davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
Will GIVE (ON(tE1

The Honolulu Symphony Orchestra
will tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
give a concert at Its Quarterse at Haa.
lelea Lawn. Carl Bush will be the
leader, this concert being the last un'
der his baton, as the new leader, PRO
lessor Stockton, Is expected In the
near future. The orchestra's concerts
have always been most enjoy able and
lovers OF music could not do better
than to encourage the society by their
presence. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Overture-"Bronze Horse. .Auber
Orchestra,
Song-"The Quest" ...........S Smith
Miss b. Gertrude Hall.
Morris Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Shepherds Dance ........ Ed German
Orchestra.
Violin solo-"Mignon" romance and
gayotte. ... 80. Ar. by Sarasatc
Miss S. Ramus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Hugo Herzer.
&c Minor symphony" IN move
ment ............... W. A. Mozart
Orchestra.
"Abschied vom Wade" .Mendelssohn
"Abendlied ...............tr Franz Abt
Double Male Quartet.
THE Beautiful Blue Danube" Valse
................... strauss
Orchestra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

$50; Hakaiau. 1900; Laupahoehoe,
$500; Ookala, 5645; Kukaiau, 1000:
Hamakua, $500; Paauhau. 1888; Ho.
pokaa. 1000; Kukuihaele, 1900; Ho-
nuapo, al: total, 1929.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
GONSA[ES HELD
THE GRAND JURY

II. Consoles, the Porto Rican who
killed Franciso Torres last Sunday
morning at Honolulu plantation. was
held to the Grand Jury this morning
at his hearing before Judge Whitney
had no attorney, waived examination,
having confessed the crime at the
time of his arrest. Consoles claims
he killed Torres In self defense, and
It came out at the inquest that Torres
also had a knife and was beating Con
sales, who Is a smaller man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29
PLEADS GUILTY
70 GROSS CHEAT

II. G. Stevens. the young man who
was arrested on March 81 for cashing
worthless check for $40 on Bishops
Bank at the Moana Hotel and whose
case has been continued from time to
time ever since, plead guilty to the
charge OF gross cheat before Police
Judge Whitney this morning and will
be sentenced Monday morning, Attor
ney Henry Hogan represented the dc
fendant, but he entered his plea ol
guilty In person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

Fine Job Printing 9: .hs Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

II Is not generally known that Lieu.
tenant General Chaffee has a brother
twelve years older than he Is, and that
the two men fought on opposite sides
during the Civil War The Confeder.
ate brother served on the staifs OF
various Southern Generals, and was
made Major for gallant conduct at
shiloh, After the war he was for
eighteen years an officer IN the Brazil
ian army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-29

For SAFE" cards a. eullet,n office
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Marks Of a 0riise.

Some OF Recreation's sporting contem-
poraries have published letters Of cor.
respondents who desire To know IN,
marks by which a rrllsc may be dis.
unguished from a salmon. To nm old
fisherman the problem presents no dlf.
ncnlty. The grllse has a deeply cleft
tail, while that Of the salmon. even
when tho fish ia small. r. more nearly
square In the case Of an aged Ash. IN.
tail IL actually oonyex. Again, tn,
scales OF tho erllse are detached with
sroat facility; you cannot handle a
srilse without the scales becoming do.
taehed IN quantities. while with nm
adult salmon the scales are compara.
lively FIRMLY attached. Then there Ia
an indescribahle something about tho
shape Of the grilse that distinguished
II at once to an experienced eye. l, Ia
%sllshler, with a smaller, sharper head.
The body Is less flexible. Size is ma
guide to tho grilse. az on some river,
grilso are fully az heavy as the small
salmon, though this Is contrary to ina
general rule in Canadian streams-I
Periey, Ia Recreation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Octo9enarian Takes Bride of
Twenty-Fo our Despite OBJ
iectiOns of Relatives.
LOVE FLAME STILL BURNS BRIGHTLY At 81
Hulins of North Bennington. w..
Wins Pretty jennie Bissell with Aid Of His
Comfortable Fortune-Merccnary Kin Use
Every Means Available to Prevent Mar.
riase. But Without Avail.

n Of the interested relatives. An
examination Of the town clerks records
disclosed the whole situation. the truth
was laid bare. Apparently the old man
and his fancee had outwit,ed the en-
tire array Of r~elatiycs-thc license was
Issued. the minister engaged. and the
groom elect only awaited the coming of
the would.be bride. for the Anal part
OF the amorous chapter.
How hest TO prevent the dreaded
event was the question uppermost IN
the minds OF the distracted relatives.
They had before them only two or three
hours at the utmost. and whatever was
to be done must be done quickly. Right
at this point one Of the laws u the
state OF Vermont came to their
aid. Il IL that on complaint a
warrant charging intoxication may
issue, and q police oficer Il empowered
to serve this at any time or place within
the Jurisdiction where he has authority.
Relatives Oct Out Warrant. :
without delay the opposing relative
hurried to the ONCE Of a magistrate
aud there made oath that on such and
such a date Columbus Hullng. Of North
Bennington. had been Intoxicated on
the streets Of Bennington. A warrant
was made out and given TO . police
oficer. who went In the relatives car
riage to the o~ctogcnarian's residence.
While intoxication Is q mlsdemeanoT.
and an officer cannot forcibiy enter a
mans house with a warrant for such
a minor crime. the Vermont law makes
exception In regard to drunkenness.
and the Bennington policeman went d..
rectiy into Mr.. Huling's dwelling and
asserted his authority.
Entreaty was Of no avail. expos,uia-
tion was useless. The police officer In.
sisted that Columbus Huling should ac-
company him, and he did. pathetIcaliy
glancing back at the little house whore
he had anticipated 10 much happiness
as he climbed into the carriage before
the door. In Imagination one could
almost observe Cupid waving him a
fearful farewell. Into Remington rod,
the sad but wrathful prisoner and his
captor aud dlsembarked at the Put.
nam house. where. In comfortable con.
fncment. the dlshcartenod groom
elect was kept over night.
Bride Finds Bridegroom Missing.
An hour after his departure the ex.
pec,an, young roman who was to be.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

NE could noe understand the painful
situation created by his absence. IA
had promised 10 send . carriage for
the wedding party. and none having
come. rather than delay the ceremony.
she In oil her wedding 6nery. had walked
to the csu Of the nuptial ceremony.
only TO md II . place Of d~esolation for
her. The minister did his best to COM
fort her. but his words were unavsil-
Ing. and. sorrowfully. with the we'd
ding nnery painfully incongruous on
North Bennington streets. she, stili .
maid. with her sister and friend,
tramped back 10 her boarding place.
Public sidss with Old Nan.
The next day Bennington and
North Bennington awokc to the mari.
tai tragedy which was being enacted
In their midst and tho citizens Wit
messed the efforts Of Octogenarian
Hrling TO attain his hearts fondest
desire. First amused. then angercd.
the residents eventually took sides
with the old gentleman and appiauded
his determination to maintain his
rights.
The charge Of ~intoxication was set.
tied without %difhculty. there being no
evidence 10 substantiatc the allegn.
ton. but an application was Immedi-
atoly made for the appointment Of Q
guardian on the ground that he was
Incapable Of managing his own Affairs.
probate Judre Carney ~selcctinV q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

" 49,
ha.,. cashier o. "a, noTta Rsnnia y,on
national hank. for the position. Mr..
Huiing. not unnaturally. mad. q de-.
cldcd objection, claiming he was per
fcctly competent TO manago his busl.
ness and insisting that II he wanted
and did not concern anyone else.
Nevertheless. his contention was In.
onoctual and Mr. Hall took charge OF
his estate. The old gentleman then
sought IN opportunity 10 see his at
torney, but ven this privilege was
donlod him. and all one afternoon the
citizens Of bennington witnessed the
edifying spectacle ~ the old gentle.
man being restrained from consult.
ms with a lawyer.
His Rights Restored Him.
Such a condition of affairs could not
exist for long. and within a few
days. by the all Of Miss Blssell. Mr..
Huling vas enabled to see his coun.
sci, who promptly called the attention
Of the probate Judge TO the situation
and pc%rcmptorily insisted that the old
gcntloman's rights he granted to him.
To relieve the pressure Miss Blsscll
vas advised to bring a writ OF habcas
corpus, which she did. and after tho
hearing the Judge decided To dissolve
the guardianship. u physician testify.
Ing that Mr.. Huling was not insane
and showed ability to manage his
own affairs.
Wei get married now said the
old gentleman dotermlnediy. immcdl
atcly after tho conclusion OF the court
proceedings.
But ! haven't any clothes" blush.
ingly said Miss Bisscll, as the gath.
ering In the law Office exchanged
glances OF amusement.
Clothes or no clothes" vehement.
ly Insisted the old gentleman. "we1l
have tho whole thing settled right
here and now for good. and we won't
have any more arrests or guardians
or anything OF that sort"
Just think OF the pretty white
dress ! made AMI wore up To the
house the other night solely for the
wedding" ha.f'protostinsly declared
the young woman.
Are Made Man and Wife.
"oh, that's all over now. firmly de.
clarod Mr.. Hulins. i've got the
license right here in my pocket. and
| guess We can hnd a minister who
viii fix us up all right. We wont
take any chances on going out. for
they might have some other writ or
summons against me, but we'll be
married right here In this oncc, and
thon they can SEQ where they land"
Miss Bissell could but assent to the
demand OF the old gentleman. and a
messenger was dispatched for n min.
istr. Rev. c. W. Rowley. Phi. d.,
pastor OF the Bennington Methodist
church. who lives around the corner.
about a block away. was at home and
said he would gladly call at tho law.
yer's once and do as requested, and
In half an hour he was on hand. In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

the presence Of tho lawyer and I've
or three sincere friends Mr.. Hulins
therefore secured his bride.
Then the rooster Of victory pcfched
On the Huling banner and has bees
Growing Justify ever since.
Young wife Il Pretty.
Miss Bissell lived a. the time Of her
marriage with . Mrs. Shepard. but pre-
vious to that she occupied rooms In the
house Of one Of Mr.. Huling's tenants,
and II was there that the old gentleman
met and learned TO admire her. Perhaps
the enthusiastic praise Of the young
woman's landlady attracted him as much
as anything else. but the principal rca-
son was supposedly her good looks.
However. meetings we're arranged and
the couple were occasionally seen on tho
streets Of North Bennington. This
aroused nc particular comment.
Indeed. until after the surprised
housekeeper. the night Mr.. Huling was
arrested on the charge OF intoxica,ion,
notified the opposing relatives that
there was evidently a wedding on the
taps for that evening only a very few
persons had knowledge that the old gem
tleman really seriously contemplated
mstrimony. So tho whole afair was
actually a sort Of connubiai bombshell.
Wealth Of Bridegroom.
Columbus Huiiug, the bridegroom. 10
said to be worth about 100000. That Is
not believed to be al cxa~ggeration. One
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

81 his brothers left an estate estimated
NJ $500 90, which grew from n division
Of the western real estate IN which
Columbus had m equal part. 10 II is ooa-
sidered that ons-third that amount Is 4
very conservative fRure 81 his wealth.
Besldes. he has been In receipt OF one or
more legaolcs stree. lie has always been
possessed Of sufficient not To have
to work for = living. but he has never.
theleas been very shrewd and careful in
the management Of his property ana
under his fostering care II has CONSTANT
ly increased IN value.
Mr, Huilnr first wife died abou, ION
years aro and shortly after ward his ons
child. a son Frank. passed away. Ills
only relatives are three or four nieccs
and ncphews and II was among them. Il
was confidently felt. that hls wealth
would he divided, as there has been a
sort OF tradition In the Huling family
not to devote any larfc sums TO public
h~enefactlons. Under the vermont laws
the surviving member OF q married
couple receives from the estate 5000
AL one-half the remainder absolutely.
This means, Of course, 81 000 moro than
one-haM Consequently Columbus Hui.
ing's nephews and nieces will receive
less than one-half what they would II
he had remained 10 sirg;e h%lcssedness.
and II his wealth Is correctly placed at
s2Ut 900 this indicates a loss OF over
100000 to them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Used bride and secured the document
which ted the world that tho commu
nifty Placed no restrictions on the
marital union Of the man and woman.
Then the wedding day was set. Great
secrecy was observed; the town ON.
cial who issued the document was
sworn to silence, and the minister was
urged to divulge TO no one that the
ceremony was to take place. The
day came. and then the old gentle
mans manner and air Of Importance.
coupled with his announced Intention
OF clothing himself In his lest attire.
rs tbs afternoon wore on. aroused the
deepest suspicious Of his housekeeper-
che aged widowed sister-in-law. He
shnliully evaied her sharp questioning.
bHt sha was rot satlshsi with his re-
E..,.. sii Ias,l's,te ssrt a message for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Boston. Although Columbus HUI
Ing. u North Bennington. Vt. IL an
octogcnarian. he IL amply able TO
manage his own Affairs. This fact
he proved 10 his mercenary relatives
when he successfully oyercame the
numerous obstacles placed In his way
BY them and welded the young maid
en- Of his choice.
Columbus liuling Is at present In
bride. Miss Jennie Bissell. a blooming
lass. has but Just recently celebrated
heI twen,y-fourth birthday. Huling's
n%cighbors are a%pplauding him for his
sturdy defiance Of almost every form
of opposition and carrying out his OBJ
Jcct
When the seed bridegroom. q wld.
over for several years. decided q shor.
time ago that he needed another part
ncr 10 complete his happiness. he cast
bis eyes around for q suitable girl. In.
stead u youthful charms 10 attract her
he offered To share his fortune. esti-
mated ut s200.0 00. with any young
maiden who was willing to accept him.
ana NJ whom he approved.
octogenarian Meets His Bride.
IN his quest he had become acqualnt.
ell with Miss Disscll. and two months
age he received the Joyous news that
shf was willing To take him.
While a working Girl. she has much
grace and charm Of manner. and in
face and figure Is good for masculine
eyes Ia SAFE upon. Not a whisper ever
has been heard against her character,
and many 81 the young men OF the
town had cast sheeplsh eyes in her
direction long before the o%ctogenarian
darglcd his gllttcring gold before her
vision.
Yet the devoted swain who won her
consent, found that much was be-
fore him besides the trembling yes
he ~ ariently pc,itioned for.
The law must sanction the contrac,
The couple were willing 10 enter into.
and while nothing In the statutes
could bar the union the preliminary
red tape PROCEEDINGS involved more or
less publicity which might give
designing relatives an opportunity
To- wreck the old %gcntleman's gay
ly bedeckcd bark Of happiness.
Attempt 20 Prevent Wedding.
SIN h%rayely and ~ionantly. he went
before tho town clerk with his prom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

white beds aro women and girls who
arr awaiting or recovering from opera
tlcr. made neccssnrv by NEGLECT,
49, orc ~ thrsc patIcutr had
ns.ry .,,,.,I -.ari,. dc~rr,
Picnty OF wnrn.n9 ~.
feeling. pain ~ inc icft or rignt o. .no
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain IN the
small Of the back, 1eucorrhGa, dixxi'
ness. hatuicncy. aisplaeemcn's o. .nc
womb or irrcgnlaritiss. All Oh me-
symptoms are innicn,'ons IN
healthy ccnait'on OF y 1sa.
a 10 DC pa,d y y "nnRc,ous opv.,-
tion' anu u i,c,'ne o' ,nra'. =
ncss
r'Ts"na S',n,.s,n. ,.,,cr .ho,,a b,,no
.nW..,n, ,,o,n.r M,.s r,uciis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

come Mrs. Hullng, clad In garments OF
snowy white aud accompanied by her
sister and a girl friend. climbed the hill
on which the Hullng dwelling Is located.
The trio was the observed Of all OBJ
servers. aud seemed not unwilling to
let the populace know that a most mo-
mentous event was to occur. At the
house the party was ushered into the
parlor, and In a few minutes was Joined
by the pastor OF the Baptist church.
who was to perform the ceremony.
Where was the groom? The house.
keeper could only say that he had gone
to Bennington n short time previously
In the carriage OF one Of the opposing
relatives, but neglected TO state that he
had been taken by force and that he
had been given no opportunity to ex-
plain his predicament TO his fancee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Hewitt-Why did you cut that fellow
who Just bowed to YOU?
Jeweit-'i was getting back at him.
he performed an operation on me awhile
ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Mr. Richieiio--M Miss Dc slimm ia Nv.
'ientiy a woman OF many fine p,,uts.
Rival fellc'-l should say So M,
you SEE her elbows?-N. Y. " ,t,v
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

nljOarU q PAJlGnIS :


II Il . nod but
true fact that
g very year
! brings an In.
crease In tho
NUMBER
tions performed
upon women In
our l~hospitals.
More ~thanthrcc-
fourths Of the
patients lying
on thoSo nnoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TRIALS OF RED COATS.
British Army Needs 1000 Wealthy
Officers.
From the London Express.

From the London Express ~,
The military forces of the crown are, os
the latest computation, 1900 ofhcers siof'
=. .ha .raouirements as laid down IN the
army and auxiliary establishments io'
1866. -, 49,.
This serious shortage, combined "i'i Inv
4ac+ that RESERVATIONS are still as numerous
&c over is causing considerable misgivings
in the minds of the authorities, ana coii-
ferences are now taking place at the wal wal
office under the director OF stan ou.ies tAi.
other officials the object or winch - ~
fpd a remedy for the situation.
The bankruptcy of an of1cer whose IN
,-oiration was held at Colchester recently
has shown the futility of subatefns az
temnting to meet their expenses OUT OF tHeit
NV The decision Of the army counch thdt
mis- officer should resign has spread aldr ia
tbroughout the subaltern ranks or the army
for numbers of young officers are hea'ly
in debt to tradeSmen or IN the haius "a
money-lenders. , .bo
In spite of the smallness of his pay the
officer is burdened on every hano win eA-
nanses for mess, band, regimental CLUBS
servants and social items.
rhe changes in uniform absorb an ap-
normal amount of his pay. First 1t is
new undress then new full dress alteId-
ton. a change in headgear or oVercoat,
new pattern sword, or field service dreSs.
At Sandhurst recently the CADETS hao
changes of headdress involving the posses
sion nv each cadet of no fewer than nVe
cans none of which is of any use after
ma ssine to a regiment. The cost OF altering
cadet kit to regimental pattern Involves al
outlay of from $50 TO E3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Craig-y-Nos Again for Sale.

From the London Mall.
Another attempt Is TO be mace 10 sen
Craig-y-Nos, the beautiful welsh palace De-
longing to Nine Patti baroness Ceder-
strom). the world famous singer. The an
nouncement is made that 1t is to be sold at
a nrice regardless of "cost or associations.
The first attempt to dispose of Craig-y-
Nos proved a fiasco, as the result OF re-
markable incident. On June II, l9ol, the
estate was put up by Messrs. Lumiey OF
Tokenhouse yard, and one gentleman pres
ent bid 100000.
On second thoughts. however. he With
drew 1t after a consultation with the auc-
tioneer. explaining that he had been carried
AWAY by that officials eloQuence Inc
estate was eventually bought in at $500
Craig-y-Nos Is magnihcentiy situated ~
tho vale of Tawe one of the most pictur-
esuue parts of Wales. 1t contains theater
an electrically heated conservatory, ana
two billiard rooms, In one or Wmch is .he
famous orchestrion which plays an indefin-
tie number of tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TROUBLES NEAR AN END.
Belief Expressed That Workmen and
EMPLOYERS Will Agree.

The statement was made this afternoon
by an officer of the Journeymen Painters
Union TO a Star reporter that the differ
ences existing between the Journeymen
painters and the paperhangers on one side
and their employers on the other will reach
a settlement this evening.
The painters have been locked out by
those employers who are. members of the
Master Painters Association because they
had acted In sympathy with the paper
hangers. who have been on strike several
weeks.
The master painters. stated by them In
The Sunday Star, expressed themselves as
willing to arbitrate with the journeymen
painters but they declined to be involved
TO any degree in the strike of the paper
hangers.
1t appears that the painters and paper
hangers are aftiliated In the same national
and observation-disclosures the action of the
painters in supporting the strike of the
paperhangers, their officers say.
An arbitration committee of the journey
men paperhangers will hold ~ conference
late this afternoon with a similar commit
tee OF the master paperhangers, at the
Office OF Mr.. II. f. Farr, 726 18th street
northwest when 1t is predicted a settlement
will be reached and the paperhangers'
strike declared off.
The Master Painters Association is also
holding a meeting at the Cochran this aft
ernoon, and the journeymen painters be-
leve the lockout will come to and end as
a result of the meeting
Representatives of the painters and pa
perhangers have been active today in an
enort TO arbitrate all differences.