davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
Zaneler-Rosendorf.

THE wedding of Miss Eta Rosendorfs
ma Mr., CASTOR Znnder will take place
January 18th, In the home Of the bride's
sist,sr, Mrs, w. M, Arnheim of Tarboro.
The ceremony will be witnessed only,
by the families and intimate frlenas OF
4 Hide and groom. The Rev. DR., y. n.
Calscll will oalclate,
After the marriage and bridal trip to
Fic rida Mr. and Mrs. Zander will make
tb,sfT home In Columbus Ga, where
Mr., lander Is prosperousY located N
business, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
MAENNERcHoR STARTED.

There met in the symphony Clubs
room last Saturday night about siX.
teen young men who, under the direc.
ton of A. b. ingalls,, formed the nu.
cleus Of what promises to be most
splendid maennerchor. The voices
were exceptionally good. from the
deepest bass to the highest tenor, and
without doubt this organization, as a
branch of the Symphony Association,
will be the means Of bringing out
many excellent singers with more
than usual ability and musical educa'
ton. This was shown by the render.
ing by sight" of difficult compost.
ton with which the singers were un.
familiar.
The regular rehearsals will be every
Wednesday till s In the club rooms
and It is to be hoped that many more
singers will join.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
MINISTERIAL UNION.

At the meeting Of the Ministerial
Union this morning an interesting pa
per on Juvenile Courts" was read by
Theo. Richards. Mr.. Richards des.
cribed the system now in use In sew
eral States of having special courts for
youthful offenders, recommending the
system.
At the meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association held last Fri.
day the Board decided to send an In
vitation to Rev. o. p. Emerson to be
stationed at Waikiki. No answer has
as yet been received from Mr.. Elmer
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
CHALLENGE STRICKEN.

Pleas OF Solomon Meheuia, Enoch
Johnson and Jonah Kumalae, charged
with fraud in connection with House
vouchers" have gone over in Judge
Robinson's court until tomorrow mopn-
ing. r''11 ,-
On motion Of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Peters, c. w. Ashford's challenges
against the makeup OF the grand jury
which returned indictments in these
cases, were ordered stricken from the
records, as being out OF place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
NAMES KEPT SECRET.

The names of the two white men ar
Tested by the Federal authorities for
alleged interference with S. Adachi, a
ten dollar, club" witness, are still
kept secret, although the men have
Leen released on bond.
1t is known that other names are Ia
cluded in the warrant, hence it has not
been removed from the secret file. II
is also said that the accused wish
that their names be kept secret" un.
til the matter comes before the mex,
grand jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
70 Hold BONES
OF EIGHT
DEPARTED CHIEFS

Work was started today on new
vault which Is to be constructed In
the mausoleum grounds In Nuuanu
valley for the purpose Of accommodate
ing the remains of the nine Kameha.
mehas who were formerly In the mau-
soleum chapel. The vault will be
built In the mauka-Ewa corner of the
grounds, between the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop monument and the street. The
work Is In charge Of Thomas Gill, the
architect. It is expected that It will
be completed In about six or seven
weeks.
The new structure will be a very
handsome and spacious one. The
vault, which will be underground, will
be crowned by handsome monument
in the form ora large dome upheld by
four square piers. Broad steps will
lead from the ground to the monument
proper The royal emblem Of the Ka'
mehamehas, the pulo'ulo'u, or tsbu
stick, will crown the top. OF the dome
The vault will be 25 feet long and Is
iec' "iuc' ~ Will NC hihe ieet uecp
while the top Of the monument will rise
to a height of eight m feet above
the ground consss st'f'be the ma
The remains Of nine persons alto
sgether will be placed in This vatlts
They>are all, with the exception of r,
C. Wyllie. descendants or relations OF
the Kamehamehas, and are as follows:
Kamakui Rookie, Queen Emma's aunt
and her adopted mother.
DR.. Rookie, Queen Emma's uncle and
her adopted father.
Kekelaokalani, Queen Emma's moth
err
Bennett Namakeha, Queen Emma's
uncle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
NEW : TO-DAY
wiLoER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The steamer "Kinau" will not sail on
schedule time this week. She will be
dispatched as soon as repairs to her
machinery are completed. More def.
mite information as to her hour OF
sailing Will be given by advertisement
In this paper. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
2707-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
ARRIVED.

Sunday. March G.
stmr. w. G. Hat The mpson. from
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Clawine, Parker, from Maui
ports.
Stn.. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
Stmr. Helene. Nelson, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
Monday, March Z.
U. S. A. r. Thomas, from Manila, via
Nagasaki, at 7:3 Ga. m.
Am. blk. Andrew WEIGH. Drew, 30
days from San Francisco. at 1890 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL As.
ISOLATION. .Fy

THE steamer Helene arrived from
Hawaii and Maui ports yesterday with
sugar and cattle. She stopped at all
the way ports usually touched by the
steamer Kinau and took from there
ten passengers who had intended TO
come to Honolulu in the flagship
which, owing to her delayed departure
from Hilo last trip, came to Honolulu
direct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
70 SHIl TODAY.

u. s. A. T. Thomas, for San Fran
cisco, at 8 p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokal
ports, at 8 .. m.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett. for Ka-
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei, at 6 y. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Petersen, for Honolua
Kaanapali. Lahaina, Kukuihaele and
Honokaa, at 5 p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan. for Ana
hola, d, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WIG r. q

FTTed TOT RECORD MAR, ..
7 NJ Louisson-Bishop & Co ..,..PA
o II Gulick-Supt Pub Inst 80. .Ack
7 Masuda ct ALL Renjes .AffdtFcls
7 Masuda-F A Schaefer -. .AffdtFc
l. X Henriques-H X Lowe go. Rel
II X Lowe-L X Henriques .....M
Hilo Mctl Co-Jno Fitzgerald AM
4 Furtado-A d Furtado ........D
o lnokichi-D Il Wilson ......,..D
Filed for Record Mar. 7.
Francisco da Cambra-Joe NJ Pires. D
Jno C Gilman-Z McKeague ......,.D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
Auction Sale
DELINQUENT STOCKS
ON SATURDAY, MARCH u,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu st..
Honolulu. I will sell at Public Auction.
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. r. H.
Trent, the following certificates Of
stock in the Tnter.Island Telegraph Co.,
Ltd, unless the delinquent assess.
ments, with interest thereon and adver.
Using expenses is paid on or before the
day and hour Of sale:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Bergen, Norway, boasts paper
church large enough to seat 1000 per
sons. The building is rendered water
proof by solution of quicklime, cur
died milk and white of eggs.
J. S. Low returned from Hawaii in
the Helene Sunday.OL - ln..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Jane Lahilahi, Queen Emma's aunt
and the mother Of Albert Kunuiakea
and Peter Kekuaokalani. 10.
Albert Kunuiakea, Queen Emma's
cousin. at..
Peter Kekuaokalani, Queen Emma's
cousin.
John X. Young, Queen Emma's UNI
Gle.
R. C, wyllie, the premier, ahd close
friend of the Kemehamehas.S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Frank Bertelman was this morning
sentenced TO thirty days Imprisonment
by Judge Dickey for assault and bat
terry on his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
Photographers Notice.

On and after this date a de-
post will be required at time of
sitting from all persons having
their photos taken by, the
undersigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
J. J. WILLIAMS
RICE { PERKINS
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui ports, per
stmr. Helene, March &C. Taylor,
Mrs. r. Nelson. j. S. Low, w. Berlo.
WITT, J. f. Woods, w. p. Miller, Mrs
C. Smith. T. A. Hays and 81 deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
DEPARTED.

Saturday, March 8.
p. NJ. S. S. China, Friele, for the
Orient.
Am. bkt. Chehalis, Simpson, for the
Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Weather Bureau, Punahou, March q
- Temperature - Morning minimum
81; midday maximum, 70.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 30.03, steady,
Rainfall, 90.
Absolute moisture at 0 a. M, 6.s grs
per cubic foot.
Humidity at 9 a. m, 20 per cent.
Wind, light N. E.; weather. fair.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

The Luriipe party did not 60 to Pearl
Harbor on Saturday as was reported
In the morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Last quarter of moon on Tuesday,
Sth. I'd"
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six

A monogram silver watch with the
name Letitia on the inside, between
Emma Square and Punahou College.
Return to ]. f. Morgan and receive
' reward. rr- 90. 90, 2707.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08
my woman borrowed the bread she

/ my woman borrowed the bread she
put into my dinner pail this morning
from the folks over at your boarding
place." said Jim gently, '''and twas good
bread. You'll get great woman when
you, marry Bridget, Tim"
"Huh?" Tim stopped, staring into
Jim's face.
jim nodded, his eyes twinkling.
well then, IL" Tins usually
ready tongue refused to perform its of
flee. "l-well then-'twas good bread.
Jim, and that's the truth"
Then. laughing, the two men shook
hands cordially.
| The story of the fight CHANGED to travel
| far. An assistant roadmaster Of the
| Great Eastern. walking over the track
| from Shell Bend station that morning.
arrived in season to witness the some
| what extraordinary spectacle and to join
| in the shout that went up when Tim told
the joke to the gang as being something
altogether too good to keep. And the
! assistant roadmaster told the roadmas-
ter of it, and the roadmaster told con-
ductor, and the conductor told friend
in the general offices, and so it went on
until it came to the ears of the general
manager himself. 1t was a division
superintendent who told the general
manager, and he coupled the recountal
with references to the trouble that al
ways came to Shell Bend when the wa
tiers were high.
''They tell me-" said he, smiling slight
ly, that whenever the track goes out at
that point, and so far this year it has
gone out twice-the men mix curses with
their bread because the line wasn't cut
through the hill above. Had it been cut
through the hill nasty reverse cut
would have been avoided and the track
would have been beyond the reach OF
high water. The men recognize the fact
it is so manifest they can't avoid
recognition of it, they say-and for some
reason it frets them. l think can I'M
derstand it. They feel certain pride in
their work, as do the rest of us; they
have keen eye for good track; they
dislike to see good track destroyed.
There may also be something deeper
than this-something that reaches to
the core of all mankind; think there is,
but can't say exactly what it is; know
that l sympathize with the men in this
case, that's all; I've felt that my myself"
The general manager was a broad
man, and he listened seriously. The
moral aspects of the Shell Bend PROPOSE
ton had never been presented to him
before. The story of the fight between
Tim Reagan and Jim Cider touched
him in new spot. Perhaps he, too, had
felt that way.
well have to look into the matter"
he said to the division superintendent
"'Twould be dollars and cents saved
to the road" said the division superin-
tendent.
eve haven't thought so. 1t is big
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08

fined our relations with Filipino affairs.
allowed the expelled monks to return
and provided protection for the property
of the religious orders.
Since our assumption of authority,
petitions find their way to newly-arrived
American dignitaries, military and &C.
cleslastical, asking that the signers,
loyal Roman Catholics, no longer be re-
quired to submit to the administrations
of the distasteful friars, but that the Sc
cular clergy serve in their stead. Such re-
quests, as can readily be understood,
have proved difficult matters to settle at
all satisfactorily, and the question OF
Of the very gravest that has confronted
us since we took to expansion. Latest
reports say, however, that the friars
themselves now wish to leave the Philip
pines, would go as body into voluntary
exile from the land where their kind
have labored for so long.
There are many evidences that the
friars not only took but also bestowed
in their centuries of work in the Philip
pines. They proved of greatest aid in
protecting their people from invading
Moor and from Chinese pirate. All the
Filipino received in the way of education
and religious instruction was through
the friar; and however narrow that may
have been, he gave the savage whatever
of enlightenment he attained to. In
1901 the parish registers showed $685.
99S church members out of population
estimated at from 100000 to 10000 900.
AS missionary, teacher, confessor, physi-
clan, the friar has played very impor-
tant part in the life of Filipino COM
munity; and If he has arrogated to him
self much power, he has also borne the
white mans burden of the tropics.
KATHERINE POPE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08

white lingerie dresses and on the wool
dresses, too. The button-holed scallop
edges, supplemented by French knots.
fagoting or other hand work, are pop
ular.
The long waist is still favored for
the party frocks, though it has lost its
vogue for less dressy garments. The
Mother Hubbard and shorter wasted
frocks are worn, too, but there is
something about the long WASTED
frock, with its crisp outstanding dim
inutive skirt, that quite suggests fes-
tivity and is distinctly piquant.
Two fiounces ordinarily form tho
skirt, and the long waist is tucked or
plated in some way by hand, the fine
tucks often forming a little yoke cut
slightly square, round or pointed and
finished with lace. Then, again, the
skirt is in one dounce, inset with
many rows of narrow lace and edged
with lace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08
'rnment vas added to their possessions,

eminent vas added to their possessions,
and sometimes half of a province would
become church property. Atthe close of
our war with Spain, in the immediate
vicinity of Manila the Dominicans held
lao, 900 acres. Within the walled city
In Cavite and in Pace, the Dominicans,
Augustinians Franciscans, Recoletanos,
Sisters OF st. Vincent de Paul and Jesuits,
all had large churches, converts, schools
and other property; the finest buildings
In the islands were the church buildings.
In 1902 the valuation of the real estate
OF the friars in Manila alone was $780,
S7S Mexican dollars. In addition to their
parish" property-convent, rectory,
cemetery, glebe and farm lands the or
ders have owned sugar estates, blocks
of real estate, shares in business COM
panies, and have themselves entered into
business enterprises. For awhile they
had the monopoly of the important rice
trade.
At various periods the people rebelled
against their power. In 1922 the island
of Bohol made Instruction, and again
in 1744; in 1872, in Cavite, there was an
uprising; and in 1896 the Tagalog prov
inces evinced their dissatisfaction with
the priestly power The object was the
expulsion of the friars and the confisca-
ton of their property. From time to
time secret societies were formed and
much agitation was kept up against &C.
clesiastical control AS one writer has
so we'll put it, at the root of all things
political in the islands has lain that most
delicate of all matters, religious ques-
ton. The feeling has grown and grown,
and to-day, whether unjustly or not, there
is considerable demand amongst the
natives for the expulsion of the friars.
The constitution of the Philippine Re-
public, adopted January, 1899, confis-
Gated their lands; and the revolutionists
not only drove out many monks, but i'm
prisoned and put to death others Some
sought safety in fight, and their numbers
decreased from the 1,124 who were in
the islands in 1896 to only the 472 of
1900. But the treaty of Paris, which de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08

sionary, and the Spanish conquest of the
Philippines was due to the religious or
ders; to the missionary rather than to
Spanish arms. In the beginning, the
labor was altogether in the line of mis-
sionary endeavor but gradually the
friar began to have put on his back civil
burdens, and gradually he took unto
himself such burdens. The indolent
Spanish officials found it easier to rule
through these men that spoke the dia-
lect of the native, knew him and his
mode of life so much better than did they
themselves. In the course of time, espe-
cially in the provinces, the friars came
into absolute control. Finally their
power reached such a height that if de-
crees were made in Spain not agreeable
to them they would either have the de-
crees repealed or else ignore them; If
officials were sent out that proved dis
agreeable, they were usually retired
sooner or later.
In the meantime the friars accumu-
lated great wealth. The Spanish govern
ment had bestowed large tracts of
sparsely settled land upon the church
with the idea that the lands would be
cultivated and the country improved.
And that the friars, or their parish
toner's, improved these lands, is undenia-
BILE; the revenues therefrom have
climbed to high figures; the friars have
been able to build great cathedrals, con-
struct monasteries and converts almost
palatial.
By various other means much other
real estate than that granted by the gov
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08

claiming that he had been given the
worst of it there, and that they
wouldn't take him on to fight Jenrles
when the two were matched. Monroe,
on the other hand, sidestepped all prop
ositions for a short six-round tght IN
either Philadelphia or Chicago. Inc
battle will be straight marquis OF
Queensberry rules, fve-ounce gloves
and soft bandages allowed. The ref
cree will be chosen two weeks before
the date of the fight. The Importance
of this match lies in the fact that 1t
will make or break Munroe and may
possibly present man to meet JET
fries. In case Munroe wins decislyely
over Sharkey his fight with Jeffries will
be recalled and will bring him big fol-
lowing, particularly among the unin-
itiated. Munroe is admittedly strong
young fellow, willing and game and
with something of a punch. There is
no reason why, with judicious training
and coaching, he should not make good
against the revived sailor. Sharkey
called at the Daily News Office the last
time he went through here, and then
he looked big and heavy. Yet through
all the fat the old muscles still stuck
out defiantly, and all the high living
would not cover them up. So fight fol-
lowers, it is thought, will hesitate
trif1e before plunging on Munroe, even
with all his youth. Sharkey has beat
en- clever men, like Kid Mccoy, and he
has beaten big fellows and, barring
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries, is rated the
most powerful pugilist that has been
before the lights of late years. The
general opinion is that if he has enough
left he should win from this young fell
low Munroe; if he cannot stand the
training Munroe should win inside of
ten rounds. Sharkey, anywhere near
right, will be an to favorite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08
PHILIPPINE FR|ARS
Some Inside Facts Regard ing a Most
Perplexing Problem.
WHY THE NATIVES HATE THEM
Purchase of Lands Held by Roman
Catholic Orders and Departure
of Friars from Island Will
Prove Beneficial.

go HE report that Plus x. has
decided the property OF
" the friars in the Philip
NWEX p4.es belongs neither to the
sSz vatican nor to the church at
large, but to the Philippine
church alone, has caused excitement far
and wide.
The idea, it seems, is that whatever
money the United States shall pay in the
purchase of the property of the friars
shall remain as permanent fund for the
support of the Catholic church in the
islands; for the maintenance of its
churches, schools and charitable works.
AS the sum is estimated at from 8000,-
900 to $10,000,000, it is no wonder the
subject is matter of wide interest.
AS class the Philippine friars are
men that have been trained from boy
hood up in the seclusion of the church
seminary; not men that have sought
monastic life in mature years, after an
experience of the outside world, as is the
case with many members of the Jesuit
order. The Philippine islands have held
a unique position in that the administra-
ton of the church has been wholly in
the hands of monastic orders, and that
what is called the secular priesthood
has had only small, subordinate posi-
tions.
The friars have been at work in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08
a DEMI-TOUETTE

realize that, like the wearing of full
! be regulated by the individuality of the
wearer.
The "highwayman" hat is charming
with it's gold and silver braidings, its
| cockades, and hundred and one varia-
| tons; but how soon we shall tire of it
when we see it produced with tawdry
trimmings! Gold or silver is ideal for
garnitures, but it must be of the best,
and best only.
| Furs as trimmings are charming. The
best skating frocks show trimmings of
sable, mink and even ermine; the lat
| ter especially is very costly. The cream
and white cloths and corduroy velvets
now in vogue are vastly improved by an
edging of mink or sable, though marten-
| tail is a good substitute. 1t is in skating
| frocks that we shall see the most perfect
specimens of the short skirt; it is at its
best cut with a somewhat full frill round
the feet, which assists in giving that
graceful swing that makes skating such
pretty pastime.
The new fur toque is greatly elongated
and tilted backward from very high
| bandeau in front. 1t is suited to but few
English faces, though where it does suit
it is very becoming. The great point is
to have a good deal of lace curtain fall
| ing down on to the couture behind
In many cases heavy silk cords will
take the place of gold and silver on head
gear; and here, too, we shall see new
plated silk braid. l think steel will be
rather a favorite trimming in the early
spring, but there will be no very distinct
changes in millinery, with the exception
! of the new fur hats and toques, until the
January sales are nearly at an end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-08
Baby Bridesmaid Ran Away.

A curious incident occurred at a
fashionable wedding in st. Peters
church, London, the other day, when
Miss Ruth Okeover, niece of Lord Wa
terpark, was married to Capt. Hervey
Bruce, of the Irish Guards. Shortly
after the commencement of the service
quite commotion was caused by the
baby bridesmaid, daughter of Mrs. AS
shelton Curzon firing of the long cere-
mony the child placed her basket Of
flowers on the floor and trotted down
the aisle between the perplexed guards
men in search of amusement. She was
captured at the door by her nurse and
handed over to her mother, who car
ried her back to the altar