davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

put on display in the department at
Washington. The first picture was de-
signed to call attention to the neat,
beautiful and clean little office which
the postmaster had secured. His pride
was commendable, and Chief Clerk
Conrad thought 1t deserved recognition.
Hehad no idea of the trouble he was In
viting. The photograph idea took more
rapidly than vaccination, and for the
past few months pictures have been ar
irving by the dozens and scores. They
are of all sizes from blurred tintype to
a beautiful photo engraving. and rep
resent post Offices in every section OF the
country from Alaska to Mexico.
81 don't know where this thing is go
ing to STOP" says Mr. Conrad. II think
we now have on file one or two pictures
of every post Office in the United States
except those in the big cities. The latter
will be along presently, suppose, and
the big towns will vie with each other
as to the number and beauty Of the pic
lures they will send of government
buildings. If this keeps on we will have
to secure separate building to hold the
photographs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03
Sin Of Class
Distinctions
! sermon by the "HiShwsy and
! Byway" Preacher. u
tcopyrisht. 1904. by ,. N. Edison. }

Chicago. Sunday, Aug. 2S. 1904
Text: my brethren. hold not the faith
of our Lord Jesus Christ. the Lord Of glory.
with respect OF persons. Ifye have
respect OF persons. We commit sin."-Jas.
IL. 3.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
PEOPLE AND EVENTS AT Ma
TIoN's CAPITAL.
SHAW AS A sPELLBINDER
Secretary Of Treasury the Popular
Orator Of Cabinet-New Fad at
Post oface-Passing Of
Old Landmarks.

Washington.-The champion SPELL
binder of the cabinet is Secretary Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

New Fad of Postmasters.
A new fad has been started in postal
circles. An unknown postmaster in an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

Army with Naval Ambitions.
The joint army and navy board is to
determine whether the army Is to have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

Historic Land Marks Disappearing.
One Of the standing grievances Of the
1'old timer" is the rapidity with which
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

Passing Of the "Long Bridge"
Probably the most conspicuous of war
time land marl.s about Washington Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

Ri GT-l HAT a great leveler,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-03

defects wherever they may exist or
seem to exist, still 1t is true that many
churches. yea, may we not say, most
are tinctured with this ten
dency to class distinction. In some
churches 1t is more marked than IL
others. To the degree that the Spirit
OF God rules in the hearts of the mem
bers, to that degree Is the church free
from this marring and dishonoring
condition. But hardly church but
shows this weakness, this natural hui
man failing to some extent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
BIG CONCLATE
DRAWING NEAR
General Executive Commit
tee on Entertainment Out
lines Work Now in Hand
TO BEAUTIFY THE PARK
Electric Illumination of the
City Will Surpass All Ef-
forts Hitherto Made Here

AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee having in its charge the enter
talnment of the many knights Tenn
plar and visitors that will be in this
city during the week of the Triennial
Conclave the chairman of each such
committee presented a report of what
has already been done.
Ihere is positive assurance that more
strangers will visit San Francisco on
that occasion than ever congregated
WITHIN the city before. This applies
10 the people Of the Pacific slope as
Well as TO those coming from east of
the Rockies The arrangements for re-
ceiving and landing passengers are al
most perfect. All transportation COM
panles leading into California have Sc
cured the amplest accommodation pos
slble to meet the extraordinary demand.
Committees will meet the visitors some
distance up the road, escort them to
the depot, where detachments of Sir
knights, afoot and mounted, will re-
ceiYe them upon arrival and escort
them, with bands Of music and ban
ners, to their hotels and headquarters.
Carriages will be provided for ladies
"4tu LII aSeo Hlen- Speclal street cars
VIII also be at the depot for the use
or parties of Templars that may pre-
fer to ride to their hotels in one party.
The cars will carry passengers to
certain point only. For the ladies' re-
ceptfon committee three parlors have
been secured at the Palace Hotel.
Golden Gate Park will excel anything
the Eastern or even the Western people
have ever seen to show the visitors
what can be done by artisans aided
and favored by the exceptional cli-
matte conditions prevailing in San
Francisco all the year. Every Ma
sonic emblem of every rite and de-
gree will blossom in fragrant, bright
flowers in the peoples pleasure ground.
The illumination and street decora-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
dol" WARRANTS
ARE NOT LEGAL
In Judge Murasky's Opinion
They Are Like Famous
French Lettres de Cachet

Judge Murasky's opinion on the le-
gality of John and Jane Doe" war
rants resultant from a suit for writ Of
review of the action of the Police Court
in issuing these warrants for the arrest
of women occupying quarters in a ques-
tionable resort on Dupont street was
filed yesterday. He decides that the
warrants are Illegal in that they are a
violation of the constitutional provision
inserted in every bill of rights, which is
recognized as one of the strongest pro-
tests against the ancient system Of CIV
ing great power to irresponsible parties.
He compares them to the famous let
tres de cachet, the use of which was
one of the causes that led to the French
Revolution. Judge Murasky's opinion is
as follows:
This is an action for a writ OF review or
certiorari to review and annul the Issuance OF
certain warrants which do not name or de-
scribe the persons to be arrested.
That such warrants are invalid admits or
no question Like the lettres de cachet OF
unsavory fame, they might be used to fit any
person az tne CapIIce T1 'Te St tbt s So So
abuse of them is improbable Is no justification
for their issuance. The complainant who
swore to the complaints upon which the war
rants were based must have alleged the COM
mission of offense by and that
person should be able to describe II not to
name The matter is placed beyond dispute.
however, by the provisions of the constitu-
tion upon the subject. provision inserted in
every bill of rights and always regarded as
one of the strongest protests against the an
cient system OF irresponsible power evidenced
by rowing commissioners and lettres de cachet.
Section 19-The right of the people to be
secure in their persons. houses. papers and
effects against unreasonable seizures and
searchers, shall not be violated, and no war
rant shall issue but probable cause, sup
ported by oath affirmation particularly de-
scribinc the place to be searched and persons
and things to be seized.
This writ must fail, however, for the reason
that petitioner is not a party benehciaIly in
terested, as it is provided in the Code he must
be to entitle him to certiorari. Upon this
ground the demurrer to the petition is sus-
tained.
Although Judge Murasky decided that
the warrants are illegal. Jean Pom. who
applied for the writ of review. did not
obtain the relief he sought for because
he was not one of the parties interested.
For this reason Judge Murasky sus-
tanned the demurrer of the City Attor-
ney to the petition for the writ. though
giving an opinion sustaining the con-
tention of Pon's ottorney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Commercial Travellers.

The following named have been
elected officers Of Golden Gate Coun-
Gil OF the United Commercial Travel
ers Of America for the current term:
George Borchardt. senior counselor;
A. Enquist. junior counselor; Oscar
Boldemann, past counselor; II. L. Ju-
dell, secretary and treasurer: Joseph
Steinau, conductor; George Senk.
page; A. ]. Bernheim, sentinel; A. c..
Boldemann and A. @. MUIR, executive
committee. The reports presented
prior to the elections show the council
to be in a prosperous condition with
the treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
When Ladies See Bargains Rain Does
Not Keep Them Back.

For the last six weeks we have had a
continuous rainstorm in this city, yet
the crowds of people daily attended the
GREAT FURNITURE SALE at PAT
TOSIENS, corner Sixteenth and Mic
sion streets. This shows that rain
will not stop the ladies from
shopping when they know they can
get real bargains. This week ali
the three-piece $40 parlor sets will
go at $23; the hve-piece S45 sets, $29.
There is no doubt the crowds will con-
tinue coming until the 1st of MAY. when
the store will close forever. Prices will
double after that time
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

tions will be the most dazzling ever
seen. The fund pledged by the Grand
Commandery Of California and the two
local Communicates. California No.
and Golden Gate No. 16. will reach
almost 100000. Considerable more will
be contributed by the other COM
manderies of California, which will at
tend in large numbers. They will bring
exhibits and keep open house all week.
beginning September 4. Additional
funds to defray necessary expenses in
entertaining will be solicited by the
finance committee from hotels, trans
portation companies, corporations, bus
iness firms and public spirited citizens
may appreciate the benefits accruing
to San Francisco from a gathering Of
so many prominent men of the nation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Alleged Breach of Contract.

George Gordan of the commission
firm of Gordan. Porter Bros. & Ware
yesterday fled suit for $9S05 dam
ages against John Loeff1er of the So
noma Preserve Company for an al
legged breach of his contract to give
to the plaintiff the sole right to handle
the output of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Speed of am AutomobiIe.

City Attorney Long yesterday ad-
vised the Fire Commission that under
the specifications governing the pur-
chase of an automobile from A.
Brooke Ridley the machine should
maintain an average rate of speed of
twenty miles an hour for one hour at
least. The commission desired to
know if the machine could be rejected
upon the gorund that it had made a
trip covering only one mile at a twen-
ty-mile an hour rate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

year and three months in Folsom pen
itentiary. He was arrested on De-
cember while trying to break open
the door of David Bakers saloon, 6O2
Sixth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Burke Is Sentenced.

Frank Burke, who was convicted
sy a jury in Judge Cooks court on a
charge Of attempt to commit burglary,
vas sentenced yesterday TO serve one
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Miss Collins Suit DISMISSED

The suit of Norine Collins for $500
against her brother, George d. Col
lins. has been settled out of court.
A dismissal of the action was filed
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
This Week, $40 Ffrst-CIa SEWING
Machines SIS.

All the $40 sewing machines at Patio
STEMS, corner Sixteenth and Mission
streets, will this week be closed out for
SIS. Guaranteed for ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC flask. Richard Co, 4o6 Clay. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
.BOYD'S WIDOW
MAKES DEFENSE
Relict of Capitalist De-
nounces Margaret Hollow
bush'S Claim as False
ANSWERS Her CHARGE
Ayers That Eastern Plain
tiff Waived Her Alleged
Rights for Sum of $500

The millions Of the late Alexander
Boyd promise to furnish ground for one
of the most sensational legal battles
ever fought in the local courts. 1t
will be a contest between two elderly
women, Jean McGregor Boyd of this
city, who for more than forty years
was known and recognized as the wife
of the capitalist, and Margaret Hollow
bush OF Pennsylvania, who claims that
she is the widow Of the deceased mil
lionaire.
Judging by the answer filed yester-
day by Mrs. Boyd to the petition of
Mrs. Hollowbush for distribution to her
of half. or a widows share. of the mil
lions left by Boyd, the contest will be
waged along lines that will show that
the Eastern claimant during Boyds S
lifetime visited him and for a small
-$3500-admitted that her rights in
the estate of the millionaire were un-
certain, and signed an agreement waiv-
ing any claims she might have against
his estate.
The appearance of Mrs Hollowbush
in the Boyd litigation last year Gre
ated a surprise, for it laid bare fam
lily skeleton that had been concealed
almost half a century. AS the widow
of Alexander Boyd she asked that a
widows share of the estate of Boyd
be distributed to her, thus declaring
that Jean McGregor. who for sforty
years in this city was known and rec
ognized as the capitalists wife, was not
entitled To his mama
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

# stOn. dentist; Haignt & Masonic ay.,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Swell pamphlets are being printed by Edw.
S. Knowles. "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
LATEST IMPORTATION OF
Black Dress Fabrics
1904.

We are now showing all the latest WeaVGS
for Spring and Summer wear. Among the
assortment are Lattice VOileS," Chiffon
EolienneS, Crepe Chiffon" Silk and Wool
CreDille," "Sik and Wool VeilinGS, ," "POudre
VOil6S," Silk Examines" Imperial CreD6Sy'
Chiffon VOileS," ''BlaCk MOhair EtamineS,"
Lace VoileS" and "Silk and Wool EOllenneS."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Log Cabin! The bread with a flavor" Ask
your Observation-Disclosures Dolores st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
BOYD GETS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Hollowbush claimed that in the.
early fifties she had married Boyd, and,
though admitting that he had secured
a divorce from her at Sacramento in
November 1857, claimed still to be his
wife on the ground that the legal sep
aration had been obtained by Boyd by
fraudulent means and that therefore
he had no right to give his name to
another. She said nothing. however,
in her sensat tional petition of her own
legal right to the name of Hollowbush,
though admitting that she had. like
Boyd, contracted a second marriage.
Jean McGregor Boyd, the California
widow. in her answer laid bare what
she claims TO be a deliberate plot on
the part of a woman with absolutely
no rights to enrich herself at the ex-
pense of the Boyd estate. In her an
swer she charges that Mrs. Hollow
bush once thought so little of her
chance to establish her claim to the
name of Boyd that for the small sum
of $4,000 she surrendered her claim and
signed a document announcing that
she was not the wife Of the capitalist
and for the sum named declared that
she waived all her claims.
In regard to the early romance Of
her husband, Mrs. Boyd says that prior
to the arrival Of Boyd in this State
he married the woman who is now
known as Mrs Hollowbush. They came
to California in the early fifties and
in 1857, after several years of unhappy
life, Boyd, who was then engaged in
| accommodating the millions that are now
| the cause Of the strife between the two
women, commenced an action for di-
vorce. In Sacramento, on November
16, 1857, says Mrs. Boyd, the bonds
uniting them were severed. In sup
! port Of her denial Of the charge that
J the decree was illegally and fraudu-
/ lently obtained, Mrs Boyd further
AYERS that her husbands first wife, Just
sixteen days after she became free, be-
came the wife of one Mr. Hollowbush.
1t was in January, 1852, five years after
the divorce, says Mrs. Boyd, that she
became the wife of Boyd. She bore
him two children, who are still alive.
WAIVED ALL RIGHTS.
Mrs. Boyd evidently knew of the ex-
istence of Boyd's first wife, for she re-
lates that she and her husband were
visited by Mrs. Hollowbush in 1897. She
does not state the object of the visit,
but ayers that before Mrs. Hollowbush
left the home of her former husband
she was richer by S350o. She obtained
the money from the capitalist upon the
condition that she admit that she was
not his wife; that she was the wife
of Hollowbush. and that the divorce
obtained by Boyd in 1857 was a legal
and valid decree of court.
Alexander Boyd, who was a member
of the pioneer real estate firm Of Boyd
& Davis, died about three years ago,
leaving an estate worth, it is estimated,
S6,OOOOOO. Prior to his death he decided
most of his wealth to Jean McGregor
Boyd, his wife, and in his will left the
remainder to her and their two sons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
EXPERT oPCIc1AN.
Beauty 5Ei = HEALTH Eii
GEORGE MAYERLB'S
German Eye Water

THE GREATEST EYE REMEDY IN THF
WORLD; perfectly harmless; for infants o
ADULTS Makes WEAK EYES STRONG, SORE
EYES WELL.
Price 80 cents; BY mail GO cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

George Mayerles Eyeglass wipers give
glasses a soothing and strengthening effect
Instantly relieves the strain, blurring and
firing of the eyes. Do not scratch the lenses
Give bright and clear vision. Price Is cents
Cor 25 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
ACQUITTED.

Washington. May 25.-Tyner and
Barrett, charged with completely in
postal frauds. have been acquitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
ORGANIZING GOLF CLUB.

The meeting Of the charter members
of the golting club held at the Young
hotel last evening resulted in starting
the matter OF organization on lis way.
The preliminary meeting was presided
over by ID. w. Anderson with w. w.
Thayer secretary. Another meeting
will be held June 3, at which commit
tees on constitution and bylaws will
report The committee to draft con-
stitution was appointed last evening
and is composed Of Messrs. w. NJ. Gif-
fard. w. w. Thayer, w. +. Rawlins, J.
A. Matthewman and S. II. Derby. This
committee will also report name for
the organization.
A green's committee was also ap-
pointed, consisting Of Messrs. w. w.
Thayer, w. NJ. Giffard, F. C. Sheldon,
Donald Ross and ID. w. Anderson. This
committee was authorized to expend
not more than $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
ON THE LAND BOOKS.

Although the Auditing Department
has been at work for more than week
on the books of the land Office, as a
result of the alleged $4,000 shortage
for which Former Land Commissioner
Boyd and Chief Clerk Mahaulu are
said to be responsible, 1t will yet be
several days before Auditor Fisher will
be able to say exactly what the amount
of the shortage is. Commissioner
Pratt and Auditor Fisher intend 60
ing to Kona by hext Tuesdays boat,
en- land matters, and 1t is desired ia
complete the work Of investigation
tefore that time. Not until the exam
ination Is finished will the matter OF
the alleged embezzlements be present
ed to the Territorial Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
HEALTH IN ORIENT.

DR.. Cofer's report on health condi-
tions In the Orient to April 29 fol-
lows:
Hongkong, two weeks to April 90
Smallpox cases, 10; deaths, G. Plague
cases, 26; deaths, 25.
Shanghai, two weeks to May l.
Smallpox cases, q; deaths, 2l.
Nagasaki, two weeks to May s.
Typhus cases, /; deaths, 0. Smallpox
cases, 1875; deaths, 23.
Kobe. two weeks to May 7-Clean.
Yokohama, two weeks to May IL
Clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
ADMIRAL GLASS
AND OFFICERS OF FLEET
ENTERTAIN ROYALTY

Admiral Glass and officers OF the
flagship New York entertained most
royalty last evening. The famous ,.as-
ship was blaze OF beautiful colo. ed
electrics, resplendent with fiags and
flowers. The people Of the city have
never been more graciously received
at any of the many naval functions for
which this port is noted.
The naval dock was artistically dec
Grated with an arch Of electrics, palms
and flower decked arches over the
gangway. On boards, the decks were
lcanoried with flags and leis and fiow-
ers were wreathed about the grim en-
gines of war in most attractive man
ner. The guests were received on the
after deck by Admiral and Mrs. Glass,
assisted by Mrs. Philip Andrews. An
orchestra from the flagship band fur
nished excellent music for dancing. In
the ward rooms below decks a cham
payne punch of artistic brew was
served with more substantial refresh
ments, The presence of Prince Luigi
and other officers Of the Italian cruiser,
together with officers Of the Pacific
squadron ships In port made an assem-
bly, OF noted naval men, which in Its
international features has seldom
been equalled in local social functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
Read wants" on page 6.

John Cassidy has returned from Mo-
lokai.
Best saddle horses in town for hire
or sale.
Best typewriter ribbons, rs cents,
Wall, Nichols.
Don't let that cold kill you. Kill it
with Pantheon o. p. S.
Shooting still continues in the
Woods & Sheldon gallery.
New civil service course in I. c.
schools. A. b. Arleigh & Co., agents.
The Manuka is expected to arrive
at Honolulu one day ahead of time.
Best wheat hay, 100 lb. bales, s1.15
per bale. Gertz Bros. Phone White
1921.
A notice to creditors Of the estate
OF Lum Hoy. deceased, appears in this
Issue,
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 124s
Fort street.
A fve-drawer Singer sewing ma
chine, practically new, is offered for
sale. See ad, page s.
A gentleman's scarf pin has been
lost. Reward II returned to Hawaiian
hotel. See Lost column.
The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are now
serving their Justly celebrated ice
cream at 10 cents plate.
On Saturday at q noon Morgan will
offer for sale at his salesroom 100
shares of Territory Stables Co. stock
Cool mosquito-proof rooms, with
board, in private family. conveniently
located and near car line, are offered
for rent.
The Territorial band will give q
special moonlight concert tomorrow
night at the Hawaiian Hotel Annex at
Waikiki.
II you want second hand buggy.
phaeton or surrey In first class condi-
tion, you can get one from $40 up at
Schuman's. Young building.
How's this! 500 sheets good type
writer paper for only 10 cents at Wall.
Nichols.
70 vou ipte,d nointin, or naperinu
your home, better call on $. stephen
son for suppestions II wont cost Won
anything and II NAV helm Won make
seIactions
= IA, o,., ..
10y ".h nv, .nae
ias 'ne Joilies' aoa 90 ,.,,,, om
,e oos's Uh'y "a a." v ~ u. I,.
hv'o.ouppiy w. anu e'e'' IVY o'"'
W n"'e o"e'
The kllohana Art League VIII give a
private view oil It's twenty-hrst SEMI
annual exhipltion on MONDAY evening
from 8 to 10 p. m. In room ~ OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
INsANITARY KOREA.

st. Petersburg, May 25.-General Ku-
ropatkin says there are 10000 japanese
at Fengwengchang and detachments
are moving south. Terribly insanitary
conditions prevail in Korea being re-
sponsible for the sickness in the Jap
anese army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
EMAUGH LOST.

San Francisco. May 26.-O0icers Of
the steamer Pennsylvania, sister ship
OF the Conemaugh, who have arrived
overland via New York, believe that
the steamer Conemaugh is lost. She
is on the overdue list now, with 90 per
cent. insurance asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
UVNLU IItWO VI VAUlL
(Associated Press Cable.
INTERNAL RUSSIA.

London, May 25.-The Standard cor
respondent reports an alarming con-
dition of affairs in various districts of
Russian as a result OF the war. Whole
sale executions are taking place with
out the formality of trials. Six hun
dred have been hanged in Warsaw
alone. The popular dsaffection is
general.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
ANARCHIST COMING.

San FRANCISCO, May 25,-Horace
Amedo. a deserter from the Italian
cruiser Liguria, has been ordered to be
deported to Honolulu. He is a dang
erous anarchist and an expert handler
OF torpedoes. At Honolulu Amedo will
be returned to the cruiser