davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr,
Kinau. Nov. 2i.-Miss G. II. Woods
Miss L. Kaeser. w. n. Purdy. J. d.
Lewis. Mrs. Renton, W. J. Coelho, Mrs.
J. Tosh and son. Father Ulrick, Father
Alloys, Father Otto, Father Adrian, Jno.
Hind. X. S. Gjerdrum. Chock Sam,
Robt. Hind and wife, c. n. Pulaa, II.
NJ. Kaniho. Jas Glib. J. r. NOR. Geo.
Blake, l.. J. Ryan, X. b. Murdoch. Il.
\. Morgan, a. Fernandez, 5. NJ. Ka-
nakanui. +. b. McStoCker's children,
J. a. Scott, c. c. Kennedy, +. b. Nc
Walker, J. w. Mason.
For San Francisco, per stmr. Ven
tura, Nov 2i.-Mrs. L. Swank, A. II.
Irving. Jno. Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Wright. p. j. Ramos, S. w.
Fitzpatrick, Gordon Mclean and wife,
II. Ehlers. Mrs. Kaiser. Miss b. Har-
gear Mr.. and Mrs. J. Courtney Jen-
kins. +. ID. Elwell, Chas st. b. Fowler,
A. Smedley, Mrs. T. Leslie De Cew.
Mrs. G. w. Henderson T. II. Jordan,
Mrs. G. Rsdrigues and infant. J. b.
Baum, +. W. Peterson, Miss McShane
For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui Nov,
"a, at p. m.-Miss L. Alexander, J,
*. Hanuna, Dinah Kauhaahana, Mrs.
Kele Naukana, Mrs. VIM. McGerrow
Mrs J. X. Meyers, Mrs. Strain and
child, II. b. Penhallow and wife, Rev,
L: w. Thwing, wife and two children;
A. Comes, w. p. Haia, h. Peplowski
wife and child, w. L. DevereuX, James
FantOn.
For the Orient. per 5. s. Korea. Nov,
2i.-H. d. Thirkield. Bard and wife
+. b. Wood, Mrs. n. A. Wood, Miss
Agnes b. Richey, II. w. Southern. Dr.
and Mrs. C. II. Oakwaad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
VAR|l[A AND DRtYFUS
PANAMA AGENT OCCUPIED
LEADING PART IN AFFAIR
BROTHER OF FAMOUS PARIS Ed
ITOR-DISCOVER Dor.
DEREAU FORGERY
PANAMA WORK.

New York. Nov. S.--Phillipe Varilla,
the newly appointed diplomatic agent
at Washington of the republic of Pa
mama. is well known to many persons
In New York and Washington as well
as in the inner political circles of Paris.
He Is a Frcnchman by birth and was
educated at the famous French mill
tary school at st. Cyr, near Paris. At
St. Cyr he was classmate of Emile
Dreyfus and took prominent part in
producing evidence in the defense Of
that officer at his trial at Rennes,
France. Varilla's brother is the editor
OF lie Matin, one Of the best known
Partisan journals.
philippe Buneau Varilla and Phil
lippe Vanilla are different persons, "
said gentleman who knows Panama's
representative at Washington, land
ii is the latter who has been sent to
represent the new republic Of Panama
at the national capital"
The story OF the part Varilla took In
the Dreyfus case is an interesting one
A dozen years ago Philippe Narilla
set out on an expedition to Central
Africa. Upon the even of his departure
he received letter from Dreyfus. who
had been one OF party of French
engineers to explore the country Var
lila intended to visit Dreyfus' letter
was written with the object of advis
ing him of the character OF the Coun-
try and telling him of the best way to
succeed in his mission. Narilla kept
the letter and filed II away with his
papers. He returned to Paris after
Dreyius had been convicted and sent
t. Devils Island. At an officers din
ner in Paris one evening a young sub
altern came in with the celebrated
bordereau which had been used as
the basis of the evidence to convict
around among those present. Narilla
saw the Importance of the document
as a newspaper story and asked to be
allowed to take II until the following
day. He carried the bordereau to his
home and compared It with the letter
he had received from Dreyfus on the
eve OF his African journey. To his
great surprise there was not the least
similarity in the chirography. He car
r!ed the two documents to his brother
the editor of lie Matin, and the two
became convinced that the bordcreau
was a forgery. Editor Vanilla caused
a fac smile of the bOrdereau TO be
made, reproduced 1t in lie Matin and
asked II there were any Of the readers
OF the journal who could Identify the
author OF the document, as II evidently
was not written by Dreyfus. In re-
Spouse to this appeal Partisan stock
broker appeared at the Office of Ii
Matin with a number OF letters written
by Colonel Esterhazy. These letters
were compared with the writing of the
bordereau and it was shown beyond
question that Esterhazy was the auth
| CT.
PHILIPPE Vanilla came TO this country
II few years ago in behalf OF the share
holders of the Panama Canal Company
to negotiate the sale OF the rights o.
that company to the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
Legal Notices.
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice is hereby given of the issu.
ance of the following summons, to.wit:
In the Supreme Court of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii. In the matter of the
Petition of c. d. Male and others, set.
ting forth the causes why the decision
of the Boards of Inspectors of Election
for the First, Third, Fifth and Eighth
Precincts of the Fourth Election Dis.
trlct. and the First, Second. Sixth, Sew.
enth, Eighth and Ninth Precinsts of
the Fifth Election District, should be
reversed, and praying judgment re.
versing the same, etc. Summons.
CStamp)
The Territory of Hawaii: To the
High Sheriff of the Territory. or his
Deputy: the Sheriff of the Island Of
oahu, or his Deputy: You are com.
manded to summon the Boards of In.
spectors of Election for the First.
Third. Fifth and Eighth Precincts Of
the Fourth Election District, and the
First. Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth Precincts of the Fifth Elec.
ton District, and Mark p. Robinson,
John Lucas, Frank II. Harvey, A.
Hooking, J. A. Gilman, J. NJ. Kealoha,
$ X. Mahoe, Arthur NJ. Brown, Harry
T.. Murray. c. =. Iaukea, Isaac II. Sher.
wood. William T. Rawlins. S. Z. Damon
and Chris J. Willis to appear at 10
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of De.
cember, 1903, before the Supreme
Court Of the Territory of Hawaii to
answer the annexed petition of G. b.
Male and others, praying that the de.
cison of said Board Of Inspectors Of
Election in the matter Of the election
OF county officers, held on November
Sd, A. D., 1903. be set aside, etc. And
have you then there this Writ with
full return OF your doings thereon.
Witness the Honorable Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the Territory
of Hawaii. at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
this 10Th day of November, 1903.
lSean HENRY SMITH.
26l7.12t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
end OF six months or II year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
FIVE (7=9 per cent. of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five esq OF tho
profits for the benefit OF the Stockhold.
ers remaining.
The Twenty-seventh Series Of Stock
Is now open for subscription. oNH
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
2507.tf a22 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
Corporation Notices.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office OF the undersigned, up TO
Saturday the 2Sth of November, 1908,
for supplying the Queens Hospital
with fresh beef, veal and mutton in
such quantities as may be required
one delivery to be made each day and
to be subject to inspection by and ap'
proval of the Superintendent, Tender
to be for six months from December
LIST. 1908. Ee Executive Committee
does not bind itself to accept the low
yst tender.
'CSigneO GEO. W. SMITH,
.2Gl9.3t Secretary Queens Hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin efI,es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the ExecutriX Of the last
will and testament of David 7. Daley.
late of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, de
ceased:
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons to present their claims against
the Estate of said David 7. Bailey. de-
ceased, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, to
the undersigned at the Office of j.. c,
AblCs, in the Alexander Young build,
ing, Bishop Street, Honolulu afore'
said. within six months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred,
And all persons indebted to said es'
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu, November 18th
1903.
HARRIET X. BAILEY.
EXecutriX of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of ID. T. Bailey, deceased.
2Gl6 Nov 10, &c, Dec. 3, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual and quarterly
meetings of the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the Office of the b.
+. Dillingham; Co., Ltd, on Friday, No
vember eth at 10 O'Clock a. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Nov. 20, 1903. 26l7-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-25
AS TO LOGAN PRISONERS.

The Chronicle of November l6 says
While the Logan was at Honolulu one
OF the military prisoners on board es-
capped probably by crawling through
Il port hole, and was not retaken. He
was in custody for minor offense.
High Sheriff Brown states that no
notification of the matter was made
10 the police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
international kindergarten Union.

The International kindergarten
union, which holds it's tenth annual
convention in Pittsburg April Is, IS,
II. is a federation of over seventy kin
dergarten associations in all parts of
the United States and Canada. 1t is
the largest kindergarten organization
in the world, having a total member
ship of over 1000.
1t aims to bring into active cooper
alton all kindergarten interests and to
elevate the standard of the profess
sional training of the kindergarten.
The officers of the International Kin
dergarten union are: President, Mrs
Alice H. Putnam, Chicago; first vice
president, Miss Laliah B. Pingree, Bos-
ton; second vice president, Miss Nora
Smith, New York city; corresponding
secretary and treasurer, Miss Fannie
belle Curtis. Brooklyn, N Y; record
ing secretary, Miss Evelyn Holmes,
Charleston, S. G.; auditor. Miss Har-
riet Mel, Washington, D. C.
The Free Kindergarten Association
of Pittsburg and Allegheny, which will
entertain the International Kindergar-
ten union, in April. was organized
Nov. 80, 1892; it's present enrolment
of members Q9O3), roughly estimated
being $50. From small beginning the
work has grown into an extensive sys-
tenn. The association has established a
college for training kindergartners, and
all the kindergartens in the public
schools of Pittsburg and Allegheny are
under its supervision the number of
these being forty-eighI.
The president is NrS{S William A
Heron, whose intelligent sympathy
and untiring devotion during her un-
interrupted presidency of ten years
have been most potent factors in max
ing possible the extension of the kim
II -lr~fo i11%0 nh
and public fields. Equally to be hon
ored for interest and ability is Mrs
James l. Buchanan, for many years the
secretary, and the present treasurer. y
Among the. men who Kill speak at
the International Kindergarten union
are: DR.. N. c. Schaeffers Estate super
intendent Of education, Pennsylvania;
DR.. William T. Harris, United States
commissioner of education; DR.. George
ID. Vincent, University of Chicago; DR..
James P. Haney, director of manual
training. Manhattan. Nav York. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Mrs. Maybrick to Be Released.

LONDON, March 23.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, the woman who was con-
Victed in Liverpool in 1889 on the
charge of poisoning her husband, James
Maybrick. by arsenic, and whose SEN
tence of death was committed to penal
servitude for life, will be released July,
1904. The announcement comes from
the home office, which now authorizes
her Washington lawyers to use the fact
of her release next year as reason
for securing the postponement of the
trial of the lawsuits bearing on the
prisoners lawsuit about land in Ken
lucky. Virginia and West Virginia un-
til she is able to personally testify.
Those who are in a position to
know say that Home Secretary Akers-
Douglas has shown great courtesy in
connection with the suits now pend
ing in SAmerica that the decision to
release Mrs. Maybrick was entirely due
to efforts on this side of the Atlantic
and that Ambassador Herbert has new
er been called upon to act in this mat
ter.
Mrs. Maybrick, who was Mrs Flor
ence Elizabeth Chandler and a member
of we'll known and prosperous South
ern family, was married July 81, 1881,
in st. James church, Piccadilly, to
James Maybrick, of Liverpool She
was then eighteen years old, vivacious
husband was over forty years old. In
the spring of 1889 Mr.. Maybrick be-
came i'll and in a few days he died. His
brothers investigated his death and
charged Mrs. Maybrick with the muir
der of her husband. A long trial fol-
lowed and doctors swore that Mr..
Maybrick died of arsenical poisoning.
The defense proved that for six years
MI Maybrick has been a confirmed
arsenic eater and that he daily took
doses that would have killed a dozen
ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrick was
eventually sentenced to death by the
judge, Sir FitzJames Stephen. who
spoke for two days in charging the
jury and who said it was impossible
for them to find her guilty in the face
of the medical evidence. He died some
time later in a madhouse.
From the time of Mrs. Maybrick's
conviction her mother, the Baroness
Won Roques, has been unremitting in
her attempts to obtain the prisoners
release, in which she has been aided by
influential friends on both sides of the
Atlantic. In 1900. after the death of
Lord Russell of Killowen, chief justice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

girls on board VINO had come over to
this country with high hopes, but lit
tie cash The newly appointed inspec-
tors learned the questions by heart,
and then hied themselves to their re-
spective dressmakers. What seemed
like an exhibition of feminine vanity
was really a display of common sense
Every immigrant inspector has to
swing up by way of narrow ladder
over the side of the big ocean steam
ers. You see, therefore, the design of
the skirt was of considerable moment
The gowns selected, the women in
spectOrs were ready to start out on
their first round of calls.
When they arrived at the pier they
found it crowded with yellow" news
paper men and photographers. Over
a thousand people watched with
GREATNESS interest the immigrant in
spectors' ascent. Many who were
present by chance remained through
design when they found what was go
ing on. Amid wild cheers, the fair in
spectors were finally hoisted to the
deck Of the vessel. The next morn
ing the yellow" papers contained de-
scriptions Of their stockings and jocu-
lar comments on the size of their shoes.
The women inspectors were not
daunted. but the government was. The
notoriety, insisted Uncle Sam, gave a
frivolous aspect to a serious occupa-
ton Photographs labeled Miss Blank
half way up Miss Blank disappear
ing over the side of the vessel" Miss
Blank performing her duties on a
windy day" were undoubtedly enter
tanning as photographs merely, but
Uncle Sam reasoned that the Office
was not created for the entertainment
of the public.
You will really have to give it up,
girls" he declared, gently, but firmly.
Perhaps later on he may be persuaded
into giving the sex another chance,
but just at present it would seem that
there is one occupation that must be
considered sacred to men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WHY THE PATRIOTS FLED.
Germans Loaded Their Guns With Linn
burger and Sauerkraut.

In Fort San Carlos the Venezuelan gar
rison were pluckly withstanding the
steady fire from the German WarShips.
Shell after shell had exploded around
there, yet manfuIIy they stuck to their
guns and knew no fear.
DO your worst cried Gen. Bello.
loarsely, shaking his powdeI-stained fist
at the fiame-belching ships riding beyond
the bar.
And, though the brave Venezuelan
ing his way
From the smoke-couded gun deck of
the German flagship Brave Bill Pilsen-
CT. gunner's mate. had climbed to the
bridge. where the squadron commander
III yeXation was pacing back and forth.
- beg to report, sir he began. sa-
Williamsburg accent. that 1 have a
scheme to put them Venezuelans outer
n,aH NGlI mass mass ISL returned the COM
why explained the gunner's mate,
with cruel. devilish light in his eyes.
we've We We got sixteen cases of Limburger
cheese and nine barrels of sauerkraut left
IN the hold and l would suggest that we
lOad some OF our shells with the stuff -
The German commander recOiled at
Ifst from so diabolical and uncivlized
Il method of warfare. but he was bent
on victory and in the end he yielded to
Behind the defiantIy laundering wall,
OF the fort brave Gen. Bello was making
ai! TSncouTa g1ng speech to his men.
concluded. in a burst of patriotism, and
a cheer went up from the powder-coated
Threats of his men. O'''o' -
Just then the first of the T.imburser
and sauerlIraut charged shells from fhe
ffagtship's main battery exploded over the
t 5 As the thick, dense odor settled
' o1Wh around them. the patriots, panic
stricken, drew their cutlasses. and. Cut
ing THEN way through it. fed franticaiiy
Iron IRON the fort to the clear ozone of the
NILS beyond.-New York Zines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
CUTICURA PILLS
For Cooling and Cleansing
The Blood and Skin
In Cases Of Itching, Burning,
SCaIy HumOurs,
And for RenoVating and En-.
riChing the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
coated) are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience
IL the preparation of remedies for the
treatment of humours Of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, and are
confidently believed to be superior to
all other alternatives as well as LIQUID
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling ali 10 enjoy the curative
properties of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often injurious portions Of alcohol
in which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
Cuticura Pills are Alternative, antisep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and teyond
question the purest, sweetest, most sue
cessful and economical blood ard skin
purifiers, humour cures and tonic-diges-
tives yet compounded. Medium adult
dose. one pill.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humour may now be
had for one dollar, consisting of Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti-
cura ResoIYent Pills, to cool and cleanse
Che blood. A single set, costing but
one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfguring skin, scalp
and blood humOurs, eczemas, rashes,
itchings and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when ply
sicians and all other remedies fail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
THE BUTCHER MANS MOAN.

With garb uncouth and grimed face
BY BY many a furrowed line:
WIN tear and sigh and moan he said
My name Is Christian Klein.
Il was an East side butcher sir.
e.. For many happy years:
a false love slaughtered my fond homes
30 pray excuse these steers!
ooh, tickle Katie Dinkelsnial,
Why for YOU did l yearn?
why give to you my fresh heart. and
ASK skewers in return?
Il said I'd carve my wav to WEALTH
She vowed she'd marry me-
1nTatuated |! the time
HOW brlSket seemed to flee!
But she proved false. One day she
1t was no tenderline-
love the baker, and 7 am
Flankturter own it, Klein
liver lone for him. and oh.
lie finds his knead in me.
H,neVer sausage love as his.
He suetS me to a TT
u read, then cried. She's tongue me
IN. sir, of all bad cuts I've had
Ihat Was the very wurst!
9Qnc thought is branded in my brain
Your pity, pray, allow
where my poor head she fondIed onca
HIS headcheese pressing now!''
Shen paused the uncouth butcher man
And fierce his eyes did glare:
And closing, tight his brawny fist
Right furiously he sware:
False Katie Dinkelspiel!" he cried
I'll haunch we till die.
But saddle be my lonely lot"'
Poor Christian Klein" uuotb T
me good man dried his fearful eyes.
..6 M1nd said; It's book beer time;
% Pa1a SIT, On could you favor me
-Bolognaing> me Il dime?"
New York SIM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Mendinu Embroideries.

A word as to mending embroideries.
You should have with your pieces some
narrow strips of fine cambria for
mending edgings. Hem a strip neatly
Just below the scaHops, and also to the
racing of the garment, gathering at the
latter place. if the embroidery is gath
cred Then, If the slit is just at the
point where the edging joins the gar
ment, 1t will be easy to hem the edge
OF the garment to the reinforced en-
bro1dery, taking pains to distribute the
gathers. If the break is farther up in
the work, neat darn must be put in.
w men you have your embroidery thus
protected 1T will wear as long as the
garment itself-a desirable thing, for
hoth1ng is more slovenly than to see a
garment minus half it's trimming or
with the edging caught on to it in such
a manner as to lose half its width.
insertions are mended in the same
way, being careful to have your strip
of cambria wide enough to reach both
sides of the insertion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
A Military Scandal.

SAN JUAN, P. R., March 23@The
sensation of the week in social circles,
and particularly among army and navy
officers, has been the departure of Mrs.
Broome, wife of Capt. Broome, of the
Porto Rico regiment stationed at
Cayey. Mrs. Broome took with her
their little girl, and is said TO have
proceeded directly to her home, in
Washington, D. c., after reaching New
York. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Fuller, a daughter of Chief
Justice Fuller, of the United States
" Mrs. Broome had gbeen visiting
friends for several weeksEin the army
barracks at MORO castle. She and her
husband disagreed, it is Said, over her
refusal to return to Cayfy7She de-
clared she would go to the United
States rather than accede to his re-
quest and take their daugher with her.
Capt. Broome returned alone to Cayey.
He heard of his wife's intended de-
parture on the steamer Philadelphia
and telegraphed to San Juan and pro-
cured a warrant for her arrest on the
charge of kidnapping the child. The
judge who issued the warrant, with
two policemen, started in pursuit, but
the ship had raised it's anchor when
the men arrived, and. as she was in
quarantine, the captain refused to stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
A Scholarly Motorman.

Heinrich Peterson. a professor from a
Baptist theological seminary I'm Hamburg.
Germany. a master of five languages. Is
learning to operate motor on a Chester
(Pa) trolley car. Peterson intends to
learn the business thoroughly. He has
what is termed swing run" which
enables him to operate every line of the
Chester Traction company. and is an apt
student.
The professor came to this city about
three weeks ago from his native town,
Westernslide. Holstein. Germany, with the
expectation of securing an appointment as
an instructor at the Grocer theological
seminary, but in this he was disappointed
although he presented letters of recon-
mendation from prominent men in Berlin.
1t was through the fundamentally OF
the Grocer faculty that he secured a po-
sition with the traction company.
Peterson is six feet III height and wen
propOrtioned. with a highly Intellectual
face and a full beard. He understands
German. English. French. Latin and
Greek. and was connected with the John
Anneum college at Hamburg. -Philadel-
phia Inquirer.