davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
Skowhegan Markets


PRICES Pkia ~ seUeef-.
OATs-4d cts.
NooL-tnWAshea. - re-
HIpfs ANp SKINS aIaf- - #Hs AMI sEIHs
To Set, cat skins. "a q :. #ts=.4Hz
SKAN>-HaHH-f e se.5 ###Hp eye = = 81
nes beans. 80 p
3HEF-uk Haaf. - zzt-
POULTRY #"#ssl= =zs ztsz lsE - -. sn.s
F. 10 t6 Is.
RUl>u Hoo rs.
TNHlaw-BaHsh 2 IS. Hes -.
- rrER-t9r-f Ina. - -taH pes. H.H# Is
zGGs 30 - Fer 1at tr#-h.
Potatoes 4 Per husttI#
Krrku aAHhrH.
SIoUR--SpuuE wheat Patent = e y
Winter wheat PAT Sstu 20 f5H Mn. saasa
shoict. sac
eaRs- 81 81 rer oas5 me.I AL saessf esra
Il SO per bag.
&. :, MEAS n per aAe
FEED NmdduEs, SO uH eWt lh.aka aIsa
Fl S. per cWt.
SrRINd RRAN-s 81 s. aer evf
MIND FEEn-S Il per Hssf=
SALT foRK-ior Ia, Is He 49, - lh= EH4e
GHEEsE-ls per lb
BUTrER- 2Oto 23cts per f
Ea9s-S5 It's = aoH fresh.
TEAs-2a L. e. cents fcf =.
CoFFEE-H - IS etHte Ief e.
LASp-n5mestle, lzess faH 3 -
pound. 10 cts.
MelAssfs- ea##s# - Ha5= s=H4#a=z
30. Maple, 4se ier II. +. h5.Ha . Hsas l#zl -
SUGAR-Grauu'atsa -H-aH. t.zzt 4kHH
pounds FOR Size H=eaH5 HaHHEs f#f
PorAToEs-'oc PEI tusuf.
DryFIsu-1od IL IL stt per H Is#a 80 s.
OSIoSs-5ci PER H.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

Beautiful brows are exaeted by crit
les of every woman. no matter what
her other charms may be, and many
matron and maid forfeit reputation
for loveliness by lack of them. Train
Ing overthiek eyebrows Is simple; all
that is required is patient penciling
md pinehing But developing meager
Erowths Is a more difficult task For
the hitter purpose quinine Is most eff
fectlye. few grains being dissolved
In water and applied with n camers
hair brush. Quinine will destroy the
brows If put on too frequently. how
ever a safe lotion to make them grow
is thimbleful Of sweet oil warmed in
hot water with n drop of melted tai
low. 1t is brushed over the brows, fol
lowing carefully the line desired and
left on overnight. Red yaseline. with
double portion of almond oil. is anoth-
er good brow encourager. All three are
bad for the eyeids, though, and should
be used sparingly.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
Assured of II

Dentist who has pulled the wrong
toothl=I see how | made the mistake
counted the molars from the back in
stead OF the front You don't seem to
have cut your wisdom teeth yet. young
man Grooming Patient-That's evil
dent from the choice l made Of a den
tist.-Chieago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
.~rrFREo AZ SECOND oLAss NAIL MATTER.

upon this, the annual Thanksgiving
day. set apart by proclamation of Presi'
dent ard Governor it is not inappropri-
ste to look about US for reasons for OBJ
sprvance of the day and causes for
thanksgiving.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

Nov, my child said the cannlbal
mother to her youngest hopeful Il
want you to be on your good behavior
and not make pig of yourself"
What for2' demanded the young
savage.
because we're going to have that
new minister for dinner Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

In the good State of Maine conditions
are such as may reasonably call forth
gratitude and praise to 40 overruling
Providence. Health abounds with pros
nerty to our varied industries. Good
crops with ready markets therefor is the
reward to the husbandman. Labor Is
well employed and at wages averaging
as high as, II not higher than, ever be-
fore IN this or any other country. lm-
provement In material affairs is the order
Of the day. Our state is making sub
staDtial progress and increasing IN popu-
lation year by year.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

No nation under the sun has stronger
reasons for gratitude than our nation
Peace abounds throughout our borders
and in our island possessions. The ac-
counts we read of the indescribable hor-
rors of war In the far east gives US real
h.ng sense of the great blessing of i'm
munity from the fearful carnage and ter
rible suffering Incident to war.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

The next meeting OF Golden Glow
Branch, | S. S. will be an all day meet
Ing with picnic dinner held ut the home
Of Mrs. Nelson Hltoa, Scion, Tuesday,
NnYr 26.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

You must mark down your age in
this blank space" said the insurance
agent to the beautiful woman.
And she did She marked II down
from twenty eight to twenty-five
Cleveland Leader.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
InhnnN Mnn Good.

I'm afraid, Johnny" said the Sun
day school teacher. rather sadly, that
| shall never meet you in the better
land"
"Why? What have you been doin.
now Pick Me Up.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
Utilizing the Log.

Miss Querie- understand you had Il
narrow escape crossing the Atlantcl
MIR. Hard Port-Yes, indeed. The coal
ran out, and the captain had to split III
the ships log to keep the fires going.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

l. may be said that the favorable and
desirable condition of afflirs in our town,
public and private are ours because OF
the intelligence, enterprise, foresight
and thrift of our citizens. This is grant
ed; but superior, public-spiri.ed citi-
zenshp is one of the most genuine causes
Of gratitude the people of town can
have. Not only does our town stand
well wherever known as an up-to-date,
progressive municipality but public, pro-
tessional, business men and citz ms gen
orally, enjoy a reputation in the State at
large inferior to that of citizens of no
other community. II this is the fact,
and we shall require adequate evidence
to make US regard it otherwise, we have
the best of reason for concluding that
We have local as well as national and
state cause for heartfelt and sincere
observance of this Thanksgiving Day.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

0aIy Cause AID Creator" subjects and
.elmoh' capyrah'ed BY HI Rsv. May
Baker Eddy lsD4 Children's sunday
school g. As >. n. Wednesday even
ing meeting 81 30 O'Clock. - Elm ST.
Reading room same address Thsnks-
giving Day service % Thursday at Il a.
II. al Christian sciebce Hal. A. are
welcome.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

''Some people iusist on referring TO
flats as apartments.
ITS wrong" answered the diseon-
tented man. They are compartments
Washington Star
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

After lying fast in the sand near Point
Lookout, off the Long Island shore since
early Sunday morning, the Prince Line
steamship Sieilian Prince was floated at
high tide, Tuesday
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

It is the correct thing to take broad
view of life and not confine our vision
too constantly upon our local and indivd-
ual affairs and thus become narrow.
Nevertheless it is good sometimes to
withdraw our gaze from fields afar and
give due attention TO the affairs with
which we are more intimately concerned
at home. This year of Our Lord 1904
we do not have to examine very closely
aft tirs in our own town and community
to realize that Dc town, in the abstract
OF In comparison with other municipali-
ties, we have cause for rejoicing and
gratitude. The prevalence of business
prosperity In the country at large is ours
in large measure. Our industries are
all in active operation, our people all
busy. Greater improvements of pub
lie character have been made or are IN
progress than in any former year in the
history OF our town. No town In Maine
|: in better condition financially, has
better public facilities, school buildings,
churches etc. of its size, than Skowhegan.
These are conditions not to be held with
out esteem and must be reasons for
gratitude.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

When a bride is being given away II
Ia hard for her to look self possessed
Philadelphia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

1t is the simplcton who doesn't dare
to be simple
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

UdIHts It q TtITtsHUtIIs OttupItu TIT
rest of the evening. The committee ia
charge consisted of Elmer Noliu, Meretta
Bichford, Gertrude and jeanette Emery.
Patronesses present were Mrs. Steward
Mrs. burlington, Mrs. Nolin and Mrs.
Husp.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
Church Notes.
FIRST BAPTIST

Morning worship at lo:45 with ser
mon by the pastor Singing by the
chorus choir under direction Of Mrs
Philo Steward. Sunday School at 12.05
Juniors at O'Clock. Intermediates At
30. Gospel Praise service al ! o'clock
with address by the pastor. All are
cordially invited. Thursday evening
80 O'Clock Union Thai ksgivilg Service
in the church.
AT the O'Clock Gospel service Mr.
come among us from England, will
speak.
The Intermediate Society Of Christian
Endeayo' gave very successful and en-
ioyable sociable in the yestrv of the
church last Friday night L was a
Thanksgiving social. Neat programs il
red were gotten out with numbers a.
follows:
Piano Solo Mildred Weston
Recitation jeanette Emery
Vocal Solo Hattie Leavitt
Recitation Elmer Nolln
Vocal Solo Jennie Coburn
Recitation Meretta Bickford
Piano Solo Bertha Thompson
Games ard refreshments occupied thu
rest of the evening. The committee Ia
charge consisted of Elmer Noliu, Meretta
Bickford, Gertrude and jeanette Emery.
Patronesses present were Mrs. Steward
Mrs. burlington, MIS-. Nolin and Mrs.
Huse.
BETHANY BAPTIST.
There will be DO pray meeting
Thursday evening of this week bur a
will unite in the union Thanksgivil :
service to he held at the First Bap is
church at 30.
Sunday, 1916 worship with sermon ~
the pastor, subject, "a man and h.
wife, Sunday school at Il o'clock a
who are Lot members Of any other Sui
day school meeting at the same hour ar
cordially invited to become members Of
this school Mr.. D. F. Judkins, superir-
tendent. At six O'Clock Y p. S. c. I j.
subject, "How Intemperanc Hirders
Missions. Evening hour OF worship and
praise at seven. The pastor will give a
short address on Temperance. 0 hers
will have an opportunity Of speaking o.
the same topic.
The Juniors throughout the town VII
unite in meeting to observe the Worlds
Temperance Sunday, Nov. q at 3 Is r.
m. All tOwns-people who are interested
in the cause and the young people are
invited TO be present.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning worship at 10 As with temper
auce sermon by the pastor; SUNDAY
school at Il; Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 8; Peoples service at :, subject,
The Gospel in Teunyson.
TIE Working League meets Mondaf
afternoon at ,.
Union Thanksgiving service Thu
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church.
METHODIST.
Saturday evening the Boys Club a.
the vestry at : O'Clock. The boys art
editing a Club paper and will have il,
read at Club social to be given soon
Sunday services as usual. As nex.
Sunday Is "World's Temperance SUI
day temperance sermon will ht
preached and temperance exercises IT,
the Sunday School, with q pledge sign
ing crusade. A who sign the single or
triple pledge viii be presented with Il
white Shield badge. Let every body
be present at the 5 5. and receive y
souvenir.
AT p. m. the EpWorth League meet
ing will be in charge Of the "Stand4d
Bearers" Subject, An Inspiring Oat.
look in India" missionary collection
will be taken
At ?. m, the regular social service
TO which everybody is invited.
UNIyERsAIIST
SUNDAY services; Sabbath school st L.;
JupiOr y p 4 / AZ ! senior y y L
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
ErhnnatInE.

Mrs Creamery Which of your so
cial duties do you find most exactlne?
Mrs. Park-To appear interested In
tho things that don't interest me.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

Eugene II. Evans, prominent bust.
ness man of Fairfield, died at . a. M,
Tuesday, after several weeks illness.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

Five cents for a good big bundle of
old papers, REPORTER office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

!, o. SMITH. o. n 'lot' MIN
q. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
.rrp STREET, SKOWHEGAN ME.
.nyFBTIsmENTs; ana legal adVef
nents inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
70 " the space used, and the position given.
pyoes quoted on application.
tnSrds of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
asserted at cents per line.f
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid In advance.
49,. vaar 81. 80 Six months, ..............75c.
V- Three months, ..............3oc.
a, "a will be charged il not paid until end OF year
ENTERED AZ SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

Morning worship at 10 AS with temper
auce sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school al u; Christian Endeavor meet.
ing at 6; Peoples service at :, subject.
The Gospel in Teunyson.
Tie Working League meets MONDAY
afternoon at ,.
Union Thanks giving service hi.
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-11-24

SUNDAY services; Sabbath school st T.;
Junior !. P. {. l. at l Senior \. 2. 1.
| at 6; Temperance topic, "stumbing
Blocks"
The Sewing Circle will meet viii Mr..
f +. Fairbrother ON Thursday, Dee !
1891
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
CONFESSED To DOYLE
oLeNNAN MURDERER
AND MUST Be HANGED

"a confession by a person accused OF
murder made in the presence of the
sheriff. his deputy. a detective and an
Interpreter not In the employ of the
prosecution held admissible in cvt
dence, Notwithstanding the fact that
the sheriff charged the defendant to
tell the truth, and did his because 9th
er witnesses had implicated defendant.
"a slight assault by a detective up
on defendant during an interview at
which the detective sought to obtain
a confession from defendant. but fail
ed to do SO, held not to affect the ad'
INSTABILITY in evidence Of a confession
made two days subsequently"
So says the Territorial Supreme
Court in a decision rendered today In
the case OF the Territory against Mat
sumoto Moritaro. convicted of the
murder of Albion II. Glennan, on Ka
uai, and sentenced to death. The opin'
ion Is unanimous. Justice Hatch writes
the opinion. Moritaro will hang.
n. +. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral. for prosecution; A. q. Correa l0
defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
Sail II On Helene
browns At Hawaii

High Sheriff Henry has received from
liilo the report OF the drowning Of
kaulu, Hawaiian sailor on the steam
er Helene, which took place at Papai-
kou November Is. Deputy Sheriff
Fetter writes at follows:
"Kauhi was sailor on board the
$. S. Helene. on the morning Of No.
vember Is the Helene was discharging
freight at Papaikou and Kauhi was
working in one OF the boats. While
the boat was lying at Papalkou near
the derrick heavy sea came and
swamped the boat. Four of the men
jumped into the sea and swan towards
the steamer. but Kauhi did not jumy.
He stayed In the boat until IL drifted
among the rocks, then he jumped out
and swan towards shore. Someone
threw life.buoy to him and he made
several attempts to catch II, but did
not succeed. Immediately after that
.he sank and was not seen again that
day. The undercurrent must have car
ried him away"
The report includes the statements
made to Fetter by Captain Richard
Nelson, First Officer W. J. Weir, Boat
steerer Solomon and Sailor Kalaniuli
all of the steamer Helene, All saw thu
tragedy. Kalaniuli states that the de
ceased was an unmarried man, abou
22 years Of age. His home was at Aiea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
New Trial Ordered
In Fight OF Mills

Exceptions are sustained, the verdict
rendered set aside, the judgment that
was entered is vacated and the case Is
remandcd to the First Circuit Court
for a new trial in the case Of Pacific
Mill Co. vs. Enterprise Min Co., by
unanimous Supreme Court decision
rendered this morning, Justice Hart
well writing the opinion.
In this action It was ayerred that
plaintiff was possessed of its own right
OF certain lumber. etc. and that there
after defendant took unlawful posses
sion. Verdict was rendered for plain
TN in the sum of $500
Robertson Wilder Tor plaintiff
Dallou & Marx for defendant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
ROUGH MAUI WEATHER.

W. L. Shaw, who returned in the
Claudine from Maui says that the
rough weather In the port of KahuluI
Is something fierce. Residents of ka'
hului for twenty-five years assert that
they never saw the waters OF the bay
so rough. The Nevadan has been ~
Ing two miles on port.
There have been heavy rains on
Maui. doing considerable damage to
the roads. While driving from Nahiku
to Hama, Mr.. Shaw's horse fell through
hole in bridge and broke leg l..
The horse was shot. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
POLICE STILL At It

The police authorities report that In
spite Of the hard work they are put
ting In on the Young Hotel robbery
case they have not been able 90 I'M
earth anything definite as yet. Sever.
al clues have been discovered and are
being worked out, No robberies have
taken place since the facts of the case
were given TO the public through the
papers. Detective Halter Il given
credit by the police for most of tho
work on the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
Recorded Nov. IS. 1904.

Rubinstein & Co to Lung Sang
Wal BIS; bldgs, live stock, wagons.
tools, etc, Moanalua, Honolulu; si,5oe.
Il e65, p 2s3. Dated Nov IA, 1904.
Lung Sang Wal to I Rubinstein l.
Co; CM; leasehold, bldgs. crops. liv-
stock, tools, etc, Moanalua. Honolulu
$500. d 262, p 1879. Dated Nov IL,
1904.
ID NJ Kapalau and VT to Kalani ~;
ID; int In r Ps 1910 and s9l and per.
sonal property, Heeia, Koolaupoko.
Oahu; $50. b 2GG, p .. Dated Nov S,
1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants on page o.
A notice in re Or. Nobltt estate ap
years in this issue.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N. England Bakery.
Buy early. Advance sale of new hol.
iday goods now on at Wall Nichols
Now is the time. Mail Hawaiian cal.
endars to your friends. Arleigh & Co.
Buy your Sunday morning resuscita.
ton at the Pantheon. Blind pigs are
pau"
Glaze fruits, fresh importation,
packed in fancy boxes. Elite Ice Cream
Parlors
The Pacific Mail steamship Siberia
IL due to arrive from the Orient to-
morrow.
Many pretty materials reduced at b.
+. Ehlers & Co. this week. See an.
nouncement on page 4.
Special blanket and comforter sale.
bed rock prices. 100 pairs lO4 white
blankets at Toe pair at Pacific Import
Co.
-, The returns from the Nelson orbett
fight. which will be held in San Fran
cisco tomorrow night. will be received
by rounds at the Columbia saloon.
Get one of the Amateur cut.out out.
fits at Honolulu Photo.Supply Co. 10.
bakers who do their own printing will
find them very handy for cutting oyals.
circles, etc, of different sizes. Price
per set, si.25.
Joe Lial. a mounted police officer, was
painfully wounded in the hand by the
accidental discharge Of revolver last
Saturday. Lial was cleaning the weap.
on when the accident happened. The
wound is not a dangerous one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
De BOLT EANDAMUS

Spreckels Brothers sue out writ Of
mandamus against Judge De Bolt, In
the Supreme Court, seeking 10 compel
him 10 handle the case OF G. A. Brown
vs.. Spreckels, in re Hilo waterfront
property. The matter was originally
tried before Judge Little of Hilo and
resulted in a mistrial. De Bolt re.
fuses to take up the case, alleging that
Little was disqualified from transfer
ring the venue to the Third Circuit,
holding that all subsequent proceed
lngs were null and void.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
Supreme Court Denies
REVERSING GEAR
p. Goto habeas Corpus
'sesxlOln

Territorial Supreme Court today rem
sheriff. against Goto, holding that cir
cult courts have not jurisdiction to Is
sue writs of habcas corpus In cases In
which such writs are not demandablo
of right. Such jurisdiction Is confined
by the statutes to the Supreme Court
The jurisdiction Ii not inherent In cir
cult courts in the sense that the Leg
islaure cannot vest IL in other courts
or In the judges, 10 the exclusion of
the circuit courts as such, nor does the
Organic Act deprive the Legislature Of
such power.
The Judgment Of the First Circuit
Court is reversed. Il. &. Peters, Dep
uty Attorney General. for plaintiff In
error: Cathcart a. Milverton for de-
PENDANT in error.
Goto was sentenced Ia pay u fine Of
$500 and costs in the Honolulu District
Court for selling splrituous liquors
without a license. He appealed, plead
cd guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $3.50: failing 10 pay he was com
mitted to prison; afterward he was re-
leased on habeas corpus on the ground
that the Imprisonment was an infa'
nous punishment and that the prison
or had not been indicted. Writ Of CT
ror was then brought to reverse the
Judgment of Judge Gear
Chief Justice Froar writes the opin
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
ST. CLEMENTS FAIR

At the st. Clements Fair next Sat
urday, in the evening, there will be an
exhibition OF Mrs. Jarley's waXworks
under the direction of Mrs. Humphrls,
A camp of gypsy fortune tellers will be
found under tho trees, where those
who wish may look into the future.
The Ellis Quintet Club will furnish
music for the dancing at the fancy
dress ball. The spacious grounds and
lanai OF Mrs. Mays residence are es,
pecially adapted for an entertainment
OF this kind, and a thoroughly good
time Is assured for all.
Hotel street cars will take you "a
the entrance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
NEVADAN DELAYED

The steamer Clgudiue, which arrived
from from Maui ports yesterday, re.
ports that the American Hawaiian
steamship Novadan was having some
difficulties at Kahulu. After she ar.
rived at that port she was able TO dis,
charge only six lighter loads of freight
when sheswas forced to go outside the
harb0r. When the Claudine left the
Ncyadan was anchored quite dis,
lance from Kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
A(DUFF|E (ONTRADI(TS

Detective Arthur McDufIic wishes to
state, in contradiction OF certain state
ments made about ex.deteGtives by
some papers. that when he first came
to Honolulu he was Immediately en-
ployed by the firm Of Cotton Bros at
a salary OF $3.50 day, aud that he Te.
manned in their employ for three
months before he entered the police
department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28
SABBATH BREAKERS
APPEAR
IN POLICE COURT

Six Orientals, five Chinese and one
japanese, appeared before Judge Judd
this morning, charged with having VIC.
lated the Sabbath law. They are the
first ones to fall the victims of the re-
enforcement of the pious measure. The
defendants were gathered In yesterday.
They had been selling tobacco and sim
liar articles during Sunday.
High Sheriff Henry had no wish to
be hard on the defendants who. he
thought might have been ignorant OF
the law. He therefore instructed Dep
uty Sheriff Rawlins to ask for sus-
pension OF sentence in the cases OF
those of the defendants who pleaded
guilty. Four of the Chinese and the
japanese man pleaded guilty and had
sentence suspended thirty days. One
Chinese pleaded not guilty but was
convicted and fined s. and costs.
A number OF gamblers. principally
crap shooters. pleaded guilty aud were
fined s. and costs each. One OF these. a
japanese, named Futshimura, had "
face the additional charge Of bribery
He is alleged to have offered So TO OF.
ficer Frank Kanae, who arrested him. It
he would release him.
The case Of Il. c. Mossman. charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT. was nolle prosd,,
the Grand Jury having returned az
indictment in his case,
Honda Nobichi, japanese who was
brought from Waialua this morning
b! Deputy Sheriff Cox. was charged
with assault with weapon. He is al
legged to have cut fellow countryman
at Waialua quite badly on Noyembp.
Loo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-28

The BUSINESS MANA HANDY IN
oex, published In the Saturday 6ulis
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise and complete resume Of ell 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iuds
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
IS cents per month. Weekly suIlstIn,