davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

BIG ODudrS Den WiDraf, GDne Wer<
pflesung, als cine iebr noble 8e5abz
lung fir cine 2ebrfraft betra9ten."
Gliiabstb lieb ben &opf bdngen.
rQber i9 fam meinen 2euten oabeim
ni9t CUR 2aIt faaen," iagte lie. sd
bpffe iogar, linen bon .3eit gu 3eit
ettpas @elb au f9iden, unb i4 liebe
bas S9ulbalten; ba6eim aber purben
mir bic 4usii9ten berfperrt, neil i9
teinen Der S9ulrdtbe beiratben
ppQte.~
ND ia, id erinnere mid, bab Sic
bas erpdbnten," fagte er, nunb i9
bate jeBt audi gar ni9t BON Oieien
Singen geiprohen, fnenn i9 S6nen
ni9t, faus biefe Stenung Sbnen niat
5uIdgt, eine dnbere anbieten
fDnnte."
n@ine anbere?" nieberbolte tie, ripo
benn2"
gr fabte ibre 9anb unb blidte lie
nit feinen treuen Nugen pieliageno
on. rNuf meiner Stand, fagte er =
rals meine @enoiiin fir immerbur!
Weisen aisben mir ni9t piel, aber mir
MAIDEN @elb. unb l1nterri9t9 Hun.
meme Burden tOnnen aud nod Elm
bisaen S9liff brau9en."
5ieberbaft errOtbeno, bate lie Der<
iu1t, ibm tire 6ano gu entpiuben,
permo4te es aber ni1t.
mNi6t pabr, bas fommt etn tpenig
plObli4g" fiiste ct binau, .unb IS
mare ni9t f9On, bon Sbrer Notbsase
8ortbeil gu Sieben. Mber barf id in
etfpa einem Monat UNI Sbre Mnttport
fommen2" sic nidte ld4elnb. rNun
@be = auf Wieberieben."
4.
ginise Musenblide mod lauidte
Glifabstb arf ben perbaQenben 9ufz
19lag. Damn tpanbte lie iid UNI uno
rift lansiam auf bus erite Nnmefen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
DILLON TO BYSTANDER

Editor Evening Bulletin: Knowing
your fairness and the policy your paper
pursues, and knowing that you would
not wantonly or for gain or for the
satisfaction Of vealy self.esteem
wound the feelings of woman and
her family. |, her brother, must ask
you In vindication of my sister to pub.
fish this communication.
do not know who "Bystander" is,
and perhaps 1t is as well for me as for
him that he clouds his identity like the
reputation thief he shows himself tn
be behind his nom de plume. An anon
ymous writer the world has always
considered a coward and "Bystander"
is an anonymous writer. His paper
, refuses to disclose his identity. Calmly
and as | consider. gentlemanly, with
no exposure of the volcano that was
resting within me, politely sought
his identity at the Advertiser Office
and the knowledge OF the coward who
used his unholy pencil and his black
unholy ink to bring tears to and scorn
upon woman he deemed unprotected
was denied to me.
am her brother and deem l have
the right to demand the name of the
animal that skulks and fees. Such
beings as "Bystander" can be scented
a long ways of and his hiding place In
a hole Is known, and he is liable ia
find more holes than will be good for
his skunkship before he can again be.
smirch, assail and unjustly hold up tn
odium from behind his anonymous Sc.
curity gentlewoman who has kin.
Were 1t not for the fact Of the utter
untruthfulness and mendacity shown
In an article published In the Adver.
tiser of April 10th, 1904, under the
heading The Bystander" and the
sub.heading AT the Stamp Window.
1t is possible that the writer would
never have known or cared for the ex.
istence Of the skulking hound who
dares not give his name and let me
tell you. Mr.. Editor, that, as brother
of one unjustly assailed. | don't care
much for "Bystander's" existence any.
how. Hide! You skulker. Hide!
| "Bystander" had dream and dream
ed he lost twenty-five cents; that must
have broken his mental vision, so that
he lost control of the smallness of his
grey matter; or did he dream of sis.
ter needing job? God and man love
those who respect woman, but a coy.
ote, who bowls is king among beasts
when compared with one who. WELD.
ing a muddy pen, defames female
and then runs into the brush and hides,
Perhaps, "Bystander", only your
head is hidden.
My name is
FRANK DILLON.
Honolulu, April II, '04.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
BUILDERS MAKE
new REGULATIONS

III, 1T,
ee'"s vi 'he u''e''ois vi 'n'
builders and traders Exchange was
heid last night. The principal bust
ness Oh the meeting was the adoption
Oh new rules governing collections
whlch VIII be acted on at the April
meeting OF the Exchange. The report
Oh the auditor or the Exchange l.. e.
plnkham, TO March 81, l904, was read,
showing collections made since the
system started amounting to $3,7T1.b7
me fees earned on these collections
amounted to $23S.i3. The average
charge TO members Tor collecting was
6.32 yer cent. The expense incurred
by the Exchange in collecting the sum
OF S3,7I1.57 was $2O4.3O, costing the
exchange 5.4l per cent.
Inc cash receipts OF the Exchange
from all sources Tor the year l9od
amounted to. the sum OF s2,Es9.ss; ex
penditures amounted 10 Sz'ioo.ss' leaV
ing a balance on mana Oh $loo. Inc
exchange mas assets amounting u
s94l.46 and liabilities OF Sloo.oo.
Inc new rates Tor coi'ectihg ac'
counts against non'memDers' recon-
mehoed by the directors are as ioi
lows: Accounts uhder 'hree months
nVe per cent. on sums unuer szo' IL
per cent. on sums over sZ'' accounts
under SIX months ana over three' ~
ana per cent; accounts uhuer .weNe
months and over siN' 10 ana 'l'Z pei
cent; accounts over twelVe months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
.A(H| DlSClA|hS CHARGE
THAT ne |NTtRFtRtD

Senator Achi strenuously denies the
charge that he interfered with the af.
fairs Of the Seventh Precinct Of the
Fifth District. The Senator said this
morning: II never tried to get Stew.
art out or interfere in any way with
the ticket in the Seventh Precinct or
anywhere else. I gave advice to Ole.
apu. I advised him not to run on the
ground that II he did not run on the
Clark ticket he should not run at all.
"Olepau was told not to run on the
Clark-Stewart ticket but to go on the
Vida ticket He came to me for advice
I told him that in politics a man must
keep his word. II he didn't run as
first planned he ought not to run at all.
Clark talked with me and I gave adj
vice. I talk with anyone who comes
to me. It makes no difference to me
who gets in SO they are Republicans,
I don't believe In pushing Home Rulers
ahead ana l know Clark and those
with him are good Republicans"
Charles Clark said this morning
that the statement that he declared he
would no longer remain In the Repub
lican party was an absolute falsehood
He did not make any such statement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
LIBEL ON MOLOKA|

In recent issue Of the Journal OF
Dermatology, received in the office OF
the Territorial Secretary, DIR. Albert s.
Ashmead has lengthy illustrated ar
ucle in which he alleges that fish
caught and handled by lepers at the
settlement are sold to clean persons
on Molokai, thereby probably assisting
the spread Of the disease.
Superintendent McVeigh is natural
ly indignant in the matter.
Ashmead has endeavored to secuie
legislation to bring about his appoint
ment as leprosy commissioner. He
failed.
Ashmead has written on this subject
extensively. Not long ago DIR. Wylie
Of Connecticut wrote the New York
Tribune defending the local authorities
and denying Ashmead's allegations.
The conditions spoken of by Ash
mead in his article are emphatically
denied
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
Bill To Turn Cash
From PadlOcked Chests
Into Circulation

Senator Achi introduced In the Sen.
ate this afternoon bill authorizing
the deposit Of public money in deposi.
taries and providing for the safe.keep.
ing and payment thereof and to pro.
vide security therefor. Following 10
the text of the bill:
Section /. Any banking association
or banking corporation, whether incor'
porated under the laws Of the Terri.
tory otherwise, or any co-partnership
that, carries on the banking business
in the City Of Honolulu. Island OF Ca.
hu, may be designated by the Treas
urer of the Territory, with the approx.
al Of the Governor of the Territory, as
a depositary Of public money. and may
also be employed as a financial agent
of the Territory. Any such associa.
ton. corporation, or co.partnership
shall perform all such reasonable du.
ties as depositaries of public moneys,
and financial agents Of the Territory.
as may beyrequired Of them. The
Treasurer of the Territory shall re.
quire the association, corporation, or
co.partnership thus designated to give
satisfactory security by the deposit Of
bonds of the Territory of Hawaii, or
United States. or other security, or
bond approved by the Treasurer and
the Governor, in an amount not less
than the aggregate sum at any time de.
posted with such association, corpora.
ton, or co-partnership, for the safe.
keeping and prompt payment Of the
public money deposited with them
and for the faithful performance of
their duties as financial agents of the
Government; which bonds or security
or bond, when SO deposited with the
Treasurer shall be held as security for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

such safe-keeping and prompt payment
OF the public money deposited with
them. and for the faithful performance
of their duties as financial agents Of
the Government.
Section 2. II shall be the duty OF
the Treasurer Of the Territory to de-
post all public money which shall
come into his possession or control in
a banking institution or banking insti
tions designated as a public depository
under the provisions Of this Act. and
any such depositary or depositaries
shall only pay out such money upon
he warrant or warrants Of the Auditor
as now provided by law, or in such
other manner as provided by law.
Section 8. Such Treasurer of the
Territory, with the approval OF the
Governor, shall have power to make
all necessary rules and regulations
governing the deposit and withdrawal
OF the public money over which he
may have control, not inconsistent
with law, and the same to alter, amend
rescind or abolish at his pleasure, and
to prescribe all necessary forms for
the carrying out of the provisions Of
this Act.
Section 4. Whenever any portion of
the funds of the Territory are deposit
ed in a depositary, the Treasurer of
the Territory and the surety on his
bond. shall be exempt from all liability
by reason of the loss Of any such de-
posted funds from failure, bankruptcy
or any other act of such bank to the
extent an amount of such funds in the
hands of such bank at the time of
such failure or bankruptcy.
Section 8. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its ap-
DrOyal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
CHICAGO REPRESENTATION.

Individual claimants for the honor
Convention have become SO numerous
that the natural claims of our Congress.
sional Delegate to a place in the Ha.
wall delegation appear to have been
forgotten. Unless the Republican con.
vention is to resolve itself into fac.
tional contest, the Governor of the Ter.
ritory and the Delegate to Congress
should by all means be named as del.
egates to the National Nominating
Convention. These two delegates
large and the four remaining distrib.
uted among the Territorial election
districts, as the convention sees At.
There are influences within the par.
ty that would not object to sighting
Delegate Kuhio in this matter, as they
have hampered him in some OF his
work at Washington. Excusing them
selves by assuming. ignorance of whe
Their the Delegate wishes to attend the
Chicago convention they will not put
| tntulstlNtS out W ltdiu tht DVitSd't
wishes. Whether these influences will
be active in the convention remains tc
be seen. II they are and their plar
carries, 1t will serve only to discredi
the party with the rank and file. '
| II ought not to be necessary fol
either the Governor or the Delegate &c
canvass for votes In the Territorial
convention. AS representative officers
OF the Territory and party leaders they
are entitled to convention honors with
out the suggestion of a contest. Re
publican workers should be proud t
be represented at Chicago by the Chic
Executive of the Territory and tn,
highest official the Territory has giver
duties of great importance by the SUI
frage of the people. There is ever.
reason why there should be no contes
or slight as far as these Territorial
leaders are concerned. AS regard,
other representatives who will shar,
in convention honors, 1t is a free fielt
for the hardest workers and stronges
party.men to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
ALLEGES ADULTERY
AND ASKS DIVORCE

Hiram Kolomoku. by his attorney,
L. A. Douthitt. sues his wife, Mary
Ann Kolomoku, for divorce, alleging
adultery.
John d. Holt, Jr., is named as CO.
respondent and August 2s. 1908. is CIV
en- as the date Of the alleged adulterous
act.
Libellant asks the custody Of six
children, ranging from 3 to Is years OF
age,
Kolomoku has suit pending against
the alleged correspondent for $25,000
damages, alienation Of his wife's affec-
tons being charged. Douthitt Sepre-
sents Kolomoku in both cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

Joe Bos Estrella, an old Portuguese
employee of the Waialua plantation, was
killed in a railroad accident at Moku-
LEILA last Saturday afternoon.
The plantation cane train was COM
| ing from the Mokuleia section going
towards Puuiki, where the mill is,
when the accident occurred. Some
laborers who thought that the train
had not yet passed them going out to
Mokuleia had placed several loaded
cars of cane on the main track, expect
ing the train to take them along. The
engineer Of the cane train knew moth
ing of this fact and a sharp curve In
the track prevented him from seeing
the cars before he was quite close to
/ them.
The cane train consisted of forty-four
cars loaded with cane and two cars
loaded with canetops, which were
coupled next to the engine. Estrella,
with three companions. were seated on
the second car from the engine on the
cane tops.
When the engineer, on rounding the
curve, saw the cars on the track i'm
mediately in front of him. he reversed
his engine, applied the brakes and did
eysrything else in his power to prevent
the accident II was too late. however.
the impetus of the long train of heav.
lily laden cars, assisted by a slight
downward grade, made 1t impossible
to stop the train in the short space.
The engine bumped into the cars
with a crash. The shock was somewhat
lessened by the efforts made by tho
engineer to avert the accident and the
engine was not badly damaged. The
: four cars next to the engine were de-
rallied, the first one was thrown com.
pletely over and the second one wedged
tightly against 1t.
As soon as 1t became evident that an
accident could not be averted Estrella's
three companions jumped from the cal
and landed safely on the ground. Es.
tIella, however, was an old man ant
rot very active. He remained on the
car until he was hurled from 1t by tn,
force of the collision.
Estrella was caught between the frs
, and second car and damned tightly be-
I tween them. When help arrived h,
was covered completely by cane tops
, and could not be seen. His companion,
l reported that he was missing. The!
called out his name but no answer
{ came. The debris was then cleared
!. away and Estrella's body was extricat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

The Northern Securities Company
has been knocked down and out by the
Supreme Court but Henry Clews' Wal
street letter says THE powerful finan-
ciers who devised that plan are wisely
seeking other and more legitimate de-
vices Some other way of giving the
community of interest fixity will have
to be provided" In other words the
powerful hnanciers are seeking ans
other way of accomplishing an illegal
object by legal methods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
Thurston has found it necessary

Thurston has found 1t necessary to
repudiate the Birbe end Of the Birbe'
Advertiser citizens movement. 1t is
not to be supposed that the close alli-
ance that has hitherto existed between
Birbe and Thurston's Advertiser is in
any way disturbed, Though it has ap-
peared expedient to repudiate Birbe,
1t is noticeable that the Advertiser has
not gone back on Blrbe methods and
IL is natural to presume is ready to
cheer on thug tactics II the party men
will stand for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
Russell MENTIONED.

"They say there is war between Rus,
STA and Japan" said DR.. Russell, who
returned from the Orient in the Gaelic,
recently, but the war has not yet
commenced. There will be war pref.
ty soon.
II will remain in Honolulu, I think,
until the war Is over, anyway"
DR.. Russel's name has been men
toned in connection with the Board OF
Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Business men now see the value of
Senator Browns depositary bill which
failed at the last session of the Legis-
lature. When the Territory is paying
interest on money lying idle in the
Treasury vaults, and salary warrants
are unpaid and the community needs
coin, the advantage of modern methods
in handling Treasury coin comes home
to the people as a necessity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
FIVE lNDicTM ENTS.

Federal Grand Jury will complete
work on hand probably by Thursday Of
this week. Six cases have so far been
disposed Of. 1t is rumored that five Of
these resulted in indictments. All are
said to be in relation to japanese, the
charges having to do with the viola.
ton of moral statutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Prince Pu Lun speaks for the BROTH
erhood Of man and universal peace.
Our country will respond enthusiastic
ally but still keep up the bars against
more brotherly relations with the Chin.
csc laborer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
TO SEE CARTER.

Among those In line to see the Gov
ernor this morning, besides members
of the Legislature and heads Of De
partments, were p. Peck. T. F. Ian
sing, DR.. Russell, T. McCants Stewart
Colonel Jones, John c. Lane and J. A.
Gilman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Announcement Of A. G. NJ. Robert
sons candidacy for the Chicago con-
vention brings man to the front who
Is popular and competent. There is
no necessity Of arguing his position
as a strong party worker and repre-
sentative man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

II the Senate considers 1t necessary
TO start in amending appropriation
bills the Upper House will of necessity
have to shoulder the responsibility OF
starting a row for which enemies Of
the Legislature are anXiously waiting
that their campaign OF discrediting the
electorate and its representatives may
gain an impetus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
THE EVENING BULLETIN Is the
best newspaper In town.
Evervhndu knows that he.

DeSt newspaper IN t0Wn.
Everybody knows that be-
cause everybody reads 1t.
The BULLETIN gives all the news
all the time. Saturday it adds a
little allspice to last over Sunday
There's the BUSINESS MANS
HANDY INDEX for business men
and lawyers. The BULLETIN BOOK
MANS book talks for lovers Of
good books. The SOCIAL SIDE Of
LIFE for the men and women
old maids and buds. And the
COLORED COMIC SUPPLEMENT that
everybody enjoys. All the tele.
graph and local news Of the day..
You get full return for your money
when you buy the best newspaper
In toWn-the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

The Iowa Library Association will
hold its annual meeting at the Worlds
Fair October 10 and 20. The sessions
will be held in the afternoon, one ses-
sion for business matters and the other
for round table discussions. a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Fukuda and Hosoi, both japanese
charged with receiving stolen goods
had their cases continued until April
&c in the Police Court this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

King Edward is indeed a diplomat
II he can establish real friendship be-
tween Great Britain and France.
Thought he waited long for the throne.
such an accomplishment is a worthy
reward for the work OF life time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Russia win be represented in the
Worlds Press Parliament to be held
at the Worlds Fair May 16 to q, by
Prince Esper Oukhtomski, managing
editor of the st. Petersburg Weido-
mosti. r"r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Hawaii as the first American COM
munity to greet Prince Pu Lun can
congratulate itself as having done the
honors in a manner creditable to the
Nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Russia's purchase of steamers for q
flying squadron is a reminder that its
navy has been fleeing most of the time
since the first battle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Admiral Terry has received a cable
from Admiral Glass stating that the
ships of the Pacific squadron will ar
rive at Honolulu In May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Thurston-Birbe, find myself forced
to repudiate you. Can you stand for
1t?
Birbe-Cert, Lorry old boy. OF course
well still remain friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Japan officially admits having one
army in Korea. Chances are good that
its unofficial armies ready for action
are larger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

w. W. Goodale and Andrew Cox were
elected delegates to the Territorial
convention from the third precince Of
the Fifth District Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
EVENING BULLETIN

TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

DON'T DELAY / Write immedi.
ately and remember that all you have 10
DO to entil you to participate In this
Intellectual and profitable contest Is To
enclose 50 cents for a beautiful rare and
artistic
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
AGE and YOUTH.
Mrs. Nancy B. Irving Married in
Salt Lake City to a Young Boy
by the Name of Miller. Who
Has Been Working for Her.

The world is always looking for
something new and startling Few
things occur to surprise the stald IN
habitants OF Grand junction. so that
the announcement OF marriage is not
classed IN the startling news cat
| agory. But marriage occurred at
Salt Lake CITY Saturday. which has
the elements OF a romance, IN which
two Grand junction people Inquired.
Mrs. Nancy Is. irving. according
to the Tribune OF that city. aged AZ,
ON Saturday obtained license to
marry a young boy who has been
working for her in the capacity OF a
farm hand for quite some time, the
person being Ellie U. Miller. AS
the deputy clerk OF the county court
could find no hindrance III the statute
against their being married he issued
the license and tied the hymenial
knot that made them man and wife.
Mrs. Nancy b. Irving is we'll known
in this city and county, where she
has resided for the past four or five
years. She came here from Chicago
to engage in the raising of Angora
goats and IL was said she was backed
by heavy capitalists in the Windy
City. The Establishment of the goat
ranch and caring for it occupied her
attention for some time and she was
quite familiar figure on the streets of
the city. The climax to her goat
raising experience came one night,
when her herder was tied in his cabin
and crowd of men killed about 400
of her goats and wounded many more.
This settled the goat business for
Mrs. Irving and she came to this city
and later established herself on a
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
WaShOut in Arizona.

Ashfork Ariz. Aug. Especial.
The greatest washout in the history
of the Santa Fe railroad in the west
occurred yesterday in Arizona. Six
hundred feet of road has been destroy
ed between Yucca aud Haviland.
Bridges have been carried away and
the entire country between Kingman
and the Needles California has been
flooded, Water is still pushing over
the tracks and great damage has oo-
Cured i'll many sections.