davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
SAID PASTA sung
FIRST NIGHT OF MYRTLE
BENEFIT A BIG SUCCESS
sPLeNpipLY cosTuMEp AND A
PARTICULARLY STRONG AND
WelL.TRAiNED CHORUS.
"PiDGiE" A HIT.

Said Pasha" was sung before a
crowded house in the Opera House
last evening and the people we're pleas
ed. II was an amateur performance
and consequently the audience was
not disposed to be critical. but 1t did
take a long time for the crowd to
warm up. This may have been due to
the noise Of the orchestra during the
first part which left the hearers doubt.
full of what was going on among the
principals on the stage. As the piece
progressed, the orchestra toned down,
the actors toned up, and the audience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL
" greatly troubled with mosquitoes
notify the Board Of Health.

Read wants" on page 6.
Territorial Grand Jury sits again on
Monday.
Buy Century Music, Toe, at Wall.
Nichols.
Long cool Primo always on draught
at the Favorite.
B. F.. Ehlers & Co. will be closed
all day tomorrow.
Dom Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
lives--at the Pantheon.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
he city. N. England Bakery.
The Perfection Home Bakery will
close at noon on Regatta Day.
The N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. will
be closed all day Regatta Day
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Henry May & Co. will be closed on
Regatta Day. tomorrow. Sept. H.
Chocolates, bonbons. taffies and
mixed candies, neatly packed in fancy
boxes. Fresh every day at Hart & Co,
Ltd. The Elite.
The Oahu plantation finished grind.
ing the crop of the present season this
week.
Our Toy Department is complete
with Childrens Birthday Gifts. Wall
Nichols.
Tomorrow being Regatta Day there
will be no sessions Of Federal or Terri.
torial courts.
Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia. Pantheon, Favorite, Cri.
terion and Fashion.
Judge Robinson appoints c. X. Quinn
administrator of the estate Of Kualana.
Estate is valued at $1,000.
For that tired feeling and headache
use Bromo Pop. Arctic Soda Works,
127 Miller street, manufacturers.
Engraved cards and stationery with
a tone that stamps them exclusive.
made by Beakbane, Hotel and Union
streets.
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport go to the Horseshoe Saloon.
Bowling alley free Of charge. Hotel
street. near Nuuanu.
Preparation of sases for Indictment
for presentation to the October Grand
Jury is occupying the attention OF the
u. S. District Attorneys department.
The Fifth District delegates were
called to caucus this afternoon AT
Fifth District headquarters. The del.
egates in the Fourth will hold a eau.
Gus tonight at 8 o'clock.
Now is your chance TO get a car
riage whip cheap. For one week only.
beginning today. you can get a whip
for Zoe and soc each at the Schuman
Carriage Co, Young Building.
Owing to the request Of many of tho
delegates Of the Republican convention
the first contest of tonight's fights will
take place at . o'clock SO as to give
the above a chance to be present.
Our cafe-growing in popularity
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does 1t. Hart 4 Co.,
Ltd. The Elite.
Houghton. Mifflin & Co. .ys. DIR. T.
Mitamura, Tong See W.. Am. Brown,
Honolulu Investment Co. VS.. Helen
Rowland ct al and T. +. McTighe W
Edward Walsh, jury.waived cases. have
been continued for the term.
Attorney General Andrews will re-
sumo the hearing of testimony as to
rights in the fishery cases against the
Territory on Monday. counsel having
asked time in a case begun yesterday
afternoon, that of Grace Kahoalii's
claim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
JuEN DIVORCE ON.

Before Judge De Bolt this morning
the suit Of Esther p. Juen against
Harry A. Juen for divorce was com.
menced. libellant taking the stand and
relating her troubles, charging Juen
with impolite language and harsh
treatment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept IS. 1904,

Entered for Record Sept. is, 1904,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Henry Warehouse Tr Co Ltd to
West & Hawn Ivst Co Ltd lam
Henry van Gieson tr to Chas van
Gieson tr II
Am b OF C + NJ by trs to Est b p
Bishp by trs .....,..........D
Entered for Record sept. 10. 1904,
From Q a. m. to 1880 a. m.
w F Allen tr to Henry Smith. Rel
Est II A p Carter by tr to Cordelia
carter ....,,...,.,..... u
Est II A p Carter by tr to Agnes G
Gait .........,...... II
Est II "A p Carter by tr to George
carter ,..,.........,..,. ID
Est II A p Carter to + | Grehore. d
.ror Sale" osros ss eulistlp aflos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

The Buckeye Club of Honolulu will
meet at the home of Dr. W. G.. Rogers,
Kaimuki, Tuesday evening. September
Goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Chorus Of Turkish Soldiers, Sailors, In
dams, Natives. and Mexicans.
Scene 1-Constantinople.
Scene 2-Altara, India.
Second Act-Altara.
Music by Berger's Orchestral; Capt
VI. Berger. conductor.
Miss Alice Rice, accompanist.
Ladies Of the Chorus-NIiss Gertrude
Lutted, Miss Julia Deas, Miss Blanche
Fishel. Miss Edith Lyle, Miss Edythe
Beswick, Miss Annie s. Macauley, Miss
Rosiland waldron, Miss Juanita X.
Beckley, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss
Alice Greene. Miss Mary Aylett, Miss
Lydia Keliiaa. Miss Margaret Lishman.
Miss Daisy Lishman. Miss Nellie Nc.
Lain, Miss Caroline Crewes, Miss Mary
lie Gros, Miss Violet Jones, Miss Hattie
Kalino, Miss Nancy Daniels, Mrs.
James P. Quinn. Mrs. II. Alapai, Mrs
l. g. Carrera.
Gentlemen of the Chorus-w. IL.
Soper. c. F. Jenkins, II. +. Dawson, j..
II. Harrison, p. G. Cox, W. A. Dick.
sen. J. A. Thompson, r. s. tombstone,
John d. Aimoku. p. J. Harwood, W.
Beakbane, Capt. Jorgstorff, F. F. Fer.
nandes, c. II. Palmer, NJ. II. Webb, Ned
Crabbe, Dan Renear, II. @. Morse. r.
A. Churtin. George f. Smithies, l.. II.
Crook. Sam. Chillingworth, Jr.. c. A.
Simpson, Walter B. Brandt, A. Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

MR.. oooLeY on the War and 81.
MON SIMPLE on the Warpath In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
Pooling Gladstone.

Gladstone was fond of lettering
around the secondhand bookshop win
dows and lingering the volumes which
were there displayed. II he pick
ed up book that interested him.
he frequently became quite oblivious
to his surroundings. On one of these
sccasions loafer, who must have
carefully studied Mr. Gladstone's hab-
Its. whispered quietly. "Half a crown.
please. sir"
Without raising his eyes from the
book Mr.. Gladstone put his hand In bis
pocket and handed over the half
crown. few minutes later he was
going off with his prize when the book
seller. who knew him well by sight.
stopped him with a demand for one
shilling, the price OF the book. But
have already given you half n CROWN
said Mr.. Gladstone. and explanations
followed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
OIL of Tobacco.

Some interesting Investigations have
Just been published by the analysts OF
the government laboratory with respect
to what is known as the ''oil of tobac-
co..
In making up raw tobacco leaf into
the article with which we fill our pipes
manufacturers use olive oil. and at one
time they made a use of II which, like
Sam. Weller's knowledge of London,
was extensive and peculiar. In order to
protect the smoker q paternal legisla-
ture has enacted that not more than 4
per cent OF olive oil shall be used by
manufacturers for making up" or fla
voring." and the buslnesslike manufac-
turer has sometimes complained that
this per cent is not a sufficient allow
nrcc. because the tobacco leaf itself
supplies an oil which might be mlstak-
en- for the manufacturing product.
The government analysts have, there
fore. experimental with forty-six to-
baccos. and they find that the essential
oil OF tobacco usually exists only I'm the
smallest Of quantities, sometimes not
more than 90 per cent. The oil is a
paratiin. technically parafIin hydro
carbon.-London Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
A Snake and Some Eggs.

Mrs. Isabel SavOry tells in her book,
"A Sportswoman In India" this story
about man she knew:
HE had n henhouse and a hen that
was sitting. but unluckily for her
Matching operations cobra got
through chink in the henhouse. The
cobra made fine meal of the well
warmed eggs. but when 1t essayed to
retire through the same hole through
which 1t had entered II found those
eggs In the way. 1t was much too
large to get out, so il stuck in the hcle.
half In the henhouse and half outside.
There ii was discovered next morning
In surfeited condition. 1t had paid
FOR Its greediness with its life. and then
ii paid back the eggs it had stolen, for
when the body OF the snake was opened
the eggs were found all unbroken and
warm. They were replaced under the
hen and in due time were Matched.
none the worse for their peculiar incu-
baton.
THE strange fact that the cobra
could swallow whole an egg much big
ger than its own head is accounted for
by the peculiar construction of that
head. The head and jaws of the cobra
are loose and can be enormously
stretched and distorted"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18

Kaura bridge in Russia is American
built.
Something similar. but still more ro-
mantle, was the moment OF forgetful-
ness that wrecked the career OF the
great railway contractor. Purbeck
Jones. A millionaire In property and
funds. he had undertaken the contract
to build the Maiwar line. in central In
dia. and staked all he had. Security
was necessary, however. and he was
bound to deliver Ivy May 9. 1891, a sufl-
cient quantity of nCgotia BILE bonds. etc,
to cover loss by the railway syndicate
This sum amounted TO over g2.000. 900,
and even Purbeck Jones found IL hard
TO raise such n sum. but his credit oh
tanned il for him. and he deposited his
securities in great safe at his offices
I'm Lombard street rrsforrirg that - 4
safe deposit.
II was not till the morning that the
Indian mail went off that he arrived to
dispatch the securities under special
guard to India. When he arrived. 20 his
utter dismay. he found he had left the
keys of the safe behind. They were in
his country place. Harwood. Just out
side Carlisle. and TO get them I'm time to
catch the mail was impossible. If he
missed the mail. his time limit for the
deposit would lapse. He sent to the
safcmakers for expert workmen and
offered them $500 each If they could
break the safe open within two hours.
They could not do il, and Purbeck
Jones was ruined. for the railway syn
dictate refused him an extension of
time. and the loss of the contract,
which was the biggest any single man
had ever undertaken. made him hope
lessly bankrupt He died In lunatic
asylum not very long after.-London
Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
4 Trait of the Sex.

\ traVr!in" man who had been alb
sent Oh ici- trip just returned. and
his 4-yrarUid daughter would not at
first come near him. Every time he ap-
proa chr'l hr: she ran away The ca.
Their finally sat down on the floor ana
p.VA.~~ ~ tome toy dishes. asked his
daughter I" come and play party w;.b
him.
This had the desired effect. and the
child came ard played with her parent
Who asked her why she didn't come 10
him before.
'Oh. papa" replied the youngster.
I'm so shy 'ittsburg Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
Sweeping.

A young uian who had just eutered
the office OF Jeremiah Mason. the great
New Hampshire legal iuminary 10
study .aw asked him where he should
begin Mason. pointing to the books
On the library shelves, answered ia
coDiCally. ".Dnvwhere."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18
TRAGEDY In TRIPLES
SMhIL THINGS THAT HAVE CAUSED
GREAT DISASTERS.
A Postage stamp Caused the Ruin of
nm English Iron king-Bankruptcy
In the Nere Motion of n Hand-A
Missing Key That Meant Ruin.

1t was common penny postage
stamp that brought Hobart, the great
British Iron king" TO his ruin. At
the time OF the Whitworth period.
when there was big crisis I'm the iron
trade. he had agents in all parts of the
world who kept him Hosted Some
times they telcgraphed news to him in
CIPHER, but those in England were
nearly always instructed to write. At
that period his principal agent. who
was also his chief partner. was I'm
Sheffield and wrote him from there
warning him to sell out all iron inter
ests for the time ON account of the
Whitworth crisis.
Hobart had frequent fits OF irritabili-
~, and he had been receiving a lot OF
unstamped letters of no Importance on
which he had to pay double postage.
One morning in anger he gave orders
that such letters were to be returned
20 the postman. The very first I'M
stamped letter received after this was
from his partner. Ii was rejected as
soon as 1t arrived.
Consequently. knowing nothing OF
the existence OF the letter or the all
important private news 1t contained,
Hobart pledged himself next day for
more iron deals than even his mighty
credit was good for The great drop
In prices came two days later. and
Hobart, once millionaire was in
volved in hopeless bankruptcy from
which he never recovered.
The mere motion of hand ruined
Goblet * Co, one of the largest and
wealthiest engineering firms ever
known. They and an American firm
rendered bids for the building OF the
great Kaura bridge for the Russian
government. Jacob Goblet, who was
the brain and center of the business,
spent six months In the designing and
contracting and had all his plans ready.
His bid was accepted. and material
was bought In enormous quantities. A
time limit had been set both for the
commencement and finish. and Goblet
was perfecting his plans and making
sure OF the smallest details, with all
the formula spread out on the table
before him. when he stretched out his
hand. overturned an inkpot and drown
ed the most important of the papers In
n black sea.
Cobbett had poor memory. In fe-
yer or anxiety he tried to reconstruct
his plans from stray notes. 1t was i'm
possible, and he called on the Russian
government for more time. Time was
refused, and Russia repudiated the con-
tract on the ground of delay. as the
agreement allowed. Cobhett could not
get his work through in time, and the
Yankee firm, which now advanced a
cheaper tender. with cut and dried
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-18

More than four-fifths Of the popula
ton of Mexico are Of mixed or Indian
blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
CITY HALL NOTES.

At the close OF the city treasurer's Of
fice, this afternoon. 1900 poll taxes had
been paid, or about 1000 more than at the
same time last year; an excellent show
ing.
According to the records In the on'ce
OF Recorder OF Deeds Joyce William Glas-
ton has made an assignment 10 David
Tranponsky. The assignor is dealer In
second hand clothing at and LAB South
Main street. city.
There was set down for a special hear
ing before Judge Sphinx In the Municipal
court late this afternoon. the petition OF
John O Brien, executor of the will or Mar
garet t. Powers that Jacob w. Mathew
son or some other suitable person ba APP
pointsd guardian OF William Powers OF
full age, the surviving husband OF Mar
saret T., and resident of Woonsocket.
He Is a veteran OF the Civil war, receives
a quarterly pension OF sS6 and In addition
has bean supported by share OF the SDVo
estate. of which she died personally pos
sessed. and which she bequeathed him.
the residue being given to an iece OF Mrs
Power. The petitioner, Mr.. OBrien, Is
represented by J. w. Mathewson. while
Attorney o'Connor appears for fowers'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
SMITH
MUST STAY
IN JAIL.

Chief Justice Stiness today hanoeu
down the opinion of the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court on the demurrer
OF Judge George N. Bliss 10 the applica-
ton OF Dorr f. Taylor for a writ OF pro
hibition TO restrain him as district judse
from administering the poor debtors oath
70 one Frank K. Smith.
The latter was committed TO jail on an
execution issued in a suit to recover
damages for alienation OF a wifes af-
fections. A jury gave Mr.. Taylor YER
dict for $1,000.
Soon after he was committed Smltn ap-
nlied for leave TO take the poor debtor
oath and Taylor applied for writ OF
prohibition claiming that Judge bilss
would have no authority 20 administer
the oath as sec. 10 OF Gen. Laws Cap. zoo
limits the scope OF the terms debt ana
that application cannot be made In such
manner "many action OF trover or oe-
tenue. or for any malicious injury 10 the
person. health or reputation OF the plain
tiff In such suit"
Defendant demurred but the court III
the opinion handed down today over
rules the demurrer and declares that the
writ must issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
CASE SENT BACK TO The
COMMON PLEAS COURT,

The appellate division of the supreme
court after arguments by counsel TO-DAY
sustained defendants demurrer to PLAIN
tins declaration in the case of Anthony
Desone VS. William Sleeman. This is
suit to recover damages for alleged ma
llcious prosecution. Defendant attacheu
property belonging to the plaintin valued
at $4,000 10 collect an alleged debt OF *fe'
Defendants contention that the declara-
ton does not except in an argumentatNe
way, allege the bringing Of any suit was
sustained by the court and the case was
sent TO the common pleas division, where
plaintiff may amend. The chief state
mant In the declaration was 10 the erect
that the plaintiff was about 10 sell some
valuable horses and had driven one out
for buyers to view when the defendant
refused 20 let plaintiff leave the barn
and declared he. Sleeman, had a writ OF
attachment on the whole premises. the
sale was thus broken up and many who
had 1ourneyed TO Narragansett TO ouy
were disappointed. Frederick c. Olney
is counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
CLAIMS $4,000.
Case Of Mccarthy Against Rhode Island
Company on Trial Today.

The trial OF the suit brought by Patrick
q. Mccarthy agalnsrs Khode Island COM
pany TO recover 5000 for personal Injuries
was begun in Judge Johnsons court to-
day Plaintiff claims one OF the defend
ants cars ran into a sleigh beside which
he was walking and owing 10 the collision
he was knocked down and badly injured.
william NJ p. Bowen Is attorney for the
plaintiff and l.. s. Hoffman Is attorney
for the defendant
Defendants demurrer TO the second
count OF IN plaintiffs declaration has
been sustained by the appellate division
or the supreme court in the case OF Ed
card p. Smith VS. Rhode Island company
fhis Is a suit for damages and the sec
ond count alleged an assault.
Comparing the case with that OF MOS
sessian W.. Calender "a X. l6s thc
court says the question OF conseauenton'
al force, which was the important factor
IN that case does not arise In the present
one an Here the plaintiff has put count
sn trespass IN an action OF the case The
count cannot be construed as count ~
case: A count In trespass cannot be Joined
with an action OF the case under the prac-
fice IN this state"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street Feb. 1s.--Opening prices
today yielded. There was a sale Of 1000
shares OF Baltimore e. Ohio at 75% and
75h compared with 76is last night.
Lousvi e a. Nashville fell ~ There were
no other changes over n half.
Speculation was stagnant during first
hour. Prices huctuated. western stocks
losing slightly. while the trunk lines i'm
proved. A few losses occurred in obscure
stocks. Smelling. United Railway and In
sstment and Kekouk & DesMoines fall
Ing 1. Pere Marquette and MINI, st. Paul
& sault Ste Marie pfd 4.
Pressed Steel Car pfd, fell /. General
Electric 2. U. 3. Express 8 and Lacka-
wanna 9Is. Bonds were dull and weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
ANNUAL REPORT.
State Librarians Was Presented to the
Senate at Todays Session.

The annual report Of the state librarian
was submitted TO the senate today. IL
states that the library Is in a crowded
condition and suggests that the library
be given a store room on the third floor
OF the new state house. The report
then touches on the growth OF the library
which IL being catalogued as rapidly as
possible. IL also asks that an appro
priation be made which Will permit OF the
employment OF n competent assistant.
The recommendations are as follows:
Suitable quarters on the third floor OF
the state house. 20 be used as a patent
room; also a room for storage OF books
crowded from the main room, which
could also be used as a packing room
for state exchanges.
An appropriation OF $500 10 cover all
expenses Of book purchase, supplies and
clerical hire.
In conclusion the state librarian ac-
knowledges the good work dono by his
predecessor. Prof Frank Greene Bates,
OF whom he speaks In very high terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
The RUSSIANS RETREAT
FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Continued from page Nine.
RUSSIA REFUSES.

washington. Feb lp.-Secretary Hay
has been informed that Bdwin V. Morgan
will not be granted an exequator by the
Russian government authorizing him 10
act as United States consul at Dalp1y
Mr.. Morgan Is now on his way from
washington 10 his post. He will sail from
San Francisco and touch et Yokohama az
which point the state department Will be
able to advise him a month hence what
course TO pursue. This decision on the
part OF the Russian government was not
altogether unexpected but II was never
theless the subject Of grave consideration
by the state department officials Secre-
tsry Hay regarded the matter as OF suffi-
cient importance 20 warrant a personal
visit to the White Mouse this morning,
where he represented the facts to the
president
Ii can be stated that up to this mo-
ment decision has not been reached as TO
the answer TO be made TO the Russian
government IL is said that the reasons
assigned for the declinaton to receive
Mr. Morgan are entirely impersonal.
WAS AT ST. PETERSBURG
In fact Mr.. Morgan. having been fof
several years one OF the American secra-
taries of embassy mt st. Petersburg, Il
really very popular with the Russian o.
nc,als who would be glad TO receive hlu
| SIS a consul II political consideration dc
not forbid But IL Ia explained tnat lh'
reason for Russia's action Is purely mil
tary: the army officers desiring that ther'
| shall be no foreign officials on tho Lia'
TIIn peninsula during the progress OF hos
| tilities.
'ABoLsHEs CENSORSHIP.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 1o.-Tne Russian
government has abolished the cehsorsnll J
In the case OF all kilograms going abroad
WILL RESPECT PROPERTY.
London, Feb. 1s.--The Japanese lega
ton has received a copy OF the note is
sued by the Chinese government givinI
instructions in regard TO the neutraht
Of China and the reply Of the governmen
which Is to the effect that japan Is no
seeking any annexation OF territory an
will respect as far as possible all TN
Chinese palaces. mausoleums and privat
buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Fire today destroyed a four-story build
ing nj g and wabash avenue, Chicago.
occupied by the Gail Borden MIX com
pany and two other firms. Loss 10000.
Fire in the Grager block at Marblehead.
Mass, damaged the quarters OF II. NJ
Cook. jewellers. ~. c. Grady pool. and
the Republican club The total loss is
5000.
Jonathan Tryon Hughes Edwards, sixth
IN line Of direct descendants OF Jonathan
Edwards. Is dead at New York. More
than hve thousand descendants OF the
famous educator knew him as Cousin
Tryon-"