davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05
President Pinkham
Appoints Committees

At the meeting OF the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon President
Pinkham announced the standing com.
mittees to be as follows:
Kalihi Receiving Station - DR.. w.
II. Mays, Mr.. NJ. +. Robinson.
Kapiolanl Girls Home - DIR. w. II,
Mays, Mr.. John G. Lane.
Insane Asylum-Dr w. II. Mays.
Mr.. +. c. Smith. Mr.. NJ. p, Robinson,
DIR. C. b. Cooper. DR.. II, C. sloggett,
ex ofiicio.
Molokai-Whole Board.
Government Dispensary-Dr. w. II
Mays, Mr.. John @, Lane.
Onlce and Morgue-Attorney Gener
al Andrews, DR.. w. II, Mays, MIR. +. G
Smith.
Kewalo and Kakaako - DR., W. II
Mays, Attorney General Andrews, Mr.
M. p. Robinson.
Petitions-Mr. NJ. p, Robinson, DIR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05
FAREWELL FOR THE SOLDIERS.

The local corps Of the Salvation
Army will hold farewell service this
evening for the departing companies
Of Coast Artillerymen. The meeting
will be under the leadership of En-.
sign b. Haynes, Captain G. Hornshuh
and Lieutenant A. Mcclellan. G. ],
Day. president of the Y. M. c. A., and
other prominent citizens WIN speak a,
the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05
SECRET SESSION Talk FEAR FAT POLICEMAN
MARSHAL HENDRY OBLIGED
TO MOVE nYSTESlO SLY
BREcKoNskI PUTS MORE JAPAN.
ESE IN JAIL THAN THE RUS.
SLAMS KILL IN THE
WAR.

There are two men In Hawaii, work.
ing for Uncle Sam, who are becoming
almost as much feared among a Ger.
tain element Of the community as they
are well known generally. United
States District Attorney r. w. Brock.
ons and Marshal e. r. Hendry may be
termed, in a way, respectively the
brain and the hand of the movement
occasioning said feeling Of wholesome
fear; Breckons plans the apprehension.
examination, confession (partial or
otherwise), Indictment, prosecution,
conviction and punishment Of Japan.
csc conspiring to foster adultery. slav.
cry and the like, and carries out all
things indicated between and exclu.
sive Of the apprehension and punish.
ment, while Hendry reaches out with
his peculiar authority and does the
actual grabbing Of defendants in all
parts OF the Islands.
For over year has the District At.
torneys Office been working against
social eyatpme axistfnp pmOnU thu
lower class Jananese which according
TO American standards. are illegal and
wrong and dangerous to the dignity
and welfare of the whole community,
systems which mean slavery for WON.
en-, the buying and selling of their bod.
les like SO much household furniture,
the importation of women from ia.
pan for immoral purposes, the practice
of adultery, bigamy, peonage and sim
liar violations Of Federal statutes.
First It was the "ten-dollar club, an
organization for the protection Of
prostitutes and their parasites, which
received attention, with the result that
the Bastile on the reef was crowded
with Federal prisoners. Nowit is the
female slave aspect Of the situation
that is being vigorously attacked. Al.
ready large bunch Of offenders await
the action Of the next Federal Grand
Jury.
And the result of all this Is that a
fear has grown up among the lower
, class japanese, fear that reaches
/ from one end Of the group to the other.
Now. when Marshal Hendry has a
batch of folks to arrest in any part Of
the Territory he is Obliged to keep the
matter OF his departure from Honolulu
profound secret. Not until he has
left town will 1t be given out that Off
Cial business has called him hence.
Marshal Hendry is at present on the
Island of Kauai, where several offend
ers will be rounded up. He said moth
ing of his projected leaving. On Q
previous occasion of his going to Ka
uai, as reported at the time, his ap
proach was announced long before hi.
arrival by wireless messages from
Japanese in Honolulu to the accused
persons on the Garden Isle, with tn,
result that when he reached Kauai h,
found that the birds had flown to Ho
nolulu. Hendry Immediately wire,
Honolulu and, by good luck, the dc
PENDANTS we're here secured and place,
in custody.
Al soo, no uendrv ianda M nm 10,
and mort the word sies like w,Idar,
over the island. 90 ook ont for the IN
nol,ceman," The genial Marshal 4
Lnown as ",be fat noIiceman"
! pr..,o,. h.,oro ,,,ou A.. .,.,. j.,
.ra,sau. .,..,,o,o, 30. -. =. -,
$500. .a.,,a' aans.. u W .an,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05
MUSIC AND DANCE AT MoANA

Band concert at the Moana tomor-
row, Friday night. After the concert
the usual informal dance will be
given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05

ANOTHER HOME SUPPLEMENT
Saturday. Spartan women Of Japan.
Something for the children and latest
Ideas for the ladies'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For Vancouver and Victoria, per S.
s. Mlowera, May AIR, and Mrs. Ar
thur Robertson. d. II. Prince.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28


One of the most complete misappre-
tensions with regard to the voices OF
birddom occurs when we listen to the
monosyllabic COO of the restful turtle
dove. BY no means a musical sound
In itself, yet 1t is SO bound up In our
minds with the sleepy glamour OF sum
mer afternoons that we imagine the
sitting dove as grooming to herself from
sheer contentment with her lot. Very
different is the reality. That drowsy
monosyllable is the voice Of the male
dove, not of the hen upon the nest, and
while he utters 1t his antics are ludi-
crous to observe. Usually he Is giving
peremptory orders to his wife to get or
the nest in order that he may take
her place, and liz she hesitates to obey
he enforces his commands with sharp
pecks upon the head. At other times
he seems merely to order her Off the
nest for the pleasure OF witnessing her
devotion to his person, after which he
win suddenly become distracted In
manner and presently 60 of to the
feeding place. London Graphic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

It is the rarest thing TO find that any
famous prima donna ever created q
new role Of any artistic importance or
associated herself with the interpreta-
ton of the music OF any young COM
poser, no matter how gifted Her
choice Of songs i'm the concert room al
ternates between hackneyed favorites
and absolutely worthless novelties.
Alone among the great executants, the
prima donna has been conspicuous for
her abstinence from any efforts TO
achieve distinction no composer.
Handel had short way with the
prima donna, and threatened to throw
her ont Of the window IL she would
not sing what he had written for her.
Wagner went further, and refused TO
write for the prima donna at all. And
Verdi, in s'Falstaff." did throw her out
Of the window and gave the leading
part TO baritone. TO the music lover
the prima donna II q nuisance, and q
very expensive one" Diversions OF a
Music Lover
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
Through to California Without
Chance.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road will inaugurate its personally
conducted California tourist car ser
vice on Thursday, Sept, Is, continuing
each Thursday thereafter during the
season. Fine upholstered tourist cars
will leave st. Paul on train No. 4 at
s p. M, running through via Omaha,
CRI & p, to Colorado Springs, FAM
GUS "scenic route" through Colorado,
Salt Lake and Southern Pacific, ar
irving Los Angeles Tuesday / p. m.
Rate for double lower berth through il
1915. For full information as to rates,
reservations, call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G p & II a, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 6-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
A power For Good.

The pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. w. 5. Philpot, of Albany,
Ca, says: During bilious attack took
one. Small as it was it did me more good
than calomel, blue mass or any other pill !
ever took and at the same time the effect
was pleasant. Little Early Risers are GER
tainly an ideal pill" Sold at Fl. M. Hitch
cock g. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Nellie Fuller, Denyer- my face was
full of pimples and black heads. Rol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has driv-
en- them away. People hardly know
me. I'm looking fine. 35 cents. Tea
or tablets. III. Nj. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Statesmen wanted to look after our
interest in Redwood and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Adj
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
Minnesota G. A. r.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March Ia
The thirty-eighth annual encamqmeut
of the Grand Army OF the Republic, de-
partment of Minnesota, opened in
Minneapolis today with an attendance
of more than 1000 veterans from an
parts of the state. The encampmrnt
Will be in session two days and in ad-
dition to routine business the veterans
will participate in a round OF enter
tainment arranged in their honor. The
election of officers promises TO result
in the selection of Harrison White, Of
Luverre, as department commando
The WOman's Relief Corps, Ladies OF
the @. \. r, and other auxiliary or
CARNATIONS are also holding their an
nual sessions here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
Northwest News

of public interest. My wife secured a
divorce through a mutual agreement
between US, she retaining the home we
owned there and agreeing to care for
the children. l do not care to drag
her name into this affair, even to justi-
fy myself. Our separation occurred
seven years ago, and three years later
we were divorced, after l had tried In
effectually to bring about a reconcilia-
ton.
In regard to the Carlo church story,
the facts are these: l did not accept the
sum of $50 from the church with the
understanding that if l did not accept
the passionate | should refund the
money, and in case the church should
break its agreement to make me its
pastor for a year it was to forfeit the
money. In short while it wrote me
that it did not wish to employ me, so
| never returned to Cairo"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
VICTORY A BLOW FOR PARKER
Tammany Vows ReprisaIs Against
Former Senator.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March IL
Democrats and republicans in WASH
tent of the victory won in New York
by former Senator Hill over Tammany.
By a narrow margin of three votes
Pc to 23-Hill now controls the New
York state committee, which will name
the credentials committee at the state
convention and procure the unseat-
ing Of all opposing elements in dis
tricts where there are contests.
But of more interest here than any
purely local advantages to come from
the Hill is it's possible effect on the
candidacy of Judge Parker for the
presidential nomination.
The Hill faction claims that the
victory will bring an avalanche of
but the avalanche has not yet start
ed, nor are there any signs of it's ex-
istence.
Beaten by a narrow margin of three
in the state committee, Tammany
VOWS it Will renew the fight in the
state convention. 1t says the fight will
be so bitter that even if Hill is able to
enforce the unit rule and secure in
structiOns for Parker the national
party will hesitate to nominate him.
SO far therefore. it looks as though
the Hill victory may be barren of re-
suits. But it is just enough of a vic
tory to set the politicians here talking
about Parker's chances 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14

located in that city concluded to pay
a visit to McGovern's training quarters
in the country. John L., arrived at
night and the first thing he did was
to knock at McGoverns door. When
Terry heard the rough voice of the-ior-
mer hero of the ring he concluded that
there was only one thing to do, and
that was to jump out of the window
This he did in hurry. John next en-
erred Hughey McGovern's room and al
most frightened the kid out of his
wits. Hughey tried to hide behind a
towel, but Sully made a swing at him
and the wind blew Terry's illustrious
brother down stairs.
Next he paid a visit to Joe Hum
phrey's apartments and pulled Joe out
Of bed by the leg. Humphreys was a
bit surprised, but greeted Sullivan
goOd-naturedly and then took run
ming jump for the stairs. Sullivan fol-
lONeu anu JUG otl tllC OoelOlll.
For a few seconds there was wrestl-
ing match that would have made the
Terrible Turk turn green with envy,
and Joe was almost dead from exhaus
ton when the familiar bark of the
house dog was heard.
The canine was Johnny on the Spot
and went at Sullivan's trousers like they
were a ton of beef. Sullivan tried to
kick the dog, but the latter was out of
dangers way and hung on until he had
cheWed away the brOadest part of the
big fellows pantalOOns. It was some
time before any one ventured near, but
after John had cooled down Hum
phreys rendered him the loan of an
other pair and Sully wendell his way
back to town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST HIM
Preacher at Spokane Accused of De-
serting Family.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 14-De-
sertion of his wife and three pretty
children is only one of a long list of
offenses charged against Dr.. Barber,
the itinerant preacher. who made an
attack on the crusading ministers of
the city in an address at the audito-
rum recently. The charges We're mate
public before the ministers meeting
and were embodied in a letter from
Rev f. f. Davidson, minister of the
Christian church at Ritzville, to Rev.
b. +. Ntz. pastor of the Central Chris
tan church here. The letter was a
lengthy one. 1t narrated an acouain-
tance between Rev. Mr.. Davidson and
Evangelist Barber Years ago. when DR..
Barber was in the ministry of the
Christian church.
Il last met DR.. Barber here last fail.
wrote Rev. Mr.. Davidson in effect. and
saw him in the waitirg-room of the
railway station when he was on his
way to Wallace. Idaho. to solicit funds
for the Northwestern Homefinding as
then and begged me to say nothing
about his past. | have been uncertain
what to do. but l have decided to tel
You what l know Of him.
III South McAllister. l. T. he de-
serted a loving wife and three of the
most beautiful children l have eve,
known, and he left them to the mercies
of the world. l have wondered
whether he has not been haunted Wit,
their faces when he was working fol
the orphans here"
Rev. Or Davidson goes on to 81,
that after leaving South McAllistar D,,
Barber went to Carlo, H.. where he
contracted with the Church of Christ
TO DO a years work, and secured ar
ahVanr" Of 5000 to undergo some kim
If an operation. He subsequently, dis.
appeared. Rev. Mr.. Davidson declares
ana h" asserts that the man was ad.
HI't"d to the use of morphine. Suhsa.
G7'Hty he joined the Methodists.
You can deny absolutely for me ma,
have deserted my wife and children
IN tn" Indian Territory" Evangelis,
Barber said
1T is true that I was married there
Ny domestic troubles are not a ma,te,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
MOSES SCOTT LEGALLY DEAD
Famous Case Again Decided by the
Courts.

OLYMPIA, March ia report has
reached Olympia that Moses Scott,
pioneer land owner of this county, mas
heen declared legally dead by a probate
court of California. This Will make
the second time that Scott has passed
away in a legal if not physical manner,
and the report recalls his experience IN
this county where it required several
wears litigation and an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States to
bring him back to legal life.
Scott owned considerable ranch and
city property in Thurston county. He
left this section in 1881, and i'll 1891 his
heirs. who had not heard from him
since his disappearance, peuuoned for
a distribution of his estate. Scott was
declared legally dead by the probate
court, and the affairs of the adminiS-
tration practically completed when he
reappeared in 1892 and demanded the
return of his property. The probate
court in declaring Scott dead, was sus
tanned by the supreme court of the
state, but the United States supreme
court held otherwise. 1t appears that
the decree purpOrted to give the date
and manner of SCOTS death, whereas
if it had simply recited that he had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
Exposing a Fraud.

Our readers remember" says the
Hickory Ridge Missourian in its latest
issue, that we called attention sever
al weeks ago to a remarkable ear of
corn brought to this office by Uncle
Hold ArkWright, of his own raising
and measuring over eighteen inches in
length. We said it was the biggest
thing in the corn line ever turned out
in this country, and offered to bet
double barreled shotgun on it. Feed
got little scare at our house the
other day, and We had to fall back on
that ear of corn. There is nothing
better in the world for nutriment than
parched corn, and we figured that there
was enough on that one ear to make
two square meals, anyhow. We sneak
ed it home, took it out in the kitchen
and shelled it. There was something
and we examined it. Right in the mid
die was a joint. We pulled at each
end, and the blamed cob came apart. II
was two cobs, held together by a small
hickory stick, whitfield to fit, and run
ming pretty near the whole length of
the cob. Uncle Hold had picked out
two long ears of corn that matched
all right and had trimmed an end off
each and spliced them. We consider
that he played a darned mean trick on
US We had Dragged on that ear of
corn and showed it to more than 500
people. Every exchange we've got had
had something to say about it. and one
of the st. Louis papers said it was
either the biggest ear of corn or the
biggest lie ever grown in Missouri 1t
done more to advertise Hickory Ridge
than anything that ever happened here
except when Thornt Nennaman shot
Alb Yattles for poisoning his dog. in
1887. Uncle Hold Arkwright thought he
was playing good joke on us. He has
had his fun out of it, we reckon, but it
is mighty dOg-gOned mean fun. It's
made us the laughing stock of the
whole country, and if we don't get even
with him some day our name amt An
drew Jackson Kipp.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
SECOND FACULTY CONCERT.
Excellent Program to Be Rendered by
the Whitman Conservatory.

The second faculty concert Of the
Whitman college conservatory of music
will take place this evening at 5
o'clock. The principals III the concert
will be s. Harrison LoveWel. piano;
Edgar S. Fischer, violin; Miss Edna
Gertrude Mcky. soprano; Thomas j.
Pennell, baritone. The program to be
rendered follows:
Trio, Opus y, + major ...... GODDARD
Messrs. LoVeWell, Fischer and Pencil
Scene and duet from The Barber Of
Ma braVi ma Benone'
"Dunque 10 Son
Miss Mcky and Mr.. Pennell.
In Memoriam, \ song cycle .......
...... ............ Liza Lehman
Mr.. Pennell.
Introductory remarks by Professor
Archer ". Hendrick.)
The public is invited to attend, no
admission is charged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
AmuSe m ents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Murray and Mack Toniobt

The two jolly fellows. Murray nv,
Mack, in their newest musical conred,,
"A Night on Broadway" is annorn,,,
as the initial production at the V,u,
Walla theater tonight.
This gayety seems to have bit -,
press and public as just right inn,
much as it has been presented w
every city of note in the United Sta,o,
to phenomenal business. 1t is cbaou
ing conglomeration of gaietv o,rIs
music and fun, and although il con
tains an original score of ninetaa,
numbers and borders on light onar,
nevertheless it admits of many biob
class specialties, and is presented hv
an organization of 80 people. "A Nigb+
on Broadway lays but little claim 10
plot. and is presented for the sole INV.
pose of introducing laughter. beau-,,
and song. corrallng all the refreshing
elements of gorgeous scenery. byiIIian,
costumes, jolly nonsense. ertrancino
sOubrettes and a dashng chorus Of
youthful forms with beautiful faces
and sparkling eyes.
Miss kittie Beck, a handsome ana
bewitching little lady, has been on
gagged to play the principal girl mart
From all the glowing accounts. The
public may justly expect a perform
ance of unusual excellence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
NEW ORCHARD.
Blaiock Company Will Plant 10000
Trees.

Spring work at the Blalock fruit farm
has been resumed and a force of men
are engaged in spraying the orchards
and getting everything in shape for the
season of 1904. The company recently
received consignment of 10000 trees,
which will be set out on the old Lyons
place, recently acquired by the COM
pany. Most of the new orchard will
consist of prune trees, which the COM
pany believes will prove the most pro-
ductive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
CLEANED OUT THE CAMP
What John l. Sullivan Did to Nc.
Governs Training Quarters.

john L. Sullivan's theatrical combi-
nation was reported stranded at Der
by Conn., last Tuesday, but John did
not tarry long to console the members
VI the troupe. He ducked out of town
and joined Terry McGovern and Joe
Humphreys at Springfield. Mass. Of
course Terry and Joe shook the old
gladiator as soon as convenient. for
John L., when in his cups, is not
PHEASANT travelling companion, even to
fighter.
When Terry McGovern was training
to fight Young Corbett at Bridgeport
over a year ago Sullivan, who was then
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14

go through He'll Gate and saw no rea-
son why he should not go through in
time of peace. He made the danger
ous passage triumphantly. President
Roosevelt considered the action a
splendid example for younger officers.
Captain Manney has had twenty one
years of sea service and is considered
we'll qualified for his new post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14

only one thing that saved me from
dropping into literature" said the man
who was working in a bank. You
didn't have the genius?" interroga II,
the friend. Il didn't have a pret7
middle name
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14

You told me 1 could bet my last
dollar on that old plug that came in
fourth in yesterdays race" Il believe
did, but I didn't suppose you'd be
fool enough to do it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14
CAN BRITT TURN THE TRICK?
His Fight With Corbett Is Accusing
Great Deal Of Interest.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-NoW
that Young Corbett has disposed of
Dave Sullivan and has turned that diff
ficult trick with neatness and dispatch,
gagement toward the end of the
month. And how the sports are talk
ing, Not for many a day has San Fran
cisco become SO excited and so expect
ant over ring battle With the fight
three weeks away, the wise men are
gathering in little groups in all of the
resorts up and down the line. trying
to dope" it all out, weighing this lit
tie point ard that as though it were
Of mammoth proportions.
All this is as it should be. for the
battle between Britt and COrbett is the
biggest event that could be carded
anywhere in the country today. The
hard hitting little man from Denver
has vanquished every one else at his
weight who could have a possible
chance with him. except just one man.
The one man, needless to remark is
James Edward Britt sometimes called
The Idol of California"
If there is any man in the wide do
main of Fightland who can take away
Corbetts title it is he. But can he
DO it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.