davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11

Porter was talking to his friends In
sutdued voice. l and Judith were the
subjects Of the conversation. portion
Of it occasionally fell upon my ear.
"He dotes on the ground she walks
upon," l heard him say. ut is sinful
to so love a creature of dust: but she
is treasure more precious than gold"
ayes; she has always been pious,
modestly behaved young woman" an
swered one Of the tea drinkers, Mrs.
Humphries. in a modifying tone; but
what has become Of that Mr.. Rodwell?
l thought there was going to be match
there?'
"Could 1 trust my precious lamb to
that man Of sin 2" calculated the rever-
end hypocrite, in voice Of pious horror.
Il had hoped to turn his heart from the
ways of the wicked; but it was callous
and unregenerate; and finding that. /
babe him go his ways, and told him my
child was not for him."
The party groaned an approval Of this
conduct.
''This young man." he went on. evil
IDENTIFY referring to me. has nothing
neither money, nor birth. nor friends:
but, thanks to me. he has a humble
heart that reverences those who have
been good to him. And is not that far
above the riches of this world, which are
but as dross?'
Yet little worldly wealth is neces-
sary to us while we are sojourners in
this vale Of tears" remarked Mrs.
HUMPHREYS.
BY and by the party left. and we were
oil I cat OF fbo VII
dow, watching the angular. gloomy look
ing figures 60 down the garden walk.
preceded by their host.
".Ah. il you would always be to me as
you have been this EVENING" l said to
her, gently laying my hand upon hers.
Poor idiot" she cried, with a mock
ing laugh: do you think it was for your
sake that l played the fool tonight
1t was only to throw dust in the eyes
Of those hypocrites, and give color
to what I have to do. You see, l have
| no secrets from my lover" she went on.
with momentarily increasing irony. "You
will not be able to accuse me hereafter
of having deceived you. My candor
relieves you. too, from the trouble Of
eavesdropping. You can learn nothing
fresh from behind the rhododendron
BUSH" ?
"You know, then. that?" I began,
family.
II do know that, and every secret
thought of your SOUL" she interrupted
| fercely. "There is nothing that you can
conceal from me. l have but to ask.
| and you must answer"
/ shuddered. but could not speak.
"Now listen to me- Silas Carston. or
| whatever your name may be. You have
made me drink my degradation TO it's bit
terest drop, My father asked you to
make me your wife; and you refused me
you, base-born. pitiful. mean hound
like you. refused me-you, whom 1 look
| upon as dirt beneath my feet! Had you
spared me that degradation-had you
taken me then, l would have fought
against the contempt l felt for you:
would have done all in my power to
have done my duty. l would have even
| been grateful to you. Now l hate you,
l loathe you; and yet I will marry you.
that I may degrade you. make you my
tool, and your life a curse! l tell you
all this boldly and fearlessly, for you
cannot shake off my power. You will be
| my slave. as much as ever. and crawl
and fawn upon me and implore my love
as much as you did before"
Go be continued.}
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
After The War.

1.-The paper says that Korea has rec
ognized the new republic Of Panama."
s'Well. I'm afraid Panama will have
hard work recognizing Korea after the
war is over."-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
A Difficult Feat

'That fellow l just brought in, lieu
tenant, is awfully clever"
TN what way?"
II caught him passing s. counter
felt and he said he'd make It good.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
CHAPTER VII.

How or when l fell asleep l could
never remember. But I did fall asleep.
Neither can I remember how long I
slept. From the time that l threw N.Y.
self despairingly upon my bed. all is
hazy. l can never precisely separate the
vision from the reality.
First, the dream. was living back
In the past. 1t was the very October
night that l have SO infinitely described.
I was standing at the window of the
boys bedroom; l was surrounded by the
old faces that had departed lonS ago:
the moon was shining brightly. as 1t did
on that night. l thought that | had
just shaken hands all round, and was
looking below. half fearful of the peril
GUS descent | was about to make. Stand
ing out clearly in the broad light. with
her face upturned towards mine, was the
child Of the Norman gate. her face color
less and statuesQue. her hair glisteniny
In the moons rays. just as | had seen
1t once before. She was waiting for me.
We were going to hy together. whittier I
know not. | had begun my descent, and
was rapidly nearing the bottom. when
my steps were suddenly arrested. Inst
on level with my head, writing ond
twisting Its coils round one of the mr.
tuberant branches Of the pear tree. wa.
q red snake: but although It's BODY was
4 mass Of moving coils, its head wa.
perfectly motionless: and out of 1t glared
pair OF cold. stony eyes that held mine
with horrible fascination. tried to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Awkwardly Expressed.

Newlywed-You bachelors are Nv.
lsh. Now, when q married man -.
q few dollars saved up he doesn
and spend 1t on some woman ne -
mires. Bachelor-Doesn't he? New
wed-No. He buys something fof
VITA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11
Hee Arc.

Her Ago. In
Tom-D1d Maud tell you the 90.
when You asked her aget Dick -.
Tom-What did she sayf Dick
said It was none Of my business
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-11

A proud man never shows his pride
50 much az when he Is civil.-GreyiIla
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-20
THE CREAM OF THE LOCAL NEWS

Join the suitoriun club. $3.50
per month
Wanted ribbons or laees. go to
C. V. Store.
Job work-the finest grade-The
ssatinsrs hobby
Meal Book-Ten meals for $500
at the New Grand Hotel
Low round TRIP rates to Buena
Vista. Colorado Midland
Ask for No. 1901 and No. 1874
hosiery for children. C. V. Store
See the new handmade collars.
girdles and belts at the C. V. store
You can get Rodaks to take pic
lures, from 81 up at vorbeek's music
store
At vorbeck's music store they are
Offering Smith & Barnes pianos at
greatly reduced prices.
Full line washable embroidery
silks, stamped linens. battenberg
braids and findings. O. V. Store
The Yeomen meet tonight in reg
ular session at the odd Fellows hall
Important business will be transact
ID
To pass a pleasant evening pro-
vide yourself with some late music,
good game or a good book-all
a. vorbeck's store.
a specially built wagon for NOV
ing pianos and other heavy goods.
All orders promptly attended to by
Barton & Platt. the liverymen-
You will always get satisfaction if
yeu patronize Barton & PIatt. the
liverymen. Good horses and COM
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
rado and Fifth streets.
A great big eyent-the ball of the
Locomotive Firemen at the Auditor
ium on the evening of February %.
Washington's birthday. Full orches-
ira. Tickets 81. Good time guaran-
teed.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Bertha
Kunz Baker, the famous reader, at
the Congregational church Monday
night in her readings from "Parsi-
fall" She comes under the auspices
OF the woman's Club Admission
soc and 25c.
The next number of the lecture
course will be on Thursday, Febru-
lry %. 1t will be the Nellie Peck
Saunders Company. and will assured
iy prove one of the most popular
numbers on the course. We need
and ought to have a large single
night patronage Tickets may be Sc
cured for the remaining three num-
bers of the course. Remember the
dafe-February 90.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-20
Noted Evangelist Here.

Rev. p. p. Bilhorn, one OF Chica-
go's most noted evangelists and
preachers, belonging to the Baptist
denomination. was a visitor to the
city yesterday upon his old-time
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gilcrest.
Rev. Bilhorn is taking his first vaca-
ton in twenty years. and is en- route
to Pasadena, Cal. His physicians
had given him strict orders not TO
sing or preach during his vacation
period or the public would have had
the delight of hearing this noted
evangelist. He was the guest dur
ing the time of his staying here of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilcrest. who have re-
Gently arrived in the city. Mr.. Gill
crest purposing to open the Red
Trunk clothing house.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-20
We Mean What We saw.

II seems to be necessary for us to
state again and make it emphatic
that we are going out of the iewelry
and music business. We are asked
nearly every day if we are really
going out of business or if it is only
a fake to advertise our goods and
stock up again. We are not buying
any new goods and are selling out
our present stock at practically cost.
During this closing out sale we will
take orders for pianos or any other
goods you want that we have not in
stock and save you from 25 to so
per cent. We know what We are say
ing when we make this proposition.
and this is especially true on pianos
AID other musical instruments. Try
us and be. convinced.
Yours truly.
THE THOMPSON JEwELRY & MU-
SIC COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-20
A Patriotic Program.

The following program has been
arranged for the meeting of the
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
at 2:s0 o'clock at the Congregation
al church:
Bartholdfs Statue. Liberty En-
tightening the World. Miss Rice
Reading-"In Manila's aBy" ~
,........... Mrs. Mckinney
Duet .----.---.
Mrs. Leinbaugh and Mrs. Cullen
Patriotic Women of the Revolu-
tion. ....----... Miss cellars
Reading "Betsys' Battle Flag.
-........... Mrs. F. r. Smith
Vocal solo-"Before the Camp
FIRE .-..-.... Mrs. Cleaver
Dixie Land. Observation-Disclosures.
Lloyd. Kenneth and Leslie Ramey
Patriotism .. Club
song-"star sprangled Banner.
OluD
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30
Gifcnbabn Seittabelle.
seIatpare, eadatuanna unb @efisrn gabn.

Su Straft ben 4. Stunt 1903
Siolidj -gnIGbt SCRANTON fir Rsp gcrI
nm 2.05, 800, COS, 800, 1910. Born. H..
40, $40 uub 3.35 Ra6mittass. Jtir Rsp
gIorf u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 1910 8orm.;
f2.40 uuS 3.3l Rdhmittass. 6hr @cuIrs
boro, 6.tp Nahmittags.
g16rolidj -8iir Buffalo um rs. 6.22 u. SOC
Ror. 1 .55. 6.35 uuS 1t.t0 Ra&mittass. 6iir
SinsbamtCu, GImira uue 3pii6tnaaticnsn, um
10 25 Ror une los Na6m. 6tr Sspssc
SprasuIs unb Utica. um lis unb 6.22 Dior.
f.55 Na1mittaes SsmeaC. Ssrault uni
Utica 3ug um 6.22 Wor. lGuft t6slit, ausst.
upmmtu Scnutaes. Dir WUnnple um 900
Mecr.; los unb 6.35 Nabm. NibOIicn ae'
eomopaticu um 400 uue 6 is Nahmittags.
8loomsburg 5ibifion-gtrIG6t SCRANTON
fir Rprtbumbtrlaub um 6.35, 10 10 Wor.
1.55 uub 6.35 Ratm. Cir pIgmputb UNI sos
9la@mttags.
SonntasS'3hee.
eloliG-5iir glsp gurf I'M $50, 800
sos nuS 1910 WOrssus; 3.40 nnN 1886
Nahm.
Vorolid = 8iir Buffalo I'm t.t5, unt
6.22 Wecr.; t.55, 6.35 uub 1t.t0 Ratm
Sir gImira uuN 3piItsnfatiUnsn, 1925 gOr.
mittags
Bloomsbury SibiiiOH- g3nlGet SrantOr
urr 30 10 Wpr uub 6.35 Rdfm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30
SfuSlanS.

| SAuuI w NOhAthNN sS'NS - Wv W.
folgten ruiiil6en Suoen 9eiammelt.
- Sn bem gBittim. Diitritt in Si'
birien belauieu iid bic jabrli6en SOlS'
iunSe auf 100000.
= Wfarquis BON Oeuonibire be-
IfloB, feline rieIisen Sitter : Der srOBte
9anbbeIis in SrIanO - an bic Pa9tsr
ju perfaufeu.
- Der norweside Dampfer 3ur'
bin~ ioll in GlarfS Sarbor, u. g,
nit Dem Captain uuo 16 Wtann unter'
sesunsen iein.
= @lbprius Grnit Su 9Obeulobe
bat am 27. 9iopember feline Stelle als
Setter bes ueueu @Olonialamts in Ser'
lin uu9etreten. -~--
- Die 8erliner StaOtueroroneten
baben ben Sau elmer itaotii4en, elst'
trilhen llnterlano1abn pom 9toroenoe
na6 Dem Siibenoe beI6lOnen.
- 3um Pro9ramm oes neuen ruiz
fI6en Observation-Disclosures, oss Srutsu
Sobannes Eolitoi, sebOrt audi bic 3us
laIluns pon 5raueu Su ben uniusrs
iitdten.
- Die Ipauiide @eianbti6ait in
QouSon Oementirt baS 9erii6t, oaB
Der S0nis pou Spanien Die brttilde
Briu,eIIin Gna pon Sattenbers bet'
ratben miro.
- Sn Soronto uno Wtontreal iino
orcitaulenb Dollars fir Den Soni9tn
gllerauora. Sonos, aus Oem bic slrbeitss
loIen in 9onSon uuterititt weroen iol'
len, beiseiteuert woroen.
- @S miro beri6tet. oaB Yremiermi'
nilter SSitte bic abiidt bat, ben ruff
Ideu Salenoer babin anbern gu lal1sn,
ous er nit benz SalenOer Der iibri9en
2dnoer @uropas iibereinltimmt.
- Der Sultan bat in einem Nia'
nifelt betaunt seben lafen, oaB er ben
BeldluB oes Wtiuilterratbs, laut mel'
6em bic Sorberunsen Der SroBma4te
Guropa's absswielen perben, uon 9an'
sem Serlen beitatist.
= Prin, gouis uon Sattsnbsrs,
Der Sberbeieblsbaber 6es brtttl6sn
@el6waSers, muBte einem 3abnarSt in
Oiew DOrt fir prOfeiiionelle DisnIte,
bic 9euau ~ StuuOen in anlpru9
senOmmsn batten, 81 900 beSablsn.
= slus 3otio lit 9emeloet Woroen,
oaB Wtarquis StO, Der iib auSenblid'
lid in Seoul, Sorea, befinoet. bon ei'
ner Sanbe ldrmeuoer RaoaubriiOer
aui Der Strusc bur6 einen Stein
i6mer5ti6, aber ni6t oirett 9efubrli9,
perIest wuroe.
- Sn SetiinsiOrs, 6innlanO. lit bic
9ia6ri6t eiusetrOffeu, ouB @ebeimrutb
9iitOlaus u. @erburO pom .3aren gum
@jenerals@Ouuernsur BON Siunluuo er'
uannt wurosn lit. Gr mar friiber Se'
nator unO 8rGiiOent bes Departments
fir biirserli9e unO tir6li6e Sln9clesens
beiten.
- uSapas" uno unOere &beoer
9riiuSen cine SpuOitatslinie init Sebr
Dampfern pon 1000 bis 5000 Tonneu'
sebult uuter 9eituus uOn DireftOr SuI'
lin pom nSapas", als Concurrent Der
Sremer RolanO.2inie, wslde auseblidJ
Der Srsmer 2lOpO beberri6t, mas oieisr
aber bsltreitst. Die RolauO,Sinie per
iu6t, Der SamburssSlmeritasSiui ii
@eltinoieu uuo Siibamerita gbbruf
| 80 fhuu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30
Or. Gmif Nreetcrius in ct. Souis
ecitprben.

|
9citprbcn.
glm Sonnta9 ltarb in ct. 2ouis in
ieiner am 9ufuDette Purt berrlit sele.
9enen Wobnuns Or. @mil PreetOrius,
Der gteitor Der oeuti6 umerifanii6en
SOurualiiten unO bis ju ieiuem Gobe
@befreoutteur uno taft ulleiuiser @isens
tbiimer Der p8eitli9en POit." Seit
etwa Orei Sabreu mar er, eines Idmerjs
baiten SiiteuleiOens De9en, fait bic
9an3e 3eit au iein Saus aefeiielt uno
ni9t imitanOe, lein Sunftum I'M Sc
ibdits9ebduOe Der pWeitli9en Poit" gu
beiu6en aber selpi1enbaft lieferte er
td9ltd feline sbitOriellen 9lrtitsl, Die in
6Orm furSer, meiiteus idarf pOintirter
Semertunsen bic erite Spalte Der eois
tOrisllsn Seite ieines Slattes ;ierten
uno germ seleieu wurOen. Or. Prees
tOrius mur6e i'm Subre 1927 in 9ll;ep,
6beinbeiieu, geboren, belu6te bic lluis
ueriitdten in @ieBeu uno Seibslberg,
betbeili9te iid al ben 5reibeitsbsme9un.
gen Der Sabre 1s4s unO 1S49 unb
wuroe seswuusen, Deuti4lauo Su uer'
laiien. neil er als erfOlsreider ReOuer
unO Soltsfiibrsr Der Resisruus uuO ben
SebOroen ju unbequem wurOe. @r
9in9 ua6 ben Ser. Stuaten unO ,mar
IcfOrt na9 ct. 2ouis, mo sr ieitOem
ununterbrohen gepohnt unb semirtt
bat. Sm Sabre 1864 Liibernabm er bic
@eittiae Poit", Jan AOerfau6 .Iipdter
nit ibm Carl Sdur3 tbdtis mar. @r
binterldBt aaBer ieiner gBittwe cine
3o6ter uno einen Sobn, Serrn so.
Uarb Z. Breetorius. Die unmittelbare
3oOesuria9e mar cine 8lutpergiftung,
Die iid Or. PreetoriuS mdbrenS Der less
ten 9Sobe Suse,osen bate. Der man
anfan9s fait feline Seadtuus i9eutte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30
gadapauua g. BgOmins galle1.
(guurel yinie.)

Ar1I IN NInTI an 7. JuhI I5V0.
3Ils vsrlaHtu SrTdntOn um 90. 200, 90
400, 500 unb 6 90 Weratus. lin 40 Wpr-
atus an 0phsutassn unb aGIs ua6fcIssubs
ipau,ia Winuitn, Ine I'm 90 Wprasus an
@Cnuiaasn une dIlt uaRfcIstuet ipaujis Wi'
uulsu bic unb iufIufps 70 0 Nabts, in 9Dil.
fts- Barre Al Riuutsn ipGtr anfpmmsue.
3iat aGIt 10 Wlinuitn an @ohtnlastn BON
800 bic G.40 Ra6mittdas.
Grpuelhst baIttn nur in piitstcn an, ptr.
IaiTtn Scranton alt Stunet tdelih, ausgt
nemmtu Spuntas, BON 7t6 Woratns bis um
7.t6 Ra&miitass une trtfsu in 9BiIFts'Saus
80 Rinuttu Gp6ttr tin.
Stftsrtr Dituif Ipil&tu Scranton, Ray aua
poTf unb ptttrsburs.
Sitbt BabrpIan fiji stpSdbtfSrbnHbt 3hss.
B. @yIS IL, 8Hftbrslsttsr, Snauirn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30
NrdiiSent mil ben Sanalbau be-
aufifbtiacn.

duTltWttgcH.
IIDer Prai iiOeut mill ben Ganalbau
ielbit in Ioie Sano nebmen. 3. b. ben.
ielben unter ieiner mebr unmittslbaren
GOntrOlle our6iiihren lufeu. neil ct an
lansen GOn9reB Oebatten iiber ben
Canal teinen @el6mad fiuOet uno un.
ter Dem SpoOner.@eies Wtadtuolltom.
menbeit beiist, einen S6leuien.@uual
bauen Su laiien. Die gauge Canal.
anselesenbeit fam Dem @OnsreB nidt
entsOsen werOen, iuna6it neil Der 9Ous
greg bas erforberli6e @elO bepilli9en
muB, uuO ferner. neil Der YraIiOsut bic
Canal @OmmiiiiOu rreOrsuniiirt" gu
baben miini6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-30

= Sn @beliea bel Bolton itarb i'm
Utter pom sc Sabren Die befauuts Did.
term beliebter SirdeulieOer 6rau Ytarp
Riooer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
SUCCESS OF JAPAN has
MADE MUTiNY PROBABLE
FRICTION BETWEEN KITCHENER
AND CURZON - THE ASlAT.
les ARE READY TO
REVOLT.

Slmla, India, July 9.-Dread Of an.
other mutiny is being felt by all Eu
ropeans here. India is In serious
state and the authorities are making
heroic endeavors to prevent the
spread OF unrest and the mutinous spi.
rit which, In spite of all their efforts,
Is spreading like an infection from
province to province. The cause Of
this condition Is that the war between
Russia and japan for the supremacy
Of the yellow race has come as a reve.
lation to the bazaars. An Asiatic race
has defied and even conquered a Euro.
pean race and has made the natives
think. The spirit of dissatisfaction
now Is far more acute than II was two
years before the great mutiny.
What makes the situation more dan.
gerous Is the ability OF the "baboos" to
spread their tidings OF revolt to every
end of the Indian Empire with rapid.
ity and ease. The problem of how
news Travelled to the utmost ends of
india In the days OF the mutlny has on.
ly been partly solved. Since then
Lord Ripon has dignified Indian native
opinion and the "baboo" can make him
self as easily heard as his master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
LAWTON ARRIVES
FROM PHILIPPINES

The L. S. Army transport Lawton,
Comdr. w. Winder, commanding, ar
rived in port yesterday afternoon,
tying up at Naval Dock No. at 5:ii
o'clock. ~ days from Guam. The Law.
ton sailed from the island on July 20
While on her way from Manila the
Lawton passed through the edge of a
typhoon.
The Lawton has number of passen-
gers and 675 enlisted men, mostly from
the Asiatic Station. Nearly all have
but a short time to serve. In the
cabin are several government en-
ployes. Mr.. Lemkuhl. secretary to the
Governor of Guam. is on his way to
the States accompanied by his wife.
The Lawton will load 500 tons Of
coal here. probably sailing for San
Francisco next Saturday.
The officers OF the Lawton are:
Comdr. w. Winder, commanding; 1t.
Com. John c. Leonard, exec. officer;
1t. L. Shane, nav. officer: Ensign c.
L. Landram, Ensign l.. Brooks, En-
sign Galbraith, Ensign C. c. Moses:
Midshipman John Rogers, Surg. II p.
Fits. Asst. Surg. Jos. Miller, Paymas-
ter John Irwin. Jr., Chaplain John F.
Fleming. Pay Clerk Forrest, Chief
Boatswain Hendry, Boatswain Shaw,
Carpenter Floathy, Chief Gunner
Roach, Warrant Machinist Venable.
The passengers are: Paymasters r.
II. Pippin and J. s. Higgins. Asst. Sur
geons II. +. Strine and X. II. Michaels
list 1t. Howard, L. S. NJ. c.; Warrant
Machinists l.. A. II. Wentworth, II
Heggenhaugen, w. Z. Stiles; Pay Clerl
II. II. Pallanck, Boatswain II. s. Olsen
Asst. Surg +. G. Munson. Construc'
ton Clerk II. S. A. Haneford. Mr.
French. draughtsman; J. Dollar, chic
ocer, Collier service: w. Perry. chic
Ensign, Collier service; 5. F. Lufberry
master ship filter; Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
kuhl, Mr.. Nelson, Mrs. Googins anC
two children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
WARRANT IN TIE AIR FEARS FOR india
SUPERVISORS DO NOT ACT
ON REFUSAL TO CASH
GARBAGE BUREAU MEN WAITING
FOR MONEY - MANDAMUS
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
TRENT.

The matter OF Treasurer Trent's re-
fusal to cash the warrant presented to
him yesterday morning by Superin-
tendent Of the Garbage Department
Sam Johnson, fully reported In yes
terday's Bulletin, was left In the air
as far as the Board of Supervisors
was concerned at its meeting in the
afternoon. The Board adjourned I'M
I'll 2:30 o'clock this afternoon without
reaching any conclusion as to what
should be done.
At the meeting County Attorney
Douthitt, who had called on Trent,
stated that the Treasurer took the
stand that he could not pay out the
S1,4i6.44 called for, to Sam Johnson,
when the amount was for labor per-
formed by employees, list Of whom
was part of the warrant Douthitt
thought there was some merit In
Trent's contention. Adams asked what
might be done to compel payment.
Douthitt suggested that writ of man
damus to compel the Treasurer to cash
the warrant might be sued out. Lucas
declared that the Board should avoid
all litigation and endeavor to arrange
the matter without loss OF time, as the
men OF the garbage department were
waiting for their pay. Sam Johnson
said he did not care what system was
adopted, SO long as the men were
paid
Douthitt said the Treasurer claimed
that the warrant must be made pay
able to the person who performed the
service stated In the warrant. Douthitt
added that the Treasurer had express
ed his surprise that warrant In the
form OF that presented by Johnson
should have been handed in. The
Treasurer had understood that there
would be no blanket" warrant; that
individual warrants. to each employe,
would be made out for the garbage and
road men, as In the matter Of other
departments.
The warrant business may be set
tied today.
The Committee on Expenditures re-
VI piiis
CURED for furniture for County offices,
etc.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges
approved s3,5O3,3O, payroll, road de!
partment, and recommended that a
warrant be made payable to Sam John
son, Road Supervisor, for dlsburse-
ment to the men. Approved by the
Board.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
bill for $3.50, premium on bonds of off,
: GERS, was approved and ordered paid
: The Pacific Surety Co.'S claim was
deferred for examination on an item
in which It Is said mistake has
been made.
The Roads Committee recommended
the payment Of the payroll under the
special road tax, sl,6l9.11, to San
Johnson, for distribution among the
employees. Approved by the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
FOLK FOR PRESIDENT.

Topeka, Kans., July 16. - IF tho
Democrats of this country ever elect
another President, ! know of no man
with whom the country would be SAT.
er than with Joseph Folk of Missouri"
Governor Hoch, in talking about his
meeting with Governor Folk at Otta-
wa, thus expressed himself as to the
choice of the next Democratic Nation.
al Convention. Coming from an in
tensely partisan Republican, this
boom for Folk has stirred things In
Kansas.
Continuing, Governor Hoch said
Governor Folk is an exempliflcation
OF the truth Of the statement that ey-
cry man should have an ideal and live
up to 1t. His notion Is that an official
should do right regardless Of opposi-
ton, II laws are in the statute book,
and 1t is in his power Governor Folk
believes in enforcing them. This has
made linn the great man he is"