davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Capt. Schlemmer
WANTS TO
Purchase Vessel

Captain Max Schiemmer, the well.
known King OF Laysan," who recent.
ly returned from his island domipions
in the schooner Robert Levers, Is at
present making elaborate arrange.
mcnts for the future development "
the island.
The load Of guano which the Lever ;
brought back from the island was the
last to be taken from Laysan under
the regime of II. Hackfeld Il Co. Ca D
tain Schlemmer has now taken lease
of the island from Hackfeld & Co. aud
Is now, instead OF being merely the
Governor really the uncrowned King
OF Laysan.
King Schlemmer intends to carry
on the workings of the rich guano dc
posits which are to be found on the
island. He Is now looking about with
the intention of purchasing suitable
vessel which he will use TO carry or
communication between Laysan and
Honolulu, bringing guano here and
taking provisions back. Captail
Schlemmer wants a vessel capable ri
carrying from 300 to 900 tons. He
will probably, choose schooner.
Schlemmer has made an agreement
with Hackfeld q Co. under which MI
the guano brought from the island will
he sent TO the Pacific Gusno n Ferti
llzer Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
TENNIS CHAMPION.

Newport, II. l., August 2i.--Hol
combe Ward today won the national
tennis championship from William j
Clothier. who yesterday defeated for
mer Champion William A. Larned
Ward took the first set, l0-S, the sec
ond, Cd. and the third set. 81.
'Holcombe Ward. the famous Harvard
tennis player, who has just won his
way to the national championship. has
been gradually working up the ladder
OF fame on the courts for the last five
seasons. In 1899 he ranked ninth In
the list of crack players Of this coun
try, and the following year he attained
to seventh place. In 1902 he jumped to
fourth place, and last year his play
was of such phenomenal order that
he was conceded to be In line for the
honor he has just attained. Paired
with his college mate. Dwight Davis.
he held the national title In the doubles
in 1901, and he was one Of the Ameri
can team in the international matches
against the English cracks, the Doher
tvs and DR.. Joshua PIN. In 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

The one possibility that threatened
the Russian cause with complete dis.
aster Is dangerously near accomplish
ed according to this mornings dis
patches from st. Petersburg and Lon
don. Kuropatkin could afford to suffer
heavy losses II It remained possible
for him to continue his retreat, Turing
the enemy on and preventing dccl.
sive action. II he were forced to win
ter in Hardin, the advantage would be
with the Russian forces. The Japan
csc would be forced to maintain long
lines of communication, the expenses
OF long period of fighting would be
a serious burden, and Russia could
carry out its policy Of bleeding the
Japanese to death. Japan's hope Is In
forcing the decisive battle which Ku'
ropatkin with equal ardor will avoid
II II be true that Kuropatkin IL sur
rounded. the japanese have succeed
ed in cornering the foxy general OF
modern times and Kuropatkin will
have to make last stand. The capal.
ity of the Russian for defensive fight.
ing has been established by many con
flicts and at the present time Is exem'
plified in the doggcd tenaclty with
which Port Arthur is held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

The distressing accident of Sunday
ought to result in the Rapid Transit
making very strict regulations for its
cars when approaching funeral Pre-.
cessicn anywhere along its line. in
every city Of the mainland a funeral
procession always has right of way
and there is every reason why It
should. With the possible exception
Of the largest cities, the time con.
sumed in waiting for funeral to pass
Is not enough to seriously interfere
with the running schedule of any
street railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
RAPID TRANSIT
SUD FOR $1,000
Malicious Prosecution
By Corporation Is
Charged.
BARNHARI ASKS DAMAGES
FOR DISGRACE AND COST
WAS ARRESTED, TRIED AND DIS.
CHARGED ON ALLEGATION OF
| ASSAULT ON AN EN-.
| PLoYE.

w. 0. Barahart, by his attorney, A.
5 Humphreys, brings suit for Ave thou
sand dollars damages against the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit on account OF al
legged malicious prosecution.
Says the complaint. in part:
Defendant, contriving aud malicious
ly Intending to injure the plaintiff In
his aforesaid good name, at Honolulu
aforesaid. on the 25th day Of August,
A. d.. 1904, falsely and maliciously.
without any reasonable or probable
cause whatsoever, by its Superinten.
dent. Alex Pratt, acting then and three
and In that behalf, In the line and
scope Of his duty and authority as such
superintendent, delivered the plaintiff
into the custody Of police officer Of
the Territory Of Hawaii. on a public
street In Honolulu aforesaid. In the
presence OF large number of persons,
on a criminal charge of having commit.
upon Its said superintendent, and then
and there by its said superintendent,
Octing then and there and In that be.
half, In the line and scope OF his duty
uhd authority hs snch SUPERINTENDENT
procured the p'ain'in 10 DC paced IN
certain open 'ehicle, commonly ca'iea
n'acN maria VI ra'roi wagon, USED
Wy VI. po''ce a"'no'''ieS VI 'ne ierr''
~ W ii ', ", 'uu p'' p''o VI 'o",
49, -, 80 W, s " ,'' ,a"'
,,s 20 Nv IT,. =, ~, v,., ,i ,''' n" W.,
80, w. " ~ -" :" ,".u ,e"'''o, :" 'ns
cnudra,, =, -, q, On $3.50 - -
or,arroon 90 ,ho S.,, 49,, sso..'iI ~
sIong Enr, stras, 20 III -, ,t -
along King :, no,ho, s,rao, ,hono.
aIopp RetbcI s,roo, IN norchon, c.,
thence along Mercban, strce, 20 IN.
polIce station whom and whoro thc
plaintiff was held 10 hail 4, tho ,ur,
of twenty.f,v. dollars for bis spnaar.
ance before the District Magistrate Of
Honolulu aforesaid, on the 2sth Jav
OF August, A. d., 1904, To answer
said criminal charge OF assault
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
COURT DELAYED BY
LACK Of OFFICERS

Chang Hung, charged, with others.
with burglary, was In need Of an In.
terpreted in criminal court this fore
noon that he might plead 70 the In.
dictment against him.
Call the interpreter" ordered Judge
Gear.
There being hut one official court in.
terpreter, owing to the economy system
tnaugurated by the Legislature In spec.
ial session, Bailiff Ellis proceeded 10
summon c. l.. Hopkins. But Hopkins.
understanding only English and Ha.
waiian, could accomplish nothing with
Chinese. After considerable delay,
Joseph Gu Kim was secured for the oc.
casion. Chang Hung pleaded not
guilty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Secretary Atkinson In an interview
published by Hilo paper before the
convention opened said II was doubt
tut whether Robertson would be chosen
to marshal the Republican forces. II
is a question whether the Secretarial
opinion was shrouded in doubt or the
remark was In confirmation of his In.
PRODUCTION that he is taking no part
In politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

A photograph OF the steamship Man
ehurla remaining outside the harboI
ought to be kept on exhibition In Ho
nolulu as a constant reminder TO the
people of the Territory that vigorous
unity il the only means OF obtaining
the appropriation necessary to dredg'
our harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
M|IIINMAN BUT
CAN'T Be Juror
Usual Lot OF Men Who
Are Disqualified
To Serve.
DAY MUST SHOW CAUSE
OK SUFFER FOR CONTEMPT
STATUS OF PRESTIGE REFERRED
TO COL. JoNEs-HooAN SAYS
HIS CLIENT HAS NOT
PLEADED.

William Prestige, stage manager u
the Orphcum theater, summoned as a
petit Juror In Judge Gears criminal
court at the September term, this
morning asked to be excused from
service on the ground that he is q
British subject.
Judge Gear excused Mr.. Prestige.
but was later informed that he was =
member Of the National Guard of la
wall.
The court at once called upon AttoI.
ney General Andrews for what light
he might be able to throw on the ap.
parent inconsistency of man being
disqualified as Juror but able to be
member ol the National Guard.
"My impression Is" said Mr.. An
drows. that To be r member OF the
National Guard one must be Il citizen.
but I will refer the matter to Colonel
ton
\ National Guardsman takes an
oath to support the Constitution OF
the United States for certain pre-.
scribed period. the period of his en-.
listment: under such oath he Is n cit
izen as far as his duties as militiaman
are concerned.
J. NJ. Webb made excuses to Judge
Gear this forenoon for the non.appear.
apce OF c. J. Day, summoned as a
A n. a H.. a
30 sail for the Coast in today's steamer
ond did not appear n court because OF
the Arrangement II his private affairs
prior to departure. The court thought
that Day could have made time to an
pear aud present his excuse ana ord.
cred TO issue an order for Day to show
cause why he should not be punishs d
for contempt in that ne disoDeyed the
mandate of the court, the order being
made returnabe on December q. Day
Is expected to return here from the
mainland about December LIT.
Robert Ball was excused from tho
Grand Jury because IF his minority.
Frank Barwick, being q British sub
lect. was also excused.
The excusing of minors, non.citizens,
men who cannot understand the Eng.
fish language aud others disqualified
as Jurors Is a feature of every term Of
this court for the presen: year and
shows with what abandon the Jury
Commissioners prepared the 1904 list
OF $50 jurors. The imperfection of this
list has cost the Territory much money
and justice much delay.
II. p. pwyer stated that he soon ex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Democrats. who q short time ago
were making fun of Cortelyou because
he could get no money, now claim that
the campaign manager has a fund of
$i0.00o.0oo to draw upon. Then he
had no business support" now he has
II according to the Democrats. In
either case 1t would appear that the
Republicans have very good hold on
the votes Of the people regardless Of
the fuade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Rev. DIT. Kincaid found opportunity
10 say good word for Hawaii from
the pulpit. II every resident In his
tours abroad will take the cue and
dispel the clouds of mainland ignor.
ance by saying something pleasant OF
the Territory, Hawaii will very
promptly gain Its proper position In
public esteem AZ the brightest spot in
Uncle Sans domain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Delegate Iaukea evidently intends to
follow In the wake OF Kunio with the
hope Of oyerturn!ng lie work of the
Delegate. He'll find the votes all
nailed down with convincing argu-
ments and loyalty to the man who mas
put Hawaii In the way pf getting what
IL deserves from Congress-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

The Countess of Yarmouth. the Du-
chess OF Valencay and Mrs. Nathalie
Schenck Collins, all American girls
who made brilliant" international
marriages, are on their way home TO
paternal roofs sadder but wiser. Soon
er or later American women will no.
come tired of selling themselves for
mess of defunct and bankrupt titles.
The value OF an honest man has not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Former Justice Perry cannot sup
port the Republican county govern
ment plank. This Is n good indication
that county government Is much moru
likely to succeed in consequence Of
the reorganization of the supreme
Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
NO JURY TO CHARGE
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

have been excused. the court will de-
liver its charge to the grand jury
Attorney General Andrews will wait
Gu the grand jury during this term
Deputy Attorney General viii
prosecute criminal cases before Judge
Gear; he answered for the Territory
on the calling of the calendar this
morning.
At the completion of the calling oi
the calendar. the court was ready "
proceed with jury trial. Territory
vs.. Tokuda. larceny. second degree;
and Territory W.. Kahili, mansinugbter,
were ready. Attorney j. W. Ca,hcart,
representing Tokuda. objected TO 20.
ing ahead with that case when but
nine jurors were present.
Judge Gear stated that special ye-
nire could not be- issued until those re-.
naming of the original ycnire had
been started on as material for trial
jury. The Attorney General states
that additional trial jurors did not
have to he served before examination
as to qualifications was made Of those
left on the original venirc: ~ soon as
the required additional names were
drawn from the jury box aud placed
In the trial Jury box the examination
on the proceeding OF trial, of tho orig.
inal remnant could 20 forward.
Prosser asked that Territory w. Sol.
ONION Meheula. gross cheat. he passed
for the present For this ease all the
members OF the House Of Representa-.
tiyes have to be subpoenaed rs wit.
nesses and many OF them reside on the
other Islands. {. W. Ashford. repre-,
senting defendant. wanted the matter
fastened, but the court finally set the
hearing for Monday. the 2Gth instant.
In Territory vs.. Enoch Johnson, &.
W. Ashford for defendant who IL
charged win gross cheat. filed q mo.
ton for lcav" 10 withdraw johnson i
plea of not guilty In order to plead q
former conviction. Argument on thi.
motion will follow almost Immediately
Prosser asked that the ease he passed
for the present The main witness for
the Territory, Purdy. OF the Commit.
tee on Accounts Of the House Of Rep.
'esc''a''''7' IN "hic hcoh'ectioh 'he
a""s'u E'oSS chea' IL SUPPOSED 10
nav pe'h p'iPetra'eo' peihs az present
on the Island OF Hawaii. Prosser win
oppoSe 'ho 'h"'ion vi Asniofd'
',''or! w. r" D. 'eS'a' hpcL "
p".s'u "n''i '''noiro".
nv 'io reauest oi W. .. ha"hhs' rep
.'o"''hs "c'e"uah'' anu the prosecu'
~" 'ohSeh''hs' HaWihs Deihg mem
Uoi vi '"e pa"u Hesis'ra''oh board'
'h' cases VI 'he territory AGAINST Sto
pneh M"nauiu' emDezHiemeht OF land
o"'' 'u""S' IN SCI TOT oc'oper ~. There
are '"''e 'no'c'men's against Mahan
~.
.h'o Leo o"' on ooha ior larceny.
ee'oHu "eE'ee' WIS no, present III court
anu lrosscr asked thst the bona be
'oI.e''eu' Inc court 20 ordered
ie'f''o's vs., ohang chuhs' MALICIOUS
injury, Is set for October 3.
ierrilory W. Araki, assault ana bat
.e'y WIN weapon ID set Tor octobeT
=" W. L. haWiins appearing Tor de
'cnoaht'
ieii''ors w. Nansio'o, murder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Correspondent Millard's state

Correspondent Millard's statement
that kuropatkin had only 10000 men
at Liaoyang when he left the head
quarters shows that the Russian Gen
eral either kept the correspondents
very much In the dark or had ire
mendous reinforcement close at hand
before the battle OF Liaoyang opened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

David Bennett Hill is said to have
announced that on January LIST next he
will retire from politics. When he
does. ducks will celebrate the event by
refusing to take to water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Though Hawaii Ia yet short Of funds
the increased price Of sugar has at
least furnished some inspiration for
the stock quotations to show II few
signs of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Rapidly with which Republicans
have organized In the new precincts
tells story OF party enthusiasm and
plenty OF good party workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

san Francisco Is blessed with thou
sands Of Knight Templars. Honolulu
all consider itself lucky II 1t gets .
hundred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Frozen puddlngs, tutti frutti, Ice
cream, water Ices In bricks, made to
order ON short notice at the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Very much battered by Kindness but
still able to navigate cpitOmizes the
condition of the returning Filipino
touTists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

British India has the swiftest river
in the world. 1t is the Sutlej, which.
in $50 miles, has descent of $4,000
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Binks: ! know place where capt.
tai punishment Is inflicted for every
offence. links; Where? Binks: Wash.
ington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Navy Or no navy. Port Arthur is
still one vi the hardest nuts the japan.
ese have to crack,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 6. 1904.
A.

From o a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
Manuel Gonsalyes and WI to Joe Ma.
riano p.. ........,.......,..
Emma Hall ct al to A Lidgate $50, ID
Peter Silva to Jose + Ferreira. AM
Jose + Ferreira to Maria de j Mar
'ihb ''''.'''' AM
Maria II BentO to Chew Chong. Lease
Manoel Duarte and VT to Elizabeth
clinton ......,..........,
John w Kalua and wi to G Brewer
q 70 Liza ,..............s.,b
II p Baldwin to Geo F. Miner. Rel
Mrs. Henry Lyman by dep shff to
Publ Koloa (w) ..........,..D
Bishop Pahia to Pou Ngee Tong So
ciety -. .,.............. Lease
S~$-
"eor Rent" CARDS on sale at BuiistiE
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KalanianaOle

According to precedents established
10y the Dole regime. IL will be Governor
auckland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

been materially lessened despite the
follies OF an idiotic aristocracy Of
wealth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
SILK SALE
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Hundreds of busy buyers gathered at the silk counter
yesterday to enjoy the wonderful bargains there offered
At one time practically our whole force of clerks
engaged in cutting silks to keep up with the demand
Tomorrow has bargains just as good.
These prices speak for themselves and the goods live
up to all expectations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Read Wants" on page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

"-or Rent" CARDS on sale At uuilsti.
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
BRIDGE TROLLEYS STOP.
TroUeu Pole Tears Dozen Wires and
Makes Bad Congestion.

wires torn down for about one hundred feet Be
tween the end Of the south roadway and Fulton
st caused a te-up Of AL trolley trafhc on the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon. Al Of the
travel being thrown on the elevated trains, caused
a tremendous Jam al the Manhattan terminal
Il was n Seventh-ave car that caused all the
trouble. The motorman was making the turn
from the Bridge into the plaza at 1-2o o'clock when
the trolley pole slipped from the wire. There is
network OF overhead wires at this point The car
going fast that Il could not be stopped until
Fulton-st- was reached. The fugitive pole ripped
and banged through all the wires tearing down
every one.
The broken wires coiled around the seventh-Ave
car and the ones Immediately IN front and in the
rear. emitting flames and sparks and Kissing in
a way that terrified the passengers. Some OF them
made stampede for the door. but the conductors
persuaded them they would be SAFER inside. En-
ployes % the company rushed up from all direc-
lions and by holding down some OF the writing
wires made lanes through which the passengers
made their escape
As soon as possible the current was shut OF.
tying up every car on the bridge and in the
vicinity After waiting for some time the passen-
gers on the bridge got Of and walked The
20 prevent "a complete tie-up OF a majority OF the
lines leading TO the bridge. Ordinarily when there
Is accident on the bridge the cars are sent
down 20 Fulton Ferry through Fulton-st. Fester-
day. however. owing 70 the fact that entire
new set Of tracks frogs and switches were being
no cars were being operated in Fulton-st, between
AVrtle-aNe. and Coolest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
EDUCATIONAL GROWTH.
College Director of University Re
ports for Last Decade.

Albany. March 27.--The report OF the director Of
the college department OF tho University OF the
State of NewYor1 for 1903 reviews thu progress Of
higher professional and technical education FOR the
last year and decade
IN TIE course OF the year candidates submitted
credentials from twenty-nine foreign countries and
loIJy-three political divisions OF the Union. IN
eighteen languages-Arabio. Armenian Bohemian
English. French. German. Greek Hungarian, Itai-
Ian. japanese. Latin. Narathi Polish Rur1anian
Russian, Spanish. Swedish and Turkish Tha
Regents licensed in 1903 $50 physicians l7s dentists
ID veterinary surgeons ard 4 certified public ao-
oooI,an's' also. under exemptions in the profess
slonal laws. g physicians So dentists veterinary
surgeons and cer-iGed public accountants
Ire growth OF higher institutions associated with
the university since 1893 has been q n institutions
eg IN teaching force lSS5 IN students 81 3y go in
net property and S.26S22 in yearly expenditure
The law schools OF the State now eight in number
AVe sixty-thres more officers Of instruction than in
-e'' ana LIS more students and they report an IN
c4e-Se OF AO5 in property N6s e47 in receipts and
S'so-S n expenditures The thirteen medical schools
report 80 more officers OF instruction SIS NOR.
STUDENTS and an increase Of 50 % IN prope-v and
S7s55 IN receipts. The three dental school. sboyr
90 OF fs IN officers OF Instruction 90 in students
tS- IA properly SLICES IN receipts and S97 2s5 in
enc exhibit the following ten-year gains once,
oeiDis sS Ts ~ s5gGents z; property. SZ744l
~ ne aqvsnc enaent of commercial education IN
The thTty,one business schools in 1913 had property y
sS f'e ~ $685. snd equipment worth Sl5ssS2 with
.,o slllG Lss4o students, Of whom ssss were
women: tOur years commercial courses ave rain
famed by forty-one high schools and Academic
Al interesting feature % the report Is a eranhfc
Ss.Ia,.on OF TIE contributions made IN gifts and
DsSNess oy residents Of New-York State 10 eie-
.oc5ss.-s; sSeoIGar;' Collegiate professional and
ec-lltcal educatcn- The relation OF This arno1,vf
= zen years sl36 es2 634-to the total OF r5Fts -
eeeSossts s., mace IN the same period in the United
Sssates-soel14vs1 illustrated By a representatio1
gt tW2 spheres q pure gold. one within the other.
&c hI,ere winch represents the girts ana haouests
% ne ntea States have diameter OF u feet ans
ESs,sIvng 20 tons: the sphere which Representa-
ss(s " erks proportion having a diameter OF SO