davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
SCANDALQUS MATTER
AFFIDAVIT OBNOXIOUS
AND STRICKEN OUT
Large Bond Of Administrator
quest to Sell City Property
Evidence in Tax Appeal
Case.

Ching Hong Wa Ahi has filed bond
In 100000 as administrator of the es-
tate of Ching Ali. deceased, with e.
Winam, Wong Kwai, l.. Ahlo and Ho
Fon his sureties each for $4,000
In the equity suit of Charles s. Des-
ky VS.. The Orpheum Company. Judge
Gear granted the motion of plaintiff to
strike from the files the motion to va
cate the order of foreclosure and the
affidavit of S. NJ. Ballou in support
thereof. on the ground that the afIida-
Wit contained scandalous and imperti-
nent matter. Hatch 4 Silliman for
plaintiff; Kinney. Ballou & McClana-
han for defendant.
Samuel L. Woolley. administrator OF
the estate of Makanoe. by his attor-
neys. Robertson & Wilder, moves for
an order to sell real estate on Makiki
street. Honolulu.
Kahala has filed bond in $4,000 az
administrator Of the estate of Kahana
Kahale, with Piikoi Okuu and Enoch
johnson as sureties.
nooei'soh q Niider loT d. w. TTatt'
tax assessor, and Kinney, Ballou 4
McClanahan for Kapiolani Estate. ap-
pellant In taxation case, stipulate
that the transcript of evidence furnish.
ed by the tax assessor where he was
appellant may be used by the appellant
In this case before the Supreme Court.
Ane Hilos suit to enjoin Liliuoka-
lani from the foreclosure OF a mort
gage was heard and taken under adj.
vlsement by Judge Gear yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
(0FER MAKES REPORT

Washington. Oct. l6.-There arb
now 800 lepers and 1874 healthy per.
sons at the Mololsai leper settlement
In Hawaii, according to report Just re.
ceived IRON Chief Quarantine Officer
Cofer, in charge OF the Marine IIospi.
tai work In Hawaii. All these are
housed, led. clothed and governed for
$4,000 year. The report praises the
hopeful and cheerful way in which
these poor people resign themselves To
their late, and points out that such
contentment can thrive on comfort.
able mode OF life and good treatment.
surgeon Coier reports he made careful
Inquiries as to the chances of the in.
tection OF the healthy people working
among the lepers, and that the gen.
eral opinion was that In time they
would Iecome lepers.
In the last ten years, however. only
ten clean residents have become len.
ers. The board OF health has initiated
new system for preventing the lepers
ana their relatives and friends from
embracing and kissing each other By
marching the visitors Immediately
IRON the steamer landing to n corral
with double fence. The friends are
compelled to remain inside this inclos.
ure and the lepers gather around and
talk through the bars. Visitors are
permitted at any time under this sys.
TEN, instead OF only once u year, as
formerly. The results of known ex.
posures to leprosy show an uncertain.
~ az to the chances OF individual in.
lection, which makes the disease one
OF the most difficult to operate against
Women are said to be less liable to II
than men. The three oldest patients
ut the settlement arrived In 1874. 1876
and 1879, respectively.
The recruits to the settlement each
year during the last decade range frnr,
1872 In 1890 to eighty-fve In 1900. show
ing a gradual decrease, despite the
fact that the hunt for lepers through
the island never before has been ST.
vigorous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
BREACH Of PROMISE

San Francisco papers report Breach
OF promise suit. of which the defen-
dant seems to have married the other
woman while on trip to Hawaii.
Lily Woods. who stated that she
rented rooms in order to support her.
self is suing A. c. Warner for $4,000
damages for not keeping his promise
to marry her. She said that he was an
expert sugar maker with an income OF
$3.50 month; that he went to the Ha-
waiian Islands in last July. and that
he promised before going that he
would make her his wife when he re-
turned to San Francisco. but while
absent from this city he was married
to another woman. He came back on
September I'd. and when the plaintiff
learned that he could not become her
husband she grew respondent and was
hcartbroken. she alleges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
GREETING ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT MAKES
HIS FIRST TRIP
Entertained in Historic Town Of Con-
necticut-- Secret Agents Can't
Keep Track Of
Him

Pennington. Conn, Oct. 22.--Presi
dent Rooscvelt's day in Pennington
provided quite notable addition tc
the historic annals OF this ordinarily
quiet old town. The intention of the
Presidents sister. Mrs. Cowles. to
make the occasion private affair
was defeated by the anxiety of tho
people to see the President and to
take his hand. Throughout the morn.
ing there was no particular demon.
stration, but in the middle OF the aft.
einOon crowds gathered on the streets
to see the President. Most of the
people went away satisfied, for the
President made three dashes through
portions of the town. In the last OF
these he rode out In an open carriage
through the big crowd assembled on
the principal street corners just at the
conclusion of the ceremony Of planting
a Mckinley memorial oak.
Men and women pushed and strug
glcd to touch the Presidents hand as
he, leaning far out Of the carriage. en-
deavored to reach as many as possible
without delaying a more formal recep-
ton which awaited MIN at his sisters
home.
The Presidents day was filed with
enjoyable rides, walks and receptions.
II was concluded this evening with q
dinner given at the home Of Commap.
der and Mrs. Cowles. Among the
guests at the dinner were the Presi-
dent and his daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Secretary Cortelyou. AS
sistant Secretary Barnes, United
States Senators Joseph Il. Hawley and
orville II. Plat and their wives and
Governor George =. Mclean.
Between his two rides the President
and few friends took long tramp
| to Pinnacle mountain.
! An interesting incident of the morn.
ing drive was the greeting of $50
school children. attired In white, wav.
ing flags at the President AZ he rode
by.
The afternoon was cDiehy devoted to
receptions, first to the young women
oi the Porter School and second to the
guests In vited by Mrs. Cowles to meet
her brother.
One of the features OF the uay was
the planting Of the Mckinley oak on
the public green. opposite the pictur.
esque and historic Elm Tree Inn.
! President Roosevelt declined to take
part In this. on the ground that 1t
would not be In good taste to do 50
on this occasion after having declined
other similar invitations. Governor
Mclean and Mayor HARRISON of Hart.
ford were the principal speakers al
the exercises. The town was well DO.
Iced by deputy sheriffs and constables.
the customary warning having been
sent out In advance ~ the Chief of
Police at Washington. The Secret
Service men followed the Presidents
party as ihr as possible. but were un.
able to Keep track OF his rapid
changes.
/ The President will leave Pennington
at 6:lo a. M. tomorrow and will arrive
In New Haven about an hour later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
MILLIONAIRE AST0R
IN ENGINE CAB

Chicago, Oct. lG.-Colonel John ia
cob Aston Of New York and Astor's
Battery. lost the role of millionaire
and took up that Of a locomotive en-
gineer for short time this morning.
With blue jeans overalls and buckskin
gloves, the Colonel sat on the right
side of locomotive cab and piloted
the fast mail on the Lake Shore road.
Colonel Astor's frolic In the cab Of
the fast mail was no new experience
to him, but It undoubtedly will amaze
many of his society friends, who are
not aware that he has an infatuation
for the iron horse" Of commerce that
amounts to passion.
Colonel Aston took the fast mail.
technically known as Train No. g."
a. New York at s:i5 Tuesday morning
and enjoyed the luxury Of sitting up
all night in day coach. His rest
was frequently broken by the sway
ing of the train, which often obtains
q speed OF over eighty miles an hour.
When Elkhart was reached at 5:05
this morning the Colonel decided to
complete the trip on the engine.
Out Of South Bend there is fairly
straight stretch of track with a slight
down grade westbound. The engineer
invited his guest to take the reins."
and the invitation was coupled with
another to push her along. The Colonel
accepted both Invitations. From
South Bend to Laporte. a distance OF
twenty miles, the new engineer made
tlN distance in trife under twenty
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30
PRESIDENT HNTERTAINs ITO.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The distin.
guished japanese statesman, Marquis
Ito, was the guest OF President Roose.
welt at luncheon today. The Marquis
called at the White House earlier in
the day to pay his respects to the
President. He was escorted by the
resident Japanese Minister, Mr.. Taxa.
hira, and by Mr.. Tsudsuki, formerly
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Japan. but at present acting as one of
the secretaries to the Marquis. Tho
President gave his visitors a cordial
welcome.
With the President and Marquis Ito
at luncheon were Secretary of State
Hay and Mr.. Tsudsuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30

London, Oct. 2l.-Slr Archibald Lev
In Smith, who recently resigned the
pest OF master OF rolls on account Of
ill-health, died last night In Moray.
shire, Scotland. He was born in 1886
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
They will be valuable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-30

The Bulletin, rs cents paI month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
All Over the State.

Henry Marshall of Deerfield had his
hand caught in a corn shredder, making
amputation necessary.
Gas escaping from a coal stove came
near causing the death of David Cole
and his family in Cumberland.
Milo Graves. hunter. shot wsif and
says they are very plentiful west ~ Wau-
saukee. They drive the deer or 20 the
couatry.
manuel Hake, an aged man, living
south of Jefferson. was kicked by horse
with such force that he survived only a
few hours.
James Warinbee. a member Of one 81
the ward school football teams in La
Crosse. had his arm broken ~ a game
with rival school
The Northern Pacific freight she'd
large structure at West Superior. was
entirely destroyed by fire The building
was about $50 feet long and was valued
at SO, 600
At Eau Claire Oscar Israel, 50 years
old, shot his W. -e with a Winchester rife
and then fred a bullet through his own
he /. Mrs Israel will recover, but the
husband died Immediately. He is beliey-
ed to have been temporarily insane.
Six thousand paper mill employees in
Fox River valley demand shorter hours.
They have given the employers until Dec.
l to grant the demand or a strike will be
declared
The new Baptist Church in Kenosha
was completely dcS royed by FIRE The
loss is estimated at a little less than
$50 900. the insurance amounts 10 $4,000
The church will he rebuilt a cnce.
The store Of Groves Bros, at Ross. in
which the postofIice IS located. was burg
!arized and the safe blown up. One hun
dred dollars in stamps aud postal funds
was stolen.
William Wa}sJorf. woodsman en-
pioyed IN a logging camp % the Jump
river, was shot and killei. Re was climb
ing stump and Is believed 10 have been
taken for deer by hunter.
Louis Gobnsol q resident Of Chippewa
Falls, was caught under a falling tree
while at work 70 the woods near Bruce.
and was badly crushed He is not ex-
pected TO rcvover from his injuries
Kenosha viii have chilly proposition
for burglars and bpld-up men j.. the ~
ture. for Mayor James Go-ma.f has sent
an order to the police department author
ling the officers 10 shoot al sight any one
found climbing porch or proving about
the residences Of the city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

Surgeons and policemen always ought
to be able TO locate the joints.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
up TO Old r.icks Again.

W. j. Frances, the man who was cap
tured in Trempealeau in 1896 and given
four years at Waupun for cracking and
robbing the safe in f. r. Johnson's store
at Centerville. and who, ON the compile
tion of his sentence, was rearrested by
the United States authorities for the
DexterYille postoiIice robbery on Oct. |.
1896. and sentenced to prison by Judge
Burris, is again IL the tolls. The other
night. it is alleged. he broke into the
postoffice at Blair, blew open the safe
and escaped with over $500 in money and
stamps. He then walked to Hixon,
few miles distart. and retired. He was
apprehended by Officer Miller and vii
again be turned over to the United States
authorities
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
Tramps Hold Up a Train.

Conductor II. C. Schultze and his crew
of five men on freight train We're at
tackled at Superior Junction by gang Of
desperadoes. Schultze received several
deep knife wounds. Brakeman Ferguson
was also cut in the side and arm and is
suffering from loss of blood. The other
members of the crew, FIVE in number,
were all more or less injured. The tramps
hold up the train and demanded that
they be allowed to ride. The conductor
ordered them off and fight ensued. They
were locked up, brit no trace of the
tramps who got away has been found.
The conductor may die.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
Four Men Capsized.

Four men were picked up by the
schooner Three Sisters, ten miles north of
Mcnominee, three and a half miles out
in the bay. They were clinging to fish
stakes and were nearly dead. The men
had been in the water three or four hours.
There was big gale blowing and the
Three Sisters had to sail close reefed.
Louis Larsen. who was Saline her. no
ticed small pond boat drifting upside
down. He began a search and soon dis
covered the men. In half an hour more
they would have persisted, a it was get
ting dark and would not have been seen.
The fishermen had been lifting their nets
when a big sea capsized their boat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Big Fire at Sturgeon Bay--Old Offend
err Caught After Postoffice Robbery
Train Held Up by Tramps-s aioou-
keeper Shot and Robbed.

Fire at Sturgeon Bay destroyed $4,000
worth OF lumber and for time threaten
ed the entire city, -Four fremen were Sc
riously injured before the flames were I'M
der control They are; Joseph johnson,
Fred Mabbett and Remharder of Stur-
geon Bay and Fred faker of Kewaunee.
The fire started in the yards of the Par
ker Lumber Company during a heavy
gale and spread rapidly to the yards of
the Milwaukee Lumber Company aud
the Pankratz Lumber Company. All
these were destroyed. The gale carried
the blazing lumber over the city. and for
a time it was feared the entire city would
burn. Aid was summoned from Kewau-
nee and other neighb bring towns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

State Senator O'Nel emphatically de-
MES the published report that he had or
dered all logging operations suspended on
the Bad River Indian reservation because
O. the prevalence of smallpox. The re-
port that we will shut down operations at
Odanah on account of smallpox" said
Mr.. 0'Neil, sis ridiculous. There is no
smallpox in the camps and the number
of cases in the village has been reduced
to sixteen. The Stearns Lumber Company
has 500 men at work on Bad River res
eryation and logging operations have not
been interfered with in the slightest de-
gree
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
shoot and Rob salooukeeper,

George Smith was shot and robbed in
his saloon at Tomahawk Lake. The rob
bers, two in number, both wearing masks,
told Smith to throw up his hands. In
stead of obeyiug, Smith struck one of the
men with his fist, knocking him down.
The other then shot the .saloonkeeper, the
bullet striking his right wrist, going
through and into his stomach. Smith
fell, and the men then looted the place,
securing 500. Smith is still alive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

Judge Parrish has dissolved the tempo
rary injunction against the Gates Coun-
" Board restraining the members from
building court house at Ladysmith and
the contract for building court house to
cost $4,000 was let to f. g. and c. A.
Stanley of hippewa Falls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

Although coal is scarce and forests
cease 10 grow many miles southwark.
the people OF the frigid zones of Nor
way have an iBezhaustibie supply Of
peat. which is more easily worked into
shape for fuel than ether coal or wood
and makes q hotter fire than either.
Peat bogs are found everywhere in arc
tic Norway.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
GeffiHr1Qi
y 'IafHsp

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
At, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persisfently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ing too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion ofCod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
! ! J. !: |: !! !!
The genuine has a A
this picture on 1t, ENA6A,
take no other. AN1k
If you have not &IMA
tried it, send for eANEyEn
free sample, its a sdVNN y
greeabie taste will rGEMNfk
surprise you. SlHND
SCOTT g. BOVINE SIMj | X
Chemists, sly My.
400 Pearl Street, ID my
New York. >x<&N~
SOC. and $i.oo; all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

as she goes up the channel of st. George.
among the shipyards of the old world and
among the wheels of Liverpool and Man
chester shsll be announced the skill and
the glory of the American hammer.
Now | come to speak of the conquests
of the pen. This is the symbol of all in
telleetuality. The painters pencil and
the sculptor's ehisel and the philosopher
laboratory are all brothers 20 the pen.
and therefore this may be used as a SYM
Dol OF intellectual advancement. There
are those disposed TO decry everything
American. Having seen Melrose ana
Glastonbury by moonlight they never be-
hold among US an impressive structure;
or, having strolled through the picture
galleries of the Louvre and the Luxem
bourg, they are disguised with our acad'
emies of art. 1t makes p,a sick 10 hear
these people who have been to Europe
come home talking with foreign accent
and aping foreign customs and talking OF
moonlight on castles by the sea. | think
the biggest fool in the country is the tray-
eled foot
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
MORDANT JEsTINGS.
Characterize WitiicIsms of Crrtatl
Celebrities I'm the OLD T1ws1
I'm France

Montesquieu boldly defined a lord as
"a man who sees the king, speaks to
the minister. has ancestors, debts and
pensiC--s."
Prudhomme chose in 170s as his mot
TO for his new journal DIES Revolu-
tions de Paris" The great only seem
great because we are on our knees;
let us get up"
When the Bien Anne himself com.
placently said Of the farmers general
those wicked tax gathercrs, the
grasping publicans of old France.
that they sustained the state, DUE
d'Ayen had the courage to answers
Yes, sire, as the rope sustains the
criminal" The anecdote is, after all
but preface TO the familiar one %
Noltairc, who, At the party wheu
everyone was telling robber stories
had nothing to say but Once, gentle
men. there was farmer general" to
says Cornhill Magazine.
The times were, indeed. fast ripcD
ing or rotting 10 revolution. A wonr
ans beauty and unscrupulousness
could still fill government Offices with
her friends, and her cleverness be
trusted 10 keep their influence hers.
and turn the point of any honest re-
buff. Chancellor Maupeou was talking
one day to Mime. Lapelletier de Beau
pre-, who had persuaded all her many
relatives in state bertbs TO oppose the
chancellor's changes: at is great
pity, madam women mix themselves in
affairs they understand no mora han
geese" And don't you know" she
answered, ''it was the geese that saved
the capitol?" The wit would have put
her right in the estimation Of that
strange world, if she had been thou
sand times more in the wrong. So
long as ore was amusing!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

Civ mc-if I have made ys~ q.
happy"
II am sor-y for YOU" said Louise
simply. Frarces lifted her head
proudly.
"Nou need not be. 1 am shocked
and mortified; that Is all. To-mor-
row l shall cease To remember him. -
She was going when Louise called
her back
"Let me see your face again. my
child. An. how beautiful YOU are,
Good-by. | trust you. Don't yrieve
about him. He cannot ever be trust.
ed. You were to he the victim OF n
plot, and your friends are deceiving
YOU. Why, the man is poor: ruined.
nn,cSs he gets Your fortune. He
came from Europe to marry you-ah,
God. he deserted me. he BETRAYED his
chiid-for your money. Trust none
of them, for they are desperate. They
take advantage of your youth-they
would persuade YOU into hurried
marriage"
But l could not, could not be
bound legally by such travesty-
such n fraud"
ANN' AtA ANiRt NoulN. ana tnlt IS
what he wautS-that. and not Won.
Secure in that. he would be willing
to let YOU go forever. Oh. but | know
him. Give him the shadow of n title
to your fortune and YOU are LOST"
But TO think that DR.. Brodnar
could have deceived me sony moth
er's friend! l cannot, l cannot be
licve it,"
MY child. trust no one. Possibly
the doctor himself was deceived; il
has been long since he knew him;
and the man is finished actor.
Trust no man. The man who will
not deceive a woman for his own adj
vantage does not live. | know the
world. II | do not. who does -
Frances took the hGnu OF the sick
woman in both of her own and held
il in sympathy and grief.
81 must leave YOU" she said, brok.
cnly. viii you not tell me YOUR
name? | shall always remember YOU
in my prayers" Louise half raised
herself In the bed.
my name! Then he did not tell
YOU ALL No, my child, do not seek
To find out my name. Pray for me.
il you willard remember me as a
woman more sinned against than
SHINING. Good night and good-by."
ITO be Continued