davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
RUMOR IS mistaken
ALBATR0SS IS NOT
SEEKING MICHIGAN
Fish Commission Boat Cruising About
Hawaii No Anxiety Felt For
Training Ship - Fifty
One Days Out.

There was rumOT On the water
front this morning TO the effect that
the United States Fish Commission
steamship Albatross. Captain Thomas,
lad gene forth in search Of the ovHr.
due american training snip Mohican;
that The Naval authorities here had he.
come alarmed because the vessel had
failed to show up and had deemed it
wise 10 send the AlbatrCss after her
Just how the story started seems to
he 4 my stery. but that It mad it's origin
at the Waikiki end OF the front, where
the Naval Station is situated, is not
Improbable. according to all accounts.
Possibly a casual discussion Of the
overdue Mohican and the cruising Al.
batross, or some other incidental
coupling OF the names Of the two yes.
sells, may have led to the story that the
Fish Commission boat had gone in
search of the training ship,
The Albatross sailed hence the 9th.
er day for three weeks cruise around
the Island of Hawaii. The Mohican
was then considerably overdue, accord.
ing to schedule, and the cause of her
delay was the subject Of much specula.
ton on the waterfront. At the time Of
the departure of the AIbatross, how.
ever. nothing was said Of her going
out on any business other than that Of
fishing for the sake OF science.
Officers of the AlbatrCss were asked
at the time what they thought of the
non-appearance OF the Mohican at the
time she was expected. They declared
that there was not the slightest cause
for anxiety, and said that il was more
than likely that the Mohican had been
held back by contrary winds or had
| weather.
If the Naval authorities here felt
! any anxiety concerning the training
ship and had ordered the Alhatross t.
go in search of her. there isnO evident
reason why tie matter should have
been kept quiet
Inquiry at the Naval Station this
morning elected the information that
the Albatross was now engaged IN
cruising about the island Oi>Hawaii
casting her nets for specimens of tho
living millions OF the ocean, and that
there was absolutely no truth in tho
rumOr that she was in search of tho
Mohican. II was further stated, as has
been stated before, that not the slight
est anxiety was felt by the local Nava
authorities for the MohiCGp. She ma!
have passed Honolulu by altogether
or she may have had bad weather ant
been driven from her course.
At this season OF the year II is dit
ficult matter TO calculate the eXaC
number OF days it will take a vessel t.
sail IN this direction from the Orient
The Mohican. while boastinE of steam
uses her white wings 20 cover tn
watery leagues. reservinG the power o
her engines for use in haTbcrs and OF
occasions when 1t is particularly neces
sary.
The Mohican is 81 days ont Of Yoke
hama today. The ship Dirigo, 1t vii
be remembered, was over Nundrc
days coming from the Orient, and he
master was much surprised when h
found that she had been posted in Sa
Francisco as overdue, considering tn
time OF year III which the Yoyage wa
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

for the committee came NJ next. The
chair stated that nothing mad yet been
done in this matter, and II would be
probable that the committee would
have to use such rooms aE it could Sc.
cure the use of.
+. j. Amweg, Oh behalf Of the Mas.
ter Builders Association, offered the
rooms of that organization 20 the com.
mittee to use. 1t was decided to refer
this offer TO the executive committee.
whercupon the meeting adjourned.
Present at the meeting were the fol.
lowing: J. b. Atherton, J. G. Spencer,
Allan Herbert. II. E. Cooper, F. W.
Beardslee, w. o. Smith, w w. hi.
mond, w. NJ. Giffard, W. Weldon. j.
p. Cooke, II. A. Isenberg, +. A. Schaef.
err, C. NJ. Cooke, +. J. Amweg, W. G..
Irwin D. Kalauokalani and f. w. Nc
iarlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
DURABILITY

Other things being equal, durability
follows as the result of simplicity.
There is not small. frail bearing in
the machine. There are no fine joints
to be affected by wear The best ma
terials obtainable, combined with good
construction, are added to the simplicl'
ty of this machine, thus making its
durability a foregone conclusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
PREPARE FOR THE
ST. LOUIS FAIR

Continued from Page H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
The OLIVER
TYPEWRITER

Simplicity, durability, speed and
manifolding power are conceded to be
the four great essentials in a typewrit'
ing machine. We present to the pub
lie THE OLIVER as the latest and
most striking embodiment of these
features, and the most radical depart
ure from other methods of construc'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

Salcs--2O Kihei. $40; 10 Kihei. Sic;
30 Olaa, asscssable. 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Chapter ~ Of The Opium Cache on
Maui" tells, among other things, how
Dan Cupid shot random shaft and
wounded an amateur smuggIer. Read
next Sundays Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

II In need Of Typewriter Supplies OF
any kind, such as Cabinets, Stands,
Paper, Ribbon, Carbon Paper, Oil,
Copy Holders, Erasers, Brushes, or any
other accessory, call on US and we will
chow you the BEST goods for the
LOWEST prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11
GOLDEN RULE BAzAAR'S
new BOOK LIST.

IF ! Were King, by Justin Mccarthy.
THE Dark o the Moon" by $. r.
Crockett.
THE Mastery of the Pacific" by A. r.
COlquhOun.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hal" by
Chas. Majors (author of when
Knighthood Was in Flower'D.
The Blazcd Trail" by S. y. White.
None But the Brave" by II. Sears.
THE Kentons." by w. d. Howells.
THE Strollcrs." by +. S. Isham.
The Magic Wheel" by John Strange
Winter.
THE Hounds of the Baskervilles, by
Conan Doyle.
The Woman Who Dared" by Lynch
"A House Party" edited by Paul Lei
cester Ford.
The above are only a SAMPLE
LOT" OF what may be found on our
shelves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

anu VI ildWdll'
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery.
For babv carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Notice of scaled tenSers for 600
tons of coal for tho Honolulu Water
Works appears on mage 8.
Auo,,or sa,o os horsobo,d srrri,uro
NJ o7- VINEYARD, stroot uordav I,Ly
1itb lac r Morgan will offic,o,e
-. -, 81
~" "''D,"' sou "'' "' n'nS '"a
ror,iroo -, ,,o nor Association ror
RI, C,ro,i, trdgo
Lee una - i.'u'' % if.ns ST.,
nav ahotuer iot Vi new ''ealo ,Iol,
,ha 60, H. ,oa.,
,,,, - -, IN. .,., A..
-, ,.,.. - ,ar,i,,aa r.iit
"". A., -,
" p"', ,,i, 80. ar,an
."' VI 'p'',
MarshaI f. ~ ii'h'i' ""'
''S o',i's "ea.'s ,.% y, ,.a,,a,
''',' mo-
''"''S 'op'e" J." o''' '"'''e
In the Police court TINS forenoon
John Earnstberg was sentenced 10 d
i'oi'Ih 'hp'iSoii"n, d. "a'u lao vi
I.abano Earnstberg.
p,,,t.,,,,o ,ouobos aro boiny yiven
b. ,ha panid Trarsi, 70 q track from
g. ,ia.t -, oou,,o,iro tho
,,..,- -, ,',.,ta, sro,, ro,, s,root
,s,.,,.,,.t 49,, 49,, ,,aC,Ii,, s,roo,
,
ORG. committee of tho Hoard of Edu.
cotior this m6rning Fewer changes
,h,, usuoi arc lil;aIv IN take nlace AT
n, hn,,rrir, nj the ensuiur school
,,,r
-, u.
'"N'r"ur ''o'' wiz ".''''' ",' "u
,,p,s NJ tho Normal and Training
schooI corner Fort and School
strcotg ~, Nnnday .July a. at l:3u
n IN
M. ~, = ,uo, aud T. ror,us
-. ,,,,,a,,,. ,,.i,h ,bo No,, yorl, Non.
80, -, - -, n. -,
Tg,,,-,,, na,Ia., =, ,ho ,rii,g,or
block. Hotel street. See ad. on
page S.
mi, .,, >.,,oo,, co,,oi, >tosh
I nv '''"'''a a'''N'''
- 49,, -, iii 80,
,,,a. C,e'.t,, ., g.,
80" r"'', r., ell 's,,,,,,,
49," -. +, A.. ,.a,ao,,,, si,,,a,io,
Wv ","e :"
W" '''
In the Police Court this forenoon, th'
case of Blackburn, the hack. driver
charged with needless driving IN con
nection with the accident 10 'o'
,na ,-,h Inc, ,ho ,ic,ir NJ rho occidau
heinz etilI rrahIo IN Ioave his he'd.
As two members VIII ne unao'c "
accompany the noa'" VI manu- v" ~
semi'annual "TRIP 10 the Mo'oNu' SCI
lement' representative OF II ihorii"'
ana an evening paper VIII w a''""''
to accompany the board 'he men
bers leave at CLOCK TINS e'ehih
ana VIII lkely remain over S"huaS'
The Norwegian bark Barossa sail
for Eureka tomorrow. The sChoune
T. u Jackson. schooner W. +. Garm
and bark S. c. Allen also expect I
Ieoyo tomorrow tho two former for tn
sound ana III" 'a'ter i"r Sah ra'''
co. The lreighter American VIII lca'
Tor hahu'ul 10 complete ioauIhs S"sa
, The steamship emma dne mere
the 10Th instant viii bring hNc DAY
later mail and newspaper Mes lro'
San Francisco. The Peru, on the lot
instant, takes the next mail to Il
Coast.
c.,,iu.,,a, -, A,r,,rI,,ro or
, -. W.. ,ra,.,,'. n, ,n,l,iL,,
c,,,, "s y,, - na,aaa 80 pi,h.
. w. '".', '' n".a,, ,,aaIn,'na h,aI no
w, gu" Is 'n 1879, ~ t,,,'
: "' WV
g W. i,"h'o', o.' " ~"
u 'o' incur ""''S III N"'''','"' ''''' W.
O NON 'o' 'ne "lPUS' VI ''S'"H WI
d 'i"sht w """' !" '"s way VI p'""'''
given to the hospltal. Il was decid,
on looking over the place to first plal
vines along the stone wall that SUI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-11

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. II you ere undecided, we
will help you. That is In our line and
the PRICE IS RIGHT. at the EVEN
mo 0JTTLETIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Ticket Office, 1923 Ncollet av. Phone, 122.
*Daily. TEX. Sun. Eek. Sat. Leave Arrive.
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw Ike "7:50am +1050pm
Chicago, Lacrosse, Miw Ike *5:2opm *12 :01pm
Chicago "Pioncer"LiIn *7:55pmI *S:0Oam
Milwaukee, La X, Winona *2:25pmi *3:20pm
Chicago, Farb'lt, DubuQue *3:45pm *9:2Oam
Red Wing and Rochester. f2:2opm III :Olpm
LaCros D'b'uue Rk Island I7:50amI ITO :50pm
Northfeld, Farib'lt. X. City @7:50aGt *6:15pm
Ortonvlle, Milb'k, Aberd n I9:25am! I9:49pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo) *I:35pm f6:o5am
Mortified, Fariblt, Austin Il:l5pm i'll :20an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

escape after ALI The chains are old and
rusty. Perhaps they have given way, and
the prisoners may be wandering around
the passages. | will send for Itzig:
Neslerov was terribly disturbed. He
paced to and fro in the police office, and
his face did not regain its color. He was
playing for. a high stake-the highest
stake-playing for his life-and the game
seemed lost.
Jansky sent for Itzig, and he came be-
fore them.
you went to sleep last night" thun-
dered Jansky, whose theory was that to
obtain the truth from culprit you must
terrify him at the start
81 swear ! did not your excellency!"
replied ltzig, shivering in terror.
"You lie! went to the guardroom,
and you were asleep. l found there
portion OF bottle of wine. Who gave
you that?''
q! A bottle of wine never tasted
wine in my life. Brandy and vodka,
plenty, but wineI am too poor"
sob, you did not buy this wine. Some
one at the fete gave it to you. Who was
it?''
Il know mott 1 swear I know not who
put the wine in my room y
"You are lying. tray was also there,
with dishes. You had your feast and got
drunk. Who brought the stuff to your"
81 swear no one. II there was feast
it was some one elses.'' .- F..
How could any one else eat there and
you not know it?' .....' ~,
ItZig saw he was lost.
II may have-perhaps I slept mo-
ment." -
"A moment! You slept hours, and the
prisoners you were guarding have
escaped" s
IMPOSSIBLE" gasped Itzig, almost sink
ing through the floor. 80. .. ....-.s
Enough Of this!" said Neslerov. 'Itzig
is here, and if he has permitted, the men
!! to escape he can be punished any time.
We are wasting precious moments. Let
rs get down to the dungeons and find
them
Jansky took a pistol, and so did Nesle-
rov. They went to the guardroom.- Jan
sky took the lantern and opened the door
and irongate. He led the way, Neslerov
and Itzig following.
See! He has gone" said Jansky, point
ing to the chains. r.
Are you certain this is the room?'
Certain? AS I am alive
Then for the other, and keep a watch.
They are not armed. but remember Paul
poia strength, and the other is no
pygmy.'
CTo be. continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
GALE DO w n
BY DOUGLAS l.. DOTY

Copyright, 1902 by Douglas e. Doty
BY birth gentleman, by force of circum-
stances jack of all trades, by profession
raconteur!
Such was my record when l arrived in
England, whittier the fame of my stories
had preceded me. Almost directly l received
letter from Lord Brewer of Tentowers cas-
! tie, in Surrey, requesting me to come down
to his place. as he was entertaining a large
house party. A.,
The CASTLE founded as a monastery, was a
most romantic pile representing in it's vari-
Gus towers and wings succession Of ~archi-
tectural periods. Its maze of winding CORR
doris and hidden stairways suggested mys-
terry and invited exploration.
My initial appearance before Lord Brewers
guests was to be at dinner, and l. spent the
last moments before leaving my apartment
in reading over the list of topics l had jotted
down for use during the evening racon-
teur is expected to fill in every lull, every
dull moment. Suddenly there fell upon the
quiet Of my room these words
we must run it up to 5000 tonight! Do
you hear? We must"
I stared round the room. It seemed as if
the sound had come through some dull
tapestry in small alcove. Perhaps the
tapestry. covered a secret door, but there was
no time to investigate. 4 resplendent footman
was waiting TO conduct me to Lord Brewer
presence. sH - s'- ~...
| An interesting lot they were gathered
around the dinner table Of Tentowers castle
! that night-that is, they were interesting t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
do so gladly. But promise you they are

DO so gladly. But promise you they are are
there
Jansky was still stupid from the drugged
wine, but he knew what he was doing. He
went to the guardroom and unlocked the
door leading to the dungeons. In the pas
sage he obtained lantern and passed
through the iron gate. He went down the
stairs and through the passages, which he
knew we'll, to the dungeon. He entered
and stood horror stricken at the empty
chains hanging on the wall. With fear
in his heart he crept back to the stairs,
glancing neryously around him, for he
knew the strength Of the American. Mes
leroy, to whom he went, looked In sur
prise at the ashen face.
Curses upon us all'' said Jansky
hoarsely. "They are gone!"
Jansky looked sheepishly at the gov
error, and NesleroV looked at Jansky like
an angry wolf.
Gomez, Both prisoners gone!" cried
the governor els this true?"
'Unfortunately-the thing thought i'm
possible is a fact
NeslerOv's face was white
Il thought-you told me-they were both
in chains!' he said, his voice strained and
tense. 49,.
II did,, and it was true. With my own
hands chained them. The American was
in the dungeon at the first landing and
Paulpoff was down in the lower cellar.
Will my own lauQS /, .Cnalned them, ana
l hold the keys to the door. The key to
the chains still hangs where placed it,
This is miracle. The men must be
devils in human FORM
1.-The American is something like a.
devil, said Neslerov grimly, 'but doubt
If he has supernatural powers. If those
chains have been loosened, Jansly, some
human agent has done it, and there is a
traitor in the palace ~ -.
Whom does your excellency suspect q"
''My cousin Olga -'. 800
THAT girl! She would no more dare go
down in those dungeons than she would
| enter den. Of wild beasts. And how
could she learn that they were down
there?"
| "It is not quite a secret Some of the
servants saw them brought in"
Since the princess came the servants
nave had enough to do without talking
about Two prisoners of whom they know
nothing. Anyway. how could Olga, who
| has spent but little time in Russia and
| none near Graslov or Perm, ever hear
Of the PaulDoffs?"
II know not: But certain it is there
is traitor here. This escape, if escape
1t is. will cost us DEAR
If escape it is! 1t may. not be an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
CHAPTER XIV,

NESLEROV KNOWS HIS PERIL.
About the time Governor Neslerov was
rOusing himself from a deep slumber
which had not refreshed him after the
ball, Jansky, superintendent Of police, was
groaning and muttering in his own eff
forts to wake up. He knew he was
awake, but the effect of the heavy drug
was still upon him. 1tzig, however, hav-
ing succumbed to lesser quantity than
was taken by Jansky, was sooner awake
and had been relieved by the day guard
and gone to his own quarters. The first
question Neslerov asked was for Princess
Olga. When he learned that she was
still sleeping, he went to see Jansky.
What is the matter with you?' he
asked. you seem to be ILL
IT do feel rather ILL., said Jansky. 81
don't know when T. felt like this
You were drunk; that's all. You were
drunk when left you. Did you drink any
more?'
yes; in making the round Of inspec-
tion discovered Itzig asleep and a bottle
of wine half gone. 1 drank the rest
''Itzig asleep! At his post! And this
danger near us?'
/ "Pooh! The girl suspects nothing. A
girl of her age, even though she be a
princess, could not dissemble so we'll.
tell you, Olga suspects nothing
"Then why is she here?"
"Well, she is eccentric, as you know,
and it is ute possible that-she would like
to be the wife of the governor Of Tomsk. "
oNesleroy laughed.
''She would like to kill him, rather"
even so, she does not suspect"
but this thing of Itztg being asleep
at his positive must examine into it,
THE poor devil wanted his share in the
festivities, I suppose. We must not deal
too severely with him. He certainly did
not steal the Wine Some one must have
given it to him."
who? I must find out. But, since
he has been asleep, you has better ex-
| anime the prisoners"
'They are there all right. Vow could
they be otherwise. "-
tBut you know what 1t meaE@ to me il
they escape"
Escape! will stake my head they
cannot escape. Why, to pass out from the
dungeons they must open the iron gate
and the door Of the guardroom. See, here
| is the key of the gnardroom door"
STILL" said Nesleroy, hesitatingly,
wish you would make an examination. !" .
"Oh. If your excellency wishes it, vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

me as types for study. AS conversationaists
they were failures, for the only subjects on
which they talked fuently were cards and
horseflesh.
l selected my stories accordingly. The
guests were apparently familiar with the GUS
toms Of Monte Carlo, but l told them tales
of our own wild west, of games Of faro and
poker that fairly made them gasp and after
dinner 1 must teach them our national game
of chance ..
Sitting opposite me at table was broad
shouldered, dark man, whose eyes, black
and set rather close together, never left my
face. His lips were thin and bloodless, and
his long, rather aquiline nose had cru Il
curve about the nostrils. But what most at
tracted my attention was his odd trick Of
drumming almost constantly with his right
hand, now on the table, now on the arm of
his chair and now on his square chin The
instant he spoke 1 recognized the voice back
of the tapestry in my room. His name was
Captain Marchand
His wife sat at my right a handsome wo-
man. with a profusion of soft brown hair and
beautiful blue eyes, which, l learned in a
short time, were playing havoc with the men
tai peace of a young fellow named Chadwick
who was plainly jealous of every smile the
lady wasted on me. He was a handsome
boyish-lookng fellow, one of those chaps who
imagine themselves VIOLENTLY in love with
every pretty face they meet
Mrs. Marchand seemed to have caught her
husband s peculiar trick of beating that devil
ish tattoo with her fingers. 1t fairly got my
nerves on edge. but no one else at the table
appeared to notice it. I caught myself recall
ing stories Of telegraph operators who contin-
ued their work automatically after office
hours, but surely these two guests of an Eng
lish aristocrat knew nothing of a trade. In
the course of my eventful and uncertain life
had been an operator for a short period.
After the ladies had withdrawn l told my
choicest stag stories, to which the men
drank freely, and by the time we rose to enter
the drawng-room it can be truthfully said
that Captain Marchand and myself were the
only men who were thoroughly sober.
During the next hour was kept busy eX-
planning the intrcacies Of joker, after which
watched the guests, yield to the fascination
of the game. Soon little piles of sovereigns
and notes appeared and disappeared at the
various tables. Excitement grew apace, and
the very faces of the players were trans
formed The greed of gain was upon them.
it was my. first glimpse of the English arsto-
crat at his private gaming table.
Finah,S interest centered sat the table where
Marchand and young Chadwick held forth
alone. At the beginning Chadwick had won,
and with triumphant gesture he would haul
in his little pile of gold. The liquor had
brought a sparkle to his eye and daring to
his tongue, for he kept Mrs. Marchand close
to his side, declaring her to be his mascot
and casting such languishing glances into