davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
ENGINEER osREGARDs ORDERS OR GOES TO SLEEP At POST

, force o, physicians were ready 10 receive
the wounded
The next train from the wreck arrived
shortly after o'clock. II brought the
bodies OF forty-three dead. The six 9TH
ers who died en- route brings the list up
to forty-nine, and there are At least ssx
more at the scsne OF the wreck. none Of
the bodies Of the trainmcn having We;
been recovered
EYEWITNESS
DESCRIBES HORRORS
J. ". Brown OF RosersyiIle. Tenn. a
newspaper editor. was IN the rear coach
OF the westbound train. When the fear
ful jolc came he said all the seats in The
car were torn loose and people ard seats
were hurled TO the front end Of the car
When he recovered from the shock ne
heard the screams and groans OF the in
jurei and dying in every direction
~ left the car said Mr.. Brown. "as
soon as could. and walked to the main
part OF the wreck II was the most hor-
rible sight I ever witnessed.
~ saw a wonlon pinioned By piece OF
split timber. which had gone completely
through her body. o little child. auiverins
in deaths agony lay beneath the woman
L saw lEe GEllA tfc- anu a ArW
feet OF her lay a woman's head while
the decapitated body was several fee;
away.
Another little girl. whose body was
fearfuiiy nanxied was piteously calling
for her mother. have since learned that
she was Lucille Conner OF Knoxville. and
taht both OF her parents were killed
Il heard one woman. terribly maneied.
S.~ has. ttI
dren. but death ensusd in a few minutes.
Both engines and all Of the coaches OF
No. Is were literally demolished. the .mO-
ker and baGze car completely 50. The
sieepers remained on the track undanagei-
Both engines lay to the north OF the
track. jammed together in one mass OF
ruins The cars which were demolished
were piled on the wrecked engines
CONGRESSMAN GIBSON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Congressman Henry R Gibson. from the
Second Congressional District of Tennes-
zee. was passenger in the day coach on
the eastbound train. He and another
man. whose name is not known. were the
only persons TO escape alive from the de-
molished car.
Congressman Gibson was en- route to
Russeilville. Tenn. TO, deliver a political
address
\ larse number Of persons were en- route
to the funeral OF W. p King at Knoxville.
prominent citizen OF that place. who died
yesterday.
James King. brother en- route TO the
funeral. was numbered among the Grad
II was enormously reported that R. Z. L.
Mountcastle Of Knoxville. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from Tennessee. was
killed. II was afterwards learned that he
was not on the train
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
OFFICIAL COUNT
ON ST. LOUIS DAY
Out of Total of 4W.45O Admis.
sions in the Fair, September
Is, 35S,40S Were Paid.

The figures Of paid and free admissions
on St. Louis Day. September is. were given
out yesterday by Secretary Stevens. after
a meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the total Of 20. 40 admissions on that
day 75s.4e were paid admissions Of all
kinds: 4s.e47 we're free
OF the paid admissions 1s.sA were on
souvenir tickets. 19e.f6s on coin admissions.
including half and quarter dollars. and the
balance in paid tickets of all kinds. in
cluding limited and unlimited season
tickets.
OF the 4s.a47 free admissions lAefl were
on trip passes. including S3N Sunday
school children. about s.5oD High-schooi
children and the remainder military troops
in the parade There were 3.ss passes is
sued for extra help engaged by the con-
cessionaires on the site on that day. and
the remainder OF the free admissions were
on regular passea The latter tnciuced
ssh admissions on return checks
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. ei-Running or.
a roedbei IN a supposedly high condition
Of maintenance and having about them
every safeguard known to a modern rail-
road. two trains on the Southern Rail-
way. carrying heavy lists OF passengers.
came together IN frishtful head-snd col
lis.on near Hodges. Tenn. to-day. send
ing fcry-forr persons TO death and injur-
ing Ii. several OF whom probably Will
die.
This appalling loss OF lie and manning
Of the living resulted apparently from
the disregard OF orders given TO the Two
trains to meet at a station which has for
q long time been their regular meeting
point.
This action on the part OF the engineer
OF the westbound train is made more in
explicatle by the fact that the accident
happened in broad daylight, and. accord
irg TO th, best information obtains bic, he
had the order in a little frame in 'front.'
OF him as his monster Of iron and steel
rushed by the station and. mile and a
half further On. came full upon an east
bound passenger train
ENGINEER MAY
HAVE BEEN ASLEEP.
The possibility exists that the Inflated
engineer may have been asleep
The trains were on time ard no, making
more than thir,y-five miles an hour. yet
the impact as they rounded the curve and
came suddenly upon each other was fright
full.
Both engines and the major portions of
both trains were demolished. and why the
orders we're disrezarde5 or ulisinterpreted
will probably never been known. ga the
engineers o: the two trains were crushed
20 a pulp, their bodies remaining for
hours under the wrecksge Of their iocomo-
tives.
Some O. the bodies have not yet been
recovered and many remain unidentified
The collision was between eaStbound
PASSENGER No u and westboUnd passen-
ger No. Is from Bristol. No. L was a
heavy train. carrying three Pullnsns. two
day coaches and a mail and baggage car.
No Is was a light local train
The greatest loss OF life occurred in
tho esstbound train. while in the west
killed.
RELIEF TRAINS
HURRY TO SCENE
Relief trains were dispatched for Knox
vile within an hour. and all physicians IN
the vicinity os the wreck were doing all
they could when the local corps arrived
The first train arrived here from the
scene OF the wreck at 40 o'clock. bring
ing about seventy Of the injured Six OF
the injured aboard had died while .n
route TO the city. and after their bodies
were taken of the train proceeded 20 a
poin. rear the general hospital. where
vehicles were in waiting and a large
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25


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49,. e,.I
:. ,,.A,,l a, an at'enp' ~ Sno~ 'na. aenis
r Muehet was d r'ef ana innueh'iai man
and had been selected as the spokesman
q, ,bos. onpose,. ~ NJ J,nzov
.,,-, -,
When Mueller got up before the con-
gregation on three different occasions
and made those charges vh,. ,,i3 vo,,
~ 49,. .,-. - IN sou
dicnt say anything listened. was
say?" asked Attorney Smith
the -rpiv
'"e ..p''
DID you approve or the Statements
Yes"
s.Did snv ~ the other defs,aap,s n,,ts
'A~'
speeches.!
NO. sir
M orxyEp pEasoHs
n he had any other reasons for wanting
A. r.,..-o,,. -. -. -. :. ~
MI '"H]"~ ou'' o'ner 'nan ssa'eu IN the
twenty-nine allegations in the petition
Lochmann replied in the negative
po.,, -. ,,, -, ...s
eisio"S Vi TIC tniru peuuon TOT
special meeting were read After saying
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

would have TO apologize to Pastor jan
zow-
I don't know why ! couldn'; get my re-
lease. You will have TO ask the congre-
CATION" He stopped without answering
the other question. and it was repeated
IF you could speak German. could eS-
plain II to YOU said I-ochmsnn-
ADMITS LOSING FAITH.
Had you not stated in open meeting
that you had lest faith in the pastor?'
Attorney Smith asked
Yes. sir
Why had YOU los- faith in the pastor"
Here Lochmann again said that he could
not express himself in English. He was
told TO speak In Germsn. and Attorney
wehrenbrech interpreted IT. The interpre-
,ation was because he was the fault Of my
family not going TO that church any
more. He disturbed the peace at my
house. He came there and made a racket" :"
Were YOU present. the witness was
asked.
Yes sir"
Wasn't the racket merely between ycu
and the pastor
W wife didn't say anything the first
time. but the second time she did
Then there were two rackets?'
Yes sir
Did vour family attend church after
the reconciliation between you and the
pastor?'
No. sir
Why
..Recsuse. the Reverend Mr.. Janzow dis
turbed the peace at my home"
.-Thi. is why you lost faith in the
pastcr.'
rrs, xha, the racket was was not
brourh, out clearly. bI. It seemed to have
been wransie.
Tbs questioning again returned to the
three petition. and the different meetings
ana the event. leading up to them Lcch-
mann admitted that several informal meet
inSs had been held IN the back room OF
r-hlich's HYDE Park Pharmacy. Twenti-
eth and Salisbury streets. and said that
these meetings had extended back over
four years. some times AZ often as twice
a week. He said that he had been
prompted TO 20 into the back room only
through a desire ITO see the old man"
He could not recall any conversations IN
which church matters were discussed. In
zo~'s name mentione6g' Lochmann said:
Yes: Haermann said that Pastor Jsnzow
had been to his house after the racket at
mine
The Eaermann referred TO is another
one of the defendants. living at No. l59
Destrehan street
OBJECT TO SLANG.
wasn't IL the purpose of you and the
rest OF the defendants to raise Cain in this
church until you had forced the pastor
out?' said Attorney Smith. riainE and
pointing the index finger OF his right hand
at Lochmann. and sweeping his left arm
toward the oth.r defendants. There was
an immediate shaking Of heads among the
defendants. and before LOchmann could
hardly reply in the negative. Attorney
wehrcnbreck was on his feet. asking that
the word Cain be stricken out as slang.
Commissioner Higginbotham agreed and
trouble was substituted.
ARain the examination got back to the
meetings and Attorney Smith asked:
you and other defendants had been talk
ing about the pastor in all these meetings.
hadn't your"
Yes. sir." saiA Lochmana. .HA.G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
C0CKRElL HEARD ROOSEVELT
IND0RSE JOSEPH W. FOLK.
Missouri senator In Wellsville
Speech says State's vster Should
Have Courage Of CSavieti0as.

REPCBLIc SfEcIAI-
Wellsvile. No. Sept A-Senator Fran
els NJ Cockref opened the Democrats
campaign in this county here to-day. in a
speech which contrasted the records Of
walhridse and Folk
Harry Hawes was advertised to be pres
ent. but on account Of an attack Of bron-
chitis was unable to attend
Chairman Gupton of the Democratic
County Central Committee stated that Mr..
Hawes would address the people OF this
county 1t later date
Senator Cockren gave most OF his time
to State issues. and said he was sorry
he had failed TO bring to the speakers
stand to-day's issue OF The Republic, 'in
which is admirably shown the inconsisten-
cy OF the Globe Democrat In It's attack
upon Folk in this campaign. In view OF
OF the praise il paid him before his NOM
nation
Mr.. Cockreu said. in the face Of the
great record Mr.. Folk had made in this
State. that the Republicans ought to have
patriotism enough to walk up to the polls
and denounce boodletsm and bribery by
voting for him.
President Roosevelt" said the Senator.
addressing himself to the Republicans in
the audience Endorsed Folk. for heard
him say so myself"
Mr. Cockreli pointed out that. while
wzlbridse was Mayor OF 81. Louis. the air
was filled with reports Of boodlfne and
bribery. and that every bill was closely
scanned to see IL 1t offered any chance for
the levying of tribute. and yet the work
Of prosecution was not taken up until
Folk was elected
Senator Cockrell discussed the record OF
the Republican party in this State. and
that OF the Democratic party. and called
attention to the fact that In RspubaScAn
Illinois the rate Of TAXATION WaS 8 cent?
on S100 valuation. In Iowa. 8: IN KAns4S
q. Yet in Democratic Missouri Il vas
only II cents. and cents q this foe TIE
school fund. leaving only 10 cent? taxoe3en
for support Of the State adminissra11oa.
The Senator reminded the ana1soes Of
the fact that IL was important that =
Democratic Legislature should - eaoces6
IL they wanted the work H. Ioak bad
begun to be completed and tnesdeneAly
referred to tho fact that . United States
Senator was to be elected
In discussing the outlook in IN inter-
view. Senator COckreli said Parksr's
chances wereg Getting 6raghtsf and -
Thought that there vas no doubt about
Folks election In Missouri He SoSd the
Republicans thought they would yin ~
getting the be0dls vota -s=a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
DEAD AND INJURED
IN TENNESSEE WRECK.

RALPH MoUNrcAsrLE. Knoxville.
W. A GaLBRArTH. Knoxville :
MONROE ASCHMoRE. aged -. KooxvtiiA .
JOHN BLACK White Pine. Tenn
JAMES KING. Knoxville.
Two chiid-en Of James King. Knoxville
WILLIAM KANE. Knoxville. eng.nsef o3
~estbouni train
RICHARD PARROTT Knoxville. engineer d
es-JbourI train
JAMES MILLS cciored- Newmarket. Tenn
ROSCOE KING. Newmarket. Tenn
r 6 ERNEST. Johnson City. Tenn
Il W. BROWN. pandrtdSe. Tenn
r b, GOODWIN. jefferson City Tenn.
J D. BIRD. jefferson CITY. Tenn
WILLIAM JONES. son o. James JcaeR ScarA
knoxville Tenn
MRS r B. WEST. Granger County. TN.
re@e-
J. b GAsS DandY1Hre Tenn
MRS J. p. GAss, Dand-idEe. Tenn
MISS GASS
Eight Italian immigrants: names uakncvA.
JOHN T. CONNER. Knoxville
MRS. JOHN p. CONNER and 6ausAtas
Knoxville
CLAYTON " HASKELL. Cincinnati
MRS MARY b. PHELPS. residence IN.
known
J. II STEVENS cambridge. Tenn
Unknown man: envelope IN pocket bearing
Esr.s u W Dafy. GreensburE Ind
MISS MAMIE MURRAY. Newport. kN =
MRS W o HADDEN. KnoxviIlA -
WILLIAM BRE:wE-R. KnaxvilIs.
MARY ethel. SHIPP- -
] II. ADKINS. JsIlico. Tenn ,
JOHN MoIINEACX, Glen Marv. Term.
REVEREND ISAAC EMORY. Knoxvia
J. KING. Newport. Tenn
DOCTOR .. A FOX. Nashville.
INJURED.
J. G WEIGH Sxannonoa. y. C: painfully
PAUL HENRY. IAshevfiie. y. c.: ssri,asay-
C. ". ROBINSON. Columbia s. c.: sfgAsiys
W. E. HAY. Wilmington. y. c: slightly
MISS NARY BRYAN. Hendersonviils Ey.a
bruised.
s. T SAWYER Louisville. Ky: eefiously.
r. c. PRINCE. division freixh. agent. Cen-
traI OF Georgia Atlanta: badly bruised
MRS. GORGE BRoCGHTON. Jaehrou. III.
rHE REVEREND J. KNOX MONTGOMERY.
Charlotte. 4 c
] A. MCDONALD winr.soro. 8 c.: slightly.
slightly
: b AND J. H. MILLER. negro Pslinan
pcrters.
w ELLIS Je-y City. y. J.
CONGRESSMAN HENRY r GIBSON. Kncx-
Vile: bruised abou. legs and shoulders: baeh
vrenched-
MRS. JEROME GAss p.ndridss: fstaly.
MRS NICHOLS. pendridss: eataIN injured
J y SMITH Knoxville: express messengefI
JOHN T ESART. Xorrtssosn. rsnn3
slightly
J. A BONES. Knoxville: face bruised; ncs
seriously.
J. g HELMS Knoxville
J. II FREE Newmarket. Tenn
MRS = JONES. Cnion q. G.
J E ARTHUR. Union. q c.
J. W. WHITE. SsaweesTy Plains. Tenn
MRS J. ". WHITE. Strawberry Piain>t
Tern
OSCAR DALTON. Knoxville.
MISS LUCY GRAY Greeneville. Tenn
". IT. LIVINGSTON. IIcu.syirie. Ky.
A a PARK. Columbia 8. C.
e w ROBINSON Coiumoia, 9. @
G. GROVES AseevfiIe. n. g
p. g TRENT Chattanooga Tenn
MoI.LIE CIDwERS and child Admission.
Ala: probably fatally
EXERT MOORE, Dandr;dge. Tenn
J. NJ ANDERSON. Morrisso~n: bruised
MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL. Knoxviile. slisht.
MRS. c. c. NANCE. Knoxville.
MRS NoRIE E-BERE. New York: psrhaps
fatally
MRS LTcT HARBIN. Mcrrissown: seriously.
N AND MRS HEY. Burlington. y. C.
MRS Will. JOHNS. South Knoxville. Tenn;
slightly.
W B SEsroN. Jefferson city. Tenn
- r WRIGHT jefferson City. Tenn
MRS I. c. PI.ANKENSH1P. South Knox.
VILE: both limbs broken.
MRS 7. o. McCdLIE. Knoxville: back in.
iured.
MISS FEARL JoNEe South Knoxville,
slightly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PROFESSOR FINsEN IS DEAD.
Discoverer Of Rays Which Bear
His Name.

cooenhasen. Sept. A-Professor Niels
rYn.en. discuverer of the so-called Fin
sen rays Of light for the cure OF iupus-
and head % the Finsen Ray institute
here. is dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Professor Finxen. In December. 49,
.varded tie Nobel medical prize b.
the Norwegian Parifxment a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
FIFTY-FOUR KILLED AND I20 INJURED .
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION IN TENNESSEE

Trains Come Together Full Speed They Dash
Around a Sharp Curve Near Observation-Disclosures Are Re-
uced Scrap Major Portion Of Both Trains Are
observation-disclosures Following Catastrophe Are HearReni-
Ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
(ARTtR-HARDW|(K
PRETTY WEDDING OF
KAUAI YOUNG PEOPLE
RECEPTION AT HOME OF Mr.. AND
MRS. HANS IsENBERG-PREs-
ENTS AND FRIENDS
GALORE

LihuC. Dec. 5.-The Carter-Hardwick
wedding, 10 which the people OF Lihue
have been looking forward for so long,
came OFF ON the evening OF the goth
OF November and in every way real
lied the largest expectations.
The church was appropriately and
tastcfully decorated for the occasion.
The whole chancel was banked with a
mass OF palms. caladiums and other
ported plants, while the arches were
trimmed with graceful feathery BAN
boo and the chapcel railing was twin
ed with green and white.
Promptly on the hour. the bridal
party moved up the aisle TO the strains
of the Lohengrin March. the bride be-
ing conducted by Rev. Hans lsenberg,
preceded by Miss Charlotte Mumford,
maid of honor, and Miss Emily Rice,
bridesmaid Mr.. Carter was support
ed by Mr.. Frank Crawford. The ser.
vice-after the Episcopal form 49, was
conducted by Rev. J. M. Lydgate. who
had timed his return from the Coast
for this special event. C. Maser pre-
sided at the organ and played appro'
pirate soft music during the whole
service.
The reception was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Isenberg at their hospitable
Molokoa home, which was most elab
prately and effectively decorated for
the occasion, whittier the guests hast
rned from the church, led on their
way by guiding lights, thoushtIully
disposed along the road.
Manifold japanese lanterns trans
formed the grounds into yeritablc
fairy land, while within tie spacious
rooms We're filled with IA pi fusion Of
flowers and ferns. The din.ug room
was gracefully done in yellow and
white, flowers and fruits; and the 70
ception rooms, in pink and white,
AT one point there was n profus'
bank Of very fine roses, and at anoth
er some magnificent chrysanthemum:
such as one sees at the Coast or II
Japan.
The happy couple received the con
gratulations of their friends under al
orange flower wedding bell with a cal
ia lily tongue.
| There was a great scramble amonl
the young ladies for the brides bou
quet; II fell % the lot or agility 0
reach of Miss Charlotte Mumford, Tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
BY AUTHORITY
WAIMEA WATER WORKS, Wal.
MEA, HAWAII, tn.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works, Honolulu. until ~
o'clock m. of Jan. 2, 1905, for con.
structing Intake Basin. Overflow Dam.
slope Paving, etc, for Waimea Water
Works, Waimea, Hawaii. T. II.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the Assistant Superin.
tendent Of Public Works and @. n.
Gere, Road Engineer, Hilo. Hawaii,
copies OF which will be furnished in.
tending bidders on receipt of $500,
which sum will be returned to the bid.
der after he has deposited his bid and
returned the plans and specifications.
Proposals must be submitted on the
blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works and G. II. Gere, and en-.
closed In sealed envelpe addressed
to Hon G. S. Holloway, Superintend-
ent Of Public Works, Honolulu T. H.,
endorsed Proposal for Building In
take Basin, Overflow Dam, Slope Paw.
ing. etc, for Waimea Water Works.
Waimea, Hawaii, T. H."
Each proposal must contain the full
name OF the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied
by a certified check, drawn upon
bank or trust company established In
Hilo or Honolulu for 10000. payable
70 c, S, Holloway, Superintendent of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07

groom's favor fell to the hands OF J. d.
Willard. Mr.. de Lacey .sprinkled the
floor, the orchestra struck up. the cid.
erly people sought the quiet OF the
verandas and the young people slipped
into place for the dance. In the study
were gathered the wedding presents.
a generous display OF silver and cut
glass with here and there bit OF dain'
ty lace or drawn.work, or a choice pic.
ture or lamp-things that will go far
to beautify the home of the young
couple.
The brides dress was a charming
creation OF white India crepe over
white silk. and fitted her form to per,
lection. The veil was fastened by nat
ural orange buds and sprays; and an
exquisite bouquet Of white carnations
and maidenhair fern added a pretty
touch to the costume. The maid of
honor wore white pima over white sat.
In with touches of blue applique on
the bodice, and the bridesmaid pale
blue pima over white tafieta, with the
bodice daintily trimmed in white lace
Both carried lovely bouquets of white
chrysanthcmums.
Those present at the wedding and
reception were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Isenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs
s. W. Wilcox. Senator Paul Isenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs
r, w. Il. Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nc
Coney. Mr. and Mrs, c. A. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
DineTt, Mr.. and Mrs. John HOgg. Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Rice Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
DE Bretteyille, Mr. and Mrs. Enoka
Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Spitz, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fountain. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. u. Wishard, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Palmer, Mrs. W. II. Scott
Mrs. @. II, Bishop, Mrs. Christ, Mr.
| and Mrs. G. Christian, Jr., Mr.. ant
Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs. Lydgate, Rev. j
NJ. Lydgate, Mrs. II. Smythc, Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. Fisher, DR.. and Mrs. Wilkin
son, Mr., and Mrs. Hills. Mr., and Mrs
Charles Makee, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Birkmyre. Senator Gandall, Mr.. ant
Mrs. +. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. JOhI
Alexander, Mr., and Mrs. Maser, Mr.
and Mrs. +, Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Gandall Hon. c. n. Wilcox. Mr.
and Mrs. II, d. Sloggett. Father Adal
bert Mr.. Andrew Dempster, tn,
Misses Mumford, Emily Rice, TIGER
Thronas, Wilcox, Mablc Wilcox, Bach
elor, Jordan, Spite. Mollio Fountain
Quinn, Muller and Messrs. Crawford
de Lacey, Bergau, Schultz, Carls
Crop, Rice, Bruce. Gibson, Knight, c
Wilcox, C. Wilcox, Willard, II. Doder
Harry Smythe, Rutch.-Garden Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
CRIMINALS FEAR
OFFICER TOxi ABE

Toma Abe, the famous Japanese pc
lice officer. created some amusement
during a waiting spell In Judge Gears
court this morning. iona was sitting
half asleep in corner CT the room.
He wore the old regulation sleuth
costume. such as II is affected in Ha-
wall mel. with soft hat, black hand.
kerchief mutYling the neck and par.
of the face and dark shirt and CLOTH
ing.
what Is the matter with you. To,r-
my?" inquired the court. "!Iave yos
been out looking for the .wilei mH-
derer?"
whats the use," spoke up Tome
Il don't have TO look. That Ivils..
man go give himself UP. All LAP
anese man do all'e'same. They try GO
Pearl City. waialua, Kahuku. l don'S
know where, they no can get OF thu.
island. When they hear that I'm COM
ing after them and they 70 give them
self up right away. What's the use
for me to 20 look?" And Toma re-.
lapsed into q brain study doubtlessly
bearing on how exasperating IL is to
have such reputation that any chano.
for real fine criminal work is precluc-
ed by the effect thereof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
Boyi 6 Events
Arranged For

The Honolulu Athletic Club on the
evening OF Saturday, the 18th instant,
will hold what promises to be IN every
way a clever lot Of events with the
gloves. Following Is the list:
Anton Medeira vs.. Manuel Fraser ut
40 pounds, G rounds. Kid Bettc!n.
court vs.. !. Wahilani, at 100 pounds. L
rounds, Kid Harris VS.. While st.
Clyair, at 10 pounds, 4 rounds. J. Me,
Fadden VS.. $, Kupa, catch weights, &
rounds.
Jess Woods has arranged an impor,
tant event for New Years eve when
Modlin Is to meet McFadden for the
feathcrweight championship OF the Is
lands,