davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per p. NJ. S
s. Siberia, Dec. 23.-FOr Honolulu.
W. ID. Alexander, Miss A. NJ. Alex
ander, Miss J. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. NJ.
+. Armstrong and child, Mrs. G. A.
Bartlett, Mrs. Q. II. Berry, Mrs. Il. +.
Bishop, Mrs. Alice N. Bond, Mrs. +.
Il. Chamberlain, J. A. Cranston, Mrs.
]. a. Cranston, J. +. Grove, Mrs. ].
+. Grove, Mrs. d. G. Drake, Miss II.
Drake, 4. Dreier. Mrs. 4. Dreier, Miss
a. Dreier. Mrs. V. Follett, 7. +. For
tune, Mrs. J Fortune, ID. A. Fox, Mrs.
D. \. Fox, Harold s. Gilbert, II. Gin.
mini, Mrs. CHINO, Miss May d. Green,
J. +. lIaCheld, Chas. II. Hamilton,
II. l.. Hansburg, Mrs. Il. l.. Hans
burg, A. II. Harding, Mrs. A. II.
Harding, G. Hedeman, Mrs. c. Hede.
man, Howard Hedeman, ]. II. Love,
G. NJ. Lovsted, A. l.. Louisson, Mrs.
+. c. Lyser and infant, II. NJ. Moi.
latt, Mrs. II. NJ. Moffatt and child,
Mrs. J. L. Myers, S. Peiser, J. +.
Hull and wife, Miss l.. e. Perkins,
Miss Rowena Reed. Mrs. Melton Rice,
Miss l.. Rosewarne, Rev. DR.. Scudder,
Mrs. Dr.. Scudder, Mrs. +. L. Thomp-
son and infant, Mrs. Jane Walker, Miss
Elsie Warehouse, Miss l.. Wells. Mrs.
X. Il. Zumwalt, MARI Green. For Ma
Mia: w. c. Barrickman. For Yoke
hama: T.. Assoka, A. Brown, r. G..
Cunning, Mrs. II. G. Cunning, T. Ha,
shimato, X. Kubota, j. s. Martin,
| Geo. p. Morgan, Mrs. Geo. p. Nor,
gan, NJ. Nagai, Y. Ichikawa, Kadzu.
hito Tokito, X. Kishi, w. Kobayashi.
S. Kobayashi, Y. Nakamura, 7. Oza.
wa, S. NJ. Shinmi, T. +. p. Sutton.
| Mrs. r. Il. u. Sutton. For Shanghai:
Rev. W. n. Brewster, r. T. Fearon,
j. NJ. Hampavitt, Kwong Kwok Wah
and son, Edward Runge, n. ID. Tata.
Mrs, n. d. Tata and son, f, II, Trim.
| bic, X. II. Van SAINT, Miss Lizzie NJ.
Narney. For HOngkOng: Chas. L..
| Beatty, Geo. W. Gilbert, +. Il. Hemen.
way, Mrs, S. l.. King, r. Lyons, X.
i s. MacDOugall, G.. G. MaCDougall,
Mrs, G. c. MacDougall and child, 1t.
| Comdr, G.. W. McElroy, u. S. N; 10
IA McGonnigal Jr, Chas. T. Mills,
Mrs Chas. r. Mills, J. l.. Morgan, j,
L. Petcvel, II. NJ. Rideout, Miss Mar.
garet Routledge, A. NJ. Timke, w. j..
Van Busllrk, Mrs. w. J. Van Buskirk,
From Hawaii and Maui ports, per
stmr. MauIa Loa, Dec. 23.-Kau ports:
George II. Robertson, Geo. NJ. Robert.
son, ID. X Waiehua and wife, 5. Mar
bOri, S. Lau, Miss Carme, Miss Lima,
G. G, White; Kona ports: d. Kaupeho
and brother, w. A. Wall, w. II. Bah.
hitt, c. j. Willis. Miss Jules Antoine;
from Maui ports: J. II. Meyers and
wife, w. Schultz, James T. Taylor, II,
G, Henderson, II. Myhre, X. A. Wood
ward. DR.. w. G. Rodgers, John Car.
yalho, W. II. Crawford, II. Oberwin.
mer, Rev. J. X. Kekaula and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
For Want Column See Page Six
LOST.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

On or about January /. 1905, Colum.
bia river light vessel No. so, moored
off the entrance to the Columbia riv.
er, about rs miles S.S.W. 3.S w.
from Cape Disappointment lighthouse,
will be temporarily withdrawn from
her station for repairs, and the station
will be marked by gas-buoy, painted
red, with "Light-Vessel Moorings" in
black, and showing fixed white light
during periods of 10 seconds, followed
by eClipses Of 10 seconds.
Light vessel No so will be returned
to her station as soon as repairs have
been completed (On or about Febru.
airy !, 1900, and the buoy will then
be discontinued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
For Sale

$500 Sheets corrugated iron, different
sizes.
DO YOU WANT ANY?
RAINY WEATHER AHEAD!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23

Full moon Dec. 22d at 1880 a. m.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than 1t DO
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time IN Ion som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which
Is the same as Greenwich. Oh On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
GOING TO COAST.

The China, which is due at any hour.
from Yokohama, will take the follow.
ing passengers to the Coast: c. b.
Bailey, James X. Bulger and wife, Il,
5. Elkens, A. c. Thorpe, n. w. Church,
W. Takeuchi, Il, J. Lord, Mr., and Mrs,
Hughes, J. Q. Wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
uUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, a. m.
Stmr. Likeike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai ports.
Stmr. w. q. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
MR.. DoCLEY

MR.. DooLEY
On the SIMPLE LIFE and Holdam.
spiel on CHURCH REFORM will make
up a part of the good Christmas
reading in the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
DEPARTED.

Thursday, Dec. %.
All. S. S. Nevadan, Green, for IA.
hului.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
ARRIVED.

Friday, Dec. 20.
Stmr. Mauna LOa. Simerson, from
Hawaii and Maui. a. m.
=. NJ. S. :. Siberia, Smith, from San
Francisco, Q Il. III.
Stmr. Noeau, Tullctt, from Kauai,
I a, IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-23
DUE SUNDAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
ALBERTs DOESN'T CARE.
Glad to Be Relieved From Manage
ment of the Saints.

Manager Gus AIberts' dismissal from
the Saints will take place formally to-
night at the meeting to be held by the
association in the Elks' club rooms. "A
settlement was made today and every
thing is satisfactory. President Thomas
Sheard wifi take charge of the team
for the remainder of the week, by
which time it is expected that player
manager can be secured, possibly Earl
Green. John Schrant, the big catcher,
was considered for the place When
asked whether he would take it, he
said: IF I could manage the way Rom
does at Sedalia, on the field and away
from town, all right. But signing up
players and that kind of business-no-
1 won't have it.
AIberts will umpire in the league
President Shiveley will be in the city
Thursday morning and will then form
ally make the appointment. Alberts
had little to say regarding his dismis-
sal. but it did not seem to worry him
I got wind of it on the road couple
of days ago. he said, and was ready
for it have done the best could
under the circumstances I know the
Saints are not a winning bunch, and /
told them that to their faces Shiveley
will give me a job umpiring and I shall
go right at it. My best wishes are with
the topeka club and the association,
and while my friends say they are sor-
nv to see me go, I want them to forget
that and boost the team along all they
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

him something to do. Mr.. Smith did
not complain. He made scarcely enough
to keep his family but ne did his work
well.
One day like a thunder clap from a
clear sky came a telegram from st.
Louis signed IF. w. Hence" Tt was in
the form of query to the effect that
the Henze interests had been put under
the control of stock company and
that if he would accept the position of
month that he would also be given an
answer was requested. If Mr.. Smith
had been a woman he might have faint
ed. Instead he wrote a very brief tele-
gram which said: Il will be there to-
morrow and closed up his affairs and
started for st. Louis.
Mr.. Smith had been up all night at
tending to his duties and when he saw
Mr.. Henze the next day and heard the
proposition repeated from the lips of
his old employer he was in a daZed con-
dition and in telling a friend of it af-
terward he said: 7 really had to pinch
myself to make sure that I was
awake"
Mr. Henze is a millionaire and he was
glad to secure a steady, reliable man to
take a share of the responsibility from
| his shoulders and he found just the
man he wanted in Mr.. Smith VINO while
he still likes Topeka and slips away
every year to visit his aged father, is
perfectly satisfied with his position of
vice president of the Henze Old Rock
Bakery company, St. Louis, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
THREE DOUBLE HEAD ERS
Topeka Fans VIII Get Their Moneys
Worth This Week.

This is the week when the baseball
fan gets his moneys worth. Three
double-headers are scheduled. One is
being played this afternoon between
lola and Topeka. Two viii be played
with Pittsburg, one Friday, and one
Saturday. Both games can be seen
for one price of admission.
Only Saturdays double-header with
Pittsburg is regularly scheduled. The
extra. game with lola today and the
one with the Pirates Friday are. as
baseball men call them, "OWed'
games. meaning that they are post
poned from other previous days when
the rain interfered. This will make
pretty heavy work for the Saints. hav-
ing to play eight contests in five days
But they have to be played of some
time, and it was thought best by the
management, at an informal meeting
Tuesday night, to get rid of them now
The batteries for today are: First
game, GoodearI and Seigle; Maltby
and Schrant- Second game, Morgan
and SiegIe; HOWE and Schrant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
SMITH OF TOPEKA AND ST. LOUIS
How Providence Came to the Aid of a
Man Who Did His Work Wen.

The visit of ]. w. Smith of St. Louis
to Topeka this week recalls the fact
that providence plays some queer
FRANKS as is exemplified in his case.
Mr.. Smith when quite a, young man
was employed in a clerical capacity by
z. W. Henze who was in the bakery
and restaurant business in St. Louis
but when his parents came to Topeka
he gave up his position and came to
Kansas. He was a. careful and pains
taking bookkeeper and when Charles
Holiday wanted a man to take charge
of the business department of the To
peka Democrat he selected Mr. Smith
and it may be said to his crs~ft that he
filed the position with credit, though
the venture was never a financial sue
cess-it would have been an impossi-
bility to make it so. Finally when MI.
Holiday tired of the plaything and his
father became weary of making up the
monthly deficit the paper was sold to
]. B. Chapman of Fort Scott and Mr..
Smith went with it. He was one of the
assets of the paper for he was familiar
with every detail of the business.
Mr. Chapman struggled along as well
as ne could and finally his resources
were exhausted and he quit, owing a
considerable sum in salaries and Mr..
Smith was one of the victims, but he
\ did not desert his post. Three young
men took charge of the paper and at
tempted to conduct it as a. cooperative
stock company and as usual Mr.. Smith
was the most important part of the
] transfer. He kept the books, solicited
advertising and hustled for money to
pay bills and to give all the employees
at least a. few dollars every Saturday
night. But finally the bubble exploded
| and for the first time in his news paper
| career Mr.. Smith found himself out of
! a job. He is restless and energetic and
( the situation did not suit him. He final
lily secured a position as night ticket
agent for the Santa Fe at a meager sal
airy but he welcomed it because it gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
WAS ISENHART SANE?
This Question Will Now Be Settled in
District Court.

Suit was filed in the district court
this morning by Otis E. Hungate, as
attorney for d. w. Isenhart, Eli Isen-
hart, Rufus NJ. Isenhart. Theodosia
Day and Rebecca Purdy, brothers and
sisters of the late S. B. Isenhart. to
have the will he made leaving all his
property to his sister. Florence Doug
lass of Fargo. n. D., set aside. The
will was attacked in the probate court
probated but Judge Hayden admitted
the will to probate and appointed c.
A. Magaw as administrator of the
estate.
Judge Isenhart died May %, 1904,
and the contention is made that he
was not mentally in condition to
make a will for many months pre-
viOus. The petition states that the
excessive use of liquor undermined
Judge Isenhart's health and mind and
that for six months prior to his death
he was totally incapacitated for bust
ness.
The will leaving all the property to
Mrs. Douglass was made April 27. The
only persons who had access to the
sick man. so the petitioners claim,
were Mrs. Douglass and D T. Gregg.
The charge is made that Judge Isen-
hart was friendly to all his brothers
and sisters except Mrs. Douglass and
that he had expressed feelings of i'll
will toward her.
The allegation is made that D. T.
Gregg took charge of Isenhart's bust
ness and affairs without authority
after Isenhart had become mentally
and physically afflicted and that Mrs.
Douglass and Gregg entered into a
conspiracy to procure the will from
ISenhart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
WILL PAY IN TOPEKA.
Parkhurst-D Company Won't Be
Taxed in Emporia.

The Emporia Gazette says: Judge
Madden decided the Parkhurst-Davis
Mercantile company VS.. the Lyon
county case in favor of the Mercantile
company. The case was brought up to
see whether or not the Parkhurst COM
pany had to pay taxes on its stock of
goods in Emporia. The decision was
given in favor of the company because
it's goods are assessed at Topeka. The
company proved that the capital stock
is assessed at Topeka and that includes
the goods in the branch house at En-
poria. The statutes in the case show
that such companies have to pay their
taxes on the total amount of stock at
the headquarters town, and EmpOria
is not a headquarter town because the
Parkhurst-Davis company is not incor-
porated here.
It has been suggested that. if the
Parkhurst company can do this way,
why can't other branch houses pay OH
their goods at the wholesale houses be-
fore and cut out paying taxes here2
The reason is because other companies
located here are incorporated here,
while the Parkhurst company is incor-
porated at Topeka, which incorporation
includes Emporia in its district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
One Cent a Mile

Chicago to Boston and return, account
national encampment G. A. R., Aug
ust, 1904. Stop-overs granted at De-
troit. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Mon
treal and Portland Tickets optional
between Detroit and Buffalo in either
direction by boat or rail. River trip
through the Thousand Islands and
Rapids of st. Lawrence river, King
ston to Montreal on additional pay
ment of $3.50. Liberal side trip ar
engagements. Tickets can also be pur-
chased via Grand Trunk-Lehigh Val
ley route through New York Full
particulars of selling dates, fares, lin
its. etc, can be obtained by writing
advertising department Grand Trunk
railway system, 135 Adams street,
Chicago, Geo. W. Vauxs A. G. P. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
For Colorado Tonrfsts-

The Santa &c viii sell round-trfp
tickets to Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver for $3.50, daily, June L
% September 30, 1904 inclusive
Limit October 81 1904 Stop-overs in
Colorado will be allowed as hereto
fore. Three trains daily THE Colo
RADIO Flyer Gin service June $50.
1.-The Colorado Express" and No I
provide the means Of reaching the re-
sorts quickly and comfortably Illus
trated literature describing trains.
route and scenery, free. T. L. King.
Ticket Agent, the Atclison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
Acute rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occa-
when at rest or on first moving the limbs
and ia cold or damp weather. is cured
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment oscar OlesOn, Gibson City. H.
writes Feb. Is. 1902: "A year ago I was
froflbIed with a pain in my back It soon
cot so bad I could not bend over. One
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment cured
me-" CSC, 50, 800 at Rowley & Shows
and W S. 1Iillers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

Through sleeper to St.Louis, Santa Fe.
Leaving Topeka $50 p m, arriving
St. Louis 7:15 a. m. Call or address,
T. L. King, c. p. & t. A, Topeka. or
phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
JORDAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Had Shotgun Along While Fishing
and Will Lose an Arm.

Henry Jordon. a colored man whose
home is at 31S East Eighteenth street.
accidentally shot himself in the left
arm Tuesday afternoon while fishing in
the Shunganunga creek. While trying
to handle a fishpole and the gun at the
same time, the trigger caught in his
clothes The fleshy portion of his left
forearm was completely torn away. He
was taken to Keiths hospital. DR..
Keith stated this morning that it Will
probably be necessary to amputate Jor-
dams arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

St. Petersburg, June 22.-Lady Hard
ing, wife of the British ambassador, has
presented the dowager empress with
SO 600 contributed by the British Red
Cross towards the fund raised for the
relief of the Russian wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
LUNATICS GO TO WAR.
Break Out of Asylum and Throw Up
Notifications.

New York, June 22.-Stories of the
var in the far east have caused an out
break among the inmates of the Morris
Plains insane asylum near MorristOwn,
y. ].
Half a dozen lunatics who had en-
gagged in a long controversy finally
made a break for liberty. They crossed
Speedwin river and hastily threw up a
small fort of timbers on the top of a
hill Attendants attempted to carry
the works but were met by volleys OF
stones and beat a hasty retreat; For
three hours the fort held out. Then a
truce was arranged and the commander
Of the garrison agreed to a parley as
escape was impossible.
A conference with the commander OF
the keepers was held under the white
flag on a big fiat stone in the middle
of the river. In all seriousness, the
lunatics, after a long wrangle agreed
TO surrender, having been granted some
small favors. No losses were reported
beyond a few bruised heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
Central Kansas Groeera to Be Heard.

Central Kansas GrOcers to Be Heard.
The complaint of the wholesale gro
GERS of Hutchinson, Salina, Wichita and
one or two other central Kansas towns
against the railroad companies concern
ing freight rates on certain staple gro
ceries has been set for hearing on July
Is by the state board of railroad COM
raissioners. The central Kansas gro
GERS allege that the rates in force are a
discrimination against them and in fa-
vor of the wholesale grocery houses
along the Missouri river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22

Pelkin, June 22.-An imperial edict
has inst been issued which pardons all
who were connected with the reform
movement in 1898, with the exception
of Kangyuwei, LANG Chef, and Sun
wen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-22
Wash Skirts

Wash Skirts in Black, White,
also Black and White Dots
and Figures-worth up OO~
to 81. 98-your choice OOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
REMAINS OF MINISTER
WILL BE DlSINTEaRED.
Crypt In Centenary VIII Contain
Ashes of the Reverend Thomas
Drummoud.

After being consigned to a grave in wes-
leyan Cemetery for nearly seventy years
the remains of the Reverend Thomas
Drummond. the first Southern Methodist
pastor to die in st. Louis. will be disin-
TERED and placed in a small crypt in the
wall of the parish house Of Centenary
NJ E. Church. South.
This action was brought about by a
resolution introduced by the Reverend
Doctor Cunningham. the oldest living
minister of the church, at the meeting OF
the Southern Methodist ministers yester-
day.
Doctors Cunningham and Drummond
were intimate friends during the life
time of Doctor Drummcnd. and since his
death Doctor Cunningham has at regular
intervals visited the grave to see that 1t
was cared for.
In the thirties Doctor Drummond had
charge OF the only two Southern Meth
odist churches In ST. Louis. One. a church
for the white folks, was located on the
site now occupied by the Boatmel's
Bank: the other was a church for ne
groes.
In 1875. when The cholera ragged in this
city. the pastor fell q victim to the plague
soon after visiting a member OF his flock,
who was i'll Of the disease. He lived only
q few days.
1t is the intention of the ministers 20
place the ashes of Doctor Drummond in
a small metallic Urn. which will be placed
In the final resting place In the walls OF
Centenary parish-house-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
GRAND JURY ACTS
IN WINER00M CASES,
Indictments { % Be Returned To-day
a. Result of the Police Raid
on O'DonneIl's Place.

The Grand Jury will make a partial re-
port to Judge Mcdonald this morning and
1t is said W indictments, as a result Of
the raids on the saloon Of n J. o'Donnel.
No. 10 Olive street, Sunday night. will be
returned.
o'Donnell and D. A. Naughton. who
were arrested with tho seventy-two in
mates OF the place by the raiding squads.
CAV bon last evening and were released.
State Senator William J. Schoenlaub Is
surety on the bonds. which are for 500.
The women arrested will be sent to the
Police Court again this morning charged
with frequenting winerooms. They were
held all day yesterday by the police.
bonds being refused until evening. after
the action Of the Grand Jury had been
communicated to Chief Kelly. .
Several were taken before the Grand
Jury In the morning as witnesses, to give
testimony against O'Donnell. Excise
Commissioner Seibert was also a witness.
Chief Kiely said yesterday that he will
close an such places IN tne city. and ,s-
Assistant. Attorney Hancock declared
that he had received numerous complaints
about ODonnelrs place. and compliment
they made the raid and the successful
manner In which IL was conducted after
he had requested Chief Kelly TO a &C
iica-
lac women were angry at O'Donnell
yesterday. some Of them declaring that
they had been. assured that his pull was
sufficient to keep his place from being
raidei.
II Is said that several attempts had been
made before by the police to get to the
dance hall while evidence was o~btainable.
but the keepers we're tipped on and the
place was orderly and quiet when they ar
rived. Sunday nights raid. however. was
carried out under special orders from
Chief Kelly. and the place Is said TO lave
been In full blast when six policemen. led
by a Sergeant. entered the front and rear
doors. and. with drawn pistols. prevented
any escapes.