davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
THE IwlLEI RECORD.

a..
u Is Nv iu'' mo. ."J , ml, . $50,
- ''' nv" soii'"'''" ""'''
'".m' sup 'S'v ,N-.,- r,
"u, ','" ',"'e' ,ISC', Wv C'i'' sos VI
sou V. Suc ,o'v au','.,,% '' 80,
40 SUM Ao II Ar nAnno t,'"' Wv
i,"inui'uS Ia" ''au' u '''poo''D'. ~,
.,o' W ny
VI vice 'he s'oe"aee was ''oneu' tu'
no,e.nor Vi 'uv el'l'o'' "'eIr,ns
nc 'I's 80 W ."len a"u ;,
'tor'", Sne'i' ac,'hs III '"e p''n'se"'
ns"u .ne Ie'o'a Vi i",'H
'"e ','O' Ia son'' n"' we
ausura'eu III ''a"a'' June ~, i''''
WIN Sahioru H. Do'e us "o'e'no''
lie i"i'e' s'oehaue WIS 'neh ~
eA's'eh'e uh"er government super'
''s""
AZ ,ne February ,e',n' i'oi, vi Tue
r"S' 'nc"'' .oui' '"use a. % nun
pn'ess ure" 'he a''e'''ou vi tue "'""u
jury 10 conul''ons at iwI''''
feoruary 20 l'oI' VICTOR H. ol'n
s.ea"' sp'c"' representative VI '''
FeueiaI uo'erhh'h' maui report ''i
i"iiei 10 'he Depar,'h'4it OF JUSTICE
NP,n o. I'oi' 'uuEe ~ w. r'S'e' VI
'ne United states Dls,ric' Court cn"rt
'H 'he reaerai "ranI Jury 10 invest.
sdte iMllel ana IN MS Sharse Dnr.M
" EN- ioH ~ NE Eph' HpS
Law
heSe urhhu JurleS inVeS'ls"'eu Us
'harsed 10 40; reported 'he ia''s, pu'
N" ierri'ori"' ENe'u'ive uia noth'''s'
i"iiei continue" III ih'l p'asI
June = l'Vi' ac''"s "''ernor 'oop'
''s''eh ,MI'e"
'une - l'Un' 'u"se ''o'S' ~ '''u'
VI tue rrs' circuit 'sSueu "h 'hJ"n'
uou c'osins i"''e' "' 'n' request W
pi'Na'e ''''"ehS h"' s"'''hi"'"t "'"'
''hiS'
June - '''",' A'.'ns "''e,io'
,"oper Ea.e OUT an ''i''r'l'" s'"''hH
mat Tue huih"hus IA" must pe Gu
i"rceu anu uires'eu 'n' SnelIn $40 'eo'
"""h '',e "'ouhNauo' M"i'" was """"'
June ~ i'Ui' Tue po"'" Vi 'iea'u'
i"' i'"''S "e',''u INA. 'S operations
"i"er Tue Nc' " N'',sa'' shou''
C'dse' "".uS !" us c""n''' Win 'H'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
PROTECTING VIE IN HAWAII
Philadelphia Record, !


Attorney General Knox has laid he
fore the President certain facts con.
corning state of affairs In Hawaii
that may require a thorough investi.
CATION of the Territorial Government.
1t Will be recalled that Judge Humph
reys. of the Territorial Circuit Court
at Honolulu, was recently brought he.
fore the Attorney General on cha
preferred by the Hawaiian Bar Asso-
citation. The particulars of the com.
plant against his administration OF his
office need not be recited, since he has
been exonerated on every point of the
Indictment. Briefly stated, the aeon
sations were that while occupying a
place on the Bench he continued to
control the editorial policy of a news.
paper hostile to the Government, and
owned by him before his appointments:
that he had packed grand jury with
opponents to Governor Dole: that he
had exercised political influence In
procuring legislation, and that he had
been harsh and unfair In his treatment
OF members OF the Bar. Suffice It to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
The Fountain
MINERAL And SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsaps.
rilla, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champagne, kola
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
ana Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-carisbad, Cor.
gress, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, vichy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use a speciality.
ereWs and Aerated Water, SOC per
dog. Distilled Water In 3.gaiion dem.
Johns, 1oe per gallon and SOC charge
on demi John until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
REGULATE THE ADVERTISER

Editor Star:-We regret to see In
tffis mornings edition Of the Adver-
tiser In an editorial headed ITO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN" the state.
ment that Judge Humphreys exoner-
alton by the Attorney General was due
partly to the fact that the represents
tive Of the Bar Association at Wash
ington made no brief of the evidence
entrusted to him and let the case 20
practically by default"
AS members Of the committee who
prepared and forwarded the charges
and the evidence hereunder we most
cmphatlcally repudiate The insinua-
tions made against Mr. Hankey and
wish to state mat we have the fullest
confidence in him and his handling Of
the evidence entrusted to him as we'll
as his personal integrity and good faith
In this matter.
In justice to Mr.. Hankey who Is alb.
sent from the country we take this tn
earliest opportunity to express our en-
dorsement OF his actions as our repre-
sentative.
CECIL BROWN. Chairman.
GEORGE A. DAVIS.
J. 7. DE BOLT,
w. l.. STANLEY.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
Honolulu, October IL, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

The motives and methods of L. A.,
Thurston's Advertiser and the public
estimate placed upon II is pointedly
brought out by It's attack on Frederick
Hankey who represented thirty-seven
members Of the Bar Association before
Attorney General Knox in the case
against Humphreys. Seeking to justi-
~ himself Thurston attacked Han
key. The response was immediate and
should be read by every citizen inter-
ested in seeking an honest view of the
Hawaiian situation as represented by
the Dole-Thurston organ. The con-
tontious OF that organ have been repu.
dated at home and abroad. II is with
out honor, decency or truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

The barkentine $. G. Wilder with
several passengers and a big general
cargo arrived this morning. 10 days
from San Francisco. Forty horses and
ten mules were brought for Gus Schu
man and all arrived in fine shane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

All the people of this Territory want
Ia an American government; recogni-
ton of the demands OF the people and
steady development along American
lines. Governor Dole has proved him
self absolutely incompetent to provide
such an administration. He has been
given fair trial and the condition Is
worse today than ever. 1t speaks for
itself. A competent defense cannot h.
offered because the record is clear. Tha
people of Hawaii want peace. but they
refuse, have refused and will continue
- refuse to allow their affairs to bo
dictated by a narrow minded clique
whose obvious aim Is 10 rule or ruin.
What the people want Is a Governor
who will recognize the equality of all
American citizens and will not by his
acts and those OF the clique whom hc
represents keep alive and active the old
time bitter strife which an American
government will wipe out forever.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

hood and like hundreds with the humrum
OF life, and the Kondke In few
turn trip to Seattle by whom he knew and whom his mother knew
imagine what
friend she
discussed with her husband He thought of the
frankly told
him life him had positive of his
might
mans father her until Alexander day earelesy
mind Alexander brOOded
possibilities Recently notified
mans father
Tradway, had deserted her before did hesitate
taunted
breaking God by living with
herh
disappeared burial of their
husband Alexander they decided
separate. believed himself
is
husband then
remarry IS
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
ENTERTAINING A MONKEY.
The Simian ROysterer Got TiDsy and
Proved an Expensive Guest 10
a Party of SIerrymHlcers.

A party of ParisianS who had been
lucky at Longchamp agreed to cele-
brate their good fortune with a little
banquet They were very merry, and.
coming across a monkey on their way
TO the eating house, they entered into
negotiations with its owner with the
result that it was soon trotting along
by their side A halt was then made
al a cafe for the purpose of indulging
IN appetiZers and their new friend
was treated TO a drink, too, which was
the unfortunate cause of the COM
plications which followed. Hardly had
the jovial party reached the res
taurant when the monkey began TO be-
tray symptoms of tremendous Ella
sion. 1t became so lively that cord
had 10 be borrowed TO attach it to
a leg Of the table, as it was diverting
itself with a series of leaps and bounds
OF a very risky character.
As i'll luck would have it, when the
young men were in the middle Of their
repast the cord snapped and the mon
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

accustomed to spend hours on the
sand.
At noon Spenser had a hard swim
and threw himself down on the sand
afterward in complete abandon. Like
Rip Van Wrinkle, he went to sleep. He
awoke just as the sun went down.
SPenser had slept with his face to the
sand. Old Sol shed regular Fourth
of July smile on his left side first.
When SPenser was web done on the
left, the sun sped joyfully around to
the right and toasted ths sleeping man
nicely on that side, too. Sponsors legs
and feet were buried in a pile of sea-
weed. and were decorated with strange
and artistic devices. Up to Spenser's
knees a blended lace work of snakes
and water plants had been tattoOed
by the artist Sol. The sizzlingof his
back and sides prompted the sleeper
to change his position, and soon he
was well-cOOked all over.
Spenser awoke with a start, when a
thousand hornets seemed TO be sting
ing him for a prize. Half dazed. he
started for the camp, and found his
friends wondering at mis- long absence.
He was surprised and disgusted that
they were somewhat at odds in recog-
nizing him. When he tried dressing
he did not recognize himself. Amidst
jeers and laughter. he tried one piece
Of clothing after another, only to
groan in despair and throw them all
aside.
- He walked the beach all night and
next day borrowed an old macintosh
and pair of gunny sacks for trousers.
On the train he clung TO the back seat
and walked up to the hospital because
he could not sit down.
Spenser felt when he ento I'd that
there was absolutely nothing to live
for, but under DR.. Bakeman's skill he
presently changed his mind.
You certainly look like a lobster, :"
observed the doctor. as he finished
with Spenser. And the patient was
willing to confess that he was one.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

has been deprived of its fangs and the
other is fiction. But Gabe Crandall,
violinist, of Deep Hollow, Pa, tried the
art upon two rattlers with such sue
cess that he escaped without being
bitten.
He was walking along a narrow road
out on the mountaiRside on his way to
Halstead, where he was engaged to
furnish music for a dance. When he
reached a point in the road where it
winds around a sharp spur and is mar
row, he heard the warning noise of a
rattlesnake, and, looking up, saw a
big reptile directly in his path.
1t occurred to him that he had read
somewhere of persons charming snakes
with music. Drawing his violin from
its box, began TO play. As the
low notes of the violin were played the
big snakes gradually uneoiled, as il
they were coaxed by the music, and,
stretching themselves out, glded to-
ward the fiddler. Closer came
the snakes, and faster went the bow.
When within two feet of the terrified
musician the snakes halted, and, wind
ing themselves up, lifted their heads
close together.
Then Gabe's nerves gave way. He
grabbed the neck of his fiddle and
brought it down with crushing force
on the heads of the snakes. The blow
stunned them, and Gabe soon dis
patched them with stones. The Sio-
lin was destroyed
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK,

6oe F ST., n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital $780,
Hen. John R. Lynch, President.
}. A. johnson, VIcs-President
Z. H. Terrell, Secretary
/. c. Bailey. Treasurer
D.k. MCCsry, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, DR. w. s. Lotion,
Warhsld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell, w. S. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
(. Baker, J. 7. Bradford, ]. a. John
son, DR.. a. W. Tancil. Howard H.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on s. 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
UnusuaI Tribute to Actress

An unusual tribute was frequently
paid 10 the late Mile. CeRjette, the
French actress. For months she enact
ed the part of a woman who is poisoned
by strychnine, and TO prepare herself
for q faithful representation of the
symptoms produced by this drug she
had studied its effects on dogs. So
realistic were her agonies that med
zeal professors brought their students
into the Theater Fransais to learn 20
recognize through her manipulations
the symptoms of the terrible poison.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
sun TATTOOED HIM
Plight of a Man Who Went to Sleep
Naked on the Beach.
When He AwOke He Looked Like a
Lobster and Even the Friends of
His Childhood Failed to
Recognise Him.

Charles Spenser has, according to
the Boston Advertiser, furnished to
the Emergency hospital a case of sun
burn that will figure in history. He
accidentally fell asleep on the beach
while bathing, and when he awOke
found himself unable to get his clothes
on. DR.. Bakeman was seated in the
Emergency Office when an individual
clad in a long ragged macintosh
walked painfully into the outside wait
ing room. His eyes glared like two
holes in a red table cloth, and he ex-
tended both arms as if a spider had
crawled down his neck.
The doctor summed his man up
quickly, and made up his mind that
he was dealing either with a lunatic
or victim of locomotor ataxia.
"Well?"
Doctor" gasped the visitor, "mix
me up a dose of poison quick. can't
move enough to shoot myself"
"Oh, you don't want poison" said
the doctor, reassuringly, as he stepped
up to the man and placed both hands
on his shoulders.
The patient writhed as if touched by
hot Goals, and the doctor felt the flesh
fairly crackle under the macintosh.
1t was an herculean task to strip even
this simple garment from the patient.
Spenser went camping with several
friends a few days ago. They had
tent down the coast, and the days Of
torrid heat were forgotten. There
were swimming and fishing, and
Spenser, with his companions, was
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
WESTERN IRON KING.
Important Factors H. American
Business Life.

John W. Gates stands in the fore
most rank of iron snd steel manufac-
turers in the country. Business asso-
ciates say that they have never
known him to be wrong on the iron
and steel market, and his ability and
judgment have paced him at the
head of some of be most important
enterprises in that industry in the
United States.
Mr.. Gates was bcNn in Du Page
county, H.. on May IS, 1855, and was
educated at the Fsblic schools and
ct Northwestern college, Ndpierville,
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

Liz
H., from which he graduated in 1873.
He entered business as a dealer in
grain, and then in hardware. While
there he foresaw tie possibilities of
the wire business, and finally estab-
lished the firm of }. w. Gates & Co.
to deal in wire products. He organ
pany, and became its president.
Three years later he formed the Bad
dock Wire company, of Pittsburgh,
and with his associates became inter-
ested in the Iowa Barbed Wire com
pany, of Allentown, Pa, the St. Louis
wire mill, and the Baker Wire corr
pany, Of Lockport, Ill These COM
panies were combined in December,
1892, into the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company, with a capital of
$4,OO0,OOO.
Mr.. Gates resigned as president Of
the Consolidated Steel and Wire COM
pany in 1895, and in that year he be-
came president of the Illinois Steel
company. He held that position until
September, 1898, when the company
was taken into the Federal Steel COM
pany. In the meantime the Consoli-
dated Steel and Wire company con-
tinued to grow, and in April, 1895, it
was combined with other companies
into the American Steel and Wire
company. and Mr.. Gates was elected
chairman of the board of directors.
Mr.. Gates remained in that office for
some time after the absorption of the
company by the United States Steel
corporation this year.
Mr.. Gates is travelling abroad now,
but has large business interests in
Chicago. He and his friends bought
the control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company recently at an average
price of about so for the stock. He
is largely interested in Port Arthur,
Tex.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

key, now free, made up for lost time
by rushing about the room in quite
frantic manner. In few minutes the
dinner service was reduced to a COM
plete wreck. BFel=eR plates, glasses
and bottles strewed the erewhile con-
vivial board, any amount of other mis-
chief being also wrought.
After a discussion which lasted fully
an hour ii was finally agreed that the
sum demanded by the proprietor of
the restaurant should be paid 10 him,
and so horrified were his customers at
the responsibility which they had in
CURED through the ownership of the
animal, whose naturally lively spirits
had been so dangerously elated by that
fatal drop of absinthe, that they pre-
aented it 10 him as well.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

ent incumbent of this important
office is a gentleman by the name of
NJ. Courtol, who, judging from the
statement that he kills an average Of
1900 vipers a year, and one year
killed 2,5O2, must be pretty expert in
the business. He receives five cents
a head for all he destroys and makes
a tolerably comfortable living out Of
his employment.
N. Courtol says the viper when at
rest is not easily seen, according to
the Philadelphia Times, as it assumes
the color of the ground or rocks Of
the locality. becoming blush black
upon basaltic rocks and reddish upon
volcanic scoriae. In addition TO this.
according 10 him, the viper chooses
It's bed before retiring by seeking
ground of the same color as its skin
NJ Courtol has utilized 1900 skins
of these snakes in making himself
two suits of clothes. One of them
which hs is seen wearing in the pic
ture, consists Of pointed cap. lack
ct, waistcoat and trousers: the other
is in the style of Louis XIV.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
DR. Cara,
3I7 9Th. STREET, N. w.
Oldest German Specialist,

X-Ray for Examinations, Diagnosis,
and Treatment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Cancer, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc.
Private diseases and Vitality OF both
sexes in cid and so-called incurabls
cases cured. Static, Faradic, Galvan-
lc Electricity, and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 to s;
Tuesdays and Saturdays till p. n.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
SIC kept Things GofnR.

A remarkable woman dwe!lS in Gil
braltar, Pa. Recently, dun ing the illness
of her husband, Mrs. John Bucher d.
rected all the work in a blacksmith
shop a sawmiH and the management
of a farm, besides taking care of five
children and nursing her husband
through a Protraeted period of sick
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

worse. Tears were fol-
lowed by quarrels, and
one day, after an unusual
" heated row, Treadway
left the house, saying he
would never return, TO
which threat. in the heat
of her anger, Mrs. Tread
way replied that she sin
cerely hoped she would
never see his face again.
Years passed and Mrs.
Treadway and her young
son, assisted by relatives,
managed to live. Several
years passed and Mrs.
TreadwGy, in some man.
ner-she would never tell
her acquaintances what it
was-became convinced
that her husband had died
in the west. Six years
ago she formed the ac-
quaintance of Harmon
Alexander, a farmer, who
had a home but whose
wife had been dead for
several years. The son
had grown, was working
away from home part OF
the time, and she was
lonely. The two decided
to get married. They have
lived happily together un-
til recently.
The son grew to man.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
HernIc Cure co. Carn.

An heroic cure for a corn was tried
by Jacob Cannon, an old gentleman Of
Cincinnati. For years a corn on his
great toe had been troubling him. he
sharPened eLissl, aad with It cut OF
the afflicted toe.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
MUSIC SOOTHES SNAKES.
tIzed Couple of Rattiers and
Made Them Dance.

Many stories are written in which
the charming of snakes by music is
the leading feature, and every one who
has been TO a circus has seen a snake
charmer at work; but the circus snake
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
THOUSANDS OF VIPERS.
Slain Every Year by n Peculiar OFF,
ciaI Employed in the Prefec-
ture of Haute, France.

In the prefecture of Haute, Loire,
France, according to La Nature, they
have an official viper killer. The pres
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
Michigan Woman
Has Two Husbands
Nan Who Married
and Deserted Her
Years Ago Reap
pears at Her Sons
Death = = = = =

Mrs Harmon Alexander who miles
has nknowng become bgamst and legal steps viii be taken
In OF
them eonYiga
drinking Her Padng avail things bad
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
A Western cI.. 3

A Western City Sport.
Three bears were killed recently
within the city limits of Seattle Wash. .
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08

Al0nF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
uIvDA lOusness, bad breath. bad blood. wind
UleIhE on the stomach, blOatcd bowels, foul
VVut6 mouth, he ache, lndic estion. pimples,
pain: after eating, liver trouble, .ao.y comrlesion
and dizziness When your bowels don't m Owe rcgu-
i.riy yo% are getting sick Constipation Kill. more
starter for the chronic ailments and long years Of
al: you, start taking CAsCARETS tosd.y. for yoI
you put your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCARETs to-day. under an absolute guar.
antee to cure money refunded. -.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
About ti.G Chinese Emperor.

Tea used ty the emperor of China
is prepared sith the utmost care. 1t
is grown in a walled garden, so that
neither mar or beast may be able to
touch the pants. When the time for
gathering i: comes those to whom
the task is Entrusted have to abstain
from fish, est their breath should
spoil the fss1or of the tea. They must
wear gloves and three times a day they
are obliged TO bathe.
a suitable age to marry he has the
choice O; all the highbred young wo-
men of ais dominion, their parents be-
ing commanded to prepare them for
presentation at the court This com
mand is given to families of officials
Of the first to the third rank, none
others being deemed worthy of such
distinction. In anticipation of the i'm
perial command the daughters of the
highest officials are kept unmarried till
the emperor arrives at marriageable
age. When the time comes for the
emperor to select bride certain days
and hours are set apart for the daugh-
ters to enter the imperial city and to
be presented to the emperor When
at last the emperor's choice has been
made the other women are free to wed.
but in each case they must obtain per-
mission from the sovereign.