davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Device To Water
Transports Tried

Captain Humphreys, the local U. S.
Depot Quartermaster, this morning
conducted an interesting experiment
with a portable electric pump on Ma.
val Wharf No. l, The pump Is furnish
ed with a powerful dynamo. The
whole AFFAIR is set on four heavy
wheels and can be carted about by a
single mule.
This pump has been secured by
Quartermaster Humphreys in order to
facilitate the watering of Army trans
ports calling here. Vessels docking at
the Naval wharyes are supplied with
water from the Naval Stations arte'
sian well. As the head of water in this
well Is not very great the placing on
board OF a large quantity OF water,
such as is necessary for transport,
generally takes comparatively long
time. The pump does away with this
| dihiculty, as il forces the water from
the well at very much increased rate
OF speed.
The trial of the pump today was
very satisfactory and proved the pump
TO be a practical Improvement. The
end of the hose attached to the pump
was put over the edge of the wharf
The pump, when It was working at full
speed, forced the water through the
sides of the hose. The portable pump
will be kept in a shed near the Naval
wharf and will only be trundled out foI
use when occasion requires 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
WHAT notify SAYS
HIS CAMPAIGN SPEECH
BEFORE KAUAI CONVENTION
WHAT He SAYS HE WILL DO IN
CONGRESS - ATTACK ON XIV.
no THE lEpEH CUES
TON AGAIN

The Garden Island quotes the follow
M speech made by Home Rule Candi-
date Charles Motley at the Kauai con.
vsntiUn
Mr. Motley took the stand and, after
greeting the citizens, said: AT the
convention held in Honolulu there
weF" ~ delegates present and I.was
unanimously nominated candidate for
Delegate 10 Washington. In picking a
man to represent Hawaii ut Congress
you want well educated man. For in.
stance, II Il was wanted to build a
break water for Holoa landing the Del.
egate must know how TO figure so that
he will know how much appropriation
IS needed. the Homo Rule party is In
favor OF getting an appropriation from
Congress to build a university In Ha'
wall mel, SO that our children can get
higher education without leaving the
islands.
We are in favor OF getting an appro,
priation for the erection Of Federal
building in Honolulu for use OF the
Federal Government. We will again
present a bill IN Congress assigning
the care OF the lepors to the Federal
Government. When Mr.. Wilcox pre-
sonted this bin in Congress the Repub
leans OF the Territory Of Hawaii bam
ed him. But today they are In favor
OF II, Al first the Republicans thought
by handing over the leper settlement
TO the United States to look after II
meant that Molokal would be turned
into dumping ground for lepers from
the Coast. This is not so. Mr.. vii
coN's bill was 10 let the United States
take care Of the ieper settlement, Sc
that good hospitals and laboratories
be erected, and better care can be Civ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
sUppING LADY JOURNALISTS.

New York, Sept. 15,-The. Brooklyn
branch OF the New York School of
Journalism held its opening session
tonight. This Brooklyn branch is q
night school. II has been polishing
on future journalists for two years,
Judging by the class tonight, the jour
palists Of the future will be 10 per cent
women.
This term pupils have new stunt
for the senior class. Under the chap,
eronage of the teachers. they're going
10 report real events. They will begin
with easy things. like church sociais
and dog fights, and work right up to
murders. A class OF about twenty will
he graduated this year.
elnS Job Printing 81 the Bulletlr
office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
FOR SALE.


YAs mountain section Of the III d
Halawahine. containing an area d
sesh acres.
This land extends from . short Dis
.aAcs above the Lunslilo Home to the
ssak of Tsntalus and thence To II,
had Of Manoa valley. II includes
portion Of the upper section Of Pasos
fsllsy.
The Government Tantalus koas
rinds through the property for abou
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. 1t contains oil Of th'
choice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never.failins springs o.
the upper end of the property which
could be opened up and made to far
kish an ample water surply. There
are several houses and gardens on ths
property.
The land IL heavily timbered ant
reaches an elevation at Its highest
POINT of over 1000 feet. In the Tropics
high elevations bring health. For fs'
thsr information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
III King D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

To Judge a man by what he says
Quite often doesn't pay. A safer
plans to judge man By what no
doesn't say.-Philadelphia Ledger.
cakes detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

Sales-23 c. Brewer G. Co.. s3O5:
s.. 900 II. Il. T. q l.. Co. bonds. si05;
so Kihei, Sl2T5; 80 Kihei. sl2.75.
Latest sugar Quotation Ass oents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
THIS pApER is kept on file at E

ing Agency, ia SanSome street, San Fran
cisco, California, where contracts for ad'
vertisng can he made for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co,
OF HAWAII, LTD.

sresldent. ........ .... Cecil Brown
Ncs President. ......M. p. Roblnson
Cashier :. ............. w. q. Cooper
once: Corner Fort aud King Sts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ant
interest allowed for yearly deposits 81
he rate Of IL per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished uI
N application
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHikERY Of every capacity and do
serlptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular attsn'
lion paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8.

Oliver Typewriter Agency. Wall.
Nichols.
Dom Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
llves--at the Pantheon.
Drop In and see our new line of hand.
painted dinner cards. Arleigh & Co.
Registered Treasury warrants Mum.
bers G157 to 679l, will be paid on pres.
entation.
Honolulu Aerie No. 40. +. o. l..
meets this evening in Harmony Hall,
King street.
DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER.
Thursday, Sept. Goth, your choice is
new Cushion Tops, Zoe, at Pacific I'm.
port Co., just opened.
d. +. Ehlers & Co. will be closed all
day Friday. September Both, ON account
OF annual stocktaking.
Chocolates, bonbons, tafIies and
mixed candies, neatly packed in fancy
boxes. Fresh every day at Hart 4 Co.
Ltd. The Elite.
Friends of Mr.. Moler of Eleele, Ka.
uai rendered him reception on his 70
turn home from Honolulu.
For that tired feeling and headache
use Bromo Pop, Arctic Soda Works,
127 Miller street, manufacturers.
Best Books by Best Authors just re.
ceived at Wall, Nichols.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox OF
Eleele. Kauai. was chrilstencd Colin
Gordon Lennox last Sunday.
J. w. Hall. the reliable piano tuner
and repairer. has his office at the
Coyne Furniture Co.; Tel. AS Main.
Engraved cards and stationery with
a tone that stamps them exclusive,
made by Bealkbane, Hotel and Union
streets.
The Italian ship Fortunate Flgarj
has finished taking on board ballast
She will sail tomorrow Tor sydney
Heads tor orders.
Sale of Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. frs'
mortgage gold bonds, bearing six pei
cent. will be sold at Morgan's auction
room, at IL m. October s.
REGISTER early and avoid tn,
rush. " you want vote this year 20,
MUST REGISTER.
The American barkontine jane
Tuft. which arrived from Newcastle
: September II. with cargo OF coal, Il
, expected to sail for the Sound tOmur
row.
). Mrs. owen j. Holt Is very i'll at he
| home on Fort street. This Afternoon
D she is reported to be still unconscious
2. Her Illness came on suddenly Monda,
4 evening.
: Rubcroid Roofing has made q recor,
: for durability never even approache,
by any roofing, whether OF metal o
! other material. Sold by Levers
y Cooke, Ltd.
Carriage Lamp sale at Schuma
Carriage Co. this week. Dash Lamp
for sl.75 each. Regular price $3.50
u First come. first served. Call earl
y and take your pick.
The Democrats are planning for
!, big demonstration at their ratification
: meeting Saturday night at the Orph'
UNI. Ex-Jostice G. A. Galbraith is sla
:, ed rs one Of the speakers.
!. Emil Carlstrom, deserter from tn
Marie Hackfeld, was arrested by Car
ii. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen $4,000, 00e
Capital Paid Up. Yen 1S.00O,O0e
Reserved Fund ..,,...Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
sRANCHEs-Bombay, Hongkons, Ho
nolulu. Kobe, London. Lyons, Maya
saki. Newchwang, New York, Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai, tt.
entslt, 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 f.lko ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS,
Established In 1859.


ansact ous'neSs III all departments
=" puhhlhs'
Soi'ee.iohS care,uiiy at'enueu w.
EAcuause Dousnt anu sou.
=, Get, ,,snoS ~ Tha pan, =, C.,,
,ornia and N. NJ. Rothschild a Sons
London.
corre.pondents - The Bank of Cal,
fornia. Commercial a,nkIna Co. Al
sydAey, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cp,,Ie transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkons 4
shanghai Banking CORPORATION and
s go, nN VI '"u'"' A"''''
'"u o"' A.. r.,..,
"'s ~, '.o o"'e y, ia'''',a
',u.Ns VI Wv 't'el'cah EApress w.
.n.eest a''oNeu on 'ernl ueposi's o.
'he Ioiiowins rates per anhum' VIE;
go" pay "o" pc. ssns
en- ee n,o'''n,' 49, per eens
ON ,''o'."s' az &c per een.
we've "on'ns' ~ : per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
At M'kiNLEV'S TOMB.

Canton. o.. Sept. li.-Today is the
third anniversary OF the death Of Pres
ijent Mckinley. Among the floral trib-
utes laid on the casket was wreath OF
flowers from Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. Mrs. Mckinley visited the
tomb and placed fresh flowers on tho
casket. Her condition shows little
change except that physically she 10
stronger. The improved physical con.
dition, which began with recovery from
the acute attack sustained in Caiifor.
MIA and interrupted by the Buffalo
tragedy. has continued since recovery
from the first shock, and she Is now
better than she had been for some
years before the Presidents death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 81, 1904.
From 1890 a, m. TO q %, m,

Entered Tor Record sept. ~. 1900,
From 1o;3o a. m. to q p. m.
Est OF d p Bishop by trs to Wood
lawn Fruit Co Ltd .,,.... Consent
Est OF Emma Kaleleonalani by tr to
Woodlawn Fruit Co Ltd -. Consent
Est of u = Bishop By trs TO Wood
lawn Fruit Co Ltd ....... Consent
Est of u Z Bishop by trs to Wood
lawn Fruit Co Ltd .,...... Consent
Est Of Is p Bishop by trs 90 Wood
lawn Fruit Co Ltd -........ Consent
Hilo Sgr Co TO Emma A Nawahi. IL
VIM Nawahine and wi ct al to Mary
u Foster .................. I'D
Mork Shoon ct al to Trs OF Est of
$ G Allen .ForcEntry
Entered for Record Sept. %. 1904,
From 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Jose G Serrao and VT to II Hack.
field & Co Ltd .................M
II Hackleld q Co Ltd TO Jose G Ser
rao .s.............. ..'.. .Rei
II Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd TO w II
Cornwell ......,......P arIiel
II Warehouse TT Co Ltd TO w II
Cornwell ............. ParRel
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

LAS 1 thought; it is scarcely, tmag-
inc, name to you"
1T certainly is no more"
'1n your school days, perhaps, you
saw it marked as a little yellow spot
upon the maps of Spain and France.
You heard that a Prince ruled it under
the suZerainty of the republic. You
have read that its people were Spanish,
wild mountaineers, hardy fellows of the
hills. If you had been a reader of
travellers books-which heaven grant
you are not!-you would haye known
that it is rich country because of it's
mines; and that in it's capital, the town
of Cadi. there is the life. the gayety and
the society of an Older Paris All that
is the schoolmaster's preparation for
our parable. One would have had to
read the newspapers very closely ia
write the inner story of that fascinat-
ing state. | am not historian-no, 1
know mere about a race horse than di-
plomacy; but 1 will try to be your his
torian tonight. Cadi, Miss Venn, has
had many princes. 1 am the last of
them. NJ father died when 1 was 13
years old. and, by the laws of my
country. Regent was appointed. That
Regent was Francisco Xavier, your
friend. He educated me, ne was my
guardian, friend. until my twentieth
year. 1 trusted him like a brother
From my earliest days 1 had been
taught that the loyalty Of my people
was unaIterable. Judge Of my awak-
ening when I discovered in my twen-
tieth year that If were the Prince of
Cadi in name, Francisco Xavier was in
deedl He had won the allegiance my
youth had lost me. A united state was
united no longer. My friends were the
youth, the romance of my country; his
were the wisdom, the balance, the sa-
gacity. Twelve months later they
called me to the throne. 1 found my
self a splendid nonenity. The very
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

half aware Of that which she was do
Ing. In the park her carriage was
second to none. She knew that men
turned and stared at her, that women
whispered when she passed them by.
But their homage meant little. Two
questions agitated her increasingly.
Why had Doctor Xavier left her in
Paris? What was her own future to
be? The generous allowance Of which
the letter had spoken was a recon-
pense. in some way. unearned; and yet
in others her due. She was wise
enough to see that she had large claims
upon her benefactor. For six months
she had devoted herself, heart and soul,
to his service. Some humiliations were
inseparable from such an aim as he
pursued. Esther had given unstint-
ingly, and this was her reward She
was quite a long while before she un-
derstood that her allowance was to be
two thousand pounds a year, and that
the furniture and the rooms in the
Avenue Hoche were her own. When
she returned to those rooms at five
o'clock the drive had refreshed her, and
her first perturbation had passed. She
was alone, truly; but how fortunate in
her lonelinessi A letter from the Bank
of France Informed her that the sum
of one thousand pounds stood there to
her credit. The whole world was open
to her if she did not care to make Paris
her home. Perhaps she thought of
Devonshire and the cathedral city, and
of the lanes and gardens of her own
country. But if she had any mind to
visit them, an influence more potent
restrained her. She remembered the
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

cries in the streets were for Xavier de
Montalvan. The papers that I signed
were his handiwork; the laws were his
laws. But the army was mine! 1 drove
him out of Cadi and France approved
Henceforth I was my own master In
name and deed-you are interested,
Miss Venn? do not weary your?
Esther, unableto take her eyes from
his face, showed how great her interest
was.
But you, yourself. Prince-why are
you not at Cadi now?''
'I will tell you in a word. Because
have not fulfilled Cadi's law"
He shifted uneasily in his seat and
turned away from her while he spoke
by the custom of a thousand
years." he said, the princes OF my
country must marry within year OF
their accession. That year Is up in ten
days from this day. If 1 let the tenth
day pass and remain as 1 am, my king
dom goes to another-my rights, my
possessions, my authority are taken
from me. Francisco Xavier Is ban
ished. but his name remains beloved
of his friends. In ten days he will
achieve his ends. Do you know why he
quilted Paris this morning."
He turned his ardent eyes upon her,
but she could not meet that steadfast
gaze, and stammering a commonplace
would have concealed her agitation
thus.
Il am very sorry for you. Prince. II
1 had known
How should you? 1t is not old Xa-
vier's habit to make a confdant Of his
friends. Even L sometimes fail to un-
. derstand him. Why. for instance. has
he left you in Paris? Shall 1 say that it
Is because he wishes you TO be my
wife?''
mo. no! indeed no." she cried, draw
ing away from him; but he held her
hand and drew her toward him in spite
of herself.
Let US make an end Of the riddles"
he said you know that I love you,
you have known it since that night I
first found you in this city and spoke
the promise. Can such a man as L am
be mistaken? If were a boy, the son
Of one city-yes, I might deceive my
self; but 1, who have travelled twice
round the world, who have known the
best and the worst of men and women
Esther, could I deceive myself? No,
no. l love you with all q mans heart
1 shall love you to my life's end. Es-
ther, you can save me-yOu can save
my country Come with me, come to
Cadi as my wifei"
She tried to silence him. but the
words failed her; and overwhelmed and
trembling. she let him close his arms
about her and felt his lips upon her
own, and knew that her destiny was
this.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

"I have always heard that the Eng
lish are unpopular in Spain," she re-
marked, aimlessly why should I be
the exception"
Because you are the individual and
not the nation. 1t is only a lunatic
who quarrels with others because they
are not fellow-countrymen l have
been twice round the globe and it
seems to me that a man who is born in
San Francisco is at heart much the
same as the man who is born in Paris.
He eats, drinks and sleeps; he loves
and is loved-lucky man! Let us leave
him for moment and return to Spain.
/ have not a timetable with me or
would have looked out our train; but I
think it will be the Sud express, Miss
Venn, at half-past seven in the
evening"
She put down her cup, determined to
be serious.
"Why do you speak like this.
Prince?" she protested; why do you
offend me?"
Then you are offended? No, refuse
to believe it, You are merely unaware
of the circumstances. 1 will tell you
about them; 1 came to do so-if you do
not forbid me?'
mo, I am anxious to hear them"
He settled himself upon the sofa and
watched her face intently while he
spoke.
"Then let us go back a little way,
and 1 will ask you a question. What do
you know of my country-what do you
know of Cadi, Miss Venn?"
Il know little, Prince, practically
nothing"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

all about it. I am sure you are anxi-
ous''
She did not tell him that she was not.
His attack was so swift, his manner so
irresistible, that she had neither the
opportunity to forbid nor the will to
deny him. For the first time since the
Doctor had left her, she realized that
she was not alone In Paris. Why
should she send away the one friend
she had found?
Doctor Xavier went away very
early" she said, offering him the only
possible explanation she could give.
Il had no idea he was going, or 1
should not have allowed you to call
upon me. He has gone to Spain; the
affairs of his country call him there"
"Of his country and OF mine; of
course. DO you know what 1 am ask
ing myself just now, Miss venn? 1 see
that you do not. Well, I am asking
myself precisely how far Francisco
Xavier has played upon your Ncreduli-
ty."
Upon mine? Oh, please do not say
that. I have never doubted Doctor
Xavier's honor"
'"Then you are probably the first per-
son who has paid him such a compli-
ment. I came here tonight to recite a
little page of history. Do not imagine
that | am the hero of the story-far
from it; L am the dupe. Francisco
Xavier shall get his deserts. no more.
no less. / will tell you the truth about
him."
II have always believed Doctor
Yo1yiar "a be nv friend - Sha copforSed
with some concern. IF 1 do not know
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Prince-was he not still in Paris? Es-
theirs cheeks were burning when she
reflected that he might come to her.
But it was not with fear, for she knew
that he loved her.
He came at half-past five, driving a
pair of horses in a light mail-phaeton,
and wearing long coat trimmed with
sable and cap to match it. The night
had set in chill and cold; filmy fakes
of snow began to fall as soon as the
sun had set. Esther was IN the very
act of assuring Suzanne that she could
not possibly dine at a restaurant, when
the bell rang loudly, and that blithe
maid went hurrying away to answer it,
There had been many callers in the
Avenue Hoche since they came to Paris
the fiat had been besieged by idlers
abUndantly; but Esther knew, with a
womans instinct, that this was no
formal visitor, sent there at theNdic-
tates of curiosity. She was not at all
surprised when the Prince entered
without ceremony, and at once in
formed her that he knew of Doctor
Xavier's absence.
Il defied you to forbid me-" he said
gaily, land here 1 am. 1t is showing
outside. and my horses are gone. You
are far too generous to send me away,
Miss Venn. 1 appeal to your instincts
of pity"
He slipped of his fur coat, upon
which the glistening drops of snow
were melting, and delighted, apparent
ly, by her embarrassment. he spoke of
Francisco Xavier.
$50 Ell Demonio has gone to SPAIN"
he said; II heard the news in the
Jockey Club this morning. Naturally
my friends in Paris hasten to remind
me of my misfortunes. Your cause is
lost. they tell me, just at the moment
when 1 am saying that 1t is won! Per-
nit me a cigarette, and / will tell you
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
CHAPTER VI

Esther slept but little that night
Despite her desire to sleep, the scene
she had quilted haunted her and she
could not escape it. In some measure
too, the ominous good night which
Doctor Xavier had spoken warned
her Of impending change and of some
new way Of life at present undeclared.
she feared that such change might
not be without it's dangers. The for
tune which had come to her might.
said an evil voice of foreboding. he
taken away. In moods of depression
she would imagine herself helpless.
friendless. the inconspicuous figure of
the theater's door. From such moods
the mirror was her habitual refuge.
She knew that she had become a very
beautiful woman.
She could not sleep, and the strange
room contributed to her unrest. II
was very tasteful, very complete; but
its old French furniture. its parouet
flooring, the long stiff glasses and the
pictureless walls robbed it of homeli-
ness and suggested the visit. Esther
regretted in some way the pretty
chalet at Thonon and the life in the
country OF vines. At the worst. she
thought, they would spend a few
weeks in Paris before returning to the
sunshine and the south. If she had
any consolation it was in her own
precious secret. but half confessed
even to herself. Here in this city.
from whose sights and sounds the