas, u
broker. for refusing 10 pay the stamp
tax on sales of stock has been dismiss.
ed. The Government, fearing It Is
said, to try the case, which involved
the constitutionality Of section of the
war revenue law, failed to appear on
the day set for the trial. Bankers and
brokers have followed the case with
great interest Mr. Thomas. a broker
OF the Consolidated Exchange, was ad.
yised by his lawyers last spring that
the stamp tax on sales of shares OF
stock at the rate OF two cents per 800
of face value was not constitutional.
Acting on his lawyers advice, the bro
ker stopped paying the tax In May and
determined to test the law, An indict
ment was found against him by the
United States Grand Jury on Octo.
her 9th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
STUDENTS LIFE IN
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES

Yesterday afternoon DR.. c. n. Thorn
as. manager of the Boston Concert
company, delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the High school on students
life in Heidelberg and Berlin UNIVERSE
ties" DR.. Thomas spent two years
there studying philosophy and history
Among other things he said: Before Il
young man is admitted to the UNIVERSE
ties ne must complete his studies at
the gymnasium. German boys begin
their studies there at the age of nine
When eleven they begin to study
Latin. when thirteen. Greek and those
who expect to study for the ministry
begin to study Hebrew at the early
age of fifteen. They usually complete
the college course when eighteen. The
amount of knowledge they accumulate
Is perfectly amazing. During their
college course they have virtually no
GnjUyments nor athletic sports. When
through with college courses then they
must study four years more at the
university before they are allow to
practice law. medicine or enter the
university. The first years at the uni
versity the average student tries to
have royal good time. DR.. Thomas
then spoke in very entertaining man
ner about their "Kneipe" clubroom
| life. fighting sword duels. etc. In
speaking of the bright side of German
student life he continued;
When the German student finally
settles down to work he forgets about
pleasure. He knows his future career
depends on passing his state eXami-
nations. German professors are great
scholars, few are great teachers. They
are specialists as students. Their aim
Is not to try to master many branches
They concentrate all their energy
upon one subject, master II In all it,
details and hence frequently become
great In this special study while out
limited. The German students are
whole souled fellows. Patriotic to an
unusual degree. Passionately fond Oi
music. Intensely loyal In their friend
ship. The advantage to an American
studying abroad does not consist Sc
much In the superior ability of tn,
teachers but rather In the new en-
vironment. You become familiar with
their history, language, civilization.
look upon the two years spent In
German universities as the COLDER
years OF my life"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
WAR IS A NUISANCE

London. Oct. 2i.-Winston Church
III, NJ. p, In the course of speech at
Leicester last night, which Is much
commented upon today, declared that
the war in South Africa had become
an unmitigated nuisance"
THE danger is greater today than
II was two years ago" Mr.. Churchill
declared, and the means Of meeting
the strain are being seriously reduced"
He urged the Government to relieve
Lord Kitchener of the heavy detailed
work and prepare for new campaign
with refreshed army aud a definite
plan"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
WEALTHY CHM SB RETURNS.

New York, Oct 23.--l.ee Choup per,
haps the wealthiest man in New York
Chinatown" Is going back to China
to live out his old age in the luxury
which can be purchased with the for.
tune he has amassed in this city. says
the Tribune. He will leave next Mon.
oay for Canton with his wife and
three children, born in this city. In
China he has two other wives. whom
he has not seen for five years. His
mother now "a years Of age, Is In poor
health, and Lee wants to see her again
before she dies. The fortune which
Lee Choup Is taking back TO China
IL Narlously estimated at from $l25,
900 to Sl5O,OOO. He got his start In
Canada, when the Canadian Pacific
haiiroad was being built, by carrying
out some heavy contracts. Then he
went to Portland, Ore, and opened Il
small store. A number of years ago
he came to New York and formed a
Chinese trading firm. which has be,
come one Ot the largest In the Chinesa
quarter and has branch In Boston.
'-~-~-
NorstrOm, one of the men from th'
Solace, was arrested last night for al
unwarranted assault on Officer Wills
Norstrom got very drunk, walked NJ
behind Wills and struck him In tn,
head with a stick. Wills turned aroun,
and actually had to fight the drunken
man in order to protect himself. Othe
officers arrived and the man was ar
rested. In the Police Court this fore
noon, the defendant pleaded guilty an,
was fined $40 and costs.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
CHEAP WAY TO TRAVEL.
Many Have Learned How to Take Long
Trips and Make Towns PAY Their
Fare.

Mr. Fleming, whose office it is to look
after the needy, has some perpleNing
problems to solve in caring for the trans
cient poor. A family landed in Hutchin-
Saturday from Newton and applied
for a ticket to Dodge City. The man was
a strong, healthy fellow, but claims lie
got out of work in Iowa and started for
Dodge City, Kansas, to fluid employment.
The family have travelled from place to
place the autho rities in each case buying
them railroad tickets to get them out of
town. 1t WAS cheaper to get them rail-
road tickets than feed them here so
they were sent to Kinsley. The couple
had five chileren all too young to require
railroad tickets, and this man very
free to ask Hutchinson to feed the hungry
mouths. The practice started by towns
of sending poor people on to the next
town to get rid of them has brough; n
bout general nuisance. People have
learned that they can travel all over the
United States in this way. The man who
here yesterday had his family we'll
dressed and probably had money, but ne
knew that every town would furnish him
IA ticket TO the next place and taking
advantage of his knowledge. 1t is
cheap way to travel and there are people
GU The road all the time who force the
ticl1ets.-Hutchinson Daily News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Mrs. Nation is filling the country with
agitation and the Topeka joints with
alarm. Mrs. Nation may not have the
legal right TO do joint smashing. but the
moral right seems to be accorded to her.
Her late venture in Topeka ihas resulted
in the closing of the joints Jointisfs
have become alarmed and are fearful of
mob. 1t is conceded that Mrs Nation
has no right to enter Missouri on a oru-
SADIE, but her right to smash joints in
Kansas is fully recognized by Missouri
ans
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

There are fields of wheat in CEN
trail Kansas that have already made
money for their owners and would
be paying investment even though
the crop would be total failure at
harvest time The profit has been
realized by pasturage. Mr.. b. G.
Horton who.spends most of his time
travelling over the country rnd exam
lining land and crops says that where
there has been cattle to pasture the
wheat much profit has already been
realized. Mr.. Horton has one field
of wheat of 40 acres which he has
pastured with so head of cattle which
had not been fed any dry feed until
the present snow storm came, and
he has had enough feed from the
field to pay well for planting it. The
wheat was too rank so that the pastur-
ing has been an absolute benefit to
the crop. Mr.. Horton saws that If
stockmen had known that the winter
to have shipped cattle to the wheat
district. Pasturage could have been
had for small price as many wheat
growers would have been glad to
have had their fields pastured. The
present snow will be of great value
to the wheat and everybody in the
surrounding counties are expecting
this to be the great wheat year.
Hutchinson News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

One of the happy events which are too
infrequent in orr lives, came to Mrs.
Hubbard Monday afternoon, when some
of the pioneer women of the town came
to visit with her her birthday. 1t was
planned that she should be surprised and
the plans carried, but one of her friends
almost became her enemy in her efforts
to conceal it. Over the coffee cups the
ladies became reminiscent, and many
were the stories told, and the jokes in
dulged IN. We hope the younger wo-
men of the town have not denied them
selves the privilege of lntimate ac-
Quaintance with the Sc pioneer women,
for they represent the strength that has
not been spared, the task of sanctifying
disappointment to the achievement of a
grander character From the heart of
civilization as newly welded wives they
came to the then far off Kansas border,
to a people that had what might be call
ed an Indefinite fraction of civilization,
but not enough certainly to place them in
the young woman's way of self improve
ment, culture progress In their
humble homes. these women saw the
walls of the town grow up around them
they SAW the narrow Indian trails coyer-
ed by the steel rods, and heard the once
locomotive. and they felt that their efforts
to make things they were at ..home, -
were net wholly unrepaid when the
husbands built the little church the
hill They seem have learned the
secret of happiness. too. and have found
it in making others happy.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

The bill to encourage the use of wide
tired wagons which was voted down last
week and was reconsidered on motion of
Senator Smith, who had to have it amend
ed, was passed by the senate. The bill
provides that wide tired wagons shall be
exempt from taxation.
Senator Carpenter objected on the
grounds that it was class Legislation.
Senator Smith denied the objection say
ing that class legislation was legislation
to benefit an exclusive class. 'tAnyone
can get into this Glass; he said, .sby
buying a wide tired wagon
This is one of the favorite measures OF
the Good Roads committee and has been
adopted in most of the states of the east
on the ground that wide tired wagons
improve the highways.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

NJ. NJ. Gwinner has purchased the City
Drug Store stock of w. F. Pine, and has
associated with w. 5. Amos in the con-
duct of the business. Mr.. Amos stock of
drugs VIII be Joined with the purchase,
and the business conducted under one
firm name. Mr.. Pine will not engage in
business for the present, but will make a
visit to Arizona for the benefit of his
wife's health. Chas. NJ. States will re-
tain a place in the combined drug stores.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

A New York schoolmaster who lost
his job four years ago, claimed that he
was illegally discharged, and sued the
city for his salary Now the court of
appeals awards him $13.S24, the same be-
ing the amount of the salary he should
have received meanwhile together with
the interest thereon. And he is restored
to his position. too. after four years
vacation.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Joshua Nj Smith, of New Y ork, and
who is his way to Albuquerque. is
stopping in the city for couple of weeks.
Mr.. Smith had a hemorrhage of the lungs
al Newton, but he is sufficiently recover
ed to be able to resume his journey by
easy stages Mr.. Smith is gaining in
flesh and hopes to recover his health
fully. He is under the care of DR.. Nc
Carty.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Mike Dryer and family returned Mon
day night from Indianapolis, Ind, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Dwyer's
mother. The deceased lived in Marion
county and was one of the old
est settlers. A husband, two daughters
and three sons survive her. She was "A
years of age. Grip was the cause of her
death.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

GOOD LUCK AND ILL IUCK--If what
is commonly termed good luck comes to
you, accept it with gratitude, and if what
is termed ill luck comes to you, accept it
with fortitude. But no life can be plan
ned in view of one or the other.-Rev.
DR.. Vosburgh, Baptist, Denver, Colo.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
ADvERTIsED sLETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending February z, 1901
Beattie. Raymond Bowers, John
Bodies. Mrs. Maggie Jones, Miss Mollie
Moioney, John c.. OIcttt, Mrs. j. D.
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered
j. A. ARMENT, p NJ
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Wednesday night of last week hay
rack load of people asse mbled at G. Nj.
Blossoms farm and gave their friend a
surprise The merry party returned at a
late hour having enjoyed fine time.
Yearly these incursions are made to the
BeesOn ranch.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Senator Smith is about to introduce a
bill which provides for attaching two
congressional townships of Ford aud two
congressional districts Of Hodgeman
county TO Edwards county The propos-
ell ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Ford county would
take in wheatland township. the most
populous portion of the county. The
measure is not likely TO succeed. There
are no good reasons for making the
change. AMI the people of Wheatiand
township are satisfied 70 remain in Ford
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

J. H Dupree has sold the Park Hotel
to E. Kirby, of Crooked Creek. MIR.
Kirby will probably take possession next
Monday Mr.. Depree does not know
what business he will engage in. The
consideration was cash.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Rev. J. A l.. Romig. who is now in
Davenport, Iowa. will hold series of
revival meetings i'll the Chris
tian church, beginning about March II.
AIR Romig preached in this city about
eight years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Judge E. H. Madison and wife of
Dodge City, were visitors in Hutch inson
and attended the bar association banquet
at the Santa Fe hotel last night.-Hutch-
inson News, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Madison returned home with the
tonsilitis Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

There is even Danger in the of
soap. On every hand there turks an in
sidious evil. Putting too much soap on
the skin is like putting tar on dog.
The dog may die. but you wipe off
the soap. We breathe through the skin,
and the pores must not be shut up.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Etrick's Western Farmer paper has
Joined the Dodge City Democrat in re-
commencing the people to support the
order houses of the largo cities. This is
not in the interest of sshome industries.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Some or the sick people able to be
about. DIR. krum and Fl. juneau were
down town yesterday. John l. Lee is
able to be out. j. Q. Baird's is not
improving much. B. s. Williams son is
improving
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Our 1901 Bicycles are now in stock
They are beauties. Come and see them.
Remember that carry a complete line
of Bicycle supplies.
P. H. YOUNG Jeweler & Optician.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

One of our exchanges from the short
grass region says s.Prafrie Dog Bill Pass
ed,'' but doesn't say what on or where to.
Canon City Clipper.
Passed the prairie dog.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

You Know what Xou are Taking
When you take Groves TasteIess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it in
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Mrs. Nation is a lawyer and practices
at the bar. This kind of practice does
not require legal attainments. The
equipments are some nerve and good
deal of Ratchet.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

DR.. G. G. Logan has an inexpensive
apparatus in his office for making natural
gas from coal oil. Every body is invited
mp TO see it burn, from three to five any
afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Roxy Grin down from Bucklin
Monday Roxy is contemplating starting
a hardware store in Bucklin We wish
him success in his new business.-Clark
County Clipper.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

1t was false alarm. Mrs. Nation did
NOT come to Dodge City, but just give the
lady time. She has only fairly begun on
her crusade. Dodge City is on her list of
appointments.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

p. II. Young Will occupy the part of
the building lately occapied by w. s..
Amos. Sir. Young has goods to fill both
sides of the room.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Miss Abbie Hulpieu. of Garden City,
who visited sister at Newton. is visiting
brothers and sister in this city for short
time.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Stewart Sutton. who has been suffer-
ing from the grip. is able to be on the
street today.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Mrs. VIM. Hall, of EImdale, Kansas,
arrived Sunday night. and is visiting her
father, J. w. Courtney, of Concord town.
ship.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

A Kansas ply stefan says that cold hands
in girl do not mean warm heart, but
are almost sure indications of cold feet.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Alex Alter, who was injured about six
weeks ago, while moving a barn, and
who was sick with the grip, was able to
be about on Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

just expected Mrs Nation
gives notice to renters of buildings TO
joint keepers. She will not spare Them
Smash! plash! crashi
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Rain and sleet today

Couldn't the higher education of girls
be applied TO hired girls?
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

w. H. Mckinney. of Pleasant Valley,
who is suffering from stroke of paraly-
sis, is reported not improving.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

The ground hog did not see his shadow
on the I'd According TO the weather
prophet we are to have an early spring.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

The people who speak of ssvuigar
trade are often the ones who don't pay
their bills.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Cattle are standing this weather pretty
we'll They were in good fix before the
snow Cattle men have plenty of feed
for their stock.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Rev. VIM. westwood is attending speci
nj meetings at Great Bend. and he will be
absent about week longer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Attention is directed to the proceed
ings of the county commissioners, who
pass resolutions against the proposed cut
off of u portion of the county.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Il. A. Taylor has fine feed grinder set
up i'm the building west of Leroy Martins
feed store. 1t is capable of grinding 500
bushels of corn in day