davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
WAR STORIES.
~ Episode in the Career Of a Southern
Blockade Runner
w. b. Hayward in New York Evening Post

was to become acquainted with an
episode that marked what might be
called the turlipg point in his life.
The disclosure came abou, because Of
ny desire to drive him from the rail
ROAD station to my house. When he
Lett the train ard saw my horse and
ouGgy he shook his head donbtfully
and s"id
Aou J! eXcN,e me, SIR but !
sooner walk ! don have nothing 10
&c "lth horses.
-!'is "a very gentle one e%'
1-2hed, thanking that ne might DC
leFiol- and III a careiu! driver.
pentie or skil'i9h' doh't have
nothing to DO with EN-, he replied.
It dusty mile ana quarter to
-Ac house, said !, in tones designed
20 persuade, and the sun IS not.
I'd prefer to walk all the same
'Has his dogged reJoinder.
AS rule, sailors like nothing bet
ter than to drive horse and | knew,
therefore, that Capt. Barrett, being
.an exception, must have some good
reason Tor his idiosyncrasy. 80 with
<aut another word walked my animal
slowly while tho skipper rolled and
dlobhIed along beside the buggy.
/ say that he rolled and hobbled
osaause he had gait peculiarly his
own, and this was due to pair of
painfully bow legs that upheld with
difficulty a broad, thickset body. T
knew that Capt. Barrett was sensitive
about his legs, for at the sailor mis-.
sion one day had seen him strike an
i:apudent young seaman because the
latter jocularly remarked that the
;-akipper's legs were built like pair
Of sister hooks, which meant that they
were nearly doubled beneath him. If
:sthis description was unseemlY, no ono
could deny that Capt. Barrett was too
&heavy.
After we had travelled half the dis
etauce, he was obliged to call a halt,
ITO recover his breath he explained,
Though knew his means of locomo-
z1son had given cut. I tied the horse
ste nearby tree and sat on bank at
sthe roadside with the skipper. He
took q nip from my whiskey flask, and
shook his head when suggested that
;he trust the horse for the rest Of the
iIourney.
"No," he said decidedly, "I'll
-walk. I'd be different man today il
i5e hadn't been for boss. I amt
afraid of 'em but He paused, and l
1keew by his intoaation that had
.aawittingly uprooted an old mem
~sry.
~sYou may not believe it," was the
way he opened, ''but / was once
aaadsome feller like yourself. Look
at nae nowr'
Perhaps the unexpected compli-
ynent disconnected me, but it was
fully 30 seconds before realized that
L had been gazing straight into Capt.
Barrett's face. And what did see?
..Aa ancient mariner with rather sharp
features, grisly white beard, aud
bright eyes set 80 deep beneath busy
! hro VS. that they were nearly hidden by
eae brim Of his rusty, black slouch
dat. His loosely hung clothes we're
]. ,of pilot blue, and the coatsleeves
vwcre turned half way hack TO the cl-
,lsws-a habit not uncommon among
:,tsailormen. He wasn't bad looking
u,ld man, if yon forgothis legs. and
elc might very we'll have been clean
~, ,,owerfn1 vouno obor uoo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
New-Fangled Disease for Her.

A certain widow who lives in New
York State is very desirous of having
her congressman use his influence in
securing pension for her.
The member received letter from
this constituent several days ago
again calling attention to the fact that
she wants recognition. At the end Of
the letter there was this indignant
paragraph:
II want you to know that my hus-
band died Of regular, old fashioned
consumption, contracted in the SER
vice. There is somebody writing to
the pension Office trying to keep me
from getting the pension, who says
John died Of tuberculosis. Wash.
ington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26

Some women derive as much
pleasure from weeping as men do from
laughing.
81; - Itgives man amcrsl sqnint to
look more at condition than ass, char
acter. ~; E5s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

WEEKLY EDITION OF the BULLETIN. u
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
KAMANA FUNIRaL

William Kamana, late warden. of the
Territorial penitentiary, lay in state
at his residence last night and all day
yesterday, and large number OF old
friends and acquaintances paid last
visit to his mortal remains. The room
In which he lay was crowded with the
floral tributes sent by his friends and
fellow workers.
At 6 o'clock yesterday evening o
pathetic scene was enacted when the
Oahu prison glee club marched into
the room In which their late Warden
was sleeping his eternal sleep. and
sung some of his favorite hymns. They
were In charge of Turnkey Kealakai
and Captain Bishaw and accompanied
by all the prison guards who were of
duty. Kamana. during his life. had
been passionately fond Of music and
did all In his power to encourage the
singing Of the prisoners at religious
services and on special occasions. They
sang for him last night. with voices
choked with sobs and the officers and
friends OF the deceased who were pres
ent reverently listened with moist
eyes. to the sweet strains of Jesus
Lover of My Soul" I'm the Sweet BY
and By" and other hymns.
A large number Of people assembled
near the prison shortly after noon to
day to escort the remains of the late
Warden to their last resting place
Among the mourners were Attorne,
General Andrews, High Sheriff william
Henry. former High Sheriff A. NJ
Brown. former Warden J. A. Low. for
mer Marshal Soper. Henry Vida, Dep
uty Warden Burke and q number o.
Fifth District Republican workers.
A platoon Of foot police. command
ed by Captains Parker and Kanae an,
Lieutenant Hart, headed the process
sion. The casket, loaded with leis an,
flowers, was escorted by a guard o
honor composed Of Oficers A. Manu-
wal. c. Wills, N. Manuwai. ID. b. Hau
mea, John Aea, Kauahi, l.. M. Need
ham and M. Nawaa. The cortege pre-
ceeded to Kawaiahao church where tn
funeral service is being conducted b
lRev. II. II. Parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
ROBINSON CALLS CRIMINAL
CASES.
Continued from Page ~


being a che-fa agent, was nolle pros'd,
the evidence having been lost.
ihe five embezzlement cases Of z.
Vivian Richardson were continued for
the term.
The assault case of Pang Kau was
ready.
The court stated that no further
cases would be called at present on
account of the shortness OF the term.
Correa, charged with selling liquor
without a license. changed his plea OF
not guilty to one of guilty. Sentence
was suspended for thirteen months.
Frank Fischer had his bail on
charge of keeping a disorderly house
reduced from $3.50 to 500. A motion
TO reduce his bail on charge OF sell.
ing liquor without license was do.
MED
Kejiro Nakamura was fined s25 for
assault and battery.
All Chung. charged with sodomy.
pleaded not guilty. Keihi, charged
with assault with a weapon, pleaded
not guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
CAN SIND GIFTS

The Health Committee Of the House
of Representatives have given out
word that they will be very glad to
look after the conveyance Of any ar
ticles that friends or those kindly in
clined desire to send to the residents
of the Settlement. This offer has spe-
cial reference to articles for amuse.
ment and the pleasure of the people.
Parties can communicate with mem.
bers of the Health Committee and
they will send their clerk to call for
the things. Representative Coelho
has taken a special interest in this
feature Of the trip. his visits with pro-
vious legislative committees as inter
prefer having given him an opportu.
nifty to see how remembrances are ap-
preciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


Kerrs.
A saddle horse with saddle and bri.
die is offered for sale.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee in the city
at New England Bakery.
Sam Kamakaia has notice in to.
days issue. See page s.
Just receive per Aorangl, cnoice Aus.
tralian butter. c. J. Day & Co.
! Tooth-pick sale now on at Wall,
Nichols. Only so cts. dozen pkgs.
Captain Smith, of the Siberia, made
flying vacation trip to New York.
Buy your Sunday morning resuscita-
ton at the Pantheon. Blind pigs are
pau"
Consultation regarding electric
lights in the home invited at Hawaiian
Electric Co.
The Noeau reports the Iwalani
weather.bound at waipio with 400
1 bags Of sugar.
Orders for flowers will be taken up to
a late hour tonight at Mrs. Taylor's,
Young building.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet at the Kamehameha Girls
School at $3.50 p. m. today.
Here's snap; 15c. figured lawns
and organizes at 10c. yard this week
at A. Blom's, Progress block.
Kee Lox is a non.grease carbon pa.
per and the best made for all manifold
purposes. Sold by Hawaiian News
Co, Ltd.
The annual meeting of the Inter Is.
land Steam Navigation Co. will take
place on Wednesday. March 90, at 10
a. m, at the company's Office.
Premiums to be given in The Even.
ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu.
man Carriage Co., Ltd., Young Bldg.
Open the year round, Our Toy DE.
partment." Children's birthday gifts
In great variety. Wall. Nichols Co.
The Stockyard Stables next trip
around the island will be on March 10.
Thursday; $500 including all ex.
penses.
The Kinau got away for Hilo and
way ports at IL o'clock noon today.
The following passengers are booked
for the volcano: l.. w. Hutton, George
Lycurgus, s. L. Moore and Mrs. Moore,
Helen Armstrong, ]. A. Woodrow, c. +.
Leonard.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in tin cans.
All druggists and grocers.
The records of the Catholic Mission
for the year ending March !, 1905,
show that 1882 persons have been bap-
tized, 175 of whom were adults re-
ceived from other churches. During
the same period 800 couples were unit
ed in marriage.
The Noeau came In from Honokaa
at ~: 10 p. m. today bringing four deck
passengers. Her cargo consisted OF
$500 bags Of sugar and 40 packages sun.
dries. She reports the following su.
gar ready for shipment: II. s. Co.,
1000; p. s. NJ. 5000.
In the Senate this morning resolu.
ton was circulated with regard to the
question as to whether the Senators
should attend Mrs. Stanford's funeral
tomorrow at 8 a. m. All the Senators
signed the resolution agreeing to meet
at the corner of Richards and Bereta-
mia streets at 1855 a. m.
No method Of picture making here.
tofore offered has SO met with the
approval Of the public as has the Pre-.
mo Film Pack, which we recently plac.
ed upon the market, and this new sys.
TEN Of daylight photography has Great.
ed great enthusiasm. Can be used in
any plate camera, simple In operation
and can be loaded almost Instantly.
Call at Honolulu Photo.Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. 5000, 10000
PAID UP cAPiTAl.......S f00, 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
SPECIAL VtN|RE

The Mossman smbezzlement case
came up again yesterday afternoon.
but on the FIRST challenge by the de-
tense the panel was exhausted and a
special venire had to be issued. It was
made returnable for tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
The Yokohama Specie Bank, In.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen "a. 10000
Capital Paid Up.......Yen lS.o0o.00o
Reserved Fund Yen s.b20.000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
aRANcHEs-Bomba Hongkons, ho
nolulu. Kobe. London, Lyons, Nass'
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai. u
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for c>s
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

All people living on Nuuanu and
King streets. who are contemplating
putting In gas. should call at the Gas
Company's ONCE and investigate and
learn how to operate the ranges. etc,
as the mains will be laid at once and
all connections made that are posi-
BILE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday eulls-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
conclss and complete resume Of oil 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judu-
ments, building permits and real -
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

The last survivor OF the Kingdom OF
Poland, Dominik Lizniewicki, has died
Of Warsaw, aged 10. He was born In
1894, before the partition OF Poland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

The Fijian fossil coral is the best
building stone in the world. Soft as
cheese when first cut It hardens In
the air to the consistency OF granite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
MORE DIVIDENDS FOR
3. AND o. STOCKHOLDERS
Probable Action to Be Taken BY the
oireetors-What Wall Street
journal Says.

The Wall Street Journal says:
Some weeks ago the question of
advancing the Baltimore and Ohio
rate 5 per cent. per annum or by the
distribution of an extra" dividend,
was informally preached at a meeting
of the directors. The discussion was
desultory, but ELECTED an expression
of opinion on the part of some of the
interests represented that the time
had come when the stockholders
should fairly get little more divi-
dend.
1t was felt that the ideal method of
financing a railroad company was
through common stock sold at par or
better. and that the stockholders must
get such rate of dividend as would
make the stock always fully worth par
or upwards. Baltimore and Ohio is
in the current fiscal year earning at
the rate probably of ten per cent. on
its common stock, so that it could
easily pay 3 per cent. and devote the
equivalent of per cent. more to the
ordinary betterments.
certain amount of opposition to
the proposed increase in the dividend
rate was disclosed in the informal
conversation that took place, but since
that time Baltimore and Ohio stock
has been purchased steadily and there
is some reason to believe that it has
been purchased for the account of
one of the interests who then express
ed doubt as TO the wisdom of an in
crease of dividend. AT present it
vwould seem, therefore that the changes
favor the declaration of something
better than tie regular semi-annual
> per cent. on the stock at the next
dividend meeting. which should come
early next month or late this month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY HIS MANY DEBTS.
Member of the Royal Garrison ArtiI-
iery Ends His Life at Water
loo Station.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-"My son was
worried over money matters. but he
never threatened suicide. AS mat
ter of fact. believe it was an acct
dent"
Commander Francis Hay Chapman.
r. N, made the above statement in the
Lambeth coroner's court at the in
quest of his son. Lieut.. w. R. H.
Chapman. of the Royal Garrison Ar
tillery, who committed suicide by
shooting himself ct Waterloo station
on Monday morning. Commander
Chapman added that his son was
troubled about money matters which
seemed TO worry him. He spent
more than his allowance and com
planned of duns.
Lieutenant Chapman's actions prior
stable Maynard. Ten minutes after
midnight he asked the policeman for
permission to stay in the waiting
room, saying he had not enough
money to go to a hotel, and wished
10 catch an early morning train for
Portsmouth.
The policeman looked into the wait
ing-room several times during the
night and Lieutenant Chapman
was sleeping.
AT 3:15 he was awake. Getting on
all right. sir?" said the policeman.
YES. thank you, constable" was the
reply.
The next time he visited the officer
was at 1920. when he was sitting up
right by the fire. He did not reply to
the greeting of the policeman. who,
on going nearer. saw that he held a
revolver in his hand. with the muzzle
pointed 10 his face. The jury return
ed a verdict of Suicide while in
sane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
An unkissed Kiss.

a kiss is a personal property. Steal
ii at your peril.
In Judge Kersten's court yesterday
Edward Fox, who yearned for bit
of sentiment to relieve the monotony
of his prosy existence as a teamster,
was fined 800, with the alternative
of 200 days in the Bridewell. and
pretty Lizzie Alexander, when the
verdict was read, tossed her head and
tripped from the courtroom.
1T serves him just right" she ex-
claimed TO a friend. Think of him
trying to kiss me-and without my
permission, too"
Miss Alexander, who is IL years
old was walking at kedzie avenue
and Seventeen street when she
CHANGED 10 meet Fox, who is three
years her senior. Her dimpled cheek
was temptingly rosy, and Fox, well,
he didn't stop TO count the conse-
quences. Before Miss Alexander re-
allied that she was the object of adj
miration The teamster leaned over and
attempted 70 plant a resounding
smack on the starboard dimple.
The kiss fell about three inches
short, but Miss Alexander screamed
with as much vigor as if it had land
ed. Then policeman ran up and
arrested Fox
In court yesterday Fox was peni-
tent, but not disposed to deny the
truth
Il am sorry I did it," faltered he.
but just couldn't help it. couldn't
honestly, couldn't"
The jury first looked at the dim
pied cheek, then at Fox, and the con-
clusion was that the two didn't
match. Hence the verdict against
the teaanster.
Fox sighed YEARLY as he was led
from the courtroom.
After all he remarked with some
feeling. Il am glad didn't really kiss
her. If l had they probably would
have hanged me."-Chicago Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
RUSSIA FEARS 10
CONSIDER PEACE
Under Present Conditions II Might
Seriously Compromise the
Dynasty.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 5.-Tne
flood of kilograms from abroad bring
ing talk of peace arouses only resent
ment in official circles here. and even
many Liberals, who are urgently
pressing the government for reforms
aroused by the dreadful story of hero
ism and suffering of the Port Arthur
garrison. declare emphatically
against any cessation of hostilities
until Russia's honor is yindicated by
victory in Manchuria. Equal re-
sentiment is aroused by foreign crit
icfsm of General Stoessel for blowing
up the ships in the harbor and de-
stroying the town of Port Arthur when
he could no longer defend them.
Accounts received from Port Ar
thur refugees of the straits to which
the garrison was reduced before it
surrendered are almost unexampled
1t is quite true that some explosives
were left wherewith the ships and
houses were destroyed, but the ammu-
milton of many of the forts was abso-
lutely exhausted. Some had not fired
shot for two days before the nego-
tiations opened. The men had been
living solely on rice for month, and
many were suffering from scurvy
Even the effective soldiers were near
ly all wounded. and dropped asleep
amid the Japanese bombardment be-
side their own useless guns. One
midshipman who passed through the
siege has turned white-haired, pre-
maturely old man.
Admiration here for the heroic de-
Tense is mingled with wonder how
General Stoessel continued to hide
the true condition from the world
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
CRUM WILL RESIGN
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAVoRABLY ON coLoREp
MANS APPOINTMENT FOR
COLLECTOR.
Cny publishers. Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The nom.
lnation of VIM. d. Crum to be collect
or of the port at Charleston. s. c.
was to-day reported favorably by the:
Senate committee on commerce This
is the nomination which has been
fought for the last two years by Sen
ator Tillman because he, is negro.
Mr.. Tillman will not continue his op
position further than to make .
speech against the policy OF appoint
ing negroes to Office in the Southern
States. 1t is understood that after
the Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton crum viii resign TO make way
for a white man of President Rcuse
velt's own selection. Criim's original
appointment was made by President
Mckinley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
Pts TOL B Eel. 8 In
CHICAGO STREETS
ONE POLICEMAN KILLED AND
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY MUIR
Ed IN PERFORMING DUTY.
(By Publishers Press. J.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. SIN a despere
ate battle with alleged hold-up men
and train robbers at No 6S Twenty
fifth street at IL o'clock this morning,
Policeman James Keefe was killed
and his fellow-officer, Richard Biz
mingham, seriously injured.
The two officers We're instructed to
make the arrests of Ollie Feinberg.
alias Harry Feinberg and Frank
Gagan. whom the police were in
formed were 10 be found at the Ga
gan home and who were wanted by
the authorities for the shooting of a
policeman recently. and other Jobs .
Immediately upon the appearance
of the policemen, the alleged desper-
ADDE'S drew their pistols and opened
fire. Al the first fusillade Officer
Keefe fell mortally wounded Bir-
mingham continued to pump lead into
the pair of alleged crooks until he too
was foored by bullet Feinberg
was shot in the back and Gagan in
the arm. After emptying his revol-
YER, Feinberg boarded a street car on
i"SitS-SlAIh street, TOuS on II 10
Forty-first and Cottage Grove, where
he coolly secured a transfer, but his
wounds beginning to tell on his
strength, he stepped into drug store
and secured aid.
He was taken to Lakeside Hospital
where it was found he was shot twice
in the body with probably fatal eff
fects. The surgeons Immediately
placed him on an operating table in
the hope that the knife might save
his life.
Gagan was taken to the police sta
ton. His wound is not serious. The
firing began before the officers enter
ed the home of Gagan and created a
panic on the street. The dead police
man is eue of the winners of Carter
Harrsons prizes for bravery.
The police claim they had connect
ed the two alleged crooks with
number of Swallowing jobs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
Hiram Menear Dead.

Hiram Menear. father of our towns
man. w. T. Menear died at his home
in Independence yesterday morning
at eleven o'clock. after an illness
extending over many months Mr.
Menear. owing TO his advanced age,
was a sufferer from peresis. While
his death was not unexpected. he
went very suddenly at the last. He
was aged eighty-three years, and
leaves behind him wife and eight
children Mr. Menear was married
twice and is the father of four living
children from each union
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Menear Were
at his bedside when the end came
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock
at the home, and interment will be
made in the cemetery at that place.
Mr.. NJ. D. Orr. who is nephew of
the deceased residing here. VIII prob
ably attend the services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
About the Depot.

General Superintendent Thomas
Fitzgerald. accompanied by E. T.
White, superintendent of motive pow
err Division Superintendent u. b.
Williams and Master Mechanic w. S.
Galloway. the two latter of Grafton,
arrived in the city this morning on
No. , and after an inspection of the
lower yards, left for the East on 70.
Three of the four passenger trains
due in this city near the noon hour
got in more or less had to-day. Pitts
have her engine break down near
Fairchance and arrived about 2:30.
hauled by a freight engine.
The Wheeling accommodation, due
at l:fi. was delayed few moments
in sight OF the station by an NJ. r.
division freight
East bound express No. 4G was
thirty minutes late, caused by a mis-
hap 70 her engine and she also came
in hauled by freight engine.
Captain F. j. Condry, who has been
lying OFF 10 attend the funeral of his
engineer. the late Frank Carrico. re-
summed duty today.
w. F. BentIy. superintendent of car
builders. with headquarters in Balti-
more, is looking after matters in his
department in the local yards.
Dispatcher E. L. Wiley, who work
ed F. E. Fuqua's trick while that gem
tleman was on on vacation, is East
on pleasure trip.