davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 20. 1904:

81 ia
PORT OF. RICHMOND. SEPT. 20. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk. $merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion limo.
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise and
pa ssengers. Virginia Navigation, Company.
steamer Maud, Clifford. Jmaes River, lumber.
r. g. Gum
SAILED.
Z Ncamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk, nerchnn-
disc md passengers, Old Dominion line. II lE
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. %, 1901.
ARRIVED
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. 20, 1901.
ARRIVED. y
Fl Steamer Almora. Baltimore. avg S5s
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
Steamer Inch Kiltil Mobile.
Schooner Marguerite. New London.
Barge George Moon Providence. I'd
SAILED. ss
Schooner Horace a. stone, Bangor.
Schooner Katharine ID Parry, Koston.
Schooner j. Holmes Brdsall, Providence. Ell
Barge Texas Proiidence. ss, 81!
Bar1e City OF Montreal Now Haven.
Barge Indiana, New Bedford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Moses, trustee. 90 feet on east line OF tho
County road SO feet from Twenty-second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s.......... 1874
Chicago, r. /. and Pacific 4s.............. 1s,5
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. coll 5s.......... s6i5
G;; s Z . ana 81 Ison,s gen
ConsoIidated Tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TAX
Colorado and Southern 4s..................t 50 s
Denver and Rio Crande 4s............... 10oh
7JTrirg nrior lien AZ 20
Eric General 4s.............. s7h
J.ort y'or. n and Denver Civ 10
Hooking Valley JOSH
! onsyIIlc and Nnsii Unified 4s.......,..... 1Ol
Manhattan consol { gold 4a.................. 1914
Mnxiran Central AZ Observation-Disclosures. 6sh
Mexican Central list 1nc.................., 1917
MINI and 81 IouIs As ,,.......... "a
Missouri Kansas and Texas AZ ........... 1O01s
Missouri, Kansas nd Texas 2ds........... SO
National X. II. or Mexico con. 4s......... s1A
Nav. IcrscvS ccntrai gen -5s..,,,.,.,,,,,,.1 1874
Northern Pacific 81 .............!........... 1c43s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SEABOARDs AIR me RAlLVAY..

TRAINS 4 LEAVE RICHMOND-DAlLY. III
2:20 p. M.-Seabonrd NlatI--10a5 p. M.-Sea-
board IIxpress--To Savannah. jacksonville. At-f
ilanta and Southwest. 3 Z
y TRAINS 4 ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY
S 6:35 a. M,--No. 34-Fron Florida, Atlanta
and the Southwest. 81 3sj3 ii.fs:9
1855 r.. al.-No. d6-From Florida. Atlanta
and tho Southwest. .if.
points. Z 4. r. "A ST n II
s5&5}i w, M sTAYLOR,t C, T. A. IN
$50 East Main Street. Phone 4o5, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

e CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 29,-HoGs-Lower.
Butchers. s5.9od5.o5; shippers: s5.s5NS,oo; COM
mon. ss.5oa5.25, Cattle--steady Fair to good
shippers, $4li,75; common. $2fD2,40 Sheep
Steady at $Q360 .I.alnbs--t eady at $3. $500. 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

seaboard Air Line pfd............loo se %
5Scahoard Air l,.nc com............ly l2H le2:
Southern Railway pfd...t.......lO ~ 49,.
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES.
Iroad street Bank ......s........2, 20 :.
pe,ersburr savings and Ins.....>:=, 70
Souihe - 17ist Col. l 20 80. !ls a
Virginia Trust Co..................!W lO
Bank OF mOnd................fO ~ $500. S.
II MISCELLANEOUS.
American Locomotive pfd ..........1oO % go.
Complicated rob. 4 p c. bonds..iO g
Va Car. Chem. pfd. % p. c....,.l 100 1os " losbs
Va Caroiin Chemical com. .......lO 3tA
Va Car. c. Co. Col. Tr. 5 p. Co. s',s 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SOUTH RAII WHY.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, .Sgs {sSss
100 A. t1.-raily, Local for Char to-. M g.
1880 p, NJ. Daily Limited. 4 Buffet pullman
Memphis, Chattanooga and iii the South.
y 6 100 r. MEX. Sunday, keysvile Local.
. 1900 r. M.--Daily. Limited. pullman ready
D:3O p. NJ, for NIL tho South. s3 5f ll{}$}l@5
YORK RIVER LINE. 584f}
The favorite route to Bal lmore and Eastern i
points. Leave Richmond 1920 f. e NJ Daily
except Sunday
2lb r. AI.-Local. Daily. except Sunday.
a 20 y. M.--Except Sunday. For West Point. Z
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. Steamers sailing from West i
Point Monday. Wednesday nnd. Friday cal at {
Yorktown and Clay Bank: Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, Almonds and Gloucester Point.
70 40 a. M. Except Sunday. Local mixed foe
IN '''. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. ~,
s#65s a.. NJ and 6:43 p. M.-From all the Z
South. f*i @ 23a
3:a5 r M.-From Charlotte and Durham. II
$40 A. eM,-From I<eysvie, saa
9:25 A. M.--Baltlmore and West Point. i
q l0:45 A. NJ $50 P. M,--From West Point.
c. W.RNVIlSTBuRY,ED D.. T. Al. Richmond. Vn.
s.. Fl. HARDWICFI w. II. STAYLOE,9
3gB56 PIT NJ, 81 g. & r. a.. Il 81 sis33
c. II 5AcKERT. Gent Mgr
Washington. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
FOR NEW YORK.

BY Chesapeake and Ohio Rye a.. NJ, a r..
n; by Norfolk and Western, Ry.. GA. M, 8
P. M. ; also by Old Dominion night line
steamer All lines connect n Norfolk with direct
steamers for New York. sailing daily Except
Sunday)%7 p. NJ a}
r. IT,, CIIALKLEY, City Ticket Agent. sos
East Main Street; JOHN II. MAYER, Agent,
Wharf foot, OF Ash Street, Richmond II.
b. Walker. Y. I. and I. NJ, New York. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
TOBACCO MARKET.

ltlCTI1OEu, " ~ sept, ", l3U4,
Dark Fired Tobacco-Aarket continues quiet
at unchanged prices; receipts very light and
very little doing. un-Cured--Receipts and Of
ferngs continue very light; season for old
about over and very little doing New prlm-
lings In fair demand at quotations. Brghts--
Unchanged quiet but 1rm; fair receipts.
Tho quotations are as follows: t57
DARK FIRED TOBACcO-RF For DIRED.
'Lugs 400 Q$ $50
Short leaf ........,,,,....,...,.:.. $50 " $40
Medium leaf ,.,..,...,,....,....,.., $50 q 1850
Long leaf ..,,,......,...,,,......,, 500 % 1900
Wrappers and selection. 1000 q 400
BRIGHT 5TOBAC(D. 5s
.sM OIilGRS--Common ,,.,..,,,.. 600 q 800
Medium OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 500 % IL. 90
Fine 1000 % 1900
CIlT1rIIT}S--Common .-..,....u,.,. 1000 ~ 1900
Medium ,,,.,.,....!.,...,,...,.,,.. 1900 % 1a00
Fine 1900 % II 00
Fancy .,.,,...,....,,...,,,.,,.,..1 AZ 90 % 20. %
FIILElRS-C'on,mon ..........,.,.., 800 q 200
Medium Observation-Disclosures. 500 Qp 900
Good .,...,,,,,,.,.....,.,...,., 300 III 100
Fine Observation-Disclosures, 100 6p 400
MIRA PERS--Common ..,..,.,,.., 4V q 1900
Medium Observation-Disclosures, 1900 % $500
Good .......,.......,,.., 81 "a $500
e Fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s. 90 @ 40 90
Fancy . 490e " $500
Frlminss = s,aa i$ SS g ss g
I.uSs. coOd TO prime. ,...,,..,... ESQ % 300
ShSrt Leaf Observation-Disclosures. 900 a II 90
Tong leaf Observation-Disclosures. HOO "a 400
Warmers ..,,.......,....,..,..,,,., 1900 ~ 2b01
h. a . Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SAILED.

Iteamer Berkeley Shelly Norfolk. nerchnn-
disc md passengers. Old Dominion line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

London was among the best Of the carly
buyers Of Reading. and 1t looked as II.
Standard Oil brokers' We're also taking SONS.
n Apart from leading traders thought that
the Standard OH interest was selling stock
round the room and supplying United States
Steel preferred steadily on the advance. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Perhaps the most conspicuous buying in
Southern Railway was by houses who like
10 be alluded to as Morgan brokers" 1t is
said the Morgan Interest Is behind James r.
keene, and the move United States Steel
preferred, but II is probable that C.s-
8tributnE movement In Southern Railway Is
going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

At midday the market was quiet and In.
cllncd 10 hesitate in a number OF RECENTLY
active stocks, There was not much pressure,
hut the volume OF profit-taklns IN the az
Gregate had been lnrge and the market seper-
ally as II 1t wanted TO digest IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Ontario ana western was coming out from
quarters where it had been bought for voting
purposes lower down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

States Steel common were rather heavy
.pcllcr,~ot Southern Railway, United States
'Ssec1s preferred. y. r.. T. and Southern Pa
selling but 1t looked rs II they were doing
soIns keene business Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

"a After The first hours trading the market
4 did not show ehe general certainty displayed
selling came principally from active traders.
but was not quite SO we'll takon as 1t had
been In the recent past, There was. however.
marked strength In places and this had some
: syInDa thetic Influence. 54{ :. "a l3is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market.

Ned Richmond. Va, Sept 90, 1904. &
Tllo sa les Of loose tobacco OH the LynchbnN
makrot loy rhs $50 weeks sAdins septsm6ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. e9.-E
1856 head. Feeling steady. I
native sides, GlsG9lsc. per p
bhGGc. per pound. Calve
aVcals, $685.. Dressed ca
dressed vcals, 7Tl3c. per pou
ed. grassArs. 4U5c. per ~
Lanbs-Rcceipts. 2,724 head.
week: good lamhs, steady; OF
S3I4..5: culls, 50. 25G2. 80:
Hcgs-Receipts, 1,279 heal.
lower. State and PennSylv
,6,35: Western, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

e PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 90 1901
85I ARRIVED
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Tho bull pool in Chesapeake and Ohio was
rlor1cd to be buying that stock, One Nof the
out a bull circular on its merits which are nd
united There Is no probability OF any
schanre in the dividend rates There seems
to " be- a good supply OF long stock around
about A. gs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
VlRGlNIA NAVIGATION Cos. 4

more $50. a. NJ. connectis North. East and
West For tickets and Information appty To-
q, a. o., RYs. Richmond Transfer Company
or No. $50 Eass Main Street, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

- Isoce,nts al tho ports to- day we're IS. 69s bales
neainst Is, 70s last week and 3i,al7 last year;
for the week 5000 bales aginst 2s9, IA last
ue.k and 2ay3lS last year. To-lays. receipts
al New Orleans werc 1850 bales against ! 40
last year nd at Houston 1859 bales against
10 500 last year !st3yf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

virginia centurles-s,o 600 at oe's; 1000 at osss
A M x j. a r -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

objected on similar grounds as those
offered to the record as whole. His
objections were overruled and excep.
tions duly noted. At the ending of the
reading Dunno made a motion to STRIKE
the entire testimony out. The motion
was denied and exception was noted.
Mrs Bettincourt took the stand. She
is OF Portuguese extraction, and An
drews wanted to have an Interpreter
sworn. Dunno wanted to have the ties.
tmony given in English and his wish
finally prevailed.
After several objections OH the part
OF Dunno to the introductory testi.
mony Mrs. Bettincourt proceeded to
tell about her notifying May of ner
husbands death and being appointed
Administrative of her husbands estate.
She sent proof of death to New York
and soon afterwards was told by May
to sign a draft which. she thought, was
for money to come. May agreed to
keep the money for her for six months
in order to escape paying creditors
claims, after which she was to call for
1t. She was told TO keep quiet about
this as he was her bondsman and
might get into trouble through this.
After having had a conversation with
Mr.. Dutra. Mrs. Bcttincourt, who had
vaiDly tried TO collect the policy from
| May. went to May and asked him ii he
had invested her $1,000 in the Pacific
Mill Co. together with $4,000 of his
own. He said he was sorry: he had
invested It for her own benefit and
promised to get the money as soon as
possible. He never gave her any pa.
per showing that her money was in.
vested. After yainly trying to get tho
money from May Mrs. Bettincourt
went to Attorney Biting for legal adj.
vice. Later Oh she saw May, who was
very angry and said he did not like
the idea of her going to o lawyer.
| Alter this form Of contract be.
/ tween May and Mrs. BettlncOurt was
offered in evidence. This was an
agreement by which May. as secre
tary of the Honolulu Investment Co..
allowed Mrs. BcttinCOurt to live In q
certain house until May could pay her
the sum Of 5000. less the sum of Sl5
per month for rent. She simply put
this agreement away. Afterwards she
stated that May had wanted TO make
her take some Kaimul,i lots as pay.
ment.
i The direct examination. cross.eXami.
nation and finally redirect took all the
forenoon without coming to an end q.
i The court at IL O'Clock took a recess
until 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

After this Mrs. BettinCourt. who was
practically destitute. continued to go
after May for her money. May made
several propositions to her, such as
paying off the amount in monthly pay.
ments OF $40, but she would not agree
to II. The woman then went to Attor-
ney G. G. Biting and told him about
her troubles. Biting wrote to May
and May reproaChed Mrs. BettinCourt
for going TO Biting, and told her he
would fix the matter. Biting threat.
ened May with suit and May answered
that he had invested the money and
could not get at II. He made other
propositions for payment. but Mrs.
Bettincourt was not able to get the
money which May had converted to
his own use and benefit.
Dunno made motion that the jury
be instructed to return a verdict Of
not guilty on the facts such as sub.
mitted by Andrews. The charge had
shown no pretense that the money In
question was not invested In the Pa.
Cific Mill Co. and not converted to the
DEFENDANTS own use. II was an un.
fortunate investment which could not
be collected, but not embczzlement
Civil proceedings might be proper in
the matter, but no criminal offcnse
could certainly be charged
The motion was denied. Dunno no
ted an exception.
Clerk Lucas Of the Supreme Court
was called as the first witness. lie
brought with him the record of the
Bettincourt estate. which Andrews in
troduced in evidence. Dunno objected
TO the record as a whole on o number
OF grounds. His objection was over
ruled and exception noted. Thereupor
the several documents contained wcr,
offered in evidence one by one. and
read TO the jury. To each one Dunn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

holders" and office seekers" but there
is no doubt that the business men Of
the city will take kindly to It provided
they have the courage of their Convic.
tons.
The best feature of MIR. Hughes
proposal and one which the party could
adopt and even offer for legislative aC.
ton Is the resolve that covers the nom,
ination of the party's candidates for
elective office. How frequently the in.
tent of the rank and file may he dc.
ieated by convention manipulation OF
uninstructed delegates is a matter OF
common knowledge. Present methods
give a free field for political trickery,
successful for time perhaps, but in
the long run destructive of party
honor and as consequence degrading
in their influence on all political work
The whole tendency on the mainland
is toward the direct nomination. The
people demand that they shall select
their own candidates. Party manipu.
lators are fighting the plan but they
are suffering steady defeat.
1t would be far better If the pro.
gram laid down by MIR. Hughes could
be made the basis of a Territorial law.
This may be too much to expect at
this time. II certainly should be adopt.
cd by the Republican organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
WIDOWS MITE IS
CAUSE Of TROUBLE

The case of the Territory VS.. Emmett
May. embczzlement, was taken up be.
fore Judge Robinson this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. the following jury having
been secured yesterday afternoon: X.
W. Atkinson, Geo Dillingham;, A. Mel
son, w. G. Wilder. Harry Carl, J. An.
drade, J. \. Lawelawe, c. +. Merri.
field. II. 7. Dwyer, II. A. Parmelee, II.
p. KauOhi and J. ]. Dias
Attorney General Andrews. who as.
sisted by w $. Fleming conducted the
prosecution. stated that the Territory
was ready for trial ]. J. Dunno. ap.
Fearing for the defendant, asked that
oil witnesses be excluded from with
in the hearing of the court.
Andrews I'm his statement to the
jury. stated that the prosecution in.
tended to prove a charge Of embez:le.
ment against the defendant. May was
indicted by the Grand Jury In April
that body finding that May had EN-.
bezzled $1,000 from the estate OF Jose
A. Bettincourt, deceased. of which his
widow, Isabella Bettincourt, was the
administrator.
BettincOurt died about 1901. He
/ left a policy for 81 900 in the Germanla
Life Insurance Company, of which May
was the agent. Mrs. Bettincourt want.
ed to collect the policy, which, as a
matter of fact, was practically the only
valuable asset of the estate. May said
she would first have to have the will
probatcd. She was soon afterwards
appointed Administrative of the es.
tate, May going on her bond as surety,
May at this time told Mrs. Bettin.
court to let him hold the money, but
also instructed her not to let anyone
know that he held 1t, as that would
cause trouble all around. She was
persuaded and was later on discharg
ed as Administrative.
Mrs. Bettincourt again asked May
for the money, but could not get Il
from him. She told MIR. Dutra. who
had insured Bettincourt. of her trou
bles. Dutra told her OF certain state
ments which May had made to him
: Mrs. Bettincourt, as a consequence o.
this conversation, asked May II he hat
invested her money In the Pacific Mil
Co. In order to get out OF certain lega
entanglements in which he was in
volved. May admitted that this was
n fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
GRAND JURY
Continued from PAGE ~

ably he the first witness called this
afternoon. Captain Campbell, shanks
Mossman and Mr.. Moore, all candi.
dates for Representative, and G. j.
Waller. candidate for Senator, all on
the Democratic ticket, were called be
fore the jury and testified.
The Territorial Grand Jury seemed
to cndeavor not to be OutdOne by its
Federal brethren. At least II aban-
doncd the tedious gamut OF liquor
casesJand took up cause celebre, no
less than the celebrated Toeppelmann
case. which few weeks ago caused a
sensation in the city.
Toeppelmann. the German chemist
at the fertilizer works. was picked up
at midnight by the police and deposit
ed In cell. The next morning II was
discovered that the unfortunate man
was paralyzcd and he was speedily
sent to the Queens Hospital, where he
is still undergoing treatment.
The matter caused great excitement
especially In the German community,
and bitter accusations were lodged
against the police for carelessness and
even brutality. Sheriff Henry. to de-.
fend the Department, collected state
mcnts from the various officers who
had had anything to do with Toeppcl.
mann on the night Of the affair, and
from other witnesses. This. as far AS
II ever became. evident. ended the in.
vestigatiOn where, the authorities were
concerned
The German Consulate, on the other
hand. quickly conducted an invcstiga.
ton of the facts on its own hook and
secured some material evidence which
had not come to light before. II Is
said that II was found that on the
evening OF the sad event Toeppelmann
purchased box of cigarettes in a
Fort street cigar store and that he on
that occasion was seen to have on him
pucketbOok containing consider.
able sum of money. When Toeppel.
mann was found there was no money
ON his person and this circumstance
has led his friends to claim that his
fall was no accident. but that he was
the victim of foul play.
! II is further reported that the Grand
Jury activity in the matter received
Its initial impetus from the investiga.
ton on the part of the Consulate.
4 This forenoon the hall outside the
throne room, where the Grand Jury
holds forth. was crowded with wit.
ncsscs in the Toeppelmann case.
Among these was Henry G. Pnuger, n
friend Of Toeppelmann who has been
actively interested in the matter, and
who was ono Of the first witnesses
heard by the jury. Vrcdenburg, a Ger
man who was with Toeppelmann dur.
ing the early part of the fatal night.
was also present, Among the police
witnesses We're Deputy Sheriff Raw.
lins. Receiving Station Clerk McKin.
non, Turnkey Billy Woods, Mounted
Officer Reuter- and several others. ale
statements which some of the latter
made in the police investigation of the
case, have been published already by
this paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
XAHUkU RANCH
SALE REPORTED

kahuku ranch. kau. Island of la.
vail. Colonel Norris famous property,
has been sold again. That Is, il Is
said that the deal has been all but
consummated, the signing OF the pa.
pers alone remaining.
Runior had II this morning that
Colonel Norris had sold his valuable
Hawaii property to G. Boltc for Sl40
900.
Mr. Bolte was senn and asked whcth.
or or not he had any information to
give In relation to the story current
He replied that he knew nothing of the
ranch lands having been sold: he had
no information to give on the sub
ject. ,j".t- q
Colonel Norris was In the city a cot.
pie Of weeks ago and IL was said 10
the time that he WAS making arrange.
ments for the sale OF his property.
i So often have there been rumors Of
the selling Of the Norris place that
business men were somewhat inclined
to give small credence TO the report
L0f the sale. Nevertheless the story
gained ground rapidly and there are
those who believe that this time the
ranch has actually found purchaser
Several years ago, II will be remcm.
bered, Colonel Norris sold the rancl,
10 c. Brewer & Company through J.
o. Carter, STIMULATING that the price
should be paid in cash. The Colonel.
IL IL a matter of history, when he
found out that Mr.. Carter had sold
the ranch to Brewer & Co., sought to
cancel the sale and the matter was
taken to the Supreme Court OF tho
. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

Subpoena Of Carnegie to testify in
the Chadwick case recalls popularity
Of wealthy men. especially captains Of
industry. They will hire a special
train to reach a court II their testi.
mony will save them a dollar. II the
Government asks them to tell merely
plain truths about their business, they
will exhaust every means known by
technical experts to escape an appear.
ance In court. And such as these &C.
casionally take the time to tell the peo-
pie what good citizenship means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
NEW PRIMARY p AN.

There Is much In the resolutions
John Hughes Is to present the Repub-
licans OF his precinct that will appeal
TO men who seek the establishment of
rules that will guarantee the rank and
file demands in partizan operations,
The spirit Of the program is first class
since 1t aims to rid partizan action OF
official domination and more important
than this proposes the direct nomina.
ton of party candidates by the voters
at the primary.
Lively opposition may be expected
TO the phrasing directed at the office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

Among the curiosities OF the present
war is the American officer from the
Orient with his persistent report that
Huropatkin has from the outset been
holding In check vastly superior
iorce. and the war correspondent who
places the fighting forces nearly equal
in numbers. II seems improbable but
at the same time ii is possible. neither
knows