davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
May he Illinois Robbers.

WASECA. Mimi, Aug 10.-The theory
was strengthened to-day that the three des-
peradoes captured here last evening are
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
E. M. Campbell e Co.
Over Columbia National Bank.
14G Is East Washington Street.

Ph~SiCianS Outfits
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, Instrl-
nent Sets. Operating Gowns and Cushions,
Physicians Pocket Knives. with Spatula, and all
other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets
NNx1l. HI. Arm =tron - ~ CO
Surgical instrument Makers,
224 and 22s S. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11

lave you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
KAP||WI WAS ACTIVE

David Kapilwi. the young man who
is being held at the police station at
the present time on several different
charges of larceny in the second degree
and who has confessed to all his mis-
deeds, is certainly a very active fell,
low as will be seen by the story which
they have about him at the police sta
ton.
1t appears that Kapilwi had sentence
suspended on him in the Circuit Court
some time ago. Immediately after he
had secured his freedom he set about
again to follow his chosen path and
succeeded In doing such good work
that in very short time he was being
hunted up on four different charges OF
larceny. He was caught and taken Ia
the police station but, as has already
been published In this paper, was
again released on Attorney Kaulukou
putting up the necessary bond.
On the morning that he should have
appeared in the Police Court to ans
wer to the four charges mentioned, he
was out on the streets stealing more
things and It came to the ears of the
police that on that morning he sue
ceeded In stealing two bicycles and a
gold watch.
Altogether Kapiiwi has stolen about
4 dozen bicycles from various localities
in the city and four OF the owners
have already been found, They are e
o. White, Joseph Little, Manuel Peter
Of the Messenger Service and Ajax
Nicholas, a former police officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
VENTURA FROM FRISCO

The steamship Ventura arrived from
San Francisco last night after a rather
rough voyage. AS the mails from New
York were late, the Ventura did not
sail from San Francisco before 1925
p. m. November 81. She made the
voyage between the two ports In .
days. q hours and 80 minutes, cor
rected time.
Purser Buchanan gives the following
report Of the voyage: Leaving San
Francisco. strong breeze, rough north
west sea, Nov. 2S. strong northwest
gale. heavy northwest sea. Nov. 20
gentle northwest breeze. moderate sea
Dec. /, fresh south breeze, long north
west swell. Dec. 2. strong south breeze
moderate south gale. rough, confused
sea. squally weather. Dec. 8, gentle
breeze. long northwest swell. Nov. 80
2:4O a. m. passed steamer about three
miles SOUTH bound east, Dec. l, 9;4F
a. m. passed an American bark two
miles off steaming northeast Dec. 3
a. m. passed S. S. Sierra Ave miles
to the northward.
Among the passengers on board ar,
the members of Lord Hawkes. famous
cricket team who are on their way 4
Australia to play the teams. there
Lord Hawke is not with them as h.
was disabled by an accident just prio
to the teams departure from England
The Ventura brought SS cabin, /,
second cabin and "a steerage passen
gers for this port and SO cabin, 80 sec
ond cabin and steerage passengers II
transit. Also 103 tons Of freight 70
Honolulu and 1886 tons in transit.
The Ventura left Honolulu at abou
10 o'clock this forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
DUKE Of FIFE HERE.
BRITISH FREI6HTER
IS FROM YOKOHAMA
STEAMER HAD ROUGH WEATHER.
FORMERLY IN TRANSPORT
sERvIcE-souNp TO
TACOMA.

The British freight steamer Duke OF
Fife arrived from Yokohama this
morning and was moored at the Pa
ciic Mail dock. Captain Cox reports
that the first two or three days out
from Yokohama, which port was left
November 20, fine weather was ex-
perienced but after that, the vessel
ran into an exceptionally neayy north
northeast gale which lasted for three
days. This bad weather delayed the
steamers progress to a considerable
extent, she only making seventy miles
in one days run under full steam.
How heavy the seas we're which the
Duke of Fife had to plough through
can be seen from the vessels smoke
stack, which towering far. above the
surface of the water as Il does. Is still
salt encrusted from the flying spray
to Its very top.
The Duke of Fife visited this port
Just about three years ago. She was
then chartered by the United States
transport service and was carrying
troops Of the 2sth Infantry and a cou-
pie Of thousand tons OF commissary
goods to the Philippines.
Since that time. she has been under
a three years charter running be-
tween Tacoma and the Orient, this be-
ing her thirteenth and last voyage I'M
der this charter.
The Duke of Fife has about 100 tons
Of coal for this port consigned to Da-
vies & Co. She will take about 1000
tons Of freight The vessel will leave
Tacoma for the Orient and will then
probably go on to England. The Duke
Of Fife is fine looking vessel OF 1921
tons gross capacity. She has a sin
gle screw. 1t is expected that she will
leave here tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
K 0 D A K
DEVEl0PlN
N A c n ! n {

T h s Is the
g T Q a I e s I
a chievemen /
made In re-
cent years in
the direction
of q m ateur
photography .
A machine to
develop your
kodak q ] m S
In broad day
light a n d do
II as well as
is possible In
the darkroom
We have two
sizes; the lar
ge st TAX e s
Il ] m S a n y
size u n d e r
SKI; bring
our n | m s
and we will
show you how
1T W o r k s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL

Los Angeles-Berkeley ~. Indians 6
Salt Lake City-Stanford 35, Utah H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL. Cor
nell Ii
New York-Columbia 6. Syracuse 8.
Chicago-Chicago IL. Wisconsin 0.
st. Louis-Haskell Indians Is. Wash
Union o.
Ann Acknowledgment 30, Mlnn0soti
0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u, Northwestern
Kansas City-Kansas II. Missouri 5.
olumbus-ohio State University 6
Indiana 9.
Champaign-Illinois so, Iowa 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04

THE BULLETIN has more live news
zach day than an other papers COM
bined. ~ ,.y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
European Patterns /!

J. p. Rodrigues. the Fort street tai.
lor. who was burned out OF the shop
he had occupied for fifteen years. in
the Washington Mercantile Co.'S fire
six months ago, has just returned from
Europe and the States, where he per.
sonally selected fine assortment OF
tailor goods; and has reopened on Ala
kea street, one door above merchant.
where he will be glad to see his old
patrons and friends.
Get your "To Let" signs at the suI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
HiLo WATER WORKS.

Bids for constructing the reservoir
of the Hllo water works were opened
at the Public Works office. as follows;
w. Conradt. s15,945; James ID. Lew
Is, s12,097; J. l.. Robertson, $l1,975;
Lord & Belser. Sl1, 1889; Whitehouse
& Hawkshurst. 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04

Sales-l0O Honokaa, sl5.12 1-2: $50
Honokaa, SIS: 100 Hutchinson. s15.25:
$50 Makaweli. s24.25; 100 Paauhau,
sis.25; so Paauhau. sis.12 1.2; so Pa.
auhau. SIS; so Paauhau, s17.s7 1.2: 2s5
Hutchinson, STEPS; So Paauhau, SIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
ROBINSON REFUSES FINALLY.

Notwithstanding the story In the
Advertiser this morning II is known
positively that Mark Robinson has not
only declined to the Governor to take
the position of Treasurer of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii but when seen again
yesterday in regard to a reconsidera-
ton of his determination, he again re
fused. He has stated finally that II
will be absolutely impossible for him
oven to think OF accepting the position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04

Get your ITO Let" signs at the suI.
ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
pIseNeAoeD SHIPPING.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The dis
engaged shipping in San Francisco al
present amounts to 1870 tons, as
against 17,949 tons at this time last
year The engaged tonnage in port
is 1851, as compared with 1858 last
year at this time. The low rate for
grain cargoes to Europe is RESPONSE
BILE for the large amount OF disengaged
tonnage, and there is no immediate
prospect that II Will soon disappear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04

New York, Nov. 26.--sussr - Raw,
firm. Fair refining, 8 5-se; centrifugal,
sc test, 3 3.1ee; moIasses sugar, &c; re-
fined, firm.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Following
are yesterdays closing prices for Ha.
waiian stocks:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Worth Seeing.

The Mecca of our citizens Saturday and
Monday seemed to be depotwards. Itdid
not require any Investigation to ascertain
why it was SO for the reason that the
Santa Blara exhibit cars were the topic
Of conversation on the street corners. AS
we stated a.couple of weeks ago, 1.-THE OBJ.
ject OF this exhibit was for the purpose
Of advertising the wonderful resources
and minerals OF Santa Clara county. Cal
51fornia. The cars were filed with their
display Of fruits, many Of them usually
only grown in the tropical zone, rare an
imals, which are natives Of that country.
and the fishes Of the ocean. IN the latter
display the large shark measuring over
thirty -four feet in length, seemee to be.
the principal article Of attractioe. 81
This exhibit and attraction will be in
this city at the ST. Lonis yard on Aug. 2s
and remain until Aug. 90. a souvenir
sea shell will be given to all ladies' and
children. Cars open from $50 4. b, to.
$50 p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

eating with knife and fork from porce-
lain plates, as is the custom among the
whites.
At Hazel wood there were three build.
ings still intact when we first formed
camp there, q residence, a work shop
and 8 two story building serving both as
chapel and school house. It was the best
equipped school house had seen so far.
The boys first ramsacked the desks scat
tered the books and other utensils and
rang the large bell that hung in the bel
fry. When they tired Of this window panes
afforded targets for stones and arrows.
Next the work shop was visited and some
OF the rod iron formed into spears and
these hurled at fence posts. The days
program was concluded by monstrous
bon fire in the evening. The white frame
dwellingof Mr.. Riggs and the William
sons fell prey to the flames. Bear in
mind this was not done by adults but
by boys not yet in their teens and elicit
ed no applause from their parents. I
well remember, the sad look and the de.
precating shake of the head when L told
my master of the days work. There
were four or five white boys of about my
age that now frequently met. Louis
Kitzemann, now conductor on the G.. &
N. W., was the eldest and acted as our
leader. Il the odds were not too much
against us we would accept challenges
from parties of Indian boys in which the
latter were generally worsted. The ap-
plause from the Indians would be as un-
stinted as if their own sons were tbs
victors. -: T..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Treated Worse than a Dog.

q case OF depravity exists near this
city that has hardly an equal in the
annals of cruelty or the sentiment that a
son can bear toward his parents. The
story is revolving in the extreme and
hard to believe. An old lady, now in
her 18th year has several children, but is
still. county charge aud goes on the
books of the county as a pauper, but
lives at the home of her son. This SON
compels her to work for him; and until
recently, when he and his wife would
leave the house they would lock the old
lady in the cellar but she succeeded in
getting out of theresa they took her up
stairs ard locked her in room. The
old lady thinking to escape last Thurs
day made aarope out of materials found
IN tue room and attempted to lower her
self by this means to the ground. TIE
rope broke and she fell, sustaining in
juries that have rendered her almost help,
less. Instead of taking her into tho house
this inhuman son placed her in shed
where she has been allowed to remain
until discovered by other parties who
washed andicared for her and took into
the house. The old lady owns four acres
of land adjoining the SONS property and
this was given. to the son with the ex-
press stipulation that she should be
cared for as long as she lived. She has
been receiving county money for some
time and no doubt is ignorant of
where it goes. The clothes she wears
were given her and her life which in its
evening time should be made light by the
sunshine of love, is narrowed by the dis
tressing knowledge of a sons infdelity
and the brutal treatment of one whose
life work should be to make pleasant
and happy the years of her who brought
him into the world. Think Of it! For
three days mother injured, perhaps
dying, is allowed to lay like q dog in .
shed, tormented by flies and mosquitoes
and wrecked with pain, and son living
and sleeping within q few feet. Such
gross depravlty is almost inconceivablet
snd still it exists. A humane society that
could care for dogs and horses can find
here the extremity of cruelty and IN.
human treatment. .ss.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
%. Juni RI
latrH hiH Pm
upr1PttIP dE
att Jnntatt
Gaptthr-
Held in Captivity.

During the first weeks of my captivity
[ met none of my fellow prisoners and
was not aware that there were any except
ing Mrs. Eisenreich her children andmy.
self. had met only one person who could
speak any language other than Sioux
and that was Mr.. Robinson, neighbor of
ours, who had an Indian woman for a.
wife. He could give me no information
as to the fate of my people but neverthe
less Twas glad to meet him. There was an
other occasion on which there was great
excitement in camp. The Indian hap
pened to be at home and feared for my
safety. He rolled me up in buffalo robe
and sat on me and calmly smoked his
pipe when a few furious Indians rushed
into the teepee demanding the white boy.
They were advised to find him before
scalping him. When the storm Of fury
had Gained | was released from my un-
comfortable position.
Here let me tell you something Of their
sources of supply especially that of meat.
There was an abundance Of cattle sheep
and hogs in the country. all of which the
Indians appropriated to~tbeir use and
held in common. The hogs were kill.
ed and eaten first because they were the
hardest to herd or to be fed. Then came
&he sheep of which there must have been
a thousand or more. The cattle were
kept to the last and driven along from
camp, to camp as long as the forage
fastest or the Indians were not too close
ay pressed by the soldiers. Usually In
the forenoon if the camp Vas not on
the march some young Indians would
go QUITO the herd, shoot three or four
head, the squaws were on hand with
knives to loosen the hide from the part
desired and carry it off. If thereswas any
part that was not wanted it would be
left on theshlde. These hides along the
outskirts of the camp were later picked
up by teanlsters that had hauled pro-
visions for Sibley's army. Then there were
patches Of potatoes and COIN that had
been planted by some of the farmer In
dians.s There was also quite supply Of
dried buffalo meat or pemmican among
the Indians. The Indians dried much of
their beef and buried it along with corn
in large circular pits in the dry prairies.
Other articles even wagons were hidden
in that way, Sibley's mules later benefit
ed by some of these stories.
When we started on the first long
march the camp was aroused at about
midnight had hardly got through rub
bing the sleep out Of my eyes before the
command was given to break tents and
load. This was all done in a wonderfully
short time and without confusion. The
trainwas soon on the move. We kept
on the rest of the night and all next day,
passing Redwood, then Yellow Medicine
did and not halt till we reached Hazel
wood, some miles above Yellow Medicine
excepting few minutes rest for the
animals and for lunch.
Onsthis trip I for the first time saw
many of the other prisoners. Among
Others Mrs. Ineield who asked me wheth-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13

er knew what had become of my mar
ried sister Mary I told her that T was
totally ignorant as to the fate of my
family excepting father whom the In.
dams told me had been killed and which
I believed until I was told by some of
Sibley's men that he was still amongth
living. Mrs. Inefeld was the sister Of my
sisters husband and had lived in the
same neighborhood. The neighbors to
the number of abou: thirty had gathered
at the house of Michael Zitzlaf, m =,
sisters husband, but were soon surround
ed by indians and slaughtered with the
exception of Mrs., Inefeld and her babe
few weeks and my sister Mary: The
two we're offered the alternative of cap
tivity or death my sister calmly chose the
latter while Mrs. Inefeld was led away
she was shot. Mrs. Inefeld's experiences
in her2captivlty are far from pleasant.
She was to do sewing for the squaws. It
was soon noticed that the babe was q
hindrance to her work and and squaws
tried to separate mother and child but
found it difficult 70 carry OUT.
They then hit upon a plan Of starving
the child by reducing the rations Of, the
mother to q minimum. August Glutb,
now prosperous farmer in the town of
Eden came to the rescue. He shared his
rations with the mother. When this as
discovered his too were cut down SO that
he could not spare any OF his. He
was determined however to help the wo-
man in her straits. He went about the
camp and begged food or picked up
some as the case might be, hid it IL his
clothing and gave it to the woman. They
thus managed to keep the child alive.
Mrs. Inefeld and August Gluth were both
'reieased at. Camp Release Ny master
and his brother brought home team of
horses and wagon loaded with pork
and flour from raid towards Hutchin-
son, son. On this raid they captured an
American lady whose infant child they
killed. I think thatsh husband was an
officer in sibley's Army but cannot recall
his name. You can imagine how pleased
this woman wass when she found that she
was mot the only white captive and was
she in a family where there was COM
panion IN misery She said, s'Oh, how
glad am that there is some one with
whom I can exchange a few words.'' She
pulled out of her dress pocket few
5doughnuts, such as the warriors were
supplied with when out for battle and
said: 'sJust think they expected me to
eat this stuff but can't although I have
not had bite for two days. smiled
and said she would yet learn to eat such
stuff with relish. She asked me If Is
could furnish her some food which the
indians had not touched. baked some
potatoes in the hot ashes Of the fire place
and she ate them with evident delight.
It was not long before she partook Of
food that was served to che others.
The pleasure Of meeting was mutua
We had frequent talks together as to our
probable fate. But we were not to enioy
each others company long. About week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
Auction Sale
Valu1bla Lease Of Land
ON SATURDAY, MARCH

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom. 65 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction. by
order of the Trustees under the will of
Bernice P. Bishop, the least of that
valuable land known as Puaa 1st, sit
uate at North Kona, Hawaii, and con-
tanning an area of $50 acres.
Term of lease, 81 years from May l,
1902.
Upset net annual rental, $500, payable
quarterly in advance
For full particulars apply a the Of
hce of the Bishop Estate, II Merchant
street, Honolulu
JAMES F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
MALE LIMA
BALL TONIGHT

The reception and ball of the Male
lima Club will take place this even
ing in Progress Hall, the dancing to
commence at $50 o'clock and continue
until everybody, including the musi-
clans. is tired. AS tomorrow is a holt
day. there will be no great haste in
bringing The ball to an early end A
delegation spent yesterday afternoon
in the hall, decorating it with the green
and gold colors of the club and today
they will finish with palms, ferns and
a multitude of green things. No efforts
have been spared by the athletes to
prepare for a large attendance and a
good time. The following committees
have charge of the affair:
Floor Manager-Frank Rowland
Reception Committee-P. Jarrett, J.
j. Belser, d. l.. COnkling.
Finance Committee-R. D. King, w.
w. Wright, S. T. Chillingworth Jr
Refreshment Committee-F Row
land. S. A. Crook, Otto Berndt
Music Committee-P. Jarrett, Charles
Osborne, w. Jordan.
Decorating Committee-W Rowland.
A. :. Robertson, George Lucas, George
Clark, William Stone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

A list OF names of officers of the
hahului Railroad Company, who were
elected at the adjourned annual meet
ing held yesterday, is published else
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-07
IDEA IN CURLING
SHOULD BE ADOPTED

y feature of the Moline paving that
ought to be adopted in Rock Island,
whether we are permitted to have
asphalt or not. is the curbing that is
used in that city in connection with
the asphalt pavements. 1t is a com
bination curbing and gutter, made of
concrete, and its regularity and uni
formity as well as the lines upon
which il is nodded cause it to set
off street regardless of the kind of
material it is paved with.
The expense is somewhat greater
than that of ordinary stone curbing
but where asphalt is used the added
expense is only proportionate to the
rest of the Improvement. The gutter
portion extends into the street and
SO, of course, takes the place of so
much other material. This being the
case Rock Island may find some oppo-
SitiOn to this sort of curbing even
though the streets are paved with
brick. Let Fifteenth street proper
ty-holders examine the curbing in
Moline, and if they find that asphalt
is absolutely tabooed in this city they
can at least make a fight for the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-07
NEW SCHOOL DELAYED
Sixth Avenue Structure Will Not
Be Completed Before
Sept. Is.
TERMS OF CONTRACT CHANGED
Board of Education is t0 Act at Its
Next Meet
ing.

From present indications the new
high school building, which was to
have been completed under the terms
of the original contract during June,
viii hardly be done in time for the
opening of school, even though it is
postponed from the I'd TO the sth of
September, as may be done by the
board of education. Some anxiety
has been expressed of late on this
head by citizens who are familiar
with the situation.
The fact of the matter is the terms
of the original contract have been
changed from time to time. and John
Nolk q Co., the contractors, are not
bound to turn over the building in a
completed condition at the time spec
flied. When the first changes were
ordered it was thought the work
could be done by Aug. 1, and when
others were made it was believed
there would be no difficulty in get
ting through by Sept. l. 1t now looks
as though the carpenters will not
have the fixtures in place so that the
furniture can be installed and the
building placed in readiness Ior the
opening of school before Sept. Is, and
some place the date even later.
Might Employ More Men.
While the contractors should have
plenty of time to do the work in
thorough manner. there arc many
who feel that more men might be en-
Ployed on the job at the present time
with good effect. The prospect of
further delay. after the eNigencies to
which the high school has been sub
iected during the past two years. nat
urally causes concern among the pa
irons of the school, as well as among
the school officers. The date of open
ing the city schools will be fixed at
he regular meeting of the board of
education next Tuesday evening.