davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
MoLoKAI DRIVER FINED.

Among the passengers who arrived
fIom Molokai this morning was Deputy
sheriff Chillingworth, who went TO that
Island last Wednesday to attend to the
prosecution In the case Of Kamikona,
the native who rode the horse which
pulled the car that hurt Mrs. Nakuina
at Kaunakakal on March ~. Kami.
kona was charged with needless rid
ing. The case was heard In Judge
Mahoe's court In Pukoo. The defend
ant plead not guilty, but was convicted
and fined s. and the costs, amounting
TO $50. The Deputy Sheriff made a
minute investigation OF the case and
found that the charge that the police
were drunk was unfounded. He
found that neither the police nor any
one else Of the persons on the car
which struck Mrs. Nakulna were un
der the influence OF intoxicants when
the accident took place. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
r. E. HoTcHKIss DEAD.

Hlo. May S.-News has just been
received from Chicago of the death
near That city of +. T.. Hotchkiss. MIR.
IIotchkiss arrived in Hilo on the first
trip of the $. 5. Enterprise and up tn
within a few months ago resided with
his wife and family at Honohina.
where Mr.. Hotchkiss was engaged in
the management OF the Honohina COT.
fee Company. The cause of death
which occurred April 18th at La
grange, a suburb Of Chicago was the
result of injuries received by being
struck by a passing freight train. MIR
flotchkiss suffered from deafness.
which Is supposed to have been the
cause OF the accident. lie was born in
Milwaukee August 26th, 1861, and liv-
cd there until ten years ago, when he
went to Chicago and entered the bro
kerage business. For many years he
was associated with George A. Seav'
erns Co. OF Chicago and at the time OF
his death was a popular member OF
the Chicago Board of Trade. He II
survived by q widow and three young
lchildren, two girls and one son. Both
he and his family were well known
here socially where they were general
favorites. and his widow and bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy OF
a multitude OF friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
HILo DECORATION DAY.

fIilo, May S.-The following commit
tees have been appointed to have
charge OF the Decoration Day cere-
monies: General &C ",mittee, Gilbert +.
Little, chairman; Mrs. w. s. Terry,
Mrs. Richley. Miss Elyira Richardson,
Miss Jessie Marlin, A. Richley and
Henry Williams.
On Decorations: Mrs. w. s. Terry,
chairman; Miss Elyira Richardson.
Miss Jennie Marlin, Captain Fetter,
sergt. J. ID. Easton, j. Mann and wife,
James Morris, comrade Hutchinson
md wife.
Literary Exercises: II. Williams, r.
T. Little and Perry Pearce.-Tribuns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
PETER LEE CANDIDATE.

Hilo, May S,-nPeter Lee, who was in
the city yesterday, says that county pol
tiles are being discussed In his district
with considerable vigor. For County
Supervisor from the Puma district, Mr..
Lees name has been mentioned by sew.
eral people Mr.. Lee, however. states
that he would not consider the sugges.
ton. but believes the Republicans and
people OF all parties could not find a
better or more capable County Super,
visor from Puma than T. J. Ryan. Mr.
Lee fayors Ryan and says he will pull
on his coat and fork for him II Ryan
will take the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
WANT LAUNCH LANDING

The Young brothers, the wcll.known
boys who run general launch and div.
ing business In the harbor, are at pres.
cnt trying to establish a public launch
landing. The boat landing at Queen
street IL so crowded that It Is an un.
handy place for launches. The Young
brothers were contemplating construct
ing landing at the foot Of Allen
street just mauka Of the Oceanic
dock. They obtained the necessary
permission and, as a matter OF fact
started to build their wharf there, but
such a mighty howl went up along the
waterfront that they decided to aban
don this plan. Many waterfronters
claim that too much valuable wharf
space would be spoiled should boat
landing be constructed at the foot o
Allen street. The Young brothers are
now looking for u place where the!
can get permission to build such I
launch landing. They are willing 4
supply the material and build thu
landing themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
KAA| IS DISABLED

Kaai, although good pitcher last
year. dlslocated his shoulder In a
game during the winter league and will
be unable to pitch for the Elks this
year, The Elks' lineup for the game
with Kamehameha next Saturday will
look very much like this: Catcher.
Sonny Cunha; pitcher, Perine or
Brown; first base, Toots Cunha; sec.
ond base, Moore: third base, Meyer.
shortstop, German; left field, Kaai,
center field, Porinc or Brown; right
field, King. or possibly another man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

ton last night was marked with un'
usually good and numerous specialties
including clever japanese song
sketch by Miss Lelwyn and Baby Matt
land.
Jessie Norton rcappears on Monday
evening in Lost In New York." a
powerful and attractive drama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
RtDl MPTION COINAGE

The Alameda brought $4,000 In sill
Yer to the First National Bank for Ila-
waiian coin redemption. This morn
ing the bank shipped by the Siberia
$4,000 OF Hawaiian coin 10 the san
Francisco mint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


Tho rage now is Grass Rug
or Mating made In different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass of
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and II is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
A NOyEL MATINEE

Baby Maitland will receive Juvenile
admirers on the stage OF the orpheum
after the matinee performance this
afternoon. This evening Down the
Slope" will be repeated. The produc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

Commissioner Il. A. Douthitt is TAX
Ing testimony In the Marshal's Office
today In the immoral immigration cases
which have arisen since the sitting Z.
the grand jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

In many parts of the country the use
OF stoves in passenger cars Of steam
railroad trains Is prohibited by law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

When you see a dude and a poodle
tied together with blue ribbon, pity
the poodle because he emit helm Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
CaSSerOleS

are made OF what is known as
French flre.proof ware-a heavy por.
celain. Look in your cook books
yOu1l see what they are for. Cooking
eggs. meats, vegetables .patos and 9th
or delicaCics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

Salcs-lO H. r. T. 4 l.. Co, $50;
10 II. Il. r. a l.. Co. $50; II. II. T.
q l.. Co, $50.
Latest sugar quotation, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
FlsHMARkET CONCERT,

The band will play the following sc.
lections at n concert to be given at the
fshmarket this afternoon. beginning at
5 o'clock:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Phone Main 1856.
d.. N. Shafer,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER.

Jobbing Promptly Attended TO. Sew.
erage. Shop; 213 Queen st. bet Ala.
kea and Richard sts., Honolulu. r. ".
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
LoDGING-HOUSE KEEPER
VICTIMIZED BY CROOKS

J. Harris, a clearinghouse keeper at 2o7
Eddy street, was victimized yesterday
afternoon by two clever forgers. Accord
ing TO the story Harris told to the po-
lice last night. two men came into his
house and rented a room yesterday after
noon. In paying the rent one of them
handed him a check on the State Bank
Of New Brunswick for $40. He did not
perceive that the check was a forgery
and gave the man SO in change, only to
discover later that the check was worth
less. The police have excellent descrip-
tions of the two men and expect to land
them behind the bars.
One Of the men, according to Harris
is about 80 years of age. of slender build,
tall and of dark complexion. He also
wears a mustacbe and has a prominent
nose. The other is also about 80 years of
age but of medium height and of light
complexion, with sandy mustache.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BALL

The San Francisco Letter-Carriers' Mu-
tual Aid Association held its fourteenth
annual entertainment and ball last night
at Native Sons Hall. The programme
was as follows:
Miss Reyna Belasco. dance: w. w.
Bracket, Columbia Minstrels; Mrs.
Frank j. Murphy, vocal selection; Farrell
and Webb, from the old world: George X.
Cheney, barytone solo; l.. Spiro, Column
bia Mnstrels; f. Schmeiders, unknown;
Vincent Kennedy, buck and wing dance;
Kelly and NARROW, Irish comedians; j. w.
Fisher, barytone solo; comedietta, Fast
Friends Laura Latimer Miss Genevieve
Clark, Mabel Hamilton, Mrs. w. H.
Barry.
The following committees were in charge
of the event.
Arrangements-Ch McAuliffe, chair
man: William H. Barry, secretary; Thorn
as f. Mcintyre, treasurer; Edward II.
Ziska, Ike Holz.
Reception-George w. Spiller, George W.
Yost, c. +. Hemenway, w. ]. Hanekamp,
H. Lippincott w. ]. Whalen, Fred w.
Farenholz, w. II. Murphy, Charles Brit
tain. E. c. Fleisher Thomas B. Mahoney,
II. M. Locke, J. S. Sullivan, ]. OConnell,
d. A. Cameron.
Floor manager. Charles de la Fontaine;
assistants, Ewald Schneider and Louis E.
Boivin.
Floor-G. E. Sawtelle, j. ]. Fogarty. r.
s. Logan, l.. Henry. Frank Tyrrell. Fred
H. Stunley, c. A. Gould, George Ahrens,
Frank Kehoe, J. C. Daley, L. ]. Marks.
G. Goldberg, j. ]. Larkey, Conrad Trie-
ber. w. w. O'Neill.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
LEADING ACTOR
LANDS IN JAIL
Charles Murray Slaps
the Face of Com
pany's Manager.
Noted Comedian Resents the
Refusal Of Gates to
Take a Drink.

From the magical glare Of the footlights
and warm applause of fashionable audi
ences TO a dark cell in the City Prison
with a charge Of drunkenness agains. his
name was the rather strange transition
which occurred last night in the career
of Charles A. Murray, the leading come
dian Of the Murray & Mack Company,
which is playing at the California Thea
ter. He imbibed too freely of hrewater
and now dissolution threatens the COM
pany. Murray, from his cell in the prison
last night. emphatically declared that he
would take the first train for the East
as soon as he was released. AT any rate,
Murray did not adorn the stage last
night with his mirth-producing presence.
All the trouble. according TO Murray s
version Of the affair, occurred When Jo-
seph NJ Gates, the business manager OF
the company. refused to take drink with
him yesterday afternoon in the bar-room
OF the California Hotel.
Il was IN the bar-room playing the slot
machine" Murray said, when Gates en-
tered the room and invited him to have
a drink He refused 10 drink with me
and / became angry and slapped his face.
/ didn't want to hit him hard, as he is
toe small. 1 told the manager of the the
( ater that was willing TO go on, but he
told me to wait until tonight. paid my
way into the theater and was occupying
a seat in the gallery. 1 was behaving
myself. but 1 was escorted out Of the
theater by two officers and put in Jail. I
have been with Ollie Mack for fourteen
years. Why, it was l who taught him
how 70 walk on the stage. ! am through
with the outfit now and will go East SO
rapidly that it will make their heads
swim"
Joseph N. Gates, the business manager
4 Of the company, attempted to pass the
matter of as though nothing unusual had
! happened He denied that he had been
struck by Murray and tried TO create the
impression that it was not the rea
Charles Murray that had been so igno-
miniously lodged in Jail. He said: why
/ The man arrested is a counterfeit. He's
rot the real Murray. He came into the
theater and attempted TO pass himself of
as Murray. He is such a clever imitation
I Of the real article that the stage manager
did not even recognize the deceit. The
stranger caused a disturbance and we
7 had TO have him arrested
Advance Agent Harold Of the company
also tried TO explain things by asserting
that the Mr. Murray who was arrested
was not the Mr.. Murray of the Murray &
1 Mack Company.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
SAYS A BRIBE
WAS OFFERED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-A sub-com-
nittee of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs is investigating the charge that
Representative Lessler Of North Carolina,
one Of the members Of the Naval Commit
tee. had been approached with bribe OF
$1,000 for his support of proposition look
ing to an appropriation for additional sub
marine torpedo boats, with view 10 as
certaining whether there IS sufficient war
rant for the committee to ask the House
to order a regular investigation OF the
matter. The sensational charge was made
by Lessler himself at a meeting Of the
Naval Affairs Committee to-day. The
question of the Holland torpedo boats was
I'D, and Lessler, who was opposing the
authorization of additional boats, told the
committee that he had been approached
with a bribe. His statement startled the
committee and several members, among
them Butler Of Pennsylvania and Roberts
of Massachusetts, Immediately suggested
that so serious charge should be inves-
tfgated at once. After some discussion
which was adopted, to appoint a sub
committee to investigate at once and TO
report to the full committee.
s The subcommittee entered on its work
and during the afternoon heard Lesslers
complete story. The subcommittee will
summon other witnesses tomorrow
Their proceedings are secret and the
members of both the full and sub-com-
mittee have bound themselves not TO
speak of the matter pending the report Of
the subcommittee How definite and spe-
cific Lessler's charge is, therefore is not
known.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
GIRLS SCREAMS SCARE
MAN WHO ATTACKS HER
Miss Mary Bahr Meets With Terri
flying Experience While on the
Streets of Berbelev.

BERKELEY, Jan 20.-Miss Mary Bahr
aged II years, and the daughter of Louis
Bahr of 22l3 Byron street, was attacked
by a man at SIS o'clock this evening near
the corner Of Eighth street and Bancroft
way. Without a word he grabbed her by
the neck and started to drag her into a
lot near by. The girl screamed at the top
of her voice and the man, after making
one attempt to stffie her cries by putting
his hand over her mouth, ran away. A.
c. Inger. who happened to be in the
neighbOrhoOd, heard the cries and hur-
ried to the rescue. BY the time he ar
rived, however the man had disappeared.
Inger then escorted Miss Bahr TO her
home.
Miss Bahr describes her assailant as a
rough-looking customer, short in stature.
An unshaved face and cap drawn down
on his eyes served to preserve the man S
features from observa ton, and Miss Bahr
says she could not recognize him if she
saw him. The assault has been reported
TO the police
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
stowaway Finds Chief Officer.

The Gaelic. which arrived yesterday from
the Orient brought with her two stowaways.
who hid away while the liner lay Yoko-
hama One of them, who gave the name OF
Peder Peterson, said he was Russian, but
spoke like a German and looked like an un-
combed anarchist. introduced himself to Chief
officer w F. Morgan in the early watches
of the morning following the departure from
the Japanese port Morgan was on the bridge
dreaming OF San Francisco. Suddenly through
his dreams there doomed up heavyset figure
topped with flying hair and creeping along
the deck. The figure approached theNhridge
and with stealthy steps climbed the ladder.
A whisker-fringed face slowly worked its way
up to the bridge like a stage The
fe1Ire followed the face and before Morgan
could swallow his heart which he declares he
could feel against his teeth. the stranger was
walking toward him.
stop there said Morgan. who the deuce
are you and what do you mean by coming
up here2 Throw up your hands"
Morgan's courage had returned and the last
order followed a glimpse at a strange looking
weapon in the figures right hand
was laid carefully the bridge deck Strik-
ing a dramatic attitude the mystery solved
itself.
II EN- a stowaway yet"
That was all. 1t transpired later that what
looked like a weapon was a bundle of clothes
that the stowaway had hidden in of the
boats and that he called himself Peterson.
Both stowaways wiled away the tedium of
the voyage feeding coal to the GaeIic's fur
naces They will return to the Orient when
the Gaelic goes back.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
SALOON BOXES
ARE UNDER BAN
Commissioners Dismiss
Three Patrolmen
From Force.

The policy inaugurated by the Board
of Police Commissioners in abolishing all
side rooms and booths in saloons through
extent at the meeting last night, when
a large number of saloon proprietors ap-
peared before the board for a renewal Of
licenses. In every case where the report
showed that boxes were run in connec-
ton with the place a notification was
given to remove them at once, The deci-
sion on the application of the Thalia for
a renewal of the license was postponed
for one week, and the managers of the
Palm, Kapp & Street and the Olympia
were cited to appear and show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked
Patromen Thomas f. OConnell John
b. Daneri and David B. Sullivan. who
were charged with being found in a sa-
loon at the northwest corner of Page and
Franklin streets on the morning of Jan
uary 13, in company of two women, were
tried Jointly and a verdict Of guilty was
rendered, with the penalty of dismissal
from the force in each case Commission
er Drinkhouse voting not guilty against
Sullivan and Daneri. The accused men
were represented by counsel, and in their
own behalf stated that they had entered
the saloon for the purpose of making out
a report after investigating a burglary
in the neighborhood and the women were
strangers to them.
Patroman William c. Casey, who was
charged with visiting a saloon while on
duty, was acquitted and the case dis
was charged with intoxication, was fined
efnn
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

their assistance. The first person to reach
the unfortunate men was Fred Berry, a
student assistant in the chemistry de-
partment, who was walking just in front
of young Hickey and narrowly missed be-
ing struck himself
DIR. F. II. Payne and Dr. A. F. Gillihan
We're sent for and Immediately did all
they could for the men. Hickey received
two deep gashes on top of the head and
his eye was badly swollen. Dr. Payne
stated tonight that he was in no dan
ger. His injuries are severe, however.
He is resting well tonight at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. NJ d. Hickey. 2433
Durant avenue.
Dunsweiler has his skull fractured at
the base of the brain. When picked up
he was bleeding from the nose and ears,
and he is not expected to live. He was
removed to the East Bay Sanitarium in
Oakland. Dunsweiler's fellow workmen
say that his home is in San Francisco, on
Liberty street.
Hickey is a freshman in the college OF
civil engineering and a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was grad
uated from the Berkeley High School,
and while there was member of the Owl
and Key society.
not been fixed. Robert Greig, the con-
tractor, said that it was one of the unfor-
tunate things which often occur. He
holds Dunsweiler responsible stating
that he must have been careless to have
leaned his weight on the projecting ma
sonry, which had just been freshly laid.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
BUBONIC BOARD
SHOWS ITS HAND
Makes Another Foolish
Attempt to Injure
This City.
Has a Silly Resolution Read
at the Washington
Conference.
A---

The notorious "bubonic" Board Of
Health. still anxious TO create the impress
sion that san Francisco is afflicted with
The plague. has again shown its hand at
me conference OF the representatives of
nineteen State boards of health. which
was held Monday at Washington
Beaten at every turn to give the city
q black eve and kicked out Of office in
disgrace. but managing 70 hold their jobs
by means Of Injunction, the desperate
gang IN order 10 be revenged framed the
resolution which was read at Washing
ton and which was intended to do San
Francisco an trreparable injury.
II is positively known that the resolu-
ten was familiar 10 the mem
bers OF the disgraced 'bubonic
board" DR.. Gardner, who is IN
washington attending the conference Of
the representatives Of the various Boards
Of Health, knew nothing of the revenge
ful action Of the gang until the resolu-
uon was presented and read. Several
friends Of DR.. Gardner were aware Of
the determination Of the old board TO
make a final effort TO create the impress
sion that bubonic plague existed in this
city, but knowing that the attempt would
fail they refrained from informing him
Among the medical fraternity il is
strangely believed that the resolution viii
tho gathering boards Of health. as it is
known that members Of the blunderine
board are desperately striving TO injure
san Francisco in order TO sustain their
CGicial action in declaring il TO be plague
stricken. Their bold attempt TO show
that the deadly disease ever existed in
this city has caused the representative
business men and the members Of the
medical profession 10 smile.
Behind the resolution is a concerted ef-
fort 10 get the transport service for Sc
attic. Flattered by the members of the
old boarla and aided by J. J. Hill and
the Boston Steamship Company, the old
cry that bubonic plague exists in San
Francisco has again been raised. The re-
ports Of the medical gentlemen. who were
assisted in their thorough investigation
by former Governor Gage. show that the
dreaded disease never existed in this city.
The public can now appreciate why May
OF Schmitz was so bitter in his denuncia-
tion Of the bubonic plague board in his
recent reply 10 the childish vapOrings OF
DIR. Y. p Buckley about being turned
down for chairman of the Board OF
Health
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
FEARS S|AMESE
YOUTH IS HURT
Prof. Bradley Misses
Boy Who Sought
Education.
Enlists Police in Search,
Believing Harm Has
Befallen Him.

BERKELEY, Jan. 20.-Thong Kahn, a
Siamese boy, who ran away from his
Eastern home to seek knowledge in the
far West, is missing and it is feared that
some i'll fortune has befallen MIN. Pro
fessor Cornelius b.. Bradley, al whose
residence, 1868 Durant avenue, Khan had
been making his home. has been making
diligent inquiries about him and has re-
ported his case to the Oakland and San
Francisco police departments.
Kahn disappeared yesterday and his
prolonged absence is very unusual. Pro
fessor Bradley has no idea where ne has
gone or where he intended to go when he
left the Bradley residence. He is not
suspected of deserting his Western home
of his own free will, as he was particu-
larly fond of Berkeley and the prospects
of career at the University of Caii-
fornia. Professor Bradley thinks that
some very serious accident has befalien
him.
Kahn is 20 years old, very short and
has the complexion and features of a
Filipino. He a small black mus
tache. He was we'll dressed in a dark
cheviot suit and he evidently took his
overcoat with him, as it is missing. He
wore patent leather shoes and dark felt
hat.