davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
Mr.. NISBET'S
STATEMENT
Seconded by Chief Of Police
Bradley and Others.
DID NOT KNOW THE DANC-
ING SHOW WAS LOADED.


charge of keeping disorderly
house, because his armorv hall
was used during the recent street
fair for exhibiting questionable
dances by travelling company,
has issued signed statement de-
nying knowledge of anything
wrong in the show. This state
ment is printed below as is also
the statement of Chief of Police
Brady with reference to the
character of the exhibit, in which
that officer saw nothing improper,
and the statement of witnesses
to the agreement between Mr..
Nisbet and the man Mathews
who owned the show. The agree
ment with Mathews, as stated in
The BEE last week, was that the
show should not be immoral.
Mr.. Nisbet says:
81 am innocent of the charge
of keeping a disorderly house
contained in the indictment,
mention of which has been made
in the county papers.
"Mathews was introduced to
me by a reliable gentleman of
this place, who told me that
Mathews was responsible and
had an orderly show. / then
rented my hall to him under the
agreement that only decent
and orderly show would be given
and that it should be subject to
visitation by the city officials at
any time. See statement of wit
ness to the contract hereto APP
pended.
"Upon renting the hall to
Mathews, / requested Chief of
Police Bradley and his deputies
to watch said show and report to
me any improper conduct in the
exhibition, on which l would
stop the show. Mr.. Bradley re-
ported to me that he had had the
show investigated and that there
was no improper conduct allow
ed. Policemen Mayes and Bar
ton also visited the show fire.
quently and at my request and
reported to me that it was not
improper. See statement of
Chief Bradley hereto appended.
"This same show was here for
a week during the last county
fair and / heard no complaint of
it. 1t was licensed by the city
during the week it was at my
hall and it was subjected to thor
oughly police inspection and per-
mitted by the city to run and the
license never revoked. j had no
knowledge of any improper con-
duct at. the show, despite the
precautions took to discover it,
should any occur, and if any did
occur it was not my fault. A fair
investigation of this affair will
show my innocence.
"W. A. INSECT.
"October 20, 1904"
The following is a statement
from the gentlemen who wit
messed the contract referred to:
"We were present when a con-
tract was made between w, A, |
Nisbet and A. M. Mathews in |
regard to the rent of the Armory
for the purpose of giving a show
during the recent street fair
carnival, October 4, 1904.
''Ths said Mathewswas to con-
duct decent and, orderly show. |
II hee failed to do SO the said
Nisbet reserved the right to stop |
his show any time he saw proper. |
"The said Mathews also agreed
to allow the city officials at anyl
time they desired to witness the
performance. w. j. Nisbet, l.
Q. Grubbs, w. L. Gates, w. s.. ]
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27

Tacoma contractors have refused
to carry malta for the far east dur
ing the Russo Japanese v
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27

People who hope for the best do
most to secure IL.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27

In 20 years the locomotive en-
gineers have not had q strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
DWIGHT OBSHQuES

From the Desha lane residence yes.
terday afternoon was held the funeral
OF the late c. y. Dwight. Interment
was made at the Nuuanu cemetery. a
large number OF relatives and friends
were present both ut the house and
cemetery. The Rev. II. II. Parker Of
ficiated and the Order of Kamehameha
turned out in a body.
Headed by forty members Of the
above society, the procession was a
large one. At the grave the officiating
clergyman spoke and Chancellor A.
Fernandez made appropriate remarks,
chaplain Kanuha OF the lodge offering
prayer. Hawaii Ponoi" was sung by
the Kamehameha order.
Pallbearers were: J. Fern. J. l.. Holt
u. l.. Desha ST., Chas. Oio, Enoch
johnson, Carlos Long, S. l.. Kekuma'
no and w, Jarrett.
Deceased was a son Of the late Rev
Samuel q. Dwight. ono Of the pioneer
American missionary teachers, who
conducted large school at Kaluaahal
Molokai, for many years, where tho
late Mr.. Dwight and his brother, S. C
Dwight, received their education, The
father died In Honolulu in 1880.
G. p. Dwight was for many years q
clerk for Allen G. Robinson, resignine
to take place on the road board. Ho
was connected with the roads as Su
pervisor, and later as contractor, NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS,
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Established In 1883.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departmaots
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold,
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
fornia and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons,
London.
Correspondents - Tho Bank Of Call
fornla, Commercial BANKING Co, Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkoug 4
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits d
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
FOR SALE.

he mountain section Of the III Of
alswahine. containing an area Of
ss1h acres.
This land extends from . short dc
.nce ABOVE the Lunalilo Home TO the
eak Of Tantalus and thence to ths
Sad of Manos valley. It Includes ;
ortioD of the upper section Of Pauos
alley.
The Government Tantalus Road
,nds through the property for about
lree miles. making easy access avail
ME to all parts. II contains all of the
1oice, available locations for Mous
ain Homes.
There are never.failing springs a.
20 upper end OF the property whie'
nuld be opened up and made TO fur
ish an ample water SUPPLY. Their
- several houses and gardens on tn
ropsrty
The land Is heavily timbered ans
aches an elevation at its highest
nlnt Of over 1000 feet. In the tropis,
Ugh elevations bring health. For fur
sr Information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
R2 King u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
STEWARDS PLATFORM SPEECH

Gentlemen of the Convention:-We
are about to start the old Republican
ship upon another voyage across the
stormy political seas; and whom We
shall choose.
Facing this year Presidential cleo
ton, our minds turn to greater issues
than were Territorial matters, and our
platform properly refers to them.
A new era in government was inaug
urated when the constitution of tho
United States became the organic law
of this nation founded on manhood SUI
frage. For the first time there was Sc,
up among men a government Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

people. for the people. and by the PEG
pie,
The Declaration of Independence pro
claimed the abstract doctrine Of civil
and political equality; but the consti.
tuition put that doctrine into concrete
shape. and became the bed rock 81 y
form Of popular government never be-
fore tried In the histor yof the world.
At the council board of the nations q
new member took its place with flag
dotted with stars and respondent In
its crimson glory, representing in its
white ccioring peace on earth good
will to men," representing in It's red
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed, 80. Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up. Yen 1s.000.0 900
Reserved Fund 1900. Yen 9,sa0,0os
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
eRANcHEs-Bombay, Hongkons, Ho
noluiu. Kobe, London, Lyons. Maya.
saki, Newchwang. New York, Pc
king. San Francisco. Shanghai. II.
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. Issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and tranr
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 Ting ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

-. -,
lhous cho,ce Vi .ne peopie On naul
u oA.u .ne .on'eno" ~ lo'n u
fonoi ~.
S S,s WIN WINS ai'e, n",h ny
.a'o o.ewa uvye. ."S. .ue enu M,
'a's .ast ,he oalot ,or non'o. h
10 a'.u W u VI ''"" '"
w liam !, W aeciaan.
,he accIalln was 'oc'ieross anu io"'
NM p'o,v"S.u'
~ W. ~ Noo.,.son anu ~ 20 Sraos'
w ~ppV ,s W es'oi' '"e no'n'ue'
w w p", W'',' ,, J..
nun vas ih.ouueu y.
Y uai' n'an ',o's'ein anu was sroe'e'
WI" an o'a'ion' i'e s"'u'
kUHiO'S OPENING SPEECH,
'hunh you one ana vi LOT the
commence you nave SHOWN IN mo
w NOMINATING me again ior your
Delesa.e. snai no nsain as
ia nav uone III 'no pas..ny ues..
ne 'ecoru speahs ior VIVA, 1 navo
uoh'' 'ou ~, 'sauels anu hho"
now ,he p"oIic business Is con
uuc'e", ! nave ho' "orheu inuch
Lhroush the newspapers; 'a,hing
uoes not aCcon'p'ish niuen' nere
70 onis one way 10 "orh IN ,on'
s,eSs' anu ,na' 10 W Norh nalu.
wy poicy mas seen 10 ehi,st as
many s,rons anu ,nhuential men
IA oenal y, .,a"aii as poss'pt,
70 'uIousn ,"e coopeI",ioI Vi
,nese men ,hat we mus, hope 10
VIII III 'ohsress they uoh Isc
'n W speeShes. No Sohsress,il"h
Eau ses heaiIns uiiess ne 10
man v, h"''ona, l,P"'a'iol anu
1,s,"Ss"s ha''oha pues'ions'
os"a,,y hey are an .aihinB at
onoe nv ,o' VI sonVo' poys,
nei,.,einen; tne only man tney
ie,osh'"y III Tons,ess 10 sour nei
,sa, io1r Deesa.e wants your
pachins. hau oppos'',oh rom
nome, ior some reason unhnoWh 70
"e. III ,ne las. SESSION. .nousn'
was uo,ns risnt Wheh ! ran oe
'ote anu o'on. Wy gu .'en' 'ua'
Ca.,t,", r, -,
,,",p.,,., rS p.op "no
u.' n,u,1 e' ~ pevp's
lot. What have they done? They
'neu vi pun a"" .n ~
nv pun anu l,.'. ,n s,,
soIn ' az rn .nat w W..
fifty years and do nothing what
ever without backing from home.
II am elected I want the backing
OF Democrats, Home Rulers aud
all.
II am no speaker, gentlemen,
but when II comes to work, can
do as good as the next one.
thank you for the nomination. and
remember, Republicans, we must
stand shoulder 10 shoulder to win
1t VIII be hard work this time, as
before, and instead OF talking hero
u talk In the country.
The speech OF the Prince was gree'
ed with a shout, the delegates stand
ing.
Territorial Committee.
Upon the roll call of the district
the following members of the ne'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Republican Convention Work
In Every Detail
Went Along Most Happily

The Republican Territorial Conyen
ton met at SpreckeIs' Hall in Uilo
at 10 O'Clock Thursday. September l.
There were sixty-eigbt delegates pres
ent In the flesh and sixty nv proxy
The only district that was without !,
proxy was the First District. or EasI
Hawaii. There were nine proxies from
West Hawaii. nine from Maui. twent,
four from the Fourth District. eleven
from the Fifth. and seven from Kaua,
]. C. Quinn of Oahu was the only del
egate elected and not present by proxy
or otherwise In the convention.
The Republicans of Hilo had decor
ated the hall most appropriately
Large American flags draped the stage
and bunting in patriotic colors was
arranged on the walls, Great palm
leaves and bamboo branches were aiso
in evidence. Rooms adjoining ths
main hall had been prepared for com
mittee meetings and small caucuses
II was a half an hour past the NJ,
pointed hour when Chairman C. L.
Crabbe called the convention TO order
The spectators present filled the hall
comfortably.
Chairman Crabbe called for nomina.
lions for the office of temporary secre.
tary. A, G.. NJ. Robertson of Oahu nom.
mated s. l.. Desha. Upon motion of
w. T. Rawlins of Oahs. the nominr.
tions closed and Mr.. Desha was unan.
imously elected. Chairman Crabbe an.
pointed A. G. NJ. Robertson and john
Wise to escort Mr.. Desha to the chair,
Desha for Harmony.
Temporary Chairman Desba made n
brief speech. He expressed his doom
appreciation of the honor conferron
upop him and urged the Republicans
present TO work hard and in harmony
for the success of the marty He so,i,
that whatever came nm in the deli,,cr.
atoms of the day TO hurt the feeling,
of delegates sbould no swallowed nm In
the deeper LOYALTY to the marty. He
said tho conduct of tho delegates In
the hall should he as harmonious as
was that great convention at Chicago,
The Democrats" said he, make fun
of Republican conventions for being
SO smooth and free from strife That
IL because we keen everything I'm re.
pair and well oiled with the shirt of
harmony. We must conduct the bus.
mess of the Republican party SO as to
reflect credit upon the followers of
great leaders like Garfield and Lin.
colin"
w, J. Coelho was called ON TO inter.
pref the remarks made by Mr., Desha,
Moses Nakuina was named by Henry
Vida for temporary secretary. second.
ed by w, T. Rawlins and carried unan.
imously. On motion OF Mr.. Rawlins,
seconded by w. II. Rice. w. J. Coelho
was made Temporary Interpreter,
caucused on PROGRAM.
The delegates from all the districts
In caucus at o'clock Thursday morn
ing had agreed upon the delegates tc
be appointed on the various commit
tees and to serve as Temporary ant
permanent officers. The caucus pro
gram was carried out to the lettel
without friction.
The roll of districts was called I,
form, cnn,n,ittoo m, cradontiaIa IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull
Ietln Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

"For Rent" eards on sale at The BuL
letln office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SUED.
Partner Of Late John Young Demands
Judgment.

An action has been brought in the
district court by Richard Crysler
against O. d. Hogue, public admins
traitor, to recover judgment for. an
amount claimed to be due plaintiff
by the estate of the late John Young.
The complaint srecites that Novem-
ber %, 1903, the plaintiff and E. G.
Ballard were engaged in the retail
liquor business in this city under the
firm name of Ballard & Crysler; that
on the same day Ballard sold his half
interest in the concern to Young, de-
ceased, and that Young entered into
a co-partnership with plaintiff. When
Young purchased the Ballard inter-
est, it is alleged, he entered into a
written agreement by which he was
to pay one-half Of all of the old firms
outstanding Indebtedness December
13, 1903, the complaint continues,
Young died intestate, leaving the
plaintiff the sole surviving partner OF
the firm, who proceeded at once To-
wind up the affairs of the firm. Hs
continued to do so, it is alleged, until
March 49, 1904, during which time he
claims to have paid creditors over and
above all receipts the sum OF $833.34,
half Of which, or $416.67, is now due
him by and chargeable to Young's es-
tate. On the last mentioned date il
is charged debts against the firm
amounting to $290.43 still remained
unpaid, for which sum the plaintiff
was liable for one-half and the estate
Of Young liable for the other half.
Crysler further alleges that when
Young died he owed him $237, borrow
ed money, making a total Of $798.SS
due plaintiff by the estate. Appraisers
appointed by the court are said to
have appraised Young's half interest
in the business to be worth $280.75,
covering one-half the value OF the
furniture and fixtures, and $3.50 as
representing his interest in the stock
OF merchandise on hand, making the
total value of Young's half interest
SOAPS. Judgment is demanded fol
$434.63.
H. A. Firth appears for the PLAINTIFF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
ITS FORMAL OPENING.
Presidential Campaign Will Open
Locally September 26. !,


N>Monday, September 26, will be mem
orable I'M the annals of local political
events as the date on which the pres
idential campaign OF 1904 was formal
ly opened in Billings. On the even
ing OF that day two speakers of ma
tional reputation will address the peo-
pie of the city. One of them will be
the republican candidate for the vice
presidency, Senator Fairbanks of In
diana, and the other Senator Dolliver
OF Iowa. They will make addresses
on the issues and questions involved
in this quadriennial battle between
the two great political parties.
Before arriving here the distin.
guished gentlemen will speak at other
places to the east and the termina-
tion of their tour of the eastern Vel
lowstone valley will be marked with
a rousing rally in this city. In an
ticipation OF the important event great
preparations are making by the local
representatives of the party.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
Low Rates to Eastern Points.

Low Rates to Eastern Points.
Will always apply via the Nickel
Plate road and it's eastern connections
to all points in New York, New Eng
land and eastern states. Three daily
trains to Fort wayne, Findlay, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York and
Boston. Standard equipment on all
trains. Meals served in dining cars
on American club plan, ranging in
price from 35c to $1.0O per meal; also
service la carte and midday lun-
cheon, Soc The eastern terminals OF
the Nickel Plate road are only from
three to 10 minutes from all ocean
steamship docks, and the service af-
forded is first-class. No excess fare
charged on any train. For particulars
write Chas. E. Johnson, district pas
senger agent, room 205 Century build
ing, Denver, Colo. Chicago depot, Le-
Sale street station. k-s3O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
WANT ACTION DISMISSED.
Answer Filed in Case Of chilcott VS.
Kelley, Et Al.

Answer Filled ia Case Of chilcott VS..
Kelley, ct Al.
For their answers the defendants
in the case of 0. 5. Chilcott VS.. E. M.
and B. B. Kelley, an action for debt,
have filed general demurrer to the
complaint and also 9 motion to strike
the complaint from the files OF the
court.
In the demurrer it is alleged that
not sufficient facts are stated to con
stitute cause OF action. The motion
to strike from the files is made on
the ground that the verification is
insufficient. in that it is made by the
attorney for the. plaintiff, instead OF
the plaintff himself, and for that rea
son does not conform to the provisions
of section 731 OF the code Of civil pro
ceedure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
SHE CHARGES DEsERTIoN.
Cynthia Cooper Hall Wants Relief
from Recreant Husband.

from Recreant Husband.
Daniel T. Hall took peculiar way
of celebrating the last anniversary
of the natal day of Ireland's patron
saint, if the statement of his wife,
Cynthia Cooper Hall, is to be accepted
as being true.
The lady is suing for divorce and
in her complaint, filed by Hathhorn &
Groves, her attorneys. alleges that
she and the defendant intermarried
in this city April II, 1902. March II,
1903, she charges that he deserted
her and since then has continued to
live separate and apart from her. She
says that he left her without cause
or reason and wholly against her
wishes and desire. AS he manifests
no intention to return to her she asks
the court to grant her an absolute
divorce and such relief as his honor
may consider her to be entitled to.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16

lins or some other faction leader
there as king"
This suggestion was not applauded.
No doubt Mr.. Evans bitterness against
Silver Bow was due in great part to
the fact that in the last election that
county gave majority against him
in his contest for congress.
Governor Toole arose in his seat at
this point, but before he could speak
there was a demonstration Of enthu-
siasm that interrupted the proceedings
for some time. When he could be
heard the governor was again inter-
rupted with loud cries from all parts
of the house that he take the platform.
He came forward and stood in front
of the platform.
Executive Urges Half Vote.
Governor Toole spoke earnestly in
favor of the proposed substitute mo-
ton. He expressed the hope that all
differences would be adjusted AMIGA
bly, on the convention floor so that a
solid front would lbe presented behind
the democratic banner in the cam
paign. The speaker said he did not
endorse the proposal to deprive Sill
yer Bow county Of representation in
the convention, as that county had a
big democratic vote that was entitled
to voice in it's deliberations.
1t was declared by Governor Toole
that he never had and never would
favor any faction in the party. He
said that in the interests of justice
and in the interests of the democratic
party he hoped that all would be set
tied harmoniously by giving all the
claimants for seats in the convention
from Silver Bow county half vote
each.
Substitute Motion Carries.
The speech OF Governor Toole was
enthusiastically applauded, and the
substitute motion of Delegate Loeb
prevailed
The Nominations.
Up to midnight the following nomi
nations had been made:
Congressman, A. C. Gormley of Cas-
cade; presidential electors, Paul A
Fusz of Granite, Pat Carney of Madi
son, Edward Cardwell OF Jefferson
governor, Joseph X. roole; lieuten
ant governor, Edward Norris of Bea
verhead; chief justice OF the supreme
court, D. F. Smith Of Flathead; clerl
OF the supreme court, Finley McRa'
of Lewis and Clarke; secretary o
state, Miles Romney OF Ravalli; treas
urer, David G. Browne of Chouteau
auditor, Philip G. Goodwin of Silver
Bow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-16
LEVIED ON BY SHERIFF.
Real Estate Attached to Secure Pay
v,nAn% nf Account M

Real Estate Attached to Secure Pay-
ment of Account.
According to returns made by SherS
iff Hubbard he has attached lot Il,
block 191, of the original townsite of
Billings, belonging to Frank Savaresys
to secure payment OF an account al
legged to be held against him.
Mitchalitschke Bros. are the piainS5 n
tins and claim that the defendans|
owes them the sum OF $1S1, due ter
merchandise sold to him June :, lsOSa
no part OF which has been paid -
mand is made for Judgment l0r 1aa
fun amount, together with inter
at the rate OF per cent per anns
and costs OF action. sssss!