davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
NOTICE OF REWARD.

Notice Is hereby given that the Dem.
ocratic Central Committee of this Ter.
ritory will pay a reward Of Fifty Dol,
lars s5o.00) for evidence that will
lead to the conviction of any person
voting Illegally or otherwise violating
the election laws OF this Territory at
the coming election.
BY order OF the Executive Commit,
tee.
W. A. KINNEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM +. ERVING,
29i3'it Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
Legal Notices.
SHERiFF'S SALE NOTICE,

Under and by virtue of certain Eek
ecutlon issued by Alex. Lindsay Jr.
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Isl
and OF Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii. on
the 26th day OF September, 1904, in the
matter of Kon En-. Plaintiff, VS.. Won
Sok Yok, Defendant, I have, In sait
Honolulu. on this 18th day OF October.
a. ID. 1904, levied upon, and shall offeI
and expose for sale and sell at publ,
auction, TO the highest bidder. at tn,
Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, In said
Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon OF Satur
day, the 12th day Of November, A. ID
1904. all the right, title and interest OF
the said Won Sok Yok In and to the
following described leasehold, unless
the sum of One Hundred and Thirty.
three and 4s-10O Dollars, that being
the amount for whi'h said Execution
issued, together With interest, costs
and my fee and expenses, are pre-.
yiously paid:--
That certain Lease made December
Saith, 1902. by and between Loo Chit
Sam. Lessor. and Sin Chong, Lessee
and by Lee Cheung. Chin Kee, Chin
On and Cheong Koon Lin, copartners
doing business under the name OF Sin
Chong, assigned to Wun Syai Yok on
February 9th, 1904
For further particulars inquire al
my office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE or INT ENTloN TO CON
slDER THE SETTING APART
OF A PORTION OF THE GOV
EMINENT LAND OF KAPPA.
PAU, DISTRICT OF KooLAU.
LoA, ISLAND OF OAHU, AS A
FOREST RESERVE, AND or
PUBLIC HEARINGS CONCERN
ING SAID SUBJECT MATTER.
Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions of Act A., Session Laws
of 1903, of the Legislature of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, public hearing will
be held by the Governor of the Terri
tory and the Board of Commissioners
of Agriculture and Forestry, on
TUESDAY, November 10th. 1904. al
= O'Clock y. M. in the Offices of the
Board OF Commissioners of Agricul
ture and Forestry. on King street. H.
Honolulu. Island of Oahu, to consider
the setting apart Of the Government
land Of Kaipapau, District OF Koolau
loa, Island Of Oahu. as forest reserve.
A map and description of tic said
land proposed to be set aside as a
forest reserve. arc on file in the OF
flee OF the Superintendent uf Forestrs
on King street. in Honolulu, where
they are open to the inspection OF the
public.
At the said time and place all per.
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity TO he hoard upon the sub.
iect matter Of this notice, and to pre-
sent evidence and arguments, either
Tor or against the setting apart OF saia
land as forest reserve.
q. r. CARTER.
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu. T. H.. October 22nd, 1894.
290S-Oct. 20; Nov. 5, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Mai. l. ,, -, -, Al,
Jos,,.,I,o1 a., ~ sn,,a,,,. $50,
wu ho ona, o.. an,,,as,,, -.
d., ", - a., "tp 60
uomos,oa, - =. 800, -
Novemhor os,h ,ooI =, ,h,, on" -,
en-. CT 80 49, ~ .no ',,,'e u
tJa,a,a, Kanai. ' MUS q
cahoI,,,s ~, oc
% aa.Ns't.,o a. -
4, a1,I a"'
- 'o' "''u o''' % "cica'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

Notice Is hereby given that the fol,
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury on presen,
tation:
Registered Numbers SIT to $3.50 in.
elusive.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, November 81
1901. 29l2--Noy. 3, ).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
NOTICE.
WiLDER's S. s. COMPANY. CHANGE
IN SAILING TIME, ELECTION
DAY WEEK.

Tuesday, Nov. Sth, being Election
Day, the sailing of the Steamers Xxi
nau" and "Claudine" will be postpon
ed one day. Both Steamers will re
turn ON schedule time.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
29O9-Oct. 81; Nov. 1, 9, 3. 4, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
claus Spreckels
Claus Spreckeis VIM. q. Irwin
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
b ANKLE RS
HONOLULU, :: T. n.

San Francisco Agents The Ne
rsda National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
London-The Union Of London ant
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange M
Iional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange Nations
Sank.
Parls-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkono and Yokohama - Hons
<ong Shanghai Banking Corporation
New Zealand and Australia - Bani
II New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
asia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial ant
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of n
bange bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Fer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS,
Estabiishs ~ 1883.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business u, al, department.
II Banking
Collections csrefrIlv attended 10.
Exchange bourhi ana sold.
Commercial and IRA yalers' Letter,
II Credit issued on The bank Of Cali
,orn,a and n Al Rnt,,.cbiIa a n,
London.
correspons.n,, II. esnt a, Call
torni.. Commercial ea,kina Co. a,
svdn.v ia o,,o,
Drafta and cab,s ,r.p.tsr. q, ch,r,
and Japan tbrougb the uon.Lo,. a
Shanghai Bank,uy Cornoration ana
Chartered Rank of india Ap.,r.i,s
and China
Agents for tho sale NJ Travo,ers,
CHECK. NJ the Amer,con rxnross re-
Intere.t sI,ovod ~, ,..,, 1850. -.
the foiIovin. r,ts. NJ, .n,rr, -.
sevsn d.vs, nosles. a. . N. 80
rb..s ,,c,... =. 3 ~. -.
sIr ,,orths a = 20 y. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
Island Of Oahu.

(Thc first named Inspector in each
precinct acts as Chairman.)
LIST Precinct-Polling place, near the
foot of Punahou street. Inspectors:
A. +. Clark. d. N. Kahalepuna, and
Sam Kamaiopili.
End Precinct-Polling place, corner
Keeaumoku street and Wilder avenue.
Inspectors: II. Dabel w. S. j. o. Ma.
kckau. and C..M V. Forster.
3rd Precinct--Polling place, Pacific
Heights Tramway Road and Nuuanu
avenue. Inspectors: o. Sorcnson, Geo
4. Klucgel and J. =. Kahahawai.
ith Precinct-Polling place, Emma
Square. Inspectors: William SAY.
idgc, Fred. y. Angus, and d. W. IA.
hananui.
9th Precinct-Polllng place, Kappa.
iva building. Inspectors: A. +.
Cooke, X. Kuhia, and o. c. Swain.
9Th Precinct-Polling place, opposite
the Fire Station. corner Beretania and
Fort streets. Inspectors: Charles X.
Spencer, Herman Kruger, and J. +.
Kekoa.
7th Precinct--Polling place, School
House, Waimanalo. Inspectors: G..
c. Chalmers, John Kekuku, and A.
| Irvine.
Sth Precinct-Polling place. Thorn.
as Square. Inspectors: T. II. Petrie,
| W. J. Karratti. and J. Asche.
9th Preclnct-Polllng place, corner
of South street and Kawaiahao lane.
inspectors: Il. e. Lockwood, Alfred
Rosa, aud Thomas Birch.
10th Precinct--Polling place, corner
OF King and Alexander streets. In.
| spectors: w. II. Charlock. G. \. Long
and Daniel Kalauawa.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRlCT.
Island Of Oahu.
(The first named Inspector In each
precinct acts as Chairman)
list Precinct-polllng place. Kaneo.
he Court House. Inspectors: n. G.
Adams, Il. l.. Kauai, and @. s. Kalae.
hao.
2nd Prccinct--Polllng place. Koolau.
loa Court House. Inspectors: Andrew
Adams. John All Sing. and Joseph
Kckuliu.
Bird Precinct-POlling place. Waia.
ma Court House, Inspectors: a. NJ.
Novel;. II. II. Plimmer, and d. Kau.
walu.
18th Precinct-P0lling place, Waia.
nae Court House. Inspectors: Fred.
Meyer Lena Spencer, and S. w. IA.
lllcha.
9th Precinct-Polllng place. Eva Pa.
yilion. Inspectors; =. A. Swift, w.
=. Johnson, and STAIR Kapu.
9Th Precinct-Polllng place. Eva
Court House. Inspectors: w. G. Ash
ley. Chas. O'Sulivan, and John L.
Kahoa.
7th Precinci-Polllng place. Kalihi
Pumping station. Inspectors: Peter
VI. Naluai, John X, Kaakaaeao, ana
Benz. kaneihalau.
sth Precinct-Polling place, King
street, mauka OF Kaiulani School. In.
spectors: Moreno X, Hull, Asa Kau'
liza, and S. W. Spencer.
9th Precinct-Polling place, at juno.
ton of Kualiinl and Nuuanu streets.
Inspectors: l.. A. Dickey. G. +. Alex.
ander, and J. w. Bipikane.
10th Precinct--Polling place, Aala
Warehouse. Inspectors William Kwai
l'ong. John f. Visher and Il. J.. Ka.
lauawa.
nth Preclnct-.-Polling place, Gulick
avenue, mauka of Kalihiwaena School.
Inspectors: J, l.. Carter j. II. Mahi,
koa, and George Barker,
A. l., G, ATKINSON,
| Secretary Of the Territory.
The Capitol, Honolulu, October %,
1904,
29OS-Oct. 20; Nov. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

BLANK books Of all sorts, ledgers,
&C., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu. 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 trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 Eih6 OF,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

Place the catering for your party
or reception in our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling OF these social
functions are a continuation OF sue
cesses. Hart & Co., Ltd, The Elite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

horror from the spectators. The run
away, with the yellow PAGER q its side
had now reached One Hundred and
Thirty-siXth street; and, at One Hun
dred and Thirty-fifth street, an exca-
walton was in process for a new build
ing The roam horse was headed di-
rectly for this excavation. and it
seemed out Of human possibility to pre-
vent fatal catatrOphe. The man in
the road wagon was seen to rise from
his seat, and. holding mis- reins in his
left hand, draw revolver with his
right He was, however. still in press
of vehicles that were flying from the
track Of the runaway, and. though he
urged his horse on until the wagon
WAS brought even with the head Of the
roam. he hesitated TO fire. evidently
fearing that his bullet might reach
some other mark than il should be
aimed Cor.
Within fifty feet Of the excavation the
driver of the road wagon suddenly
dropped his pistol i'm the road. threw
the reing on his horses back and
sprang upon the neck of the runaway,
s5izing its nostrilis in a grip Of iron
and bringing II almost 10 a standstU.
twenty men simultaneously jumped
from almost a. many vehicles sur
rounded the animal and held il firmly.
while the little girl was assisted in a
fainting condition from the buggy. and
her rescuer slid from the horses back
10 the ground.
The next instant ladies and gentle
men from their carria ges. spectators
from the sidewalks. teamsterS and
grooms. policemen and nursery maids.
were rushing up TO congratulate the
horseman upon his gallant exploit. He
broke through the crowd roughly and
ran toward his own horse, that had
been stopped further down the boule-
ward.
The father OF the child that had had
such a narrow escape had been driven
behind the runaway in another road
wagon. the horse at the gallop, and had
witnessed the rescue half a block
away. He only stopped q moment 10
ascertain that his daughter was unin-
jured. and then ran after her rescuer.
reaching him as he got into his wagon
and took UP the reins-
stop, Stop" the father shouted. as
the yellow PAGER started up. Il want
20 speak 20 you. I'm the father of that
little girl, Stop just a moment
"Go 70 he'll said the gentleman os
clerical appearance in the long yellow
driving coat, and drove rapidly away.
The driver of the yellow PAGER was
Mr.. Billy McGloTy Of ArmOry hall. Hes
ter street. but it took all the New York
reporters a week TO establish this fact.
and then he refused TO admit his iden-
tity until the pistol he had been seen
TO drop In the road wos found TO bear
his name. The little girl he had recued
was a daughter Of Samuel Browning,
a Broadway merchant The roam horse
was new purchase, which he had been
driving for the first time that after
noon He had got out of the buggy,
giving the reins to the child in order TO
arrange something about the harness,
when the brute bolted.
AT that time McGlory and ArmOry
hall we're frequent topics Of discussion
and Remuneration ia the newspapers Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
CHILD SKETCHES

and its ticking heard by its being
placed on the different noses and its
case blown open by the stronger lungs.
Apart from the group stood a new
boy. a sturdy. pugnacious little chap Of
6. He was temporarily in the home
While his parents were desidinE Wheth-
er marriage is failure
Johnnie, how DO you like living with
u.s. called the trustee TO him.
oh, I like it," Then. as If encour-
aged 10 so ON. he added with impor-
lance:
Ny father is 4 dangerous man.
Oscar. the timid one, drew closer as
If some of this Wanted dangerousness
might extend to the son.
Oscar had been with US four of his
six years. He had lived to see children
of his own age come and go TO homes
Of their very own" many times. He
had never been chosen because he was
Shy and lacked the taking points
that carried others away.
IN vain we had presented him, all
washed and combed, shining With eg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

tenders, walters. door keepers and mu-
sicians-was chosen primarily for his
prowess In battle. while McGlOry him
self had the reputation of being the
'champion bar room fighter Of the
BOwery-a bar room fighter being one
who does not observe established rules,
hut engages his antagonist on element
airy principles with anything prehen-
Sible that is not fastened down, and
does not bar jumping on the foe when
he is PROSTATE
Hence. in spite of any vicious inclin-
ations on the part Of McGlOry's Glen
tele, serious disturbances were rare in
ArmOry hail. and. when they did occur.
OF brief duration. There We're many
visitors from the higher walks Of life
at Armory hall, after the place became
notorious, and these McGlOry always
protected, even going so far as to send
one -of his henchmen to follow a gen
tleman home If it was thought that
there was danger of his getting into
trouble on the way.
All that etiquette required Of the par
Elephants in the may dance at ArmOry
hall was that the gentleman should
remove his hat while ON the floor, and.
as u general rule, that article Of ap-
parel YVES left on his chair while he
wresrled with his partner. OF course,
in ordinary circumstances the dancer
who finished first would select the best
hat on resuming his seat; and as this
would naturally lead 10 complications.
AfcC4lory had placarded the walls Of
Armory hall with this significant leg
end: mo Excuse if Caught With An
other Mans Hat" Another regulation
piacarded on the walls was: Posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

There ensued an Orgie such as had
not previously been reCOrded-nOr has
there been Since-in the annals Of New
York hotels. The walters We're soon
driven from the room. the Can-Can was
danced around the tables: there were
two or three fights. which ended in
NcGIory personally throwing both COM
batants in each instance downstairs;
the residents of the hotel We're awak-
cned from their SAUNDERS and begged
the clerks to send for the police. How
ever. the proprietor. Mr. kinSley. Was
absent, and his SuboTdinates thought
that TO call in the police would only
make the matter worse. II was
o'clock i'm the morning before McGlOry
and his guests were loaded into their
carriages and started back for the
Rowery: and whether or not that was
the actual cause, McGlory'S early
morning supper Of Dec. %, 1852.
marked the beginning OF the falling
fortunes of the once prosperous Hotel
Brunswick The incident was tele-
graphed all over the United States.
however. and the horn of McGlOry was
exalted.
Just what influence it was that kept
McGIorv immune from the operation
of the law for 50 many years has never
been ascertained. but he kept ArmOry
hall open until ,. 6 and even O'Clock
i'm the mornings. in spite of all the
com bined forces Of law and order for
wears. In 1888. finally. the place was
cbsed and the proprietor got six
months in the penitentiary- On com
pletiDg his term. he promptly opened
Armory hall again, and this time MS
term Of Imprisonment was Tor a year
That was quite enough for Mcilory.
He was now quite convinced that MS
mil was no longer operative he tired
10 do business III various other cltleS.
but his fame had preceded MN and
he was unable to obtain a license any
where. He afterward opened several
nlaces in New York. in the name or
relatives. but so soon as the name or
NcClorv became known the police palu
him so much embarrassing attention
that he was always compelled 10 smut
mn shOp almost Immediately
However. McGlory has a. competence
and he only wants TO do business Tor
| the fun of it. anyway He is TO be
seen about town today as lively as
ever. and always ready 10 talk over
| he GOOD old times when he was the
yvicIledest man in New York.
| downright. 1904. by Abraham II. Hum
mel)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

the metropolis, and had been for sew
eral years, but during all this time this
was the only creditabIe action of his
that ever got into print. McGlOry may
have done other praiseworthy deeds.
but If he did he was careful to keep
silent about them, for he had the repu-
tation Of being the wickedest man in
New York to live up 10. In fact, he
did his best TO keep the boulevard Incl
dent dark, only admitted il when 1t was
definitely proved against him. his eX-
cuse being that he had acted on the
impulse Of the moment.
Armory hall, in the minds OF all reput-
able citizens. was then the eliminating
disgrace of a sinful city. and the
nightly orgies there enacted d scandal
in ChTistendom. There were numerous
indictments against McGlory for vio-
lation Of the excise laws on file in the
district attorneys Office one or two for
assault and battery and one for aggra-
waited assault at this particular time
4 reporter asked McClory, while he
was i'm the Tombs prison by reason Of
this latter defense, why he was not
persons out Of Armory hail. in case of
disturbance. instead OF unduly and
erievousIy bruising them beforehand.
SO help ne, responded McGlory,
earnestly It's lust this way. If 7
slap = feller's face he goes right round
To the police station and gifts me ar
rested. but If I knock the blank, blank
head off him, that's the last I ever
hear 90 him, nine times out of ten
On this occasion, however. McGlory
maintained that he had nearly killed
his victim under nisapDrehension.
The man had drawn knife on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
A Comedy Of Rebellion.


-
come out of the cathedral and raise
his hands high, while a crowd of poor
folk thrOnged about him. His voice
was raised in deep earnestnesS.
For the God of peace bringeth bat
tie, and the God of battle, peace And
10, he is one God, the God of all na-
tons
And the organ pealed in low response
against the sound of distant fighting.
A messenger ran into the Office OF
the consulate
The American cruiser Triton is in
the harbOr."
Thank Cod" cried the consul 1--WE
will have a Scotch on that, Rendell."
In the servants quarters Gloria was
talking TO her lover, the little Sergeant
RubinO.
The Virgin be thanked. Jose mine,
that you are not shot. The English
Miladi-what a fool is she TO think I
would send you out TO get a bullet
But we have our marriage portion.
Jose mine. All, these fools Of Eng
! lish-"
The boyish ensign. who commanded
the bluejackets that patrolled the
streets of San Fernandez was in the
saloon Of the English consulate that
evening. And there were Christopher
Bates and his friend Mr.. Niles. and
I
tie ensign was quite your hero, though
he did not so consider himself at all
I He had made a little charge and
[ cleared the streets, and 10. the rebellion
had ceased, as IL by magic-the magic
behind the good ship Triton's guns.
Miss Churchill was hdgeting, and
went out onto the veranda, where the
moon streamed peacefully and senti-
mentally.
What if she knew? What if Gloria
had told?
Bates followed her.
It's odd, isn't tour meeting. But
I how could you leave Mrs. Chester so
1 long?" she asked
You read that?"
Yes. and [ congratulate you"
And I yOu-on yours.
ooh. do you, do you? Thank you"
! 1t was very hot. What If Gloria had
( told? What if he knew how she had
/ tainted?
/ But
''YVelI?'
! 1T was only a newspaper report
/ Louise and I am down here on the
! Brunnhilde. I heard you had broken
! with Wharton. and I wish to heaven
| those chaps had shot me if you are
/ going to send me away the young
[ fellow blUTted out.
She turned to him and put both her
hands N his.
christopher Bates, YOU are the very
incest person l now-and-and-ah
/ what makes you make me tell you2
/ Yes. I do love you, and / have been so
/ miserable"
/ That night Gloria asked her mis-
| tTesS-
! And the marriage portion. Miladi2
Z Gloria Miss Churchill cried, you
! shall have thousand American dol
/ lars-not a hundTed-and the pTettiest
/ wedding san Fernandez can furnish
/ You are an angel quoth Gloria;
/ and she told Il all over to the Sergeant
/ RubinU in high glee.
So. through the rebellion of Mendez
I were these two love affairs brought to
} their proper end, and President Con
! zaIes ruled in san Fernandez until he
. decamped with the treasury. Since
that occurrence he has resided in Paris
Copyright by s. s. Mcclure com
! pany.)