davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
(contInued from Yesterday


This extreme attention to appear.
ance Ia. In fact, one Of the principal at
fractions of a residence In Paris. The
city IL not only maintained free Of In.
animate nth, but Of animate filth as
we'll; at least you are not forced to see
1t II you do not wish to. In London
no lady dare walk out unattended.
while in Paris she may remain In the
streets to any hour Of the night. and
neither have her eyes offended nor
her ears insulted." How is this hap
by result accomplished? The official
register shows thousand Of public girls
on its books. These girls and the
houses in which they live are subject
to series of stringent laws which rem.
ders them innoxious and inoffensive to
the community, the police adopting
the principle that since It is impossible
to suppress the evil. 1t should be rem
dered as in0frensive to the public eye
and to the public salubrity as possible.
All these houses are closed at IL o'clock
precisely. The girls are obliged to re-
main in the house, and the windows are
always covered with blinds, night and
day. A few girls are permitted here
and there. to walk up and down in front
Of their door. from to IL o'clock pre-
cisely. but 1t is against the law to
accost the passersby. The houses are
visited once week by medical and
an ordinary inspector-real inspectors.
appointed by government. and not
humbugging ward politicians"
Practically the only experiment for
the regulation Of prostitution by iegis-
lative enactment, OF thorough system
OF enrolment, licensing and sanitary
inspection was made In st. Louis, Mo-,
In 1872. A law, drafted upon the lines
Of that In operation In Paris, was en-
acted by the Missouri legislature, the
object OF which was 10 regulate aud
bring under control prostitution IN the
city OF II, Louis For about year
only this law remained upon the statute
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
TIL E L A TEST
FREE.

MAGAZINES
Great Special Offer to Readers Of this Paper.
"A Rare Chance for Novel Readers. ~ ~
EVERYBODY likes to read good novel. Here chance
for them 10 get the very latest best and most popular
novels free They all bound In CLOTH and the regular
editions sold in the bookstores FOR $l50 per copy.
BY the actual reports Of the booksellers throughout the
country the six best selling books today
1. The Masquorader, -. T n g . O I
by
O 1.-THE Wild"
while.
B. The Prodi0a1 Son
\. the Pro 6 t O the OF Hall
Man from Gengarry," "Black Rock" |tian," etc.
Pilot"
6. Code Good Man
3. Beverly Of Ora1istarle
I'm
Is q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened q repair
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bere
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum
Der Of secondhand pianos in goot
condition, cheap. Orders may b.
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
Intoxicated Visitors
Says McVei9h
Caused Whole Trouble
LEGISLATORS GAVE LANDING ORDERS.

erection Of q corral. He considered 1t
farce to have segregation without
really having segregation. No corral
was built then.
Brown was not asked for his permit.
As far as he was concerned the com
mittee was In charge both on the
steamer and on shore. He had twice
been prevented from returning to the
steamer from the Settlement and had
had to return overland. He would not
stay at Kalaupapa, as he was afraid
Of infection from mosquitoes.
II 400 people went ashore they could
not have been accommodated as he
was. He would leave the question of
what measures could be taken to the
Superintendent. Under the circum-
stances It would have been at the risk
of human life II the man in charge had
ordered a boat to return directly II 1t
was close to the landing. The witness
said the eighth boat came in. A Ha-
waiian signalling the boat from the
wharf was wet through. The boat
went ashore on the rocks. One man
fell In the water. Some lepers man.
aged to help the boat ashore. Brown
thought 1t was dangerous to land.
There were two boats waiting to get in.
They we're ordered back by Captain
Naopala.
The Superintendent was in charge OF
the Settlement. The clean mingled
with the unclean but the witness saw
no kissing or embracing. He himself
shook hands with lepers. Fernandez
and Long went ashore with Brown
Browns friend, Austin, who was with
him. had q permit similar to his
Brown got his permit as an ex-member
of the Board. He was interested In
lcprosy and has examined lepers In
Boston at the request Of the authori
ties Of that city.
Letters Introduced.
Pinkham introduced in evidence the
following letters from Geo. Beckley
and Captain Clarke:
Honolulu, March 23. 1905.
L. e. Pinkham, President Of Board Of
. Health, Honolulu, T. II.
=, Dear Sir: Sunday morning last Al
s q. IN. at Kalaupapa, Molokai, Capt
Naopala. Purser Beckley and mysel
protested to you against any attemp
to land. as the tremendous surf rem
dered such an attempt extremely dan
! gerous.
!, Upon your insisting on yoursel
alone taking the chances. still pro
testing. ordered boat No. lowered
, which was successful in making tn
landing.
Il Yours very truly,
7. X. CLARKE,
Captain, s. s. Kinau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

Piano taught in months by expert
enced teacher; SO month Is lessons)
special attention to adult beginners
Address Music, this Office. 3022-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

OFFICES - Waity Building, King
Street.
STORE Fort street. makai Island
Neat Co. store.
STORES - Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
STORE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
RESIDENCE-Desir location.
WAREHOUSE.
BISHOP & CO..
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

lepers Agreed.
The lepers agreed not to shake
hands or mingle with the clean people.
Thirty of the most responsible people
were appointed as committee, with
Rev. Mr.. Hanuna as chairman. This
committee made house to house van
vas telling the lepers not to mingle
with the clean people. The lepers all
agreed. On the day in question the
committee was In charge Of the land
ing with the police. The only lepers
at the landing were the committee
members. The other lepers were fenc-
ell of. They we're away from all the
visitors. The corral had been con-
nected with the landing by a double
fence when the first letter was re-
ceived. The assistance Of the lepers
was necessary.
Landing Dangerous.
The surf In the morning was very
rough. The first boat contained Capt.
Naopala only. He said the landing was
dangerous and McVeigh agreed, Capt.
Naopala asked Mcveigh II he would
take the responsibility OF landing the
people, Mcveigh said he had no au.
thority TO do no. Mcvelgh did not
think any attempts TO land would be
made, McVelgh thought Pinkham was
foolish 10 come ashore. lie was lucky
to get ashore, McVeigh told him land
Ing was dangerous, Pinkham said
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

observation-disclosures Ballasting Co. -
Best black sand from 81 to 50 load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunakea ST.; p. o. box 800. Tele-
phone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

am purser Of s. s. Kinau.
l was on that vessel at Kalaupapa,
Molokai, on Sunday, the 10th day of
March.
| am and have been for thirty.five
years acquainted with the landing at
that place. as well as the weather con.
ditions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
Che news CO the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
WANTED

Competent woman to take complete
care of two children. Address, CIV
ing reference, A. A. Y, this Office
3034.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

Small furnished cottage. by married
nndy with a child; Kalihi preferred.
Address D., Bulletin. 3O30.tf
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Faithful FeiIures.

such was the quaint description ap-
piled by Robert Louis Stevenson to all
human beings who had done their best
TO do we'll i'm life. He felt that how
ever much we tried. we should hardly
be able to realize the highest ideals;
we should he failures. judged by that
lofty standard, but we should at least
ne faithful because we had done our
utmost
To get on in life speaking OF mate
rial things only. is the desire of every
one. vet ii is only the minority who
do their best. There is a lamcntable
lack of determination, n deficiency OF
grit and go" in so many of us. We
see the object. we sigh for its attain
ment. we make spaSmOdic attempts
to reach it. but we shrink from taking
too much trouble about it. and we
cannot strive steadily and unswerv-
ingly for it,
Those are not the faithful failures.
We cannot impress too strongly uDon
our children and upon those older ones
who are just commencing life, that il
they would succeed in climbing the
ladder to any appreciable extent. they
must cultivate the quality of sticking
at ito use popular phrase-and
that they must aim high. If we so
seldom reach the rung of the ladder
which we have in view. and experience
teaches us that this is more frequent
than we like to believe. then it is bet
ter to fight for still higher position.
The probability is that we shall fall
short OF that position, but attain one
higher than would have been the case
had we not been aspiring.
Stevenson. doubtless, had the moral
side of things in view when writing
those words. but they apply equally
well to the material facts of life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27

sci turned to the little girl and spoke
to her very softly.
81 want you" he said, "to tell us
what you told uncle and me the other
day about nursing mamma when the
lady you see there" be pointed to the
prisoner, twas asleep"
The silence that followed was broken
only by sobs from the auditors in the
room where women were weeping like
chidden children. Then q little shriIl
voice broke out:
"She-she was sleepy in the chair
when nanny asked for her medicine"
What did nanny say?''
"She. said-she said, Dear, give me
my medicine, l ought to have had 1t
long ago. but Dora was sleepy-so
sleepy and-and couldn't give it to
her"
And what did you do, little one?"
Counsers voice trembled.
IL got the bottle, and poured out
the stuff in a glass"
She hesitated, looking frightened. A
kindly court attendant patted the fair
curls, and she continued:
And Dora was so sleepy and | was
so glad cause l could play doctor. 1t
was such fun. | climbed on the bed
and said so fiercely. open your mouth
and nanny opened her mouth and
made her drink all the stuff"
"And what did nanny do?"
Muffin. She went sleepy again."
The unconscious little murderess lost
her grip of things and cried as if her
heart would break:
Mammal want my mamma-my
mammaw
Tender hands carried the poor child
away.
Dora tainted when the jury, without
leaving the box. brought in a verdict
of mot guilty" and Jack took her
home i'm a cab.
In the quiet of the house she recov-
cred and went 10 her room and locked
herself in. Now that the trial was
over. the sense that she was a free
woman again swept over her and al
most crushed her. Jack paced silently
up and down the passage outside her
room for the remainder of that day
and all through the long night. When
dawn broke he tapped gently, and the
door was opened from within.
Without word he lifted the girl in
his arms and kissed her tear-stalned
face. And. then suddenly he gave n
low cry. for the beautiful reddish
golden hair, whose soft waves he had
so often caressed. lay in streaks across
wrinkled brow, and in the place OF
the gold was the sheen of many silver
threads.-New York Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
$50. ZOO, 900 Yearly For Golf.

Would you imagine that something
like $oOO00,000 could be spent yearly
on the game of golf? To begin with.
there are $40 golf clubs in England.
I6O i'll the United States, 632 in canny
Scotland, l34 in Ireland, forty-th e in
wales and sixty-three in different parts
or the continent. There are, ali told,
probably not less than 5000 Organiza-
uons devoted to golf playing.
These clubs. counting their grounds,
buildings and preliminary expenses.
represent permanent investment Of
$4O,OOO,0O0 to $50,OOO,OOO; and compar-
atively few of them can be run at n
yearly expense of less than $4,000. The
average membership is about 200 and
the average yearly subscriptions of
these 100000 golf players, amounts
to nearly $20,OOO.OOO. Each of the play
ers is equipped with an outfit that costs
on an average about 500; and the year
ly purchase of golf clubs, all over the
world, amounts, therefore, to several
millions of dollars. Springfield Union.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
A PARABLE OF PROGRESS.

Said the placid pool to the rippling rill,
hill: WV" '"s
"oh, stay with me herel 1t is foolish and
wrong
For you to forever be rushing along.
:. you flow,
You viii only sink further and further be.
low.
You are noisy and boisterous. he nuiet
The choir of the song birds carolling near.
be contented, my brother, and patiently
try
TO remain where the God of the clouds
made you lie.
It is wiser and easier far to lie still"
0aio the placid pool to the ripping rill.
said the ripping rill to the placid pool,
As lt lay IN the shadows so quiet and cool:
know 1T is easy and pleasant TO stay
In ones hower-circled bed on the hillside
-. all day,
That each leap leaves me lower; and that.
as flow,
Some desert of death may await me below.
Yet some spirit impels, in such magical
way,
That feel it is better to simply obey:
And somehow, as onward 1 leap in the
Toward the strange. distant valley 7 tno,v
IL is right,
And that safety is sure if 1 keep natures
rule"
Said the ripping riI to the placid pool.
80 the placid pool lay sel6shly still.
Kefiecting the stars and the sunshine. until
It's purity paid the high price of its peace;
It's tts water grew stagnant; it's very life-lease
Was cancelled in scorn by the sun over
head,
And the placid pool died in its flower
circled bed
But the ripping rill, as it sped on it's way.
day.
The sunshine strewed gems on its breast
as It ran,
To do useful service Cor nature and man.
II grew to river, and. when duty-free.
IL found permanent peace in the infinite
sea.
Charles Wesley Casson, in the Christian
Register.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Rather In Child's Bed.

e Altoona (SpeciaD Samuel Styers, of
Woodward, had an experience with a
rattlesnake that he will not soon forget
His little son was i'll and was confined
to a bed on the first floor. The front
door was kept open. day and night, for
fresh air. When StyerS entered the sick
room in the morning he heard peculiar
noise. Investigation revealed a rattle
snake coiled up on the sick boys couch
Procuring pole, Styer flung the reptile
upon the porch, where the dog was quick
to grab it and shake the life out of it.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Visits HIS Own Grave.

Pottsvile (SpeciaD Philip Harley,
OF Pottsville, had the curious experience
of visiting his own grave. A week ago
a man was killed by the Philadelphia and
Reading flyer" near Shoemakersville.
From effects found on the body it was
believed to be Harley's and was buried
in the Potter'S Field when no one claim
ed it. Harley turned up Sunday, and
when told of the incident visited the
place and deposited a bouquet OF flow
ers on the grave.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Alfonso to Vislt William.

San Sebastian. Spain (By Cable).-It
is rumored that Emperor William has
asked King A .fonso to time his visit to
Berlin so as, to include September l. the
a"niverS' .sy of the Battle OF Sedan, 6ut
'he op Snish Government has replied that
'he King would wish TO remain in Spain
.dtil the general elections. which take
place September o. The question OF
the visit was discussed between Gen
Montero Rios, the Premier, and Herr
Won Radowitz. the Gstpn Ambassador
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
DEATH CAUSED BY HAT PIN STAB.
Victim Said 1t Was Done By Accldent-May
Have Been Murder.

Detroit, Mich. (SpeciaD Fred Mont
gomery, a waiter of Sandwich, Ont,
who was taken to St. Mary's Hospital
July with a wound in his breast made
by hatpin, is dead. At the post-mor-
tenn six inches of the pin was found
imbedded in his breast, part Of it actu-
ally in the mans heart. The piece of
pin had begun to rust, and the physi-
clans marvel that Montgomery lived so
long. When taken to the hospital from
lodging-house Montgomery said ne
received the wound by accident, claim
ing that a woman with whom he had
been in a cafe had slipped and pushed
against him as she was pinning on her
hat, causing the wound.
it is now thought that perhaps the
wound was received during a row at
his home in Sandwich early in the even
ing on which he was taken TO the hos
pital. Canadian officials say that Mont
gomery's wife has been missing since
the night of the row and is supposed
to have gone to Indian Territory.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Benulustou's Dead Buried.

San Diego, Cal Especial Forty
seven of the gunboat Bennington's dead
were buried Sunday in common grave
in the little military cemetery on the
crest OF the promontory of Iona, high
above the waters OF San Diego Bay, on
the one side, and within sound of the
booming surf of the Pacific on the other.
Without the crash of drum or the sound
OF brass, without pOmp or parade, yet
with simple impreSSiveneSS, all honor
was paid the nations dead.
They have honored dead TO keep them
company. All about them lie those who
died in the nations in more trying times
GraveStoneS. yellow with age, bear the
names of men who died at Monterey, in
the Mexican War; others who gave up
their lives in the conquest of California,
and who followed Commodore Stockton
at Old San PaSQual These are their
neighborS in death.
Army and Navy paid their last trib-
utcs no less sincere than the simple grief
of the representatives OF peace. who made
the long journey around or across the
bay. From Fort RoSecranS came the
One Hundred and Fifteenth Company.
coast heavy artillery; from the city of
San Diego, the naval reserves; from the
Universal Brotherhood's Home. on Point
Iona. company of khaki-clad repre-
sentatives, and from the government ship
Fortune a dozen sailors But the mos,
impressive body of mourners were the
52 men from the battered Remington
Besides these there were hundreds OF
civilians. who. unthoughtful of the IA
tiguing Journey from the city. brought
their offerings of flowers to lay upor
the graves.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
How to Water Plants.

1t is much wiser 20 give plenty Of
water once every few days than a
little each day. The latter method
keeps the surface moist, and the roots
naturally rise for the moisture, so that
they are near the surface and will ~
injured by the heat of the following
day.
Give enough water TO go deep, or
else just enough to wash the leaves.
The amateur should by preference wa
ter at night, for then the moisture has
chance to do its good work before
evaporation starts under the heat of
the suns rays. as ii does almost at
once when watering is done in the
morning. .-Garden Magazine
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27

The Gar and the German Emperor
had their conference on the Hohenzol-
lern, and the Gar returned. There is
much speculation in Berlin and St.
Petersburg as to what the nature of
their interview was.
Premier Balfour announced in the
British House of Commons that the
ministry had no intention Of reSigning
on account OF It's defeat last week.
Thousands of roughS terrorized the
city of Nizhin Novgorod. in Russia,
killing all the respectable people they
met.
' The Turks are meeting with some
success against the insurgents at Sanaa,
the capital city OF Yemen province.
DR. Juan Pablo Rojas Paul, former
president of Venezuela, died in Caracas.
Venezuela.
The Servian elections resulted in a
victory for the government.
NJ. Witte and Ambassador Nelidoff
sent a courier from Paris to the Gar
with a message giving the result of their
interview with Premier Rouvier and ex-
planning Frances attitude.
The Emperor left Peterhof on board
the imperial yacht STANDARD for Bjorko
to meet Emperor William at dinner on
board the German imperial yacht Hohen-
zolltrn.
Tne French Minister of Marine has
decided to send squadron to visit the
United States.
Havana has declared guaranty j.
against New Orleans because of ye' ,'I
fever &iSs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
TOXIC TO HONOR TAFT.
Elaborate Preparations BY Japs For His
Reception.

Toxic (By Cable).-Extensive prepa-
rationS are making for the reception of
Secretary Taft and party Besides Off
cial receptions, imperial and otherwise,
the bankers and other influential asSo-
Citations and societies are holding meet
ingS and appointing reception commit
tees.
est possible reception to Secretary Taft,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the other
members Of the party. and will make .
demonstration commensurate with the
strength and appreciation of American
friendship held by all subjects of the
Mikado.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

The investigation of the leakage of
the cotton reports OF the Department
OF Agriculture was begun by the fed
eral grand jury.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte de
clares that the investigation of the Ben
nington disaster will be thorough.
The War Department took cognizance
OF the death OF former Secretary La.
mont.
After cutting his throat, T. Maurice
Cox jumped into Rock Creek, but wa
rescued and taken to hospital
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
LEFT VICTIM TO DIE.
Robbers Cut Wrist of Real Estate Man and
Stood Him IN Doorway.

Chicago (SpeciaD The police be-
lieve that John Tesmcr, who died at
the county hospital an hour <estsis,. A
had been found i'll doorway. VS.. thsS
victim of torture inflicted by men VI
wayaid and robbed him.
TeSmer. who was prosperous
estate man. had collected rents =
eral places and was going homo ~
he was attacked by highwayn,en. ~
fought. but was worSted. A blow on th&
left eye, which left an ugly cut. i<rockel
him unconscious, and he was dr9kgk
into a hallway. where nc was
several hours later.
Search for his assailants h.;
been unavailing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Daniel s. Lamont Dead.

New York (SpeciaD Col. Daniel S
Lamont, Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Cleveland, died at o.I5 P NJ at his
country residence, at Milbrook. Dutch
eSS county. n. y, after a brief illness.
Nothing but the bare announcement
of Colonel Lamont's death was made
public by the family. 1t was under
stood, however, that the death was unex-
pected. although Colonel Lamont had
been in feeble health for some time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Wife Murderer Ends His Life.

Keoluk, Ia. (SpeciaD Lon Jackson,
who shot and killed his r5-year-old wife
at his home, near Downing, Mo-, and
then disappeared in the woods, has COM
mitted suicide. He returned home and
hanged himself 10 a tree in the back
yard after shooting himself in the head.
The pistol shot aroused watchers over
the wfe's body, who found Jackson
ifeless. Both husband and wife were
buried in the same grave
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-27
Ex.Legislator Convicted.

Pensacola, Fla. (SpeciaD J. B.
Vaughn, one of the most prominent citi-
zens OF this county, who has served as
a member of the Legislature. chief deputy
sheriff, constable and in other positions.
was convicted of manslaughter in the
Criminal Court While shooting at J.
c. Nichols, at Century, a few weeks ago,
a bullet from the revolver OF Vaughn
went wild and killed B. T. Nall, drum