davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Quist Suit Ready

The $4,000 slander case OF c. A. Quist
against ]. L. Kiichli probably will be call
ed for trial today before Judge Simpson.
The case could have been taken up be-
fore Judge Brooks yesterday, but he de-
clined to sit upon it. for at one time he
had acted as an attorney for Mr.. Kiichli.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Residence Is Ruined

Special to The Globe
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Feb. 13.-Fire gut
ted the residence of j. r. Humphrey,
Ing was new and had been occupied only
few months. The fire caught from the
furnace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Talks of Religious Work

Fred s. Goodman, Of Chicago. spoke
last night at the Y. NJ c. A. building on
the subject of Religious Work" Mr.
Goodman is the international secretary Of
the religious work department Of the as
sociation
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Makes a Few Postmasters

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1S-The
president today nominated the following
postmasters: Minnesota-P. j. Schwarg,
Dodge Center; r. F. Bergerson. Lake
Park; Nettie ]. Van Imwigin. Ortonvilie.
Wisconsin, Robert A. Etter, Monroe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Woman Is a Suicide

RED WING. Mimi. Feb. 13.-Mrs. ]. TT.
Whitcomb, of Wacouta. committed suicide
here today. firing a bullet through her
brain. Death was almost instantaneous.
Despondency is given as the cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
They Use Prayers

Special to The Globe
AITKIN, Mimi. Feb. 13.-At the regular
meeting of the board of county commits
sioners it elected one of its members
chaplain, and now the board opens and
closes its meetings with prayer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Governor Nav Hear BRYAN

Gov. Johnson has accepted condi-
tionally an invitation to attend the ad-
dress which will be given by William
]. Bryan at Alexandria tomorrow evens
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
jealous Husband Shoots

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Feb. 13.-Anton
Westmark today shot and fatally wound
ed his wife at her parents home and
then blew out his brains. Jealousy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
Mitchell Land omee Gains

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, s. d., Feb Ex-senator
Kittredge wired Register Burns. OF the
United States land Office this afternoon
that President Roosevelt had just signed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Port. Arrived Sailed.
New York .Corean.
New York. .................. Italia.
Genoa. Konigin Luis.
Plymouth 80. Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse.
New York. .Pannonia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-14
John Taylor Dies

John Taylor, for many years master
mechanic of The Milwaukee shops in Min
neapolis died at his residence in the Hol-
land flats yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28

nately being a British ship the Heath
dene will go to the coast IN ballast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
ASHFORD AND DUNE
POSE As lIN(U|STS

The arraignment Of Joseph Keawa,
n Hawaiian from Laupahoehoe, charg.
cd with postollice embezzlement. was
Set before Judge Dole this morning,
but was continued as a plea in abate-
ment was filed by the defendants at
torney, c. w. Ashford, which is now
being considered by the court.
Ashford based his plea on the
grounds that the defendants name
vas Keawa, while the indictment
charged Keawe. As result leorned
discussion ensued between Ashford
and Assistant District Attorney Dunno
the latter quoting numerous authorl-
ties from the States. Ashford claimed
that uses of English names were not
in point. Dunno Immediately quoted
cases with French names. Ashford
replied and soon those present enjoy.
ed truly excellent exhibition OF lin
guistic talent, both attorneys speak.
ing the Gallo tongue with the accent
OF Parisians. Judge Dole finally de-
clded to take the matter under CON
sideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
MUCH SUGAR Piles Up
ONLY ONE VESSEL
LOADING IN HARB0R
TWO SHIPS WILL SOON BEGIN
lOADING-THE PLANTATIONS
HOLD BACK SHIPMENTS
DURING WEEK,

Between $1,000 and $4,000 tons of
sugar is piled up in Honolulu ware
houses and only one vessel, the bark
X. p. Rithet is the only vessel load.
Ing sugar in the harbor. On the is.
land plantations the sugar Is mounting
up. waiting for vessels to carry 10
away. With a big crop of sugar the
sugar fleet is at present insufficient.
And the end II not yet, because there
is still great deal of sugar to come
In, nearly half the crop, according to
q man In touch with sugar conditions.
However, In the next week or two
a good deal Of the present glut is go.
Ing on Its way to San Francisco or New
York markets. The X. p. Rlthet will
take a full cargo out within a few
days. The big four masted ship W. p.
Frye Is lying OFF port. and when her
mud ballast is discharged she will
make a hole In the sugar pile, with her
capacity of 1900 tons. The bark Geo.
Curtis, now discharging coal, will be-
gin taking on about 5000 tons next
week. So over 5000 tons is due to get
away on vessels now In the harbor.
Then the big American-Hawa
treighter Nevadan will arrive here next
Wednesday and should carry away sew.
eral thousand tons from this port
The island steamers that have been
pouring the sugar In from the planta-
tions have been forced to hold their
shipments down because of insufficient
warehouse accommodation here. To.
day two island steamers came in with
out any sugar, an unusual thing for
4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 9.
Fine ice cream at Johnson's Cand,
Store on King near Bethel.
The Stockyards Stables have auto
mobiles TO rent by hour or day.
Goldberg, Bowen Co., San Fran
cisco. sell Luttcds Hawaiian poi
Have your old Panama hat mad,
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Hot clam juice at the Fayorite sa
loon every afternoon and evening.
The new Post" self.flling Fountain
Pens. Sole agents. wall, Nichols Co. .
Iutted's Hawaiian Poi In Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro.
GERS.
A good opportunity for a man with
small capital is advertised In this is.
sue.
a. b. Arleigh & Co. are selling rcau.
lar $l.50 book at soc. Popular au.
thors.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
u!ar. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
India linons width AZ Inches, 25c
quality at 15c and Csc quality at zoe
q yard this week at Blom's, Progress
block.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow evening at o'clock In the
Chas. II. Bishop Hall, Punahou.
LAWS FIRST
Appear in the Bulletin, which makes
the OFFICIAL Publication Of all Acts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28

sales-Between boards: $4,000 o. r.
& l.. bonds. $1o4.25; SO Hawn. Ayr.
Co., s95. On Board: 80 Nut. Teleph.
one, 50; so Nut. Telephone, 50; Pic
neer Mill, $155; 10 Hawn. Sugar Co..
$685..
Latest sugar quotation 4.6t75 eents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28

bark st. James is reported out eleven
days from San Francisco, the bark
Olympic out nine days and the bar.
kentine Coronado out eight days.
Sugar In the past week has not gone
out very fast. Five thousand tons
went out yesterday on the barkentine
S. q. Wilder, the Matson liner Enter.
prise and the ship A. J. Fuller. The
Alameda carried away $50 tons Wed.
hesday. A week ago the ship Title
Z. Starbuck tok away $1,000 sacks.
ITS a pity" remarked a sugar man
this morning, that that tramp whale.
back" pointing to the collier Heath.
dene. cant take sugar. She could
put away nearly half the sugar that's
in the warehouses here" Unfort,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
SEARS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Springfield, MASS, April - d.
Crabtree Of this city. secretary of the
United States Revolver Association, an
nounced tonight the resultq Of the an
nual indoor championship shoot, which
was concluded in March goth to 25th
inclusive at New York. Chicago, Pine
hurst. N. C., st, Louis, Pine BLUM. Ark,
and San Francisco, The revolver cham
pionship was won by +. S,Sears of st,
Louis with a score OF i6l, Or. II. II,
Sayre OF New York was second with
43s, and william q, King OF Chicago
third with i3l The silver cup pre-
scented In 1901 has been won by DR.
Sayre three times and becomes his
property. Sears, the revolver cham
pion, was also first last year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
BANTAM BOXER ARRIVES.

New York, April 13.-Owen Moran,
an English bantamweight boxer. who
comes here to meet American pugilists
OF his class, was a passenger on the
steamer Majestic, which arrived today
from Liverpool. Moran expects to be
matched against frankie Neil, the ban.
tamwelght champion Of America.
Fine Job Printing At The Bulletin
16lcN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28
EMBEzzlER LuGAN GETS LIGHT
FINE.


III
cmmepdation ,or ovtramo r,ornv =,
iacbed N The verd;ct A''''
nonr,v At,ornau co,,o, po,..
,ompon,od ON ,a,,,s n'I o. o,,,,,,io
during The trial This BOD 49, ' uan,
rnrayoraISo Th. datonda,,, ha1 ,,,as
r. sbiSt The b,ame onto othnrs ans hoa
uuite nossiblv committo5 nnr,mr,,
whom he Gave ,es,,mnny reaord,na ~
confassion "''
Asbrord ro,,,o5 ,bo, M o,,oun, IN,
hean made ~ ,as,an tba biana nm n n
ars Tha do,ansa haa ronraI,, "a shn W.u
hnu, oasv 4, NO. TO- n,hora 40 .,,hn,.,n
The court stated that this was NJ,
more than right.
Peters maintained that Lugan had
probably committed perjury. He had
uehied certain iacts relatihs 10 ms
,on ~, Mnieh hau peeh tes''hea
Tho conr, made i,"nir,oS rooord,r,
the DEFENDANTS circumstances 10
guide him in imposing sentence.
Ashford answered that Lugan had
no money. II fine was imposed, his
'riohus wouid nave 10 pay IT,
49,, sau ~ 'na. & nus' ~, .
crime instead NJ the defendant him
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-28

One OF Senator Teller's pecularitie'
when speaking in debate II to say Mr.
President" with great frequency. OF
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
WEATHER BUREAU.

u. S, Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction, Colo
November L.
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday
30 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing. % deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. 46 per cent.
Relative humidity at am.
81 per cent.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for sc hours ending {
warmer tonight; Thursday rain OF
snow.
II. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
ARRESTED on SERIOUS CHARGE.

Two boys are being held in the city
jail today on very serious charge,
awaiting the result of injuries re
cesived last night by John Ken
dali, a special police officer appoint
ed by Mayor Bunting last night.
Il appears that Kendall had made
the arrest of one of a gang of half
grown boys and was conveying this
one TO jail. when II brutal attack was
made upon the officer by several OF
the boys.
The officer had reached the cor
ner of Fifth and Main streets, when
he was assaulted by several OF the
boys in an effort to release thei
friend The boys charged with the
assault are Jack Wharton and Willie
TusSey II is said that Tuskey hit
the man with his fist from behind
while Wharton took n beer bottle and
struck the man hard blow cutting
open his head and severely iniuring
him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
BLACKS FIGHT WHITES
NEW YORK LEARNING SOMETHING OF POOR, DOwNTRODDEN NEGRO.
Mob of the Innocent Sons 0f Ham As- sault Policeman in Discharge of Duty and Present Him With
 a Sound Kicking.

New York. July s.-Two persons were shot, one probably fatally, in fight between mebs of whites and negroes in west Sfxteentf. Street tosIay.
 The trouble began when Henry Hart, a negro was attacked in the street by number of white youths. who ac- cused him of interfering with ball game. Hart fled, pursued by mob of whites hurling stones and other missiles and reached the tenement house in which he lived. He got revolver while his pursuers made ef- forts to break into the building. Hart began firing, one of his shots striking James Hunter.
 Policeman John Lloyd ran into the house and arrested Hart after the latter had fired twice at the officer As Lloyd brought Hart out several negroes armed with all sorts of weapons at- tempted to rescue Hart. The police man was knocked down and kicked, but he kept a firm grip on his prisoner and finally succeeded in warding off his assailants By this time the whites had been reinforced and the negroes fled. 7 s-...---.. -a ..
 A shot fired from a negro tenement struck Mrs. Mary Donohue in the head infiicting a probably fatal wound. The police arrested Robert Middleton. who Is supposed to have fired the shot, and five other negroes.
 In spite of the presence of a large body of police reserves there was desultory fighting between whites and blacks until a sudden downpour of rain ended the hostilities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
MurrLATED BODY FOUND.
Gruesome Discovery of Workmen Maoe
 an Philndelphin.

Gruesome Discovery of WOrkmem ma"o
 in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia. July s.-With the back of the head crushed In, mutiiafed rom head to foot and several bones broken the body of a woman, known only as Annie" was found today buried In the cellar of a house in the northeastern part of the city, formerly the home or Charles Bluhm. German. who died In a hospital on May 19. The police be- lieve that Bluhm murdered the woman. who was his housekeeper. and buried the body in the cellar to hide the crime. A hole had been dug In the middle or the cellar and quantity of quick lime thrown in. The body was then placed in the hole and covered with earth.
 Bluhm's wife left him about four years ago because of his violent tenn per. Both of them drank to excess and they frequently quarreled. Last De- cember the woman disappeared. Neighbors asked Bluhm what had be- come of her, and he replied that she had gone away. He lived in the house alone He was taken III with consump- ton and as he was about to be removed to a hospital he told a neighbor. 'If you hear of me dying then go into the house, but not before."
 Bluhm's wife called upon him in the hospital. at which he became enraged. He forbade her going into the house. He died without any suspicion rest ing on him as to the disappearance of the housekeeper. When Bluhm's will was opened it was found that he had left the little house to his wife and her occupancy of 1t led to the discovery of the body of the woman by workmen making repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Many Special Sunday Srevfces Wel
 Held in Baltimore.

Many Special Sunday Srevfces Were
 Held in Baltimore.
 Baltimore. July Especial Christian Endeavor Convention services. at which sermons were delivered by come of the clergymen among the visiting delegates, were held this morning in seventy-sev- en churches of various denominations. and at night twenty-one conservation services were held simultaneously in as many churches. In every case the size of the audience was limited only by the capacity of the building. In addition in the afternoon a monster meeting for men was held at Armory Hall, at which Rev. Charles Steltzel of Chicago, and Rev. W. F. Biederwolf of Monticello. Ind. were the speakers and during which three hundred men professed conversion.
 At the Lyric. Mrs. James Hill of Sa- lem, Mass, presided over a meeting for women which crowded the building. At this meeting the principal address was delivered by Miss Ellen Stone of Mace- donia. In response to a request Miss Stone gave an account of her kidnap- ping. In conclusion Miss Stone asked the prayers for the missionary work In that country-a country where brt- gandage Is never put down be the gov ernment, she said.
 Other afternoon meetings were held at Harlem Avenue Christian Church, where prison Christian Endeavor was discussed by Chaplain A. c. Gates of the Kansas Industrial Reformatory. Rev. J. J. Burkhart of the Maryland Prisoners Aid Society. Miss Lucy Sterling, prison superintendent of the Kentucky Chris tian Endeavor Union and others. and at tbe Christ Congregational Church. where a boys and girls meeting was addressed by Rev. Carey Bonner of Lon- don, England.
 The principal meeting of the evening was held at the Lyric. which was crowded for the second time today. Sec retary Won Ogden Vogt of Boston, Mass, presided and the first speaker was Henry W. Wilbur of Philadelphia
 Other speakers were Dr. Mary wood allen of Ann Arbor. Michigan: Rev. R. C. Wiley of Pittsburg. Pa. and Rev Samuel McNaugher: & | B. of Cam bridge, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
smok.r Mu.t Serve Sentence.

Lafayette. Ind. July s.-Edward Hamil, travelling salesman for patent medicine company, who having been convicted of smoking cigarettes Is serv- ing a sentence of twenty nine days in default of payment of fine of $25 and costs, assessed by Judge Foster. of Otterbein, will in all probability be compelled to serve the entire sentence.
 Attempt was made to save Hamil by habeas corpus proceedings. based upon recent court decisions. holding uncon- stitutional that part of the law which refers to the smoker. Judge Rabb of Fowler holding that the prisoners only means of obtaining relief was by ap- peaL Hamils sentence will have ex- pired before an appeal can be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Blown to Pieces in Prema-
 ture Explosion.
BLAST OF ROCK POWDER
Victims Were Employes of
 Railroad Contractor.
Bodies of Unfortunate Men Horribly MangIed, Particles of Flesh and Blood Being Scattered for
 Two Hundred Yards.

Harrisburg. Pa. July a.-Eight men were blown to pieces and two others were injured by the premature explo- sion of a big blast of rock powder on the Pennsylvania Railroad Improve ments near New Cumberland at 7:3O o'clock this morning.
 The accident occurred directly across the Susquehanna River from the scene of the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck on May II, in which twenty-three persons were killed and many others injured. All the victims of today's disaster were employees of P. S. Kerbaud's. in- corporated. contractors who were building the double track for the Pennsylvania Railroad to connect with the Enota yards.
 The bodies of the men were terribly were scattered for a distance of two hundred yards.
 The Dead.
 Jehn Wiseman, aged 50. dynamite boss. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Arthur Green. 23. a negro, Harris burg.
 Robert Thompson. 23. a negro, Pitts burg.
 Frank Mullah, a Slav. 43 years old. Three Italians and one Slav, known only by numbers.
 The injured:
 William Reid, a negro, 20 years old. probably die.
 William Miller, 2S Of Idaville. .. Not a trace of the two negroes who were killed can be found. and it is ex- pected, that bodies were blown into the river which is being dragged
 The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of premature explosion from an un- Z Known cause and no blame attaches to the contractors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Royal Couples' Home-Comins.

Stockholm. Sweden. July 9.-The homecoming of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, son of Crown Prince Gustav, and his bride (who was Princess Mar garet of Connaught) today was made the occasion for enthusiastic demon strations amid glorious weather. The royal yacht flew the Norwegian stand ard at her foremast and the Swedish standard at her main. King Oscar and the other members of the royal family viewed the dismarkation of the prince and princess from the front of the palace. Two hundred thousand per sons lined the route of the royal pro- session to the palace.
 After the arrival of the bridal couple the entire royal family attended a te deum in the royal palace, In the ad- dress of the court chaplain reference was made to the glorious Swedish people who had not broken the alle- glance they were sworn to keep"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
lew. Meet in Hay. Memory,

Philadelphia, July 9.-A meeting In memory of John Hay was held in the synagogue B'nai Halberstam today by Roumanian Jews. The attendance was very large.
 The principal speaker was Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich, who spoke of the great ness of the late Secretary of State and of the services he rendered to humanity In his famous note to the powers in behalf of the Jews in Roumania.
 The rabbi said the only true way to show gratitude for what Secretary Hay had done for them. was for the Jews to become American citizens. He said the United States was a great nation the ideal country of the world-and that the Jews must become part of 1t and thank God for the privilege Ap- propriate resolutions in memory of Mir. Hay were adopted. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
want. Kelly. Resignation.

Topeka. Kas. July 9.-Another con- ference of attorneys was held today to discuss the situation caused by the State funds in the defunct First Nation- al Bank. It Is announced that Govern or Hoch will demand tho resignation of State Treasurer T. T. Kelly on the ground of improper conduct in the office. The controversy will probably have to be settled in the courts. Governor Hoch is extremely anxious to secure the resignation of Kelly.
 Considerable difficulty arises from the fact that all the laws which were espec- ially designed for cases like the present were repealed by the last session of the Stata Legislature. Some definite step will be taken tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
gdINA WANTS y TO COME IN Says She is Interested as
 to Conference. OBJECTION FROM JAPAN Will Negotiate Directly With
 Russia. No Particular Place Yet Selected for Meeting, Though it VIII be Either Portsmouth, N. H., or Port
 land, Me.

Washington, July 9.-China's request to be represented in tho Washington conference on the ground that she Is vitally interested in its proceedings has been received by the President and in- formally transmitted to the belliger- ents.
 Whether the President has received the replies has not been announced, but 1t can be stated that while Russia Is inclined to favor the suggestion. Japan will not consent to it. Japan has already made public her assurance that Manchuria is to be restored to China That is one of the principles for which she says she has been fighting. Japan regards herself as fully capable of exe- cutting this promise without the assist ance of China and thinks of China s inability before the war to cope with Russia. Moreover. Japan has all along taken the position that when peace negotiations were begun they would be conducted directly with Russia. It Is altogether unlikely that the Wash ington Government will press the claim of China and the official view here fails to sympathize with the idea.
 Nothing New.
 The past week has seen few develop ments in the plans for the negotiations. Negotiations for an armistice are not eApSCtcu u Dc COHCIuocu uhefA AAeSA the plenipotentiaries meet.
 Baron Dc Rosen will go to New York within the next few days and thence to Oyster Bay to be presented to the President. No particular place has yet been selected for the place of meeting, but 1t is believed the selection lies be- tween Portsmouth, N. H., and Portland, Me, with the chances in favor of the former.
 It Is belief here that instead of the President making the tedious trip to Washington to greet the plenipoten- tiaries, the plan which probably will be adopted Is for the plentpotentfaries to go to Oyster Bay. the Japanese boarding the Mayfiower at the navy yard. Washington. and the Russian en- voys going in the Dolphin from New Fork to Oyster Bay. where they win be jointly received by the President and formally presented to each other. They could go by boat thence to the place selected for the conference. returning to Washington at the conclusion of their labors for the formal signing of the treaty at Washington, provided their labors are successful