davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
ARRIVED.
Saturday, n

Saturday, March IS.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, a. m.
Stmr. Nevadan. from San Francisco
at s a. IN.
Stmr. Likelike, from Molokai ports
at a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

miles being made in one day. The
daily average for the entire trip was
ga miles a day. The John Ena arriv.
ed at Hilo In ballast and will load su.
gar for Philadelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
NEW : TO-DAY
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by anyone in my name without my
written order.
CHAS. HUBERT.
Honolulu, Mar. IS, 1904. 302G-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

WEEKLY EDITION OF the BULLETIN. u
Ger year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

First Quarter of the Moon March 10.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 3Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at lao p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

Premiums to be given In The Even
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the sehu.
nan Carriage Co., Ltd. YOUNG Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

waiter, these are mighty small
oysters"
''Yes. SIR"
"And they don't appear to be very
fresh. either"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
SANTA FE ROAD ENGAGES
POMONA SINGERS
Quartet Will Give Series of Concerts
Between Los Angeles and
Chicago

Special TO the Heral l.
POMONA, Feb. 23.-C. Clifford Con-
dit, A. Rae Condit, Almon r. Richard
son and Benjamin A. Becker compos-
ing the quartet which is probably the
most noted of the several Pomona COL
lege male quartets, have been selected
by the Santa Fe railroad officials to
give a series of concerts at the reading
rooms conducted by the Santa Fe be-
tween Los Angeles and Chicago. The
quartet is fortunate in having as one
OF its members A. Rae Condit, who has
become a general favorite on the coast
because of his whistlng solos and his
ability to entertain in other ways The
boys will carry their own pianist and
B. A. Becker will be featured in bass
solos.
The Pomona board of education has
elected Mrs. Ingle of Council Bluffs, Ia.
to succeed Miss Mary Morse as head
of the drawing department of the
Pomona schools, Miss Morse having
resigned to accept a similar position
in Los Angeles at a higher salary.
The death of Donald Rush occurred
yesterday at the home of his father,
L. II. Rush, on West Jones street as
the result of brain fever. Mr.. Rush
was only 25 years of age with promise
of a bright future. He graduated
from the Hastings law school in San
Francisco in 1903 and has since spent
most of his time in Los Angeles. The
funeral will be held from MCGOWAN &
Truscott's chapel on North Carey ave-
nue. at 2:3O p. m. Friday.
]. It. williams has started work on a
$2SOO residence in the new high school
tract of Greaser g. Curry. 1t will be
the finest house in that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Some Of a Years Wastes

Men killed in the wars of the world
in 1904 make up a waste of 100000 lives,
according to the Chicago Tribune's sta
tistical estimate
Russia's contribution i'm money alone
to the war waste of the year was 1884,
OOO, 900.
Waste by fire in the United States
and Canada amounted to $215, 1000, 900,
We lead the world i'm the production of
great ash-heaps where homes and busi-
ness blocks have previously stood.
Defalcations, embezzlements. forger-
les and bank wreckings in this country
in 1904 led TO the waste OF S4,742,507.
Waste Of life by violent causes other
than war-such as the Slocum horror,
various railroad accidents, explosions,
&c.-approximated 10000. There We're
more than 1880 homicides in the Unit
ed States and eghty-seven lynchings.
The amount of human activity in the
aggregate that goes for nothing and
worse than nothing is astonishing
New York World
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
MARRIAGE UNITES
OXNARD COUPLE
FRANK B0RCHARD WEEDS MISS
NELLIE M'LAUGHLIN
Young People Are Members Of the
WeaIthiest Families In Locality.
Ceremony at Santa Clara
Catholic Church
snecIal 10 The fierald.

Special TO The Herald.
OXNARD, Feb. 2s--The marriage of
Frank Borchard and Miss Nellie Nc
Laughlin was celebrated yesterday
morning at the Santa Clara Catholic
church. The young people are MEM
bers of the wealthiest rural families Of
the locality.
The church, which is one of the
handsomest in the state in the matter
of interior furnishings, was rendered
more beautiful by artistic decorations.
The BRIDE on the arm of her father,
Mark Mclaughlin, and attended by
her sister, Miss Kate as bridesmaid,
met the groom and best man, James
Mclaughlin, brother of the bride, at
the altar. The impressive ceremony Of
the church was conducted by Father
Cloyne of San Francisco, a cousin of
the bride. Miss Marie Petit presided
at the piano. rendering Lohengrins
wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party, numbering $50 relatives
and friends of the bridal party, re-
paired to the home of the brides pa
rents, where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. The home deco
rations were Gala lilies and asparagus
fern, with an effective showing of red,
white and blue, in patriotic recognition
of Washingtons birthday anniversary.
The bride was elaborately attired in
a dress of cream crepe de chine over
messaline satin, trimmed with Venice
lace. The maid of honor wore hand
some gown of cream mousseline over
mauve satin, applique trimmed.
After the wedding breakfast most
of the guests accompanied the bridal
pair to the depot, where they took
the train at p. m. for Los Angeles.
The future home of the happy couple
will be in Oxnard, where Mr.. Borchard
occupies an important position in busi-
ness circles, being the pioneer imple
ment dealer of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
KISSING A MILD INSANITY
New York Board of Education Makes
Discovery

From the Nineteenth Century and After.
The affections are being made a test
of childs sanity in the public schools
by the board of education.
If dainty Flossie, with her flaxen
curls and laughing eyes, walks past
the desk of Tom, Dick or Harry with
out a single mothers son gazing ador-
ingly at her, then these boys are O.
KID. And, in their turn, If every girl
bids her beating heart be still when
Dick stands on his head behind the
teachers back, or Reginald reaches the
head of the spelling class, then she
need fear no more to be dropped into
the backward class.
But If, on the other hand Tom is
unable to subdue his increasing fond
ness as day after day passes, and in d
moment of forgetfulness, puts his arm
about Flossie's waist and kisses her,
his time has come, and to the "back-
ward class" for him.
This has been. the fate of scores of
unfortunate youths of the New York
public schools. For four years the test
has been tried, and classes are rapidly
increasing.
1t is each teachers business to make
note of every display of this kind that
she sees, and to report 1t to DIR. Brann,
of the board of education. DR.. Brann's
sole business is testing children's SAN
ity and classifying them.
Affection" said DR.. Brann yester-
day to a World reporter. "in super,
abundant proportion Is a sure sign of
-mindedness. If a child rushes
wildly into a room and throws his arms
about the teacher, declaring his most
violent love for her, then that child
needs watching. 1t is an unnatural
performance.
For this reason we have had to seq
regate the boys and the girls of the
backward classes. Boys sometimes love
the girls almost to distraction. In the
middle of recitation boy will jump
from his seat for some indefinable rea-
son and embrace his pretty little neigh
Dor girl. This is really one of our
strongest proofs of feeble-mindedness -
DIR. Brann Is not alone I'm his belief
that overaffection and insanity go
hand In hand. The same opinion was
expressed only two days ago by Paris
scientist, Dr. Maurice Fleury, who as
tonished the medical world by his dis
covery that love was a disease and
should be treated as such.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
spices Of the Christian nndeavor 90

spices Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
DR.. Marcia Gilmore, after travelling
in Europe for n year, has returned to
her home on North Marengo avenue.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, and daughter.
Mrs. Julia Meelxer and daughters.
Mrs. Sumner Bugbee, Misses Anna and
Julia Meeker Of THE Arches" have
issued invitations for an "at home"
next Tuesday afternoon.
w. Scott Way of Altadena recently
served a pineapple grown on his place
at dinner at his home. and It was pro-
nounced by all who were present to be
far superior to one from Honolulu
served at the same time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
THE CHANGING COMPASS
Magnetic Influences at Rockall
Island

From the London Telegraph.
On the morning of June 2S last the
Danish steamer Norge struck the Island
of Rockall, to the west if the Hebrides;
the ship broke up, and some 900 lives
were lost Apropos of this disaster, DR..
August Krogh of Copenhagen ask the
somewhat perturbing question: Can
the compasses of modern ships be in
nuenced by magnetic disturbances to
such a degree as to imperil naviga-
tion?"
According to her course, the Norge
should have been twenty-five miles to
the south of Rockall, and DIR. Krogh
assumes that it is impossible to ac-
count for the difference between the
ships real position and that of the
reckoning, without assuming a sudden
and large change in the deviation of
tn compass. He forwards to Nature
depositions made by two captains in
corroboration of this view.
The first of these is by Capt. Hvey-
sci of the steamer Carl who states
that on voyage from the United States
to Denmark he found, by careful solar
and stellar observation, that in a very
short time, when in the neighborhood
of Rockall, both the compasses of the
ship had acquired hitherto unknown
easterly deviation of 10 to IL degrees.
A faint northern light was visible, and
the captain attributed to this cause
the magnetic disturbance. Toward
midnight the compasses were observed
to return to their normal deviation"
The second evidence is that of Capt.
Il. w. Horner of the British ship Elixir
of West Hartlepool, who came into the
vicinity OF Rockall island in a voyage
from Florida to Linhamn. in Sweden.
He found that between noon, June "a,
and noon, June 25, the compasses had
deviated nine degrees. 81 was steer
ing" he says, "to pass twenty miles
north of Rockall and found by obser-
vation on June 25 that had passed for
ty-five miles north of it," In other
words, If he had been ON the south
side of the island his ship would have
suffered the same fate as the Norge.
Disturbances of the compass needle
like these are unknown; and the peril
they involve would justify inquiry by
the governments of Britain and Den
mark TO discover whether there exists
something about Rockall's seagirt pyr-
amid to account for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

envy in the breast of most women
than if they had learned that this
same man had hired large estate at
the same price.
Aside from those who have rooms In
the hotels, thousands throng the cor
ridors daily merely for the joy of par
ticipating temporarily in the coveted
glories. They make appointments to
meet their friends in the empire gall
lery, the red room, the gold lobby or
the green salon. They sit in the COM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
ALLEGED SLAYER
IS IN CUSTODY
0TERRI0 GALIND0 CAPTURED
AT DECLEz
Wanted for Murder Of J. A. Hemp,
hill, Southern Pacific Brakeman.
News Notes Of san Ber-
nardino

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDTNO, Feb. 23.-Oter-
rio Galindo alias Melinda, wanted for
the murder OF Southern Pacific Brake
man J. A. Hemphill, near Bakersfield,
September %, 1904 is in the county
Jail here and will be taken TO Bakers
field at once
Three weeks ago he was arrested on
suspician by Juan Sivas at Declez one
Sunday night. Soon after his arrest
some one of his fellow countrymen in
formed Sheriff Ralphs that Galindo
was wanted at Bakersfield for the
murder of Hemphill. Investigation
quietly carried on points to his iden-
tity as the murderer. His face and
neck are covered with scars made by
broken glass from the brakeman's
lantern. After the murder Galdino
stopped at a ranch house to have his
wounds dressed. The rancher where
he stopped has identified him.
Doyle Not Murdered
The sensational reports sent out from
this city regarding the death of John
Doyle, and the suspicion that he was
murdered, are positively without foun-
dation according to the statements Of
the officials who are handling the mat
ter.
Doyle was found dead in his cabin
about two weeks ago, at Coza Dell in
Cajon pass. He had evidently been
dead several days and had died from
a gunshot wound in the breast. The
man had evidently been handling the
gun, which was accidentally dis
charged, the charge tearing away a
portion of one hand and entering the
breast. The man was sitting in a
chair beside a table. From the posi-
ton of the body, the gun and sur
rounding articles, the officers have no
doubt but that his death was acci-
dental.
1t has also been stated that the will
leaving the property to one Mart
Thomas, who has lived with Doyle
much of the time, was not genuine.
The document is in charge of the pub
lie administrator, and is in a safety
deposit vault and will be filed for pro-
bate in a day or two. 1t is stated by
bank men who have examined the
document that it is in Doyle's hand
writing without any question.
Doyle's entire estate does not amount
to more than $1,000 or $1400.
A. A. Merry, who lost his life by the
collapse of the theater building In
Marysville, was brother of T. b.
Merry of San Bernardino, and also of
Mrs. w. G.. Ross of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
The Hotel Habit in Women

The goal of the woman from the out
of-town districts as soon as prosperity
shines upon her is to make the splen-
dor of that prosperity widely known
by betaking herself to the city, stop
ping at the hotel the most gilded. the
eostliest and most emblazoned upon
the public attention.
To be able to pay a stupendous price
for the "royal suite" in one Of the big
gest hotels of the republic is the ACME
Of bliss in many minds. A young
man and his wife recently hired a suite
of rooms in new hotel at the rate
Of e25 a day. exclusive OF meals, a
circumstance that created far more
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
MEN WHO CAN SEW
One Grand Duke Knows How e
Embroider

One Grand Duke Knows How to
Embroider
From the London Mail.
A fippant young man who was
asked by an inquirer into truth
whether his sex indulged I'm sewing
answered that he had only heard of
their prowess in that way in connec-
tion with wild oats.
But he was wrong. Many men sew
with the domestic needle and thread,
and sew WELL too.
II is a curious and undoubtedly as
certained fact that when men do en-
brace occupations i'm which women are
supposed to shine they excel in them.
Take. as an instance, the man cook,
whose skill in culinary matters is
usually emphatic; consider the man
nurse whose gentleness and resource
excel even the vaunted qualities of
women in that directions take the
masculine designer of womens dresses,
to whom no female can hold a candle.
Run through the various arts and
crafts which are deemed distinctly
feminine, and the same rule will be
found to obtain.
Sailors are clever wielders of the
needle, and the Hungarian shepherds,
while they tend their flocks, are skill
full embroideries upon unbleached cal
leo with red and blue ingrained cotton.
Many Scotchmen are capable knit
ters, and that there is distinct
vogue among Englishmen at this pres
ent time for fancy needlework the
authorities at the Royal School of Art
Needlework in South Kensington are
ready to declare. For there they GER
tainly sell work that is already de-
signed and begun to male customers,
and they have also had male pupil
in the school,
In royal circles the grand duke of
Hesse Is well known as a most skillful
embroiderer. His grand ducal high
ness is a good shot, but the pleasures
of the chase are less alluring to him
than the pursuit of music, of which he
is a devotee, and that of the needle.
1t often happens that when he has an
interesting piece of work on hand he
will remain in his room at his tapestry
frame hard at work by the hour. A
favorite time with him for his en-
broidery is the early morning, and
when he is engrossed in this pursuit
he will even work before he dresses.
Men embroiderers do not play at
work; they do not hem a piece in hand
as women who are not devoted to the
craft do, with which they can daily
when the fancy seizes them, and over
which they can gossip in the drawing
room after dinner and before bridge
begins. Victor Bowring- -Hanbury,
who recently married the widow of
the minister of agriculture, and took
her name in addition to his own, is
most famous example of the exquisite
skill men may attain in the gentle
craft.
Before he was married Mr.. Bowring-
Hanbury made beautiful embroidered
cushion covers for his mothers draw
ing room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

fort of these luxurious quarters by the
half day. wander luxuriousy about the
gorgeous corridors and public compart-
ments. Peacock Alley" one famous
hotel corridor is named because of the
display to be seen. The various din
ing rooms from noon until evening are
thronged with women, many of them
unattended by men, who find in this
public eating and drinking an agree
able substitute for social functions in
private houses.-London Paragraph
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

What It Has Done for {
Don't be fat. 1t is an abnormal and
diseased condition of the body. Nu-
triment that should have built up bone
and muscle for you has made fat in
stead.
Excess fat is attended by many dan
gers. The heart, stomach, liver and
kidneys become seriously affected;
breathing is made difficult, and often,
though seemingly well, the fat person
is in grave danger.
Don't starve yourself. You will only
become weakened and aggravate your
condition without losing flesh.
There is sure way and safe way.
Hundreds of reputable people testify
to what Kellogg's Obesity Food has
done for them. 1t has turned their
fat into muscle. They submit their
photographs as corroborative evidence.
Can you doubt such proof?
Don't be fat. Write to me today and
I will send you free, trial package,
postpaid, in plain wrapper
Among the many instances of relief
and cure through Kellogg's Obesity
Food, the case of Mr.. H. S. Myers of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
SIX SMALLEST VIOLINS
Novel Exhibit of Miniature Musical
Instruments
> Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Something curious in the way of
miniature violins is to be seen in a
violin makers shop on North Ninth
street, though the collection is of no
practical utility the instruments be-
ing far too small to be used in pro-
ducing music. They are interesting
chiefly as showing what patience and
skill was brought to their making
There are six of them, each with a
bow. The largest violin is not over
two and a half inches long in the
body, while the smallest hardly exceeds
an inch in length. Each of them, how
ever, is perfect, with keys which turn,
a bridge, sound holes in the belly, a
sound post and a tail piece. Each of
them has strings and it is possible to
tune them, but the notes they give
out are so high in the scale as to be
far away from what might properly
be termed musical sounds. The bows
are as complete as the violins, with
real horse-hair, a screw to tighten
them and all else to be found on the
practical bow.
The collection Is displayed in a little
wall case with a glass front. about a
foot square. 1t came from Germany,
where the violins were made, and its
owner does not know why the instru-
ments were constructed unless to show
what the workman could do. He says
it would be more trouble to make one
of them than two Violins of the opdin-
ary size.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24


theirs It Will Do for You.
Pennsville, Lafayette Co, Pa, may be
mentioned. Mr.. Myers has been great
ly benefited and gratified with the
result; he writes as follows:
Dear Mr.. Kellogg:-I want to thank
you for your Obesity treatment and
tell you that there is something truly
remarkable and wonderful about 1t.
began losing in weight the first week
and am now 70 pounds lighter than
before taking and am still losing. The
treatment is all and more than you
claim it TO be.
81 never felt better in my life than 1
do today My health is better than for
years, and although L am As years old,
I feel as strong and active as at 18.
shall use my best endeavors to in
duce all afflicted as 1 was, to do as
I have done and enjoy comfort and
health. 1 will be glad to answer all
letters of inquiry that come to me at
any time"
Send your name and address-no
money-today to F. J. Kellogg, 1921
Kellogg Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich, and
receive the trial package in plain
wrapper free by mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
EVENTS AT HOLLYWOOD
Increasing Audiences Listen to Ad,
dresses of Evangelist Slough

Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-Evangelist
Henry w. Slough continues to speak
to increasing audiences each evening.
This evening the choir that sang with
Mr.. Slough during the Boyle Heights
meetings was present and furnished
the music.
H. G. Enders, prominent Wyoming
capitalist is Hollywood visitor.
Thursday evening, March 2, the
young people of the Prospect Park M.
E. church will repeat their entertain
ment, 1.-The Deestrict Skule," at the
Prospect Park church.
The Fremont school will give an
entertainment at the Masonic temple
Friday evening, February "a, for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase
pictures for the school.