davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
California.

The traveller will wish to tarry q lit.
tie in this surprising State. Its char.
acteristic scenery, the fascinations of
its climate, which in turn explains the
attractions of its country life, and It's
natural wonders. will repay week or
two Of study. The journey across the
continent may be made rapldly-three
days time-on the new Overland Lin.
tied with the conveniences and com.
forts of a high-class hotel, or more
leisurely on the Sunset Limited by
way of Los Angeles and New Orleans
This train is thoroughly equipped, the
rails are heavy. the track oiled and
dustless, and there is continuous
cnange of scene. 1t Is an attractive
route. Descriptive literature, maps
and folders may be had of the South
cIn Pacific, San Francisco, Cal.
2GS2-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Associated Charities
yesterday afternoon. The petition to
be presented 70 the Legislature, ASKING
that an appropriation of $25OO be made
for the purpose of carrying on the work
OF the society was read and the treas
nrer of the society was instructed 10
present IL to the proper committee uf
the Legislature. The petition is signed
by Governor Dole as president, and by
all the officers of the society.
Tho secretary reported that the iec-
lure in the opera house on the Passion
Play of Ober-Ammergau, had brought
In $500 A vote Of thanks was given
to DR.. Vile and the Masonic lodges Of
the city under whose auspices the lee
ture was given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
IHt BURGLAR HARVEST |
THREE HOUSEBREAKtRi
TO PRISON YESTERDAY
BuRGLARIEs ON SCHEDULE TIME,
JUDGE ROBINSON DIRECTS
CIVIL SUIT YER
DICT.

Three burglars were convicted AMI
sentenced yesterday and the trial OF
still another defendant FOR the same
Crime was begun.
George Summers, the first one, had .
peculiar defense. A Porto Rican Doy
was asked by him to assist in the rob
berry of Scott and MackenZie's house in
Manoa Valley. After consenting the
boy informed the police. Deputy Sher-
III Chillingworth and officer Renear
awaited the arrival of the burglar, who
came on time and was welcomed with
stunning blow from Chillingworths
club. Attorney Hogan requested an III
Btruction to the jury that there could
be no burglary where previous knowl'
edge. of the offense existed. Judge DE
Bolt denied the instruction and, the
jury having returned verdict oi
guilty, sentenced the prisoner to he i'm
prisoned at hard labor for ten years.
Kong Chez and Tai Sing were, under
similar circumstances to those in the
Summers case. interrupted by the po.
lice in the act of boring into the door
nf n tailor shop on Beretnnia streer
+. NJ. Brooks, who defended them,
called their case an opera bounc"
crime. The story they pleaded was
that they had been at the Chinese the.
Gter with the informcr. going thence 10
M opium den. from which he invited
them to his house, and that on arriy.
Ing there they could not iind the Key
and proceeded to obtain open sesame"
with brace and bit The jury took
this as fantastic romancing and Judge
De Bolt sent both men to work on the
roads three years.
Samuel Lee Thomas, alias Henry
Williams, was next placed on trial for
the burglary on the house Of George (.
3eckley at Waikiki lately reported.
Judge Robinson directed a verdict
for defendant in the case of +. Hon.
| schlaeger & Co. VS.. G. c. Akina ct al.
Plaintiff sued for siS1.56 on claim
alleged to have been assigned to them.
Defendant denied individual liability
for the Lock Sing Tong Society which
contracted the debt.
Permission was given by Judge Rob
inson to amend the complaint IN
Chang You VS.. Ching Hong Cho.
Motion for default is made in the
ease of S. Ozaki VS.. Hawaii Land Co.
The case of D. w. Anderson VS.. Rob-
ert Grieve Publishing Co. has been dis
missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
THE WAY 1T is.

It's just this way: II you make up
your mind to cling to old customs and
regard everything new and up.to.date
as an interloping intrusion on your
grandfather's habits; II you are salts.
fled TO drag along in the same old rut
and will not lift up your head to scien.
tiic advances; If you discountenance
the results Of studious men who apply
their lives to the advancement of hui
manity; how do you profit? Do you
put your hand to the plow for the ben.
eft Of your fellow-men?
The drone is born, dies and leaves
no mark of honor in the Hall of Fame;
the worker, the man who understands,
accepts the situation and advances
with the times. The public knows a
good thing and adopts 1t. Take, for In.
stance, the DOUGLAS PATENT CLOS.
ct, guaranteed against leakage and
the annoyance Of running water The
DOUGLAS came, the people saw, and
the DOUGLAS conquered! 1t won
the hearts Of the people. Bath. The
Plumber handles the DOUGLAS.
@@~--
blouse for Rent" sigma on sale at
RultAtin afficA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at concert to be giyen AZ
the Moana hotel this evening, begin
ming at 1889 o'clock:
PART I.
Italian In Algier" i2ossin!
MisereTe-''Il Trovatore" ...... Verdi
Martha" &c. ..... Flotow
Vocal Selections
(a) Like Lehua."
(b) "Pua Pikake."
Miss J. Keiiiaa.
(c) "Elua No Maua."
cd He Iniki."
Mrs n. Alapai.
PART u.
SeleCtion-"Patience ....... Sullivan
lntermezzo-"Hiawathd" ...... Morot
Fantasia-"R "Rosita' .......... Missud
Waltz-"Waikiki Beach" 900. Berger
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
"MARITANA" SATURDAY.

There are only few good seats LEFT
Tor the Mariana performance which
will be given Saturday evening at the
opera house.
A great deal Of interest is taken IL
the repetition of Maritana on account
Of the excellence Of the initial per.
formances. 1t Is almost impossible ~
Imagine a more artistic amateur pro-
auction of any opera than was given
two weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
sTRANGLED TOD EATH BY ULCER

Walter d. Henry. aged 80, an In.
SDector of the Rio Grande Railroad, at
Pueblo, Col, strangled to death from
an ulcer produced by tonsilitis. Ten
days ago Henry became troubled with
sore throat. He continued at work. On
the day of his death he started for the
postoilice to mail letter, but had to
hire room, where he could lie down.
About 4 o'clock the landlord noticed pc.
"uliar sounds coming from Henry's
room, but concluded that Henry had
asthma. The struggle to get breath at.
tracted others and the door was brok.
en- in. Henry was dying and lived but
minute after a physician arrived.
Fine Job printing at tho Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
OPENING SERVICES.

At the Honolulu Mission. located in
the Star block, Fort street, Thursday.
February 10, 1880 p. m. there will be
short Gospel talks. Interdenomina-
tional work and unsectarian services
for the people. A full, free Gospel.
Welcome for you. After c.ose of SER
vice, business meeting will be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19

blouse for Rent" sigma on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de.
soription made to order. Boiler work
and RlVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular stten-
tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
THERE IS PEACE
IN THE
REPUBLICAN FOLD

There Is peace in the Republican
ranks. At a caucus Of the party man
ngers. the representatives and senators
and the Delegate to Congress last
night. there was policy Of give-aad-
take put into operation which brough,
the two factions together and produces
the harmony In the Republican ranks
that Is so necessary to the welfare Of
the people at the oncoming session oi
derstandings we're Strengthened out
ond ticket was decided on which mas
tor its principal object the installation
of a Republican in, the chair and Re.
publican officers on the floor Of the
House.
There was a full attendance at the
caucus last night and while in the be.
ginning everyone was inclined to tell
what he thought of what had happened
during the morning when Fred W.
Becklcy was placed in the chair, better
judgment soon prevailed and the two
factions separated 10 different rooms
10 patch up the differences. 1t was
midnight before the whole matter waa
finally Strengthened out but when tEc
caucuses came to an end. all the lie.
publican legislators and managers
came together and 1t was announced
that the following ticket had been de-
cided on:
Speaker-Jonah Kumalae.
Vice Speaker-Eric A. Knudsen.
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
GEH0gyjx1N Okn

Ought not to mean growing weak and
feeble. 1t does not mean weakness or
t~eebleness for those who eat with good
appetite and sound digestion. 1t is of
the utmost importance that old people
should retain the power to digest and
assinlilate food which is the sole source
OF physical strength. When age brings
teebleness it is generally because of the
failure to assimilate the nutrition con-
tanned in food.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and enables the per-
feet digestion and assimilation of food.
1t invigorates the liver and promotes
general physical we'll being.
ut is with gratitude we acknowledge what
DR.. Pierce's medicine has done for graf,dmoth-
er's good, in fact it has cured her. writes Miss
carrie Ranker, of Perrysburg, Ohio. rShe had
doctored with several physicians but found no
relief until DR.. Pierce advised her what to do.
She has taken only three bottles Of Golden Med
zeal Discovery and is entirely well. She suf.
tered with pain in kidneys, bladder and liver for
ten years, and her limbs were swelled with
dropsy SO bad she could hardly walk. NV grand
mothers name is Mrs. Caroline Hennen- her ACE
is II years. I will gladly answer all letters Of
inquiry"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
r. V. Pierce by letter, free. All cor
respondence is held as strictly private
and sacred1y confidential.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
MILLER HAS BROKEN RIB
HE DID NoT KNOW HE WAS IN
JURED UNTIL AFTER GAME.
p,xaue Expects to Get Into 1eod
for tutpois Game-w abash
wants Chance at Culver.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE Ind. Oct. 12--With the eA-
ception OF Captain Osborne, Sim Mlhei
and Hotter. all of the Purdue varsity play
ers who were in the Chicago game Satur-
day reported for practice on Stuart rleiu
this afternoon and went through light prac-
tice All Of the men were stin and sore
but they were able To go through the pays
although Coach Cuts did not work theh
hard Captain Osborne is still unable TO gen
into the game, and the chances are that ne
will not be with the eleven for several days
yet His body is mass of boils, ana theS
are giving him a great deal Of trouble me
few minutes that ne played In the Chlcago
game caused him much suffering SIM
Miller, the plucky end, who was over
wheIrned by Chicago's back, has broken
rib. He did not know Of the injury unui
after the contest. Cults hopes TO have MIN
I'm the game however, within two weeks.
Hotter IS suffering with boils, and his ankle
Is injured He will not be able to practice
for a few days.
Coach Cults to-day said that he was well
satisfied with his teams defensive work
Saturday. He feels that Captain Osborne
absence from the eleven had a great deal 10
do with Purdue's poor showing in offensive
work The team returned from Chicago
last night, and each member was compii-
mented by the coach for his plucky effort.
The men ate supper at training table last
night and were ordered TO report at Stuart
Field this afternoon. Practice was open
to-day, but Cuts said this afternoon thal
from "Wednesday until Saturday secret prac-
tice would be the rule. To-day there was
signal drill and instruction in onenslVe
work The regulars we're kept at this 1or
half an hour. The Illinois game TO De play co
here next Saturday should be close one,
provided Purdue's injured list Is decreaseo
before that time. With Captain Osborne III
the game and another week for improving
offensive tactics. Purdue probaply Will De
In good condition Illinois has a good rec
ord thus far this season, and, judging from
comparative scores, should be more tnan a
match for Purdue But the old gold and
black roOters are wagering their money on
their own team. Purdue has three hard
games in three weeks-Illinoi5 next SatuT-
day. Oberlin on Oct "a and Indiana at In
dianapolis on Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13

A Little "Reminiscences of One of
Grants Trips Across the Country.


There was time when the two greatest
Presidents in the United States met at a
lonely little town in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains. One had founded an empire
within an empire, and the other had pre-
vented the division of the circumscribing
empire. If the greater empire had been
divided, one empire within it would have
revolted and become independent, and the
President of the smaller empire would have
become a King. The first was Ulysses S.
Grant, President of the United States and
the second was Brigham Young, president
of the Church of Mormon. Great men of
deeds, thesei
They met at Ogdon, Utah, then a very
small place. President Young, with his
apostolic cabinet, had come to Ogden in
a private car to pay his respects TO the
CHIEF of the united Nation. President
Grant also was in private Josiah NJ.
Ward, author of Come with Me into
Babylon" was present at the meeting and
1.-The two trains were in the railroad
yard, within easy reach of each other.
President Grant sent an invitation to Pres
would not do for the President of the
United States to unbend before the Nor
mon leader and thus encourage the
bellious Mormons to believe themselves
more powerful than they were.
President Young politely acknowledged
the invitation and responded by inviting
President Grant to come over and meet
him. 1t would not do for the president of
the Mormon Church to unbend and cause
his people to doubt his power.
1.-The situation became embarrassing. A
great crowd had gathered from all parts
OF Mormondom. President Grant was
naughty, President Young was firm. Sud-
denly things began to move. Some one
had conceived an idea. President Grants
train had been seized by a yard engine and
was being switched back and forth in a
most puzzling manner. Another yard en-
gine had seized President Young's train
and it, too, was gyrating back and forth
over the tracks in mystifying manner.
Presently, out of the chaos of switch
ings, the spectators caught glimpse of the
idea-the two trains were being switched
so that the two rear cars would meet. A
cheer burst from the crowd. The dignity
of the head of the Mormon Church. was
preserved.
when the two rear cars gently slid
into touch there appeared at the rear door
of one Ulysses s.. Grant, President of the
United States. and at the door of the other
Brigham Young, president Of the Church
of Mormon. They advanced, reached out.
and clasped hands across the narrow
chasm. Again the crowd cheered. The
trains then separated, and President Young
preceded President Grant to Sdis Lake
City"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
M. 7. H. S. NOTES.

"A new jolly-balance has been added to
the equipment of the physical laboratory.
AT the last meeting of the Tribunes, Allan
Bert suffered the trials of initiation He is
now a fulT-1edged member.
Work on the school gymnasium is pro-
crossing rapidly. The floors are now being
put In. ana at the present rate the new
section will soon be ready for gymnastic
and classical work.
The buzz-saw rip-saw and planer have
been put in position in the part of the
building. They are placed in an alcove at
the extreme north end and SO will be out
of the way of the students.
The Science Club held the first meeting Of
the term yesterday evening, and will meet
hereafter every Monday. The new officers
of the club are: Elmer Raschig, president;
Will Kappes, secretary. During the term
several trips will be taken to different fac
tories
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
ONLY LIGHT PRACTICE.


The Shortridge team, under the leadership
of Captain Clark. yesterday tried light sig
nal practice. The members of the North
Side eleven did not don their uniforms, as
there were no scrimmages in yesterdays
programme. and suits were not a necessity
Buser and Allerdiee are in poor shape,
after Saturdays game with Franklin. Both
were badly bruised. but reported for prac-
tice yesterday. Captain Clark had his right
ear injured. and it was swelled to unusual
proportions. DIR. Weer stated last night
that the injury was not serious and that
the plucky North Side captain would not be
kept out of the game
The Shortridge team will play the speedy
Culver eleven at Culver next Saturday and
a victory would mean a great deal TO Cap
tain Ciarks eleven. The members of the
Shortridge team will indulge In light prac-
tice only this week. so as TO be in the best
shape possible for the game with Culver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
Protest Against Eekersan.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-University of Wis
consin athletic authorities have requested
Director Stagg not to use Walter Eckersall,
the star freshman quarter back, in the Wis
consin-Chicago game because of the latter s
suspension by the a. a U. Director stagg
says he cannot see his way TO comply.
letter from Prof c. S. Slichter, the WiscOn-
sin representative I'm the Big Nine fac
uIty conference, was received by Professor
Stays. Professor Slichter said that sew
eral OF the Wisconsin football players wish
to go TO ST. Louis next year to compete IN
the Olympian games which are to be run
under the A a. L. sanction. He pointed
out that if the Wisconsin men play against
Eckersau while under ~ A L. suspension
they would be barred at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
SIDNEY c. LOVE in FORM
WON WORTH FEATURE AND
EQUALED THE TRACK RECORD.
Two Other Track Records Were Tied
by TOkaIOn and Our Bessie--Dan
Mckenna Won at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, Oct, 12.-Sidney C. Love,
coupled with Huzzah as the Suite & Ar
thur entry, and backed from to 1 to to s.
won the fourth race at Worth to-day,
handicap at mile and seventy yards, and
equaled the track record of 1:43 3-5. Major
Tenny, the favorite. was second and Nitrate
third. Sidney C. Love set the pace and fin
ished in the lead by two lengths, with plenty
in reserve. Two other track records were
tied during the days racing. In the first
race Tokalon, at 10 to l, equaled the track
record for five and one-half fuflongs of
1:06 As. She won pulled up. The third race,
at mile and one-sixteenth, was won in
romp by Our Bessie. She covered the dis
tance in 1:46 fiat, which equals the track
record. Track improved. Weather clear and
cool. Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Tokalon, 1O7 Cd. HalD. 10 to j, won; Alma
Dufour, 112 g. Reiff), to 5. second; Badger
Girl, 1O4 (Blake). 20 to 1. third. Time. LOG 45.
Second-Six furlongs: Incubator, Ill Ger
relD, II to 10, won; Sir Launcelot, 10S (Domi-
nick), to 2, second; Nervator, Ill OR. Will
liams), 6 to /, third. Time, 1:14.
Third-Mle and one-sixteenth: Our Bes-
si 105 (FerrelD II to 5. won; Alfredo, 103
III. HUlillpS)s 0U 10 L, second, by ways, Ic0
o.. Wilson,, to 5. third. Time, 1:46.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Sidney
c. Love, 50 CIV. Robbins), to 5, won; Major
Terny 81 (H. Phillps). to 5, second; Nj
trate. los Is. Bonner). to 2, third. Time,
1:43 3-5
Fifth-Six furlongs: King Ellsworth, 100
Wilson), even, won; j. p. Mayberry, lis Oh.
Phillips), to /, second; Mayor David s.
Rose, los (Blake), s to l. third Time, IA 10.
Sixth-One mile: Louisville, 100 (Booker),
to /, won; Bard of Avon, 105 (H. Phillips),
8 to 5, second; Nellie Bawn, los Cd. HalD,
60 to /, third. Time, 1:40 As.
Worth entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs, SELL
ing: Wreath of Ivy, 110; William Parrish los;
Banwell, los; Gus Heidorn 105; Circular Joe, 103;
Instrument, 10S; Dorice, 102; Madoc, 102: Arnold
X. 102; Tempe j., 100; Tribune 100: Edna Shan
non, 100; Myrondale, 9S; Hoceo, SO; Miss Mol
lie, %.
Second-One mile: Sweet Tooth, 10; Old Mike,
107: Ethylene. 107; Incubator, los: Alfredo los;
Examiner. 1O5; Duchess Hanna 1902; Fair Lady
wan, IS; Leila, S..
Third-One mile and one-sixteenth: Shooter,
113; O1ympian, ITO; Potheen, los; Lady Jocelyn,
1o4; Fingal 1O2; Lendn 1O2.
English Lad 122; Determination, 90; Rockaway,
ia; Alma Dufour, log; Cyprienne, 102; Palm
reader IS; Ralph Young 92.
Fifth-One mile and one-quarter. selling: Air
1Ol; Compass, ss; Little Elkin. IS: Kings Pet
as; Tufts, 9S: Miss Liza, 9S; Eel Ghor 9S: Mr..
Dingle, &c; Blue Mint, SO: Fading Light, 81
Sixth-Six fuflongs. selling: Redan, 10: Jim
Hale. 1o9; Charlie Thompson. 109; Jane Holly,
lOs; Light Hunt, los; Trosta, 1o5; Bardolph. iO5;
Bay Wonder. 104 Alfred c.. 104: Ocean Drea m
l02 Dolly Hayman 1922 Mamselle 100: Mary
Lavana, 100; Stemwinder sS; Marlin, e5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13

The Manchus, a fraternity of the June
class of the Manual Training School, have
organized basketball team and are rapidly
rounding into shape for their first game.
Manager Newhouse has obtained hard
schedule with some of the best secondary
teams in the State. So far the following
games have been arranged: College Ave-
nUes, Oct %, at the German House; Bright
wood Owls, Oct. 80; Anderson High School,
AT Anderson, Nov. 49, Martinsville High
School, at .Martinsyille, Nov. 20: Columbus
Y. M. c. A., at Columbus, Nov. 26; Shelby
Vile High School, at Shelbyville. Dec. 4;
Danville High School, at German House,
Dec. IL. Games may also be played with
Muncie, Fortville and the Rivals of this
city.
The Ran-Cheros of NJ. 7. III. S. have
formed a football team, composed mostly of
frat members. In one practice game they
defeated the Orchards by score of 10 to 5.
They line up as follows: Center, Osler;
guards, Rhodehamel and Lindley; tackles,
Dickey and Raschig; ends, Kirlin and Gold
rich; quarter. Bohnstadt; halves, Spohr and
JTnderwOod: full back, Diddle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13

The patrons of polo will see something en-
tirely different in the style of play this
year. Pierce and Wodtke are conceded to
be the fastest rushers playing the game to-
day. and their driving is terrific. Practice
has made perfect with these premier rush.
ers, and their driving is accurate as well as
swift. Dicky Pierce plays the game on the
same style as "Jigger' Higgins. but is much
heavier and can stand blocking by the half
back and center better than the speedy
Muncse rusher.
A team has been signed by the local man.
agement that will make good in every sense
of the word The Indianapolis Roller Polo
Association lost several thousand dollars
last wear. but garnely finished the season.
indianapolis has team this year that is
excelled by no city in the country, and the
local lovers of the game will certainly sup
port a winning team.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-13
TRAINING roR BIG GAME.
Indiana Practice VIII BE for Purpose
of Defeating Purdue.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 12.-The var
sity came through the Earlham game in
good condition and will be ready for the
game tomorrow with the Indianapolis
team representing the Central College of
physicians and Surgeons. The playing in
Saturdays game was full of brilliant indi-
tidual plays, but showed that the team
work was still in its elementary stage.
Every effort during the next three weeks
will be toward developing team work and
speed for the Purdue game. No special
effort will be made TO prepare the team TO
ton of holding the score down at Ann Ar
bOr Is thought TO be of secondary 1mpor-
tance to preparing the team for the cham
pionship game on the 31st.
The training table was started to-day
with fourteen men. Other men VIII be tax
en- on later in the week.