davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
J. B. CASTLES PLANS
FOR WINDWARD OlHU

Jas. b. Castle. having purchased \
controlling interest in the newly or.
ganized koOlau Railway, has engaged
j. Z. Spindle, formerly working for the
Rapid Transit, to survey from Kahuku
through Koolaupoko and Koolauloa
and for tunnel through the mountain
into Manoa Valley to connect with the
Rapid Transit line, and to make an
alternative survey around the east end
OF the island
according to contract entered into,
the kahuku plantation will run plan.
tation trains over the line. A train will
be operated to connect with the o. X.
4 l.. Co.'S trains at Kahuku.
In Koolau Mr.. Castle will develop
agricultural resources. He has bought
one.half interest of j. p. Mendonca in
the Kaneohe ranch, securing an on.
ton on the other half, owned by G,
Bolte, and on the Heeia plantation,
owned by Bolte. He will turn tho
whole into a sugar plantation. II no
can secure the fee of the land he will
cut II up into homesteads for white
settlers to raise sugar cane to sell to
o central mill, and produce other crops.
Mr.. Castle wishes to encourage white
immigration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
WITNESS GAMBLED.

In the Nicholas. Laelae Gambling
case yesterday afternoon before Judge
Whitney. S. X. Maloi and George Ks.
alaula for the prosecution were on the
witness stand. Maloi visited the house
In kakaako Saturday night and saw
d crowd around the table. From the
sounds and movements he thought tho
game played "seven.eleyen." He saw
no money because OF the crowd. Short.
~, some one entered and said ra.
rorter was outside, and lights were
extinguished Immediately and the
house cleared. Maloi had no chance
10 gamble. He had played there be
lore. however.
kealaula Visited the place last Sat.
urday night, he said, when called as
a witness. About thirty people were
present at a crap game played for
money. kealaula played and lost S..
80. Two tables we've running. Mich.
Gas was conducting a 50.cent table
and Laelae one where % cents could
he played.
commissions for the house were Ia.
ken every time three passes werd
made by the players. The table had
"rake.off' slots in them. Kealaula waa
still on the stand when adjournmen,
was taken until today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

so | took them all Off The last | re.
member is trying to climb over a
freight train. When | came to myself
] was here"
DR.. Cannon said the patient was well
nourished and seemingly in good ply
steal health, but suffering from some
acute nervous disturbance, which grad.
ually lessened. Certain symptoms i'm.
pressed the physician that DR.. Knudsen
was under the influence of some drug.
Mr.. Wilbour took DR.. Knudsen away
from the hospital last night. The doc.
tors say he probably would be all right
after a faw days rest.
"Knudsen is the son of wealthy
sugar planter of Hawaii" Mr.. Wilbour
said. His father died recently. Knud.
sen, after graduation from Harvard,
studied medicine and took the decree
at the College OF Physicians and Sur.
geons in this city. He never practised,
however. He spent a great deal Of mis-
time In travel, and passed several
months each year with his family in
Honolulu and San Francisco. He IL
twenty'eight years old, and man Vt
correct and abstemious habits.
This experience of his cannot be as.
cribed to drink or any drug habit. I
am certain. Since the death OF his
father ! know he has been depressed
by the responsibilities of the business.
DIR. knudsen has been for some time
past a sick man. For some reason un.
known to me DR.. Knudsen has wor.
ried greatly. II has been apparent for
some time past that the mental strait,
under which he suffered had greatly
impaired him mentally and physically.
II finally resulted in a condition of ey.
aggerated nervous prostration. 1t Is
probable that some domestic troubles
caused the doctor to worry himself In.
to this condition. DR.. Knudsen's ply.
stefan accompanied me to Yonkers. We
brought the patient back to the city
and he is now in private sanitarlum. %
AT the Harvard Club 1t was said thai
pr. Knudsen mentioned that he had >
slight attack of indigestion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
ON TOP OF FREIGHT.
DIR. KNUDSEN'S CURIOUS
EXPERIENCE IN new YORK
CLOTHES OPPRESSED HIM AND
HE TOOK THEM oFF-NERv.
Gus PRoSTRATioN FOL.
LOWS WORRY.

The New York World Of October IL
says:
DIR. Arthur Sinclair Knudsen, a
young man Of fortune, dined on Satur.
day at the City Club, spent the late
evening and up to 1880 o'clock yester.
day morning at the Harvard Club and
then drove away in a cab.
He was found four hours later, stark
naked, on the roof Of freight car be.
low Yonkers station, on the New York
Central road. He was stiff with cold
and unable to give clear account OF
himself. The Yonkers police sent him
to st. Josephs Hospital in that city.
He had taken off hts clothes under
the Washington Bridge, at the edge Of
the Speedway, ten miles from where he
was discovered on the train. There they
were found in the early morning by a
New York policeman. To get to the
freight car Dr. Knudsen must have
walked barefoot up the Speedway and
through Dycqman street to Inwood,
have swan the Harlem River. or else
have walked up the steep hill on the
Manhattan side of the Washington
Bridge, crossed the bridge and walked
several hundred yards back to the Cen.
trail tracks on the Bronx side. Which.
ever Of these things he did he cannot
or will not tell.
The policeman who found the cloth.
Ing took 1t to the West One Hundred
and Fifty.second Street Station. IL
was OF good material, and In the black
derby hat were his initials. "a. s. X"
MI ri
checkbook on the Fifth Avenue Bank,
with his name, and cablegrams address
ed TO "Knudsen, City Club"
The police thought the man had com.
mitted suicide. Sergeant Hildebrand
telephoned report to Police Headouaf.
tiers, and he was put in communica.
tion with Sergeant MCGOWAN of Yonk.
ers Headquarters. He told of finding
the man on the car.
The police telephoned to the City
Club and found there DR.. Knudsen's
Harvard classmate, William +. VII.
bour lawyer, Of No. 141 Broadway
He and friends at the Harvard CLUB
sent DR.. Knudsen's clothes to the nos.
pital, and Mr.. Wilbour went to Yonk.
ers himself to help his friend.
To DIR. Cannon at the hospital Knud.
sen said after dining at the City Club,
he went out for walk on Broadway.
suddenly" he continued, "a feeling Of
extreme dread and terror came over
mo, | began to walk faster: then broke
into run. don't know what seem.
ed to be afraid of; my only thought
was to 20 as swiftly as | could.
Finally | took cab and drove to
One Hundred and Fifty.ffth street;
there ! took train to High Bridge.
Then | took to the road again. felt
as II my clothes were depressing me,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.

The services tomorrow are as fol.
lows: Sunday school with Bible
classes for adults at 10 a. IN. Epworth
League or young people and their
friends at $3.50; subject, African Mis-.
sions." Leader, Miss Edith Perkins.
Pastor John w. Wadman speaks at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub.
lect, Loving Hands In Faithful Sery.
Ice; evening topic for a brief Gospel
talk, "A Question Of Exchange in Val.
nes." All are cordially invited TO these
services. Strangers will find tho
church located on the corner OF Bere
lania and Miller streets. Seats tree.
Polite ushers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi.waena; in charge Of
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow,
October Goth, XXth Sunday after Pen.
tecost: $3.50 a. H., high mass with ser.
mon, collection, Sunday school; p.m..
Rosary.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady Of
the Mount. Kaiulani (Kalihi.uka), in
charge of Rev. Father Clement. - To-
II orrow, October 29th, xxth Sunday az.
ter Pentecost: IL a. m, mass. sermon,
collection, Sunday school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
AFFIDAVIT OF
EDMOND O'NEILL.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County of. San Francisco.

If ant says am tee
have of Clemity II Umvcsiy Il
Professor, with said University instructor the Depart
pursued the chemistry and at
Other rlmesw the and in
yap oann sand
Up hi o app
n he above use IN
a sample nd ph y Brewing IN in e
of nj Imda thorough ex the sample
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
Specific gravity, Temp. 15.5' Cent COO Fair.
Solid residue, MALT Extract, etc.)

IrrGd In ml and test o discovery o not of lie
s were prti ilb r to Ei acid EydoA~re acid
o
al pah in beer AFORESAID ACIDS OR
IN
anal idh e bi above TO-
"RANIER BEER" ago from dealers
in in
Were amp of
o
appid to the ampha ndp eimo from Mr. p
of al al analysis and of he made
bi 6 by ans
my Judgment @ ale
o beer san is re"e
randi o quality qu y ~ o $
CirnDE
land swnnto fore me- Of Aug,
(smDM
NdayP
and for the nd Cnp California
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

now prominent Ia
the younger social
circles In New York
and Newport is
James @. Blaine III.
lie Is the grandson
of the statesman
who 70 narrowly
missed the presl
tiency and q son Of
James O. Blaine, Jr.
A separation took
place between the
latter and bis first
aN - a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

the earl rich. With his title he inhers
tied a fortune Of $780, 900, but squan-
dered II and became a bankrupt Then
he worked M a clerk for SO week.
was a correspondent In South Africa
during the Boer war and at various
times tried acting az means Of sub
sistenee. A few seasons ago he ap-
peared on the stage In New York. His
marriage to Miss Robinson took place
in London short time ago.
The Countess OF Rosslyn. as Miss
Robinson Is now known, was born In
Minneapolis, Minn., where her mother
kept boarding house. She became an
artists model and later went on the
stage. Her best known role was that
OF Ruth in "a Temperance Town" OF
recent years she has lived In London
and Paris, winning money on the turf
and entertaining the gay set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11


elected mayor Of San Francisco as the
candidate Of union labor. He Ia forty
years Of age and has had q unique
career. As youth he began the study
Of medicine, but after two years gave
II up because Of III health. Being Of
musical tastes he entered theater
orchestra. For some years he was
musical director OF the Columbia
theater. San Francisco, and president
OF the musicians union. He became
connected with a gas engine company
and went TO the Klondike in its inter
ests, where he made considerable
money. Mayer schmitz likes to tell
how he once performed at an enter
tainment in Dawson. which was the
grundest event OF the mining season.
with seats at $50 each. He had put on
a disguise and was introduced by an
old miner named Billy Bard as fol.
lows: Ladies and gentlemen. the next
thing on the programme will be a I'd
lie SOLO by miner who has worked
for me all winter; at least be says he
has. He's sour dough stiff by the
came Of Smith. II be can't play better
lhnp he can mine I'm sorry for the
audience"
But the violin solo made such a hit
that Schmltz was recalled again and
again. and one auditor was heard to
iemark. THAT cove had never ought
% gone In the mining business"
Judge Edward r. Dunno, who was
recently chosen mayor OF Chicago, oc-
cupies unique position in that he was
elected on a platform declaring In the
most positive terms for municipal own.
ership of public utilities. Party lines
were lost sight of in the contest and
the sentiment in Chicago against all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

and Tie happy couple have had tll,r-
teen children, ten Of whom are now
living. When Judge Dunno went to
the polls to vote some one asked him
what be would do II be were not elect
cd mayor. He replied: go back on
the bench. II ] am elected I get ths
same salary I am now receiving for
two years. II am defeated will
get my salary ~ judge for four years
and thrss nonths.s
The American public naturally takes
an interest IN any one who Il descend.
cd from the great Maine statesmen,
the late james @. blaine. A young man
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

VIIEH KUE5lUFtU 70 V
oria. Ill. when be was an infant. He
was sent to Trinity college, Dublin
and on returning to America studied
law. He began It's practice In Chica.
50 in 1878, was elected Judge Of the
circuit court Of Chicago In 1892 and 70.
elected in 1897 and In 1908. In 1881
he married Miss Elizabeth ]. Kelly,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

u lB eu uch kiU "
prompts him to
adopt American
ways and thus,
with his cheap Ia.
Dor. dig at the foun-
dation upon which
rests the welfare OF
our people. Where
q Chinese win work
upon a farm at
starvation wages a
japanese has the
ability to acquire
the property itself. "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

promise with
the traction comPa.
niles resulted in a
majority Of nearly
25.000 for Judge
Dunno.
The new mayor
was born In Water
willie, Conn, in 1853,
but most Of his
life has been pass.
ed in the state Of
Illinois. His par
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

Point In 1861. Ht
served as an en-,
gineer officer dur
Ing the civil wal
and received three
brevets for gallant
service. During the
Spanish war be
was a brigadier
general OF volun.
tees, and In 1908
be became 2 briga'
dier general Of thu
-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

+ q dinner given
by the Magnetic
club In New
York recently IN
honor Of Thomas
A. Edison II de-
yeloped that Mr..
Edison was the
firss man to use
"Iiellor' as the
opening word Of
d telephone con.
yersation.
In the early
days of the
speech carrying
wire those who
. N pioyed ~
greeted each 9th
a.e ....4At. AAa -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

over the body OF bis CYRUs TowEsxND
father until he him nAADr.
self was wounded. Another ancestor
was a major general under Scott. and
Captain Sam Brady Of border warfare
fame "a still remembered In western
Pennsylvania. DIR. Brady. who was
born In tho Keystone State fcrty-four
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

romances OF war
and colonial and
metiiaeval history.
DIR. Brady comes
naturally by n love
for writing Of war,
for three OF the au-
thor's forefathers
fought In the Revo-
luton. the younger
at the battle OF Ger
mantown fighting
a 49,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

Eugene u. gchmitz. the labor mayor
OF San Francisco. has pronounced
Views on the subject Of the yellow
PERIL which have recently brought his
name into print. Mayor Schmitz
thinks the immigration Of Japanese
into the United States ought to be pre-
vented by even more stringent laws
than have been adopted In the case OF
the Chinese He bases this opinion on
the effect large influx OF the japanese
might have on the condition of the
American workingman. I'VE may say
that the japanese Is enlightened" !" says
Mayor schinitz. 'and. this being true.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Men Who Have Made the World
Famous by Their Works.
HAVE ACHIEVED GREATNESS

Brief History Of Some Of the Netabls
Men Of tho Country and What They
Are Doing to Benefit Human Race
and In tho Line Of Invention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11
COUNTESS u aossLYN.
American Actress Who Has Married
Into English AristoeraGy.

A new international alliance" Is that
between the Earl Of Rosslyn and Miss
Anna Robinson. an American actress.
The earl is peer of Scotland. His
most noted achievement, however. Il
method for breaking the bank at
Monte Carlo. 30 far n has not mads
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

clared he would give
an opportunity to
duly authorized rep
resentatives Of GER
tain journals which
had criticised the
Russian finances to
take a look into the
strong rooms Of the
Bank OF Russia and
see for themselves
that the reserve was
there. In these
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

Brlgadier General Peter c. Hams, q.
8. A.. retired. who has been appointed
On the reorganized isthmlan canal COM
mission by President Roosevelt. has
been connected with many extensive
engineering undertakings In the course
Of his career. he did important work
as a member Of the commission which.
during the initial stages Of the enter
prise, had charge Of the project Of q
waterway to connect the oceans. Gen.
erai Hams was born In Philadelphia
In 1S40 and graduated from the Unit
ed States Military academy at West
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

AL p. c. HAMS. ing on the retired
list In July Of that year. One Of the
important engineering achievements
with which he was connected was the
reclamation Of the Potomac fats at
Washington. President Mckinley ap-
pointed him a member OF the Nicara-
gua canal commission in 1897, and
again In 1899 named him as a member
Of the isthmian canal commission. He
was engaged for several years In sur.
veys and other calculations to deter
rnine the best route for waterway
between the Atlantic and Pacific and
now win participate In the execution
Of the project.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

years ago. whs-n cadet n. -se --.---s.ssiii j
States Naval academy at Annapolis.
where he learned naval tactics. Later
In his career he was chaplain OF regi-
ment In the Spanish war, As mis-
sionary In the west he rode bucking
bronchos. swan rivers TO keep mission
arg appointments. fraternized with
cowboys. was caught In bllzzards and
experienced other vicissitudes. Yet the
author says. my life has been rather
tnsventfui. though full Of hustling pov.
erfy--and fun"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

NJ. Kokovsoff, the Russian minister
OF finance, recently challenged any one
to prove the inaccuracy of his state
ment about the condition Of the gold
reserve OF his government. He de.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

ward married Dr. William Tiiiinghast
Bull James @. Blaine III. lives with
his mother In New York city and 10
now at school. He b an expert tennis
player and when Mrs. Bull IL at New
port spends much time on the casino
courts or on the lawn Of his mothers
country residence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

A strenuous life has been the lot Of
the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
who was recently called to promi.
nent Episcopal church In Toledo. o..
and whose recent story. ''Slr Henry
Morgan, Buccaneer." has bcen much
praised. Although .clergymen often en-.
gage in literary work. II is the excep.
ton when q minister is success as
writer OF romance and also In his 90.
cred calling. DIR. Brady Is recognized
as both a successful writer Of fiction
and brilliant preacher. His addresses
from the pulpit possess an earnest
ness akin TO the dramatic force Of his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11

apartments 10 kept the gold constfttt-
ing the treasure by which the credit q
the government is sustained. Accord
ing to Russian law, only a small part
Of the reserve may be diverted foI
war purposes =.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-11
t~-aa''aa-'l'Iaa1HlAl'zs-lal-~sa=I
! q I |

ward phrase. "Are you thereY' One
day Edison had occasion to step 10 0
telephone instrument for his FIRST &C.
tual use Of II outside the laboratory.
As In reply to his own ring the signal
came back from the other line be call.
cd out "Heilol'' and In q inarveIousiy
brief time the new word had been ac-
cepted all over the Civilized world. AT
the same dinner Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General p. v. De Graw.
who as a Western Union telegrapher
years ago was one Of eight men picked
by Mr.. Edison TO help him in certain
experiments. the object OF which was,
In telegraphic parlance. 80 get the
bugs out Of the wfres.r told how he
attended Mr.. Edisons frat experiment
In public with the just invented phono-
graph. two Of those present being Sam
Cox and the late Senator Beck. Az the
instrument reeIed of popular tune
Senator Beck was beard TO lean over
to Cox and ask him what he thought
and the latter was heard to reply:
"0h, begorra, man. he's throwin' bis
voice, the fellow isr'
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-03
In Ti,nc of Peace.

In the first months Of tho Rus
sia-Japan war we had q striking
example of the necessity for
preparation and the early advan-
tage of those who, so to speak,
"have shingled their roofs in dry
weather. The Virtue of prepar-
alton has made history and given
to US our greatest men. The in
dividual as well as the nation
should be prepared for any emer-
gency. Are you prepared to sue
cessfully combat the first cold
you take? A cold can be cured
much more quickly when treated
as soon as it has been contracted
and before it has become settled
in the system. Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and it should be
KEEP. at hand ready for instant
use. For sale by DR.. R. D. HON.
sher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-03
The Plains OF Colorado.

Under the general title of 1.-The
Plains of Colorado, F" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. j. E.
Payne. The bulletins are No. 81,
Cattle Raising on the Plains;;"
Moss, "Dairying on the Plains;"
No. 80, Wheat Raising on the
Plains;;" and No. 80, ''Unirrigat-
ed Alfalfa on Upland.
Copies of the bulletins may be
secured by application to the
Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-03
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

Second Glass Colonist Rates to
California, Marcl, 10 May Is and
Sept Is to Oct. 81, 1905. In eli
feet daily. Rate $25 one way
ticket, also to all intermediat
points enroute "ia Albuquerque.
Ell Paso, Deming or Ogden. Stop
overs allowed at all points inter
mediate to destination except Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Second Glass Colonist Rates to
Northwest. daily March LIST to May
Is and Sept. Is to Oct. 81, 1905
Rates-One way ticket to Pacific
Coast points. $500 and from 500
to $23. 80 to intermediate points.
Stop overs may be had not to eX
cerd 10 days. For further infor
nation call on agent A. L. & s. f.
Ry , Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-03
The grip is making its annual
in these parts.

The grip is making its annual
appearance in these parts.
Mrs. e. M. Whitaker was q
caller at l.. l.. Knox Sunday.
DIR. Miliigan made a profess
sional call at E. Halls this week.
VIM. Stewart and Mrs. Stew
art spent Saturday night at VIM.
Curtis.
L. McAdam's family are think
ing of attending the Blaine
school this winter.
Lyle Knox went to Springfield
Tuesday with the mail to stay at
e. NJ. Whitaker's ranch for q
few days.
Quite a large crowd attended
Mrs. Herbert funeral, although
the weather was very disagree
able. Several came from a dis
tance.
O. H.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-03
County News
North Flats.

Nov. I'd, 1905.
Carl Smart and wife went to
Lamar last week for a visit.
Marion McAtlam crossed the
Flats this week with freight for
Villas.
Mrs. Casper Durant was very
sick last week but is much better
at this time.
Chas. Woolley took his neice,
Mrs. Herzberger, to the road
last Saturday.
F. M. Enlow and son Baxter
returned to Lamar last week hav-
ing made arrangements for the
wintering of their cattle in the
cedar hills.
Newsboy.