davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
TYNDAll TOMORROW NIGH

Tomorrow night at the opera house
will be the opportunity for the people
Of Honolulu to witness the truly mar
yelous feats of DR.. Alexander J. Mclvor.
Tyndall tho only man living, so far rs
known, who possesses to so extrao".
binary degree the strange and myster.
ious faculty OF delving into mans inner
consciousness and influencing the
minds and actions of others. 1t matters
lever, the result is the same, and
viewed from any standpoint, the enter
tainment presented by this strangely
gifted man is unique and mystifying, rs
well as high amusing.
To see staid and elderly men forget
their dignity and run about like boys
under the spell of the thought readers
phychic force. Is a sight to remember,
while to those who have made re.
searches into the higher branches NJ
science. the demonstrations Of the pow
er OF one mind over another is some
| thing of intense interest.
DIR. Mclyor-Tyndall uses no appar-
otub' uo dsSlStdHlS, hO uuIh CdulHtlS VI
other paraphernalia. Everything he
does is on the open stage, in full view
OF the audience, and yet he produces
effects far beyond anything accom-
plished by the greatest of magicians.
The program will be by far the best.
By special request DR.. McIvor-Tyn-
dali will produce the celebrated book
test. the feat which killed Washingtoi
Irving Bishop.
No one who is at all interested in the
question Of the powers of the min
can AFFORD TO miss seeing Or. McIyor.
Tyndall. He seems to have explored
far beyond the limitations Of the mum
dane sphere and to have discovered the
delicate and subtle thread connectinlg
mortal existence with the spiritual, Ur
what is vaguely termed the supernat-
ural.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
Wright Case
NEARLY READY
For the Jury

The prosecution finished putting in
its evidence in the Wright case this
morning and at the conclusion of the
governments side Attorney ]. J. Dunno
for the defense moved for a dismissal
of the case or an order to the jury to
acquit. This the court denied and an
exception was taken to the rule. The
attorneys then asked that the jury be
excused while argument son the in
structions were heard so the jurors
were allowed to go until IL o'clock and
again at that time until 1, so that the
instructions could be settled upon.
At / o'clock the arguments to the
jury began. It is thought that a YER
dict win be brought in this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
TO VISIT GERMANY

When the bark Kaiulani sails March
.. there win be two passengers aboard
who are to make long trip TO 4
strange country, They are the Misses
Minette Seal and Agnes Carroll who
leave for visit to Germany at the
homes Of the parents OF their future
husbands. Miss Seal, who is TO marry
Mr. Won Damn, goes to his mother At
Helmstedt, Braunschweig. and Miss
Carroll, who is the fiance OF Mr.. Mul-
Ter, goes TO his parents nome in Wies-
baden.
'ext year, the young men who will
be given a vacation. will go home to no
married and the honeymoon trips will
be spent in Europe and in travelling
back to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
COUNTESS KwILEcKrs EscA-
PADE.

Countess Isabella Waiserska Kvt-
ietki belonging to rich and aristo-
Cratic Polish family, whose arrest was
noted In recent cable dispatches. Is the
wife OF a member Of the Prussian
House of Lords.
Count Misjislaw Kwilecki and his
ron. Count Hector. member Of the
R'ichstag. as next Of kin, contested
the legitimacy Of the Countess son two
years ago and after sensational triaf
at Posen she was acquitted. The Count
uss and the Count. her husband. con-
tlEued living quietly on the Polish es-
;ate after the trial, spending the win
tors in fashionable Berlin society. The
suspicious regarding the Legitimacy Of
The Countess son continued and the
Prosecuting Attorney continued his in
vpstigatlon, obtaining fresh testimony
through a police examination OF n
woman who bore child at the time the
son OF the Countess is said to have been
born, and the rearrest OF the Countess
followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
SUCH is FAME.

We'll, poor old lola is dead at
last"
"You don't tell me. remember him
well, But that's long time ago"
Did you ever meet him."
Meet him? Why, I've seen him"
IN Paris?"
They don't have any races in Paris.
You mean Paris, KY. don't you?"
mo. don't. lola never was there"
"He wasn't! He was the best 2.
year-old Of his year. Oh. remember
him well. He had one of the prettiest
heads you ever saw, and a trimmer
pair of legs never existed. He was
proud, too. Why, you could hear him
snort clear across the field. And kick!
That was the great trouble with him,
Why, one day | saw him kick Lucy
Matilda and Don Cameron so severely
that they had to be drawn. He had a
beast OF temper. But he was awful
fast. SO he's dead, Ell? | often won
dered what became of him"
Say, what are you talking about?"
Talking about! Why, about Zula,
You said he was dead, didn't you?"
Yes. What do you think he was?"
Think he was? Why, race horse,
Of course"
well, he wasn't"
He wasn't?"
"Of course he wasn't. He was lit
erary man, a writer"
"A literary man? Oh, shucks!" -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27

Weekly Edition OF the Bulletin, u
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
Eva Company
MAKES
Fine Showing,

At the annual meeting of the Eva
Plantation Company held this morning
the following officers were elected:
f. ID. Tenney. president: C. NJ,
Cooke, vice president; w. A. Bowen,
treasurer; c. II. Anterior. secretary;
I. r. Robinson. auditor; and j. B. Cas-.
tie, director.
The managers report shows that the
crop of 1902 reached 35.637 tons. The
yield per acre to the different fields
was as follows: No. 1 produced Is .O2
tons per acre: No. 6 produced l4.01
tons per acre; No. I produced 1903
tons per acre. No s produced 1854
tons per acre.
II Is estimated that the next crop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27

sales-S Eva s2l 30 Eva, s2i: 40
Eva, S24; loo Eva. s24; "a Olaa. SO:
) Eva. S2i; Waialua, $3.50: Wal
alua, $500; Waialua $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.76 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27

The authorities OF British Colombia
have established travelling libraries
for the benefit OF the numerous lum-
Der and mining camps in that Western
Canadian Province.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record February 2e

Filed for Record February &c
Hawn Sug Cow q Irwin ct al. .TrD
c II Banning-F Wundenberg I'D
+ Wundenberg-J A Magoon I'D
Mrs n Rickard-Honokaa Sug Co. Il
J Kanoho and VIC Waller M
w G Irwin-B c Walker .... Rel
w G Irwin 4 Cob c Walker. PREF
w + Allen tr-B c Walker ....PRel
u I Walker and hsb--W G Irwin. ID
Mrs b l. Simon--Mrs 7 Louisson ID
w S Louisson.-Mrs 7 Louisson I'D
] l. Louisson-Mrs 7 Louisson ID
Kichi Usikichi Co-Hilo Sug Co. .CM
w c Achi-W X Castle ........D
ID Pohakahi-A \ Campbell tr I'M
c II Aki-W All Chez ..,..... Rel
II Aki-F f heine =. E. E. IBIS
Filed for Record February 27
A II Cunha tr--A J de Medeiros ID
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
MOB MAKES MISTAKE
IN KANSAS LYNCHING
Brother Of the Victim OF the Posses
Wrath Said to Have Killed
Policeman.

Pittsburg. Kas., Dec. 29.---It Is re-
ported that Joe Cooley. brother OF
Montgomery Cooley. who was lynched
by a mob here. Is wounded and in hid.
ing at Wier City. Kas.. and later In
vestigation of the trouble between ON.
GER Hinkle and the Cooley brothers
tends to show that Joe and not the
man who was lynched fred the shot
which killed the policeman.
Two other brothers. Gus and Jess.
are In Jail at Girard. charged with be-
ng implicated In the murder, but Joe
escaped. The mother OF the Cooley
boys is said to have asked physician
acre to treat Joe for gunshot wound
IN the neck. She would not tell the
whereabouts OF her son. and the doctor
refused to go with her.
The officer's revolver. with which
he was killed, has not been found. and
It Is believed that the man who did
the killing has the pistol In his pos.
session.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
OLDEST OF ALL FAps.
Lovers Of the Day Seek to Have Their
pirfur~, on c,uA rfep cbo~e

Lovers Of the Day Seek to Have Their
Pictures on Sweethearts' Shoes.
It Is said that the fashionable girl
of the present day carries the picture
of the young man she most loves in
her shoe and the secret of her heart
may therefore be learned by looking
at her feet. There Ia nothing occult
about 1t. Hypnotism, mental telepa-
thy and things of that sort are not
concerned. If the girl is up to date
all you have to do Is to look at her
feet, for there you will see the pic
ture Of the happy man.
She wears 1t in the buckle Of her
slipper, 80 that the best time to learn
the truth is when she is at dance.
At function of the kind in Wissahic-
kon recently half dozen of the girls
had their sweethearts at their feet.
which, according to amatory tradition,
Is right and proper.
When the miniature fad originated
the modish girls were pleased to
wear the counterfeit presentments of
their courtiers at their necks. Then
they moved to the belt buckle, but It
Ia the prerogative of woman to
change her mind. and man is once
more lowered.
Already the new fancy is gaining
supporters and many slipper minia-
lures are being made with the por-
traits of matinee idols" This is for
the accommodation of those girls who
lave not yet succeeded in finding
man to admire at close range.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

kind she has been to me! she will
say / am ungrateful, that am rude,
and know not good manners. Yes,
mother. may go once. A young girl
does not like to be thought ungrateful
end rude"
More than that, Katherine; young
girl should not like to disobey good
father. You make me to feel aston
ished and sorry. Here is the key OF
the best parlor: go now and wash
carefully the fine china-ware."
So Lysbet turned and left the room.
She did not notice the rebellious look
On her daughters face, the lowering
brows, the resentment in the glance
that followed her, the lips firmly set
to the mental purpose. ITO see her
lover at all risks"--that was the pur-
pose; but how best to accomplish II
was not clear to her.
She lifted the Key given her and
went to the parlor. II was large,
low room, with wainscoted walls, and
a big tiled fireplace nearly filling it.
The blinds were closed, but there was
enough light to reveal Its quaint and
almost foreign character. The oval
tables were full of curious bits of
china, dainty oriental wicker-work, ex-
quisite shells on lacquered trays, won
derfully wrought workboxes and fans
and amulets. AS she moved about
among the strange carven toys and
beautiful ornaments, she couold think
only OF him-of his stately manner
and dark, handsome face. She re-
called every word he said to her as
they sat under the water beeches.
More wildly still she recalled the ten
der light in his eyes, the lingering
clasp Of his hand. his low, persuasive
voice, and that nameless charm of
fashion and culture which perhaps i'm
pressed her more than any other thing.
Among the articles she had to dust
was square Indian box with drawers.
II had always been called 1.-THE writing
box" and 1t was partly filled with pa
per and other materials for letter
writing. She stood before the open
lid thoughtfully, and sudden over
whelming desire to send some mes
sage of apology to Mrs. Gordon came
into her heart. She could write pretty
well and she had seen her mother and
Joanna fold and seal letters; and, al
though she was totally inexperienced
in the matter, she determined to make
the effort.
All difficulties were overcome, one
by one; and the following note in
trusted to the care of Diedrich Becker,
the old man who worked In the garden
and MIXED the cows:
ITO Mistress Col. Gordon
"Honored Madam: My father for.
bids that come to see you. He thinks
you should upon my mother call. That
you will judge me to be rude and I'm.
grateful, l fear very much. But that
is not true. l am happy, indeed.
think all the day of you.
"Your obedient servant,
| katherine Van Heemskirk."
(To be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
WHY HE SAID "PANTS."
Rather Fine Distinction in Language
Used by New York Tailor.

Rather Fine Distinction in Language
Used by New York Tailor.
Ex-President Gates, of Amherst
college, says the New York Times,
was man with three salient charac-
teristics-belief in compulsory wor-
ship as a means of grace, nicely of
language, and a fondness for bargain
hunting that was almost feminine. AS
illustrative of the latter it is told that
on a certain occasion Mr.. Gates
bought for So pair of trousers that
had been marked at Sc, and had them
charged. The first of the month the
bill came in:
ITO one pr. pants, 49,"
Mr.. Gates crossed off the pants
and substituted trousers" then re-
mailed the bill. The first of the next
month another bill came in:
ITO one pr. pants, 49,"
This time the bill was returned as
before, but with the following leg.
end: Dear Mr.. Thompson: I am
always careful about the language
use, and like other people to be the
same" The first of the third month
Mr.. Gates received bill:
ITO one pr. pants, 49," ..
This time he went in person to visit
Mr.. Thompson. He explained his po-
sition. Thompson looked at him a
moment, and then replied:
president Gates. I've been In tha
clothing business for Is. years. An
during them rs years everything in
my shop above IS has been trousers
and everything below S. has been
pants. It's pants you got, and egad.
sir, it's pant you'll pay for"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
-FOUR ARE HURT
IN A COLLISION
Locomotives Crash Together
on Northwestern Road
at Chicago.
INJURY TO THE ENGINE CREWS
Engineers and Firemen, Caught In the
Wreck, Are at the HospItal--Pas
gers Sustain Bruises, But Make
Their Way to Their Homes.

Chicago, Dec. 26.--Running at high
rate Of speed in an effort to make up
lost time, passenger train No. 3 OF the
Chicago and Northwestern road cob
lided with a switch engine OF the Same
road shortly before o'clock thia
morning on the track elevation short
distance east of Francisco street.
The heavy engines came together
with crash that was heard for blocks
injuring the engineers and fremen OF
both locomotives and causing panic
among the many passengers. Two OF
the Pullman coaches were thrown from
the tracks. but remained upright.
Many of the passengers were Chi.
cagoans returning to their homes from
Christmas visits to points west Of Chi
cago, and among them were Alderman
Litzinger and his wife. Physicians
summoned to the scene attended sc,
eral who received slight bruises. but
II was necessary for the engine men to
be removed In ambulances.
List OF tho Injured.
The injured are: Engineer Charles
McCleary, Fireman Benjamin Seller,
Engineer Thomas Burns and Fireman
Thomas Koran.
The wrecked train Is due at the
Wells street station at 1855, but owina
to the heavy holiday trafic and the In,
ability to make connections It was
nearly three hours late when II
reached the western limits Of the city
Thomas Burns, the engineer. believed
he had clear track over the elevated
portion Of the road and through the
yards to the station and continued r.
run at high rate of speed.
Engines Collide.
He was peering ahead for danger
signals. while Warren, the fireman
was busily engaged In shoveling coal
into the fire box, when suddenly the
glare OF headlight was seen directly
ahead on the same track. Instantly
Burns realized the danger, gave q
warning signal and applied the air In
an effort to set the brakes. He saw
that collision was unavoidable and
shouted to the fireman to JUMP, but
even before Warren could do this the
crash came and both engines came to
sudden stop.
In the meantime Engineer McCleary
and Fireman Seller of the switch en-,
CINE had seen the approach of the fast
train, but II was too late for them 10
avoid the accident and like the Others
they were caught In the wreckags
when the crash came and were In
jured.
Passengers Panic Stricken.
The failure of a switch to work 10
! supposed to have caused the wreck.
Instantly after the collision those In
the coaches became panic stricken
Men and women chung to the seats In
terror, not knowing what had hap
pened, while children ran frantically
through the aisles. The derailing o.,
the two coaches added to the terror o,
the passengers.
A call for assistance was sent to the
police and patrols and ambulance'
were sent TO the scene. Physicians
were also summoned. When the pc
lice and physicians arrived they found
scene of great confusion. TIL,
wrecking crew had already arrived
and the four injured employees OF the
road had been temporarily cared for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
EMPLOYERS UNITE
FOR ARBITRATION
Bloomington Business Men VIII En-.
deavor to Secure a Better Under
standing With Employees.

Bloomington, H., Dec. 26.--Alarmed
by the tremendous strides in member
ship made by the trades unions OF the
city during the last six months and by
what are termed In som, Instances
unreasonable demands. the employers
have started a movement to organize
themselves and large membership Is
already reported. The new organiza-
ton Is similar to the one Instituted re-
Gently In Chicago. II Is given out that
trades unions will not be antagonized.
but that arbitration will be supported
and strikes may be considered through
the whole body instead OF through
single employer. It Is hoped to elimi.
nate labor troubles. due largely to mis-
understandings between committees
acting for trades unions and individ-
uals who represent business interests.
1t Is said that three-fourths of the
business men of the city have Joined
the new society and that 1t Is hoped
TO obtain the support of the remainder
before the end Of another week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Trade In Woolens.
MURDERED AND STORE BURNED
Georgia Merchant Victim Of Robbery
on Christmas Day.

Matthews, Ca, Dec. 29.-Rdward
Gay. a merchant running a store six
miles from here. was murdered early
Christmas morning and his store
burned. His safe, which contained
81 200. was found open and the money
gone. Mr.. Gay was called from his
home by an unknown man, who asked
him to change a bill. Not having the
money Gay walked with the man tc
the store and did not return. His
skull was found in the ruins of the
ctorp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
LAKE BOAT AND CREW ARE LOST
Steamer A. L. Hopkins Given Up as
Sunk Amid Ice and Gale.

Toledo, o., Dec. 26.--The steamer A.
l.. Hopkins, undertaken and bound
for Toledo from Amherstburg, Ont.
has been given up for lost by local yes
selmen, as well as by the w. w.
Smith company, for which It carried
large consignment of lumber. The
Hopkins left Amherstburg Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock. Ordinarily 1t
would have arrived here three hours
later. Word from the Monroe pier
lighthouse, twenty-five miles out. re.
ports having seen the vessel Tuesday
afternoon. The Hopkins was then
struggling against terrific gale and
battling with Ice. Finally 1t turned
back In the direction whence It had
come. II has not been heard Of since
at any port along Lake Erie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
MINERS ARE TO MEET ON JAN. 10.
Annual Convention Is Called by PrssI.
dent John Mitchell.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 26.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America has issued call
for the national convention Of the or.
ganization, to be held at indianapolis
beginning Monday, Jan. 10. President
Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer vii.
son will be candidates for reelection.
President Nichols of district No. Of
this city will oppose them and Lewis
for the office Of vice.president. His
argument Is that as hitherto all the
main Offices of the organization have
been held by the soft-coal men II is
now time that the anthracite workers
were recognized.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
The Bow Of Orange Ribbon
A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK
BY AMELIA e. BARR
Of oivia." and
andC Company.

kinks discussed the matter--a little
reluctantly. he thought. on their part
Katherine talked with Joanna OF the
Gordons. Joanna had not suspicion
of the joy and danger that had come
to the dear little one at her side. She
was laughing softly with her, even
while the fearful father stood at the
closed door, and lifted up his tender
soul In that pathetic petition, "Ach.
min kind! min kind! min liefste
kind! Almighty God preserve thee
from all sin and sorrow!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Danyille. H.. Dec. 2S.-The Kelly,
VILE Coal Company has purchased the
Himrod Coal Company's mines, siA
miles south Of DanviIle. for $25o.00O
This win make the Keilyville company
the biggest corporation OF ITS kind ii
the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Prefers Death to PARALYSIS.

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec 29.-After
spending Christmas pleasantly with
her family, Mrs. Ella Sweetland killed
herself by shooting. She had ex-
pressed a fear of paralysis. and 1t is
believed brooding over this prompted
the deed,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
COLLEGE SECURES ENDOWMENT
Baptist institution at Pelia, Iowa, Gets
S26, 900 for New Buildings.

Pella. Iowa. Dec. 26.--The move
ment for the increased endowment of
Central college. which was to have
been completed by June. has brought
the required sum. $4,000. seven
months before the time planned. In
addition to this conditional pledges
have been made that will bring the
amount up to $4,000 by next June.
The classrooms are overcrowded with
students and the board OF trustees Is
to meet soon to plan new buildings to
accommodate the increased attend.
ance. The plans are to remodel the
main building by adding wings and
christen It Memorial hall. Central col
lege Is the Oldest Baptist educational
institution In the state. having been
founded by a state convention OF Bap-
lists In 1853.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Escape From Burninq Hotel.

Charlottesville. Ind, Dec. 29.-The
Robins Hotel one of the principal
buildings of this city, was ruined by
fire. Fifty guests escaped in the zero
weather In their night robes. They
were taken care Of at nearby hotels
and private houses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
GOVERNMENT PAYS OLD CLAIM
ReImburses Heirs for Vessel Seized
hy French Over n Century Aao.

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 2s.--Mrs. George
A. Graves Of this city has just received
a check from the United States gov
eminent for $3.50 In settlement OF
claim that had been pending los years
The claim was for the capture and
destruction by the French, about the
year 1898, OF schooner belonging to
Capt Robert Patton of Gardner, Me,
The claim was for $3.50 and there are
geven heirs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Guard MckinIey's Tomb.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 29.-Lieuten.
ants Reece and Inglehart, with two
sergeants and four corporals and thir.
ey privates Of company M, Third Unit
ed States infantry, left Fort Thomas,
KY, for Canton, Ohio, where they will
serve as the special guard around Nc
Kinley's tomb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Ship BUILDERS to Reoraanize.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 26.--The Trigg
Shipyard company which went into the
hands of a receiver, held meeting
for reorganization. The work at the
yards continues without interruption.
Losses on torpedo boats caused the
trouhle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
WANT Duties RepeaIed.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 29.-Boston bust
ness men have organized to demand
the repeal of the duties on coal and
beef. One of the leaders in the fight
is Edward G. Hamlin. president of the
Metropolitan Coal Company. which
controls the retail trade OF Boston.