davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
J. n. WAS OBJECTS

The suit Of G. F. Gouveia against
High Sheriff A. M. Brown, as marshal
Of the late Republic. came up in Judge
Gears court yesterday afternoon. Yer
dict was for defendant. The ground
OF the motion for such verdict made
by Mr.. Robertson, was that the mar
shall was not responsible for the unlaw-
tul act Of policeman.
The Advertiser In its report Of the
proceedings in Judge Gears court, con-
tains the following:
Mr.. Vivas, associate counsel for the
plaintiff, remarked after the court rose
that the only thing for q man to do
when a policeman entered his prem
ises with o process was to blow the
policeman's brains out"
. Mr.. Vivas spoke to Bulletin report
err this forenoon about the publication,
saying that he was entirely misrepre-
scented. He was no anarchist. Con-
tinuing Mr.. Vivas said:
After court had closed remarked
' to Judge Gear that II the law Of the
land was such az he interpreted 1t, Of
the sheriff having no responsibility for
the acts Of his policemen, It would lead
people to disregard the authority OF
the police In serving writs or any 9th.
er protest and some Of these days some
one might blow policeman's braini
out. I stated this as possible out
come and nothing else
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
ALAMEDA TAKES
4 large CROWD

The steamship Alameda departed for
the coast this morning little after
o'clock. A large number Of passengers
went away in the popular steamer and
an unusually big crowd assembled on
the wharf to see them of. The band
was In attendance and flowers and leis
prevailed as usual.
Among the passengers who left In
the Alameda was Mrs. Rodman, wife Of
Captain Rodman, who IL soon to leave
for the Asiatic station. Mrs. Rodman
will return to her home In Kentucky.
She may later on join her husband In
the Orient.
A. F. Brown, the electrician, returns
tc the coast after having completed the
installation of the Gamewell police call
system at Hilo. He is now to install
Il large fire alarm system in Oakland.
Jesse Woods, the well known athlete
and partner Of the firm of Sheldon &
Woods, goes to San Jose to be united
in marriage to Miss Daisy Nichols Of
that city.
Mrs. OLSON is the wife of Captain
OLSON, master Of the tug Fearless.
Mrs. r. w. Young returns to her
home In Salt Lake City, Utah. She is
the wife Of Major r. w. Young, for
merly a justice Of the Philippine SUI
preme bench.
DR.. A. Smythe and a number of 9TH
er tourists from Ogden are returning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
honolulu INVESTMENT
At ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Honolulu
Investment Co., Ltd, held in the COM
pany's Offices last evening, was char
acterized by general unanimity Of ac-
ton on all matters dealing with the
company's AFFAIRS. New members Of
the directorate elected to fill positions
made vacant by the expiration Of the
term of ONCE were named practically
without division. The only matter
that had suggestion Of introducing
sharp division was Mr.. Kings motion
to investigate the report Of the aud
itors. As the wording Of this motion
was thought by some to imply lack Of
confidence in the state'Ssnt Of the aud
itors that they had compared the an
rual statement with the books, 1t was
withdrawn byIMr. King. who then
moved the appointment Of commit
tee Of three to investigate the AFFAIRS
Of the company. This motion was car
iied without a dissenting vote and
President Gear appointed T. J. King.
Is. A. d. Jones and Jonathan Shaw to
DO this work.
The meeting opened with the read
ing Of the annual statement Of the
company by Secretary May. He also
read statement Of the Fidelity Insur-
ance Company, which Is owned by the
Investment Company.
Following the appointment Of the in
yestigating committee directors were
elected as follows. G. Schuman, T. J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
TO VISIT HOME.

Among the names Of passengers
booked for San Francisco In the Ala
media, sailing today, is that OF Miss
Florence Handy, stenographer in the
Office Of the United States District
Court Clerk.
Miss Handy goes to visit her home In
Ukiah, Mendocino County, California,
and will be away from Hawaii about
month.
Fred Handy. Miss Handy's brother,
was formerly Deputy United States
Marshal here. Her father Is post
master at Ukiah and leading citizen
OF that beautiful California town
Miss Handy came here In October,
1901, to take the position of stenog-
rapher. to the U. S. District Attorney
Less than year ago, upon the resig.
nation Of Miss Osborne. Miss Handy
went into the Clerks Office as stem
ographer.
AS previously announced. wedding
Ii not far distant. The event viii
tIanspire some time after Miss Handy,
return from the mainland.
Mr.. George b. Scott is responsible
for the feeling OF regret felt by all con
nected with the Federal court at thu
Thought of Miss Handy's leaving tn,
desk In the Clerks Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
BUY A HON e.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences In Honolulu, which II
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and a half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and third, with dwelling, on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$500; a quarter of an acre, with dwell
ing, on Azillian street Punahou for
$500; and quarter of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
for 81 900. Any OF these will be sold on
monthly installments, II preferred
Further information furnished at the
Office of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, l22 King street. 4. V
Gear, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
oeERvAToRY At SAMOA.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Navy De-
partment will establish branch OBJ
servatory at Samoa. For this purpose
$4,000 has already been expended In the
purchase Of a site.
The station at Tutuila Is an ideal
location for astronomical observations,
and this is recognized by the leading
astronomers Of the country. 1t has Q
field almost entirely undeveloped, and
the heavens covered by its telescopes
contain large portion of the stars de-
sired for use in the nautical almanac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
A JURORS KICK

Editor Evening Bulltein:-Will you
allow me space In your paper to reg
lister a "kick." I am a Juror, and so
are seventy-two other citizens and,
while our services are demanded daily
we cannot get a bean" from the gov
eminent for such services. With q
great flourish Of trumpets and Spiel
to the gallery, an eloquent legislator,
looking for a reelection, introduced
a bill raising the fees of jurors from 81
per day to $3.50. The bill was passed.
but was lost" iri the Governors Of
flee or somewhere else. at least II never
became law. We, the Jurors, then
moved on at the old rate of 81 per, and
we then woke up to the fact that even
that amount was simply paper fic-
ton and did not materialize under the
wise government of Mr. Roosevelt's
chosen chum, Mr.. Carter didn't
spell 1t chump. did I? The judges have
troubles of their own, and | am not
Criticising them for the failure Of the
government to pay jury fees, but
think that they are In honor bound to
excuse the juries until such time
that juries can be paid for services.
II will be hardship on litigants; II
may seriously interfere with the ad-
ministration Of law and justice. but II
seems to me the only fair proposition
as far as jurors are concerned, to be
entertained under the present circum-
stances. Men are taken away from
their daily employ, deprived OF their
daily earnings to go into court and
serve as jurors, and then to find tina,
event the 81 a day fee is not forthcom'
ing. 1t is scandglons state of af'
fairs. 1t reflects extremely bad OF
the Governor and his financial policy
II means a sure defeat to the Republi'
can party at the next election, because
in this-as Mr.. Carter expresses him
self--a triilng matter, he has proven
himself an arrogant sugar baron, al
offensive political charlatan. I stop
Mr.. Editor. haven't got my "polit
ical" verbiage dictionary here, so
will submit to your call halt" but
still remain an indignant
Honolulu, March 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
CAPTAIN TELLS
Of SAILORS COMPLAINTS

Editor Evening Bulletin: There is
a statement in your paper which Is
false in every respect. 1t is given by
one J. Mcguire regarding himself, w.
Corcoran and Walter Sieberg. who
left my vessel in this port.
am charged with cruel treatment to
them. The case Ia this: Corcoran
was satisfied to leave the vessel as he
did not want to go around Cape Horn,
as he is troubled with rheumatism.
Mcguire was only too glad to leave as
be was afraid that he would be arrested
for cutting W. sieberg's head with
tin pan in a fight they had. That is
what cut Sieberg's head. not an old
rotten rope as reported to have carried
away. Hhe should have been arrested
for attempt to murder.
II you wish to interview the U. s.
Shipping Commissioner you will find a
certificate In his hands which will
show for itself. as for Sieberg paying
his hospital bill. The commissioner
has copy Of the doctors professional
charges for 3lO4, not including $50 for
board. think that is enough to pay
for a fight between sailors. when It is
no fault Of the ship.
am fully prepared to defend the
case II 1t should ever come up. 1t is a
case OF sea lawyer all through. When
the crew shipped in San Francisco they
never intended to 80 around the Horn
but rather than let me ship non.
Union crew they shipped. That is the
whole cause Of my trouble in this port
] will not forget my experience in this
port for some time to come. Hoping
you will insert this in your paper.
| ! remain yours,
II. HENDERSON,
| Master. Star of Bengal.
Makaweli, Feb. 26.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02
E. Brewer ( Co., Ltd.
Queen Street. Honolulu, 7. H.
AGENTS for

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar Co, Waikiki Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
C. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; Z. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. C. Jones, C. II.
Cooke and Geo. Il. Carter Directors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
"NEW WOMAN" AN ANCIENT
Mannish Garb Affected by Many MOO
ern Females Is Not at All an
Innovation.

One of the pet reproaches mad
against the new woman is that Il
her unseemly longing TO stand upol
the same footing as her aforetim'
lord and master she invented tn
fashion Of wearing garments OF
mannish cut.
This is most unjust, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, and she may read
lily be proved guiltless Of the charg'
by trihing investigation of the fash
ions of ancient times and of con
servative countries, where the pool
things are as unemancipated as pos
sible, and still wear the same style
of garments as their foremothers o.
a thousand years ago.
The Chinese lady, as every traveller
testifies, is one of the most modest
retiring and conventional of crea
lures, yet she wears clothes mad,
exactly like those of her husband anc
brothers. Indeed, in China trouser
are considered much more proper az
feminine garments than skirts.
4
teal with that Of the husband, who
keeps her so carefully shut away
from all new-fangled notions, anC
the Eskimo woman clothes her little
fat legs in tight sealskin breeches
finished of with smart fur-toppet
boots.
The happy woman of Siam, who hat
never been obliged to 60 in for WON
ans rights, having always been a.
free as air and the equal Of any MAJ
of her acquaintance wears like every
man in the kingdom a square Of cot
ton or silk curiously adjusted abou
the legs and fastened by tucking tw,
of the ends through at the waist il
what travellers describe as a peril
ously insecure manner.
Looking back 10 the good old times
20 which those who disapprove O. |
the new woman are so fond of re |
ferring, very early in the worlds his
tory can be found instances Of won |
en- adopting maunish clothes wheI |
they were suitable and convenient.
The Greeks, with their huntins
goddess, their Amazons, and then
swift Atalantas, in the ATHLETE,
games, have shown MS how beautiful
can be in the short tunit
worn by the youths But no doubt
wen then old folks mentioned a pre-
historic time when girls were not 81
,old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
soLILoQuY.

Now lay me down to sleep
Don't want to sleep; ! want TO think.
] didn't mean to spin that ink;
j only meant to softly creep
Under the desk an be a bear
u ANT bout the spanking that I care.
F she'd only let me 'splain an tell
Just how IL was an accident,
An that / never truly meant,
An never saw It till II fell
feel whole lot worse'n her;
I'm sorry, an ! said j were
s'pose II I'd just cried a lot
An choked all up like sister does,
An acted sadder than / wuz,
An scbbed about the naughty spot"
Shed said: He sha'n't be whipped. be
sha'nt,"
An kissed me-but, somehow, can't
But ! don't think it's fair BIT
That when she talks an talks al you,
An you wait patient till she through,
An start to tell your side Of It,
She says: NOW, that'll do, my son;
I've heard enough, fore you've begun.
r I should die before wake
Maybe ! amt got any soul;
Maybe there's only just hole
Where I ought to be-there.s such an ache
Down there somewhere! She seemed TO
think
That just loved 10 spill that ink!
Ethel M. Kelly, In Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
MONEY IN RAILROAD GAMES
The Pay of Brakemen IL LargeIy
Augmented by Tips from Card
Playing Commuters.

Every mans pleasure puts money
into some ones purse is an aphor
ism newly coined by the brakemeI
on the suburban trains which carry
thousands of Chicago business mer
70 the city each morning and home
again when the day is over The
commuters penchant for card play
ing was what bore the apothegm, re
lates the Inter Ocean. The heac
brakeman on each train owns ant
carries with him from one to three
dozen packs of cards and half al
many boards. These are hired to the
passengers at dime for the trip
Thus, when a dozen card games are
running upon each train il means
that the rake off" for the brakeman
will be Sl.2O.
So profitable has this catering &c
the card playing habit become that
many brakemen receive much more
money from this source than from
the railroad companies. Ii is not sci
dom that as many as 90 boards are in
use at one time. Rarely does
brakeman make trip without reap
ing in an amount equal to what he
receives for the run from his EN-
ployers.
Whist is the favorite game PLAYED
by the commuters, and many bust.
ness men who always ride on tn,
same trains have formed little clubs
and play every day, week in anC
week out. On most of the trains
gambling is not allowed, and usually
the only wager made by the men who
like to make the game interesting
Is box of golf balls, or something
else equally suburban in character
The loser, Of course, Is invariably
called upon TO pay the brakeman foi
the use Of the cards and board
The amount of revenue derived By
the brakemen from the players IS in.
dicated by the statement of one who
runs on an express train. His caro-
tips average SIC a week. This is not
an unusual amount and some make
much more than that The position
OF head brakeman on a suburban
train is a sinecure, and the younger
men look forward to the day when
they viii be advanced to the smoking
car and be permitted by the com.
pany to carry the stock Of cards and
receive the tips.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Had Always Known.

"You were talking just now about
the initiative and referendum. 4" said
the man in the tweed suit. Have you
any idea what that means?"
You must think I'm a darn fool, &"
retorted the man with the retreating
chin. 1T means that You can't be in
itiated unless you can give good refer
enees. Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

Brown-It's queer about business.
Jones-How SOP
"Well, I've built up my big plant
myself, but every smploye / have
thinks he can show me how to run
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Doan'S
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney i'll from
Common backache to diabetes.

Mr. Joseph Clewley, Of AZ Church street.
bookkeeper for j. y. Knox a Co. Lynn,
Mass, manufacturers Of dies and cutting
tools, says: II used several prescriptions
from physicians, trying 10 get relief from
attacks Of backache. The pain was In the
region Of the kidneys, and the medicine
seemed TO relieve me for the time being.
but II always returned. II / took cold il
was always worse, and az such times /
was downright sick | had a severe attack
ana used Doan's Kidney Pills. The first
box relieved me a great deal Continuing
the treatment a short time longer / was
entirely cured, and / have had no return OF
the complaint"
For sale by All druggists; 80 cents per
box. foster-Milbuu Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

II is asserted by one Of the scientists
that the sun is gradually losing its heat
That Is always a pretty safe statement
to make at this season Of the year. re-
marks the Chicago Record Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

Gooligan and Hooligan ION the way
down from the twenty-sixth story.
the scaffold rope having broken)-
Gooligan,
"Phwat, Hooligan."
"Th' drinks thot have the finesht
wake o. tn two."-N. Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

Expert John 3. Smith says that By
draining on the water he can destroy
the Jersey mosquito. The same meth
Cd used upon other Jersey products,
remarks the Philadelphia North Amer
lean, has been found enectual
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-11
Baby Lane.

Death which has caused grief and sad
ness in so many Sherburn homes of late
by the removal of little ones from their
midst, visited the home of the writer,
and family shortly before noon last Fri
day and claimed our little five months
old baby boy after four and half days
of intense suffering of congestion of the
lungs resulting in cerebral meningitis.
All that medical aid and loved ones
could do to alleviate the child's suffering
was done, but from the first it was I'M
derstood that human power was help
less. Short funeral services were held at
the Congregational church by Rev. Curry
Saturday at 2 p. M, after which the
body was taken to Sterling Center,
Mimi, the former home of Mrs. Lane,
where all that was mortal of an innocent
little sufferer was consigned to the silent
tomb at 2 p. m. Sunday beside sister
of Mrs. Lane, who was laid to rest but
a short time ago.-Editor Lane in Mar
tin County Sentinel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-11

Arrested on Charge of Selling Mort
gagged Property.
From Fridays Daily.

Arrested on Charge of Selling Mort
gagged Property.
From Fridays Daily.
Charles Bartholomew, a farmer, was
arrested this morning on warrant
charging him with selling mortgaged
property without informing the person to
whom he sold that the same was mort
gagged and without the written consent
of the mortgage. 1t is5alleged that he
sold ffty-nine buhshelst of wheat on
August both to the Lake Crystal Mill
ing company John r. Griffith holding
a mortgage upon the same. Griffith owns
the farm and has leased it to Bar
tholomew for five years, but it appears
that he wants to get him off, and Barth-
tholomew claims that the prosecution
was started for this purpose. i,
W. E. Young appeared at the arraign-
ment for Bartholomew, and the examin-
alton was set for next Monday at a.
m. Judge Plymat placed the bond at
$500, and this was signed by Mr. Young.
The latter states that the prosecution
is for the purpose of collecting $25 on
the rent, although he himself rendered
Griffith the rent in cash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-11
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES
Peter J. Druckenbrod, Well Known
Timer, Succumbs.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Peter j. Druckenbrod, whose leg was
badly shattered by a fall Saturday morn
ING from the roof of G. Lulsdorf's resi-
dence on South Second street, died at six
o'clock this morning at his home, 423
North Front street, as a result of the
injuries which he received in the fall.
Mr.. Druckenbrod weighed about 100
pounds, and in going upon the roof to
do some tin work he slipped upon loose
shingle that was covered with frost
and fell to the roof of a one story addi-
ton twelve feet below, striking upon
his hip, breaking the bone of his right
leg twice below the knee, it being shat
tered. He was probably also injured in
ternally, being heavy man and striking
as he did.
Mr.. Druckenbrod was taken to the
hospital at once, and was conscious UNI
til an hour before his death. His death
is great shock to his friends, who had
not looked for a fatal outcome of the
accident.
The deceased would have been forty
five years of age ON Thanksgiving day.
He was born in Belleville, H.. and came
to Mankato twenty-five years ago. He
was timer by trade, and worked at
this continually. At one time he was en-
gagged in the hardware business with
Me Weis, under the firm name of Weis
& Druckenbrod. For nearly seven years
past he was employed as timer by G..
Lulsdorf & Son. He was steady, in
dustrious man, a good citizen, and was
well liked by all. He was an excellent
workman.
Mr.. Druckenbrod was a charter mem
Der of the Sons of Herman, and carried
81 900 life insurance in the order. He
Workmen last month and carried $1,000
of insurance in that order. He was sec
rotary of the timers union. He leaves
wife, two sons and one daughter, all
of whom reside at home The sons arc
William and Fred W. and the daughter
is Miss Olivia W. Druckenbrod. The de-
ceased is also survived by brother and
sister in Illinois.
The funeral will occur from the house
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
and will be in charge of the Sons of Her
man, although the A. o. U. w. and tin
ners' union may attend in bodies. The
interment will be had at Glenwood ceme-
terV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-11
OLD MAPPLETON TIDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Taylor were visit
ing John Taylor in Lyra Sunday.
Charley Herman departed Saturday
evening for his claim in Dakota.
Mrs. Darroch and Miss Darroch were
visiting friends at Bass Lake Thurs
day.
Miss Cassie Phelps visited with
Charlie Whitney Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Clair Cornell, Ted Phelps and
the Misses Anna Olson and Rose Flynn
attended the dance at Amboy Friday
evening.
Miss Ada Hartman returned home
Friday from Waterville where she was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Hart
wick.
Charley Mclaughlin was called to
Mapleton Saturday on account of the
illness of his mother.
Joe Stevens and family are moving
into their new house this week.