davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
FRANCYA. Minister

spraw zagranicznych Della
casse ustapi1. we wtorek 20
swego stanowiska. Powodem
tego by}a okolicznoSc, il re-
szta ministr6w by}a W waz-
hych sprawach politycznych
innego zdania, jak on. Glow
ME sprawl morokahska kark
mu skrecila, DO w}adca tego
kraju wrecz odrzuci} rome
wazne zadania, kt6re Della
casse W obec niego stawia}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
HISZPANIA. z BARGE

- HlSZPANlA. Il BARGE
lony donosza, re PREY rewi-
zyach, dokonanych u tamtej-
szych anarchist6w, znaleziono
mn6stwo szyfrowanych de-
pesz i d~okument6w, stwier-
dzajacych istnienie szeroko
rozga}ezionego spisku anar.
chistycznego. w razie udania
sic zamachu W Paryzu, mieli
anarchisci urzadzic rewolu'
eva.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
2 MINSKA donosza

- z MINSKA donosza o
krwawych rozruchach anty-
semickich. - W og6le ME ma
dnia, zeby W kt6rej miejsco-
wosci ME. EASILY jake rozru-
chy. .>:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
WINONA, MINI.
Lipca, 1905.
Szanowna Redakcyo!

Ivy 800
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prosze ME odm6wic miejsca W.
}amach szanownego ,,Wiarusa" te-
mu co n~astepuje: Czesto'w rozmaii-
tych gazetach widze correspondents.
eye ~umieszczane, ehwalace j cache.
cajace polak6w sic tam do osiedle-.
mia i zak}adania interes6w.
Prawda, wszedzie dobrze gdzie
mas ME ma, a KEEP ktoby gani4 swos
ja miejscowo6c- Zapytac sig laps.
landczyka lub grenlandczyka czy u.
mich dobrze, to odpowie re tax, i
"a mic " swiecie ME o~pu6ci}by swo-
jej miejscowo6ci. TAX samo jest j
z temi zachecanemi miejscowo-
6ciami, DO kiedy obey by robi{ do,
bre interesa, to czemu JUL dawno
tam osiedleni landwermani ME za-
k}adaja interes6w lecz choa, sciaega6
niedoswiadczonych rekrut6w. Przy-
znam re SO ~jeszcze miejsca gdzieby
sic op}aci}o za}ozyc dobry polsklii.
interes, lecz ME " miastach AMI
miasteozkach, DO to tam interes6w
JUL pe}no, tylko NJ farmach gdzie
50 polskie koscio}y,bo tam -najlep-
see zrobiliby, jak sig przekona,
lem i~nteresa, H. p. W Leo, MINI.
pan Aloizy Kukowski z swa siostra
do sp6}ki, " Warszawie N. D. pan
Antoni Gudajtis, W Grenville S. D.
pan Franciszek Dolby z swoimll11
bratem J6ze}em do sp6}ki robia
wszedzie dobre interesa, DO trzymap.
ja wszystkio to co farmer potrze.
bule.
Taken dobrem miejscem ola
polak6w, pod}ug mego przekonan'a,
by} by Pine Greek, Wis, lecz in.
teres .musia}by bye za}ozony ma
dobrym Fundamental, i zeby mice
wszystko to co farmer potrzebuje {,
do najblizszego miasta Winony -
mil drogi IL ogonem; jeSli farmer
.potrzebuje obrecz ma beczke, le.
miesz do p4uga lub innego hawai-
zelaza, ubi6r ola ch}opca Tub ola
siebie, to must jechac do Winony
kupic. Pine Greek, Wis. jest }adnae
okolica, ziemia bardzo dobra, tylko
re g6rzysta, "a to weso}a, DO gdy
sig wejdzie ma gore, to oczom przed-s
stawia sic bardzo wspania}y widok,
tax re kazdy zawo1a: ,,tu mi jest.
dobrze bye, tn pozostane" a co bar
do wazne, drzewa do opa}u, ktore-
go " Amerycc jul brak, jest tam =
podostatkiem i do sprzedawania.
Jest tam piekny murowany kosci6f,
pod opieka 6w. Wac}awa, szkoia
publiczna i parafialna, parafia dos,
syG wielka, a farmerzy, z bardzo.
ma1ym wyjatkiem, zamozni, DO o.
pr6cz pieknyeh farm i dom6w mie-.
szkalnych, maja i tysiace dolar6w
lezec W kufrach, a polskiego intere-
su, opr6cz salonu i szczup}ej groce.-
ryi tam niema. Jezeliby kto z po--.
lak6w posiada} odpowiedni kapitaf
a mia1 chec zalozy6 interes i rozu-'
mia} go prowadzic, to bym mu ra-:
dill sprowadsid sig do Pine Creeku,
Wis, za}ozyc dobry ~interes, wszy-'
stko trsyma6 co t~ylkolfarmer potrz1ee
buje; kupowac cd farmer6w jaja,f.
masfo, jak to wszedzie czynuiae,
odse1at do .Winony Tub do St. Paul,
MINI, to jestem pewien zeby zro.
bill dobry interes, a kilka akr6Ws
|dobrej ziemi znalaz}oby sic do ku-.
pienia i by}yby dolary " kiessenisI
j. t. d.
v. RADoMSK
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06

z AMERYMt]l'

EAST ST. LOUIS. Wielka
burza podobna do cyklonau
nawiedzi{a miasto East st.
Louis i wyrzadzila wielkie
szkody Dotychczas zanotowa-
no jedna osobe zabita, opr6cz
tego kilka os6b jest niebez-
piecznie ranionych. Shiny
WICKER porozrzucal dachy z
dom6w, powyryws} drzewa z
korzeniami, slupy telefoni.
czne i wywraca} wozy i po-
wozy ma ulicach.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, George
Poehl, palace kolei St. Jo-
seph and Grand Island, ura-
towaf zycle ma1ego dzlecKa
przebiegajacego przez tory
kolejowe, ale PREY ten stra-
Gil prawa swa noge i ladaa
chwili umrze. Kiedy lokomo-
tywa skreci1a oko}o krzywiz-
ny, Poehl spostrzeg} dziecko
ma szynach. Ma sygna1y dziec-
ko ME uwaza1o. Poehl wsko-
cyl ma dzi6b pred lokomo-
tywa, porwa} dziecko>i rzuci{
je W box, ale sam sic ze6liz-
nal przez to, noga jego dosta-
Ia sic pod dzi6b lokomotywy,
kt6ry mu noge oderwai wy
ziej kolana. Dziecko pozosta1o
zdrowe i Gale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06

NEW YORK, / Lipca.
Wczoraj po po{udniu okolQ IS
minut pred rozpoczeeiem
popoflddnioweg;oo 81 szprzedst@Yie-
mia; powstal ogie6 " teatrze9
.Kaithas.U Union Square. Ogie6
,powsta} W bezmencie j "
przeciagu dziesie6 .;min e'a ' 'ea.
y pr6zny-t eatr bga przepel.
unemployment: : :.
Dziesiec strazak6w pozar.
nychs zostalo ubezwladnio:
Fnych. Henry Baker, odzwier:
ny zostal zaduszony dlyml 1lt'|
!. .P!.1rzyczYna- !ognia mabgl
zetkniecie sic drut6w elek
itrycznych szkoda wynosi 9
lkolo $4,000:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06

- TURCYA:IZ Konstan.
tynopola donosza o strasz'
mem nieszczesciu spowodo'
wanem wskutek oberwania
sic chnury:: Miasto i okoli-
&c poniosly straszne spusto'
szenia, a woda W przystani
gwa1townie sic podnios1a
wylala ma brzegi: Olbrzymie
spustoszenia narazie trudno
ocenic. Mn6stwo dom6w 20
stale %podmytych i zawalilo
sic, grzebiac pod gruzami
mieszka6c6w. Bardzo wiele
statk6w i. lodzi rybackich
wzburzone: fale rozbi]y Tub
wyrzucily. ma .brzeg. Zasiewy
W polach* i ogrodach dosz-
czetnie zniszczone. Dotych-
czas wiadomo juz, IL kilkaset
ludzi znalazlo 6mierc z po-
wodu tel katastrofy. Sultan
ofiarowa1 znaczniejsza> kwote
ma korzysc poszkodowanych.
Il PETERSBURGA pisza,
re rada narodowa ma bye
zwo}ana ma jesie1.-
- W sprawie pokoju pre-
s}a1 prezydent Stan6w Zjed'
noczonych Roosevelt radon
rosyjskiemu i japo6skiemu
d{uzsze pismo, ~wzywajace oba
pa6stwa do rozpoczecia u
k1ad6w o pok6j..- Czy pis-
mo to odniesie skutek, jest
niewiadomem. Pisma angiel-
skie donosza, re Niemcy pod
mawiaja Rosya do dalszej VOL
ny. - Bardzo to mozliwe. W
interesie Niemiec ley, ably
Rosya jak najd&uzej wiezi1a
swe silly W Azyi. lynn sposo-
benz maja Niemcy rozwiazane
rece do ~przeprowadzenia
swych plan6w W Europe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.
~:
z LEO, Mimi.

Z LEO, Mimi.
Poniewaz niekt6rzy nasi rodacy
chcacy sic osiedlic ma farmach, by
najmnlej ME zwazaja ma miejsco-
wo6c, czy tel osiad{szy ma tel far
mic znajda sig miedzy polakani
miedzy chociazby lima narodowo"
sciq katolikami, gdzie znajduje sig
katolicki kosci6} i ksiadz, lub tez
miedzy protestantami gdzie AMI ko-
6cio1a ami ksiedza, gdzie nigdy ME
wysfuchaja AMI jednej mszy swietej
ami jednego s}owa Bozego, g}oszo
nego przez usta kap}ana-
Takich to naszych rodak6w, wcas
lie ME obchodzi obowiazek co do
|swietej katolickiej religii; ,oni sic
juz 0 dusze ME troszcza. Dzieci wy
chowuja ME pc chrze6ciaisku, ME
ucza je katechizmu, ME ucza je czy-
tania pc polsku, - sfowem: trosz-
cza SIG tylko o cia1o by je dobrze
nakarmi6, pieknie przyodziat, to
Gala troska. @-.@s
A przecia sam Chrystus dale nam
przyk}ad i nauke .kiedy by} kuszon
cd z}ego ducha, il ME samem chile
benz cz}owiek lyle, ale wszelkiem
S}owem Bozem. Cz{owiek sk}ada
sic z duszy i ciala. Gdyby cz}oe
wick ME mia} cia}a by}by szczerym
duchem a ME cz}owiekiem; gdyby
zas ME .mia1 duszy, tylko samo cia-
10, r6wniez ME by}by cz}owie-.
klein ale by}by zwierzeciem'
z tad widzimy, re jeze.
Ii cz}owiek chcc zy6 ca}kowi-
Gle, must sig starac ME tylko o
pokarm ola cia}a ale i O
pokarm ola duszy, DO jake chleb
jest potrzebnym pokarmem ola era"
Ia, tax s}owo Boze jest potrzeb-
nym pokarmem ola duszy. Ola te~
go tezprzynajmniej my polacy jeze)i
chcemy osiadz czy to W mie$cie przy
ro5bocie, czyto, jeSli mas ma to STAG
osiadz ma farmie, zawsze p%owinni-
kmy zwraca6 uwage ma toby osiadz
PREY swoich rodakach gdzie jest ko"
6ci6} i ksiadz. U mas W Leo "a sta
raniem naszego sta}ego p~roboszcza
KS, A. Drewnickiego, doczekalismy
sic, re many piekny koSci6}. Row.
niez "a staraniem Proboszcza GAIA
koscielna obejmujjaaca lc
ziemi, jest obsadzona pick
nemi drzewkami..
Istniejq tn takze 2 bractwa; brac'
two Serca Jezusowego i bractwo
6w. 1zydora. Niewiasty, tax mea
zatki jake tel panny "a staraniem
P@roboszcza, prawie wszystkie W
bractwie r66zancowem. Wszystko tn
lyle W jednosci i zgodzie.
A co, czyz to ME chluba ola pol
sko- farmeskiej parafii W mime
sockim Leo?
U mas oko}o Leo grunta SO dobre
i co kto zasieje Tub zasadzi wszyst-
ko pieknie rosnie. So tn take far
my tuz obok polak6w, kt6re MONA
kupic cd innonarodowc6w ~jeszcze
"a TAME pieniadze. Ktoby z sza~
nownych rodak6w zyczy}. sobie ku>
pic farme W naszej okolicy PREY
polskiej parafii " Leo, MECH pisze o
blizsze szczeg6}y do tutejszego pols-
kiego bankiera, adres do niego jest:
Ben. Piesik, Greenbush, MINI.
Roseau Co., albo MONA -pisac do
pewnego tutejszeggo aggenta pc an
gielsku, adres do niego: T. g..
Lauegraff, agent, Greenbush, MINI.
|Roseau Go. Chcacy jeohac odwie'
dziS naszs polonie v Leo. MINI. z.
zamiarem kupienia sobie fanny,
wykupi billet kolejowy do Green. :
bush, Minis, DO do Leo. Mimi.
.a1., noo;or MO dochn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
SENATOR M'cANoLEss FOR WASH
lNcToN DELEGATE.
(Continued from Pace ~

in regard to the Delegateship and the
gathering of opinions and reports. from
all parties, reveals the following list
of possible candidates FOR Delegate II
Washington: George r. Carter, A. g
VI. Robertson, A. /. c. Atkinson, l. l.
ncCandless, Kuhio Kaianianaole
Palmer Woods, Charles Motley and Cur
It's Iaukea.
Said Democrat today: "When Gov
srnor Carter was absent from the Ter
ritory believed, from an observation
Of Jacks moves, that the Secretary
wanted the Delcgateship himself but
have since reached the conclusion.
through better evidence than / had fol
the first opinion, that Jack has beer
working faithfully for Carter as Dele
gate and tnat Jack ia to be the next
Governor of this Territory"
Said Republican today: II verify
believe that Kuhio will make strong
fight for the Delegateship and that II
he fails Of the nomination, the Home
Rulers will want to run him for the
office on their ticket"
"The proposition, Of course" said
another Republican. as for the Repub
licans to pick a good man who can be
elected. think the choice will he from
among one of the following: Carter
Robertson, McCandiess and Kuhio."
Said another: II don't believe Gov
ernor Carter is working for the Dele.
fateship."
THE Civic Feds may put up can.
1idate, If the Republican nominee does.
MT suit them" remarked a Democrat
So interest IS already much alive
and, starting in on the delegateship,
will gradually roll in strenuous waves
along the line Of offices to be filed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
VIDA INVESTIGATION
is FINAL Y
SET FOR TOMORROW

The long.delayed investigation into
the alleged striking of a man by Dep
uty Sheriff Henri yVida in the latter's
office at the police station. ordered b.
the Board of Supervisors, may occur
some time tomorrow.
The special committee appointed for
the purpose consists of Supervisors
Adams and Cox OF the Police Commit.
tee and Moore and Lucas. Chairman
@. W. Smith of the Board of Superyi.
sors will also attend the meeting,
which will be held in the Board rooms.
There seems to have been some un.
certainty as to who should call the
meeting and also,-some discussion as
to who should be chairman. Adams,
chairman of the Police Committee. who
originally drew the Boards attention
TO the assault incident stated the 9th.
err day that he had investigated the
matter and made his report. II will
be remembered that he maintained
that no matter what provocation Town
send, the man assaulted, had given VI.
da, Vida should not have assaulted him
in his office. Adams did not appear to
believe that any further investigation
was necessary. Vida should be repri.
manded and the matter dropped.
Lucas. on the other hand, believes
THAT the fullest investigation should be
prosecuted.
The idea Is to bring out in detail
just what Townsend had to say to
Vida that provoked the assault: what
stories. If any, Townsend was circulrt.
ing in reference TO the police depart.
mont: who employed Townsend; II
Townsend was a political spy and who.
Their Townsend. as has been intimated
Mt the Board meeting. was endeavoring
20 work any matchmaking scheme.
Supervisor Cox Is coming into town
from Waialua this evening, so tomor.
row every member of the special com.
mittee will be in the city.
Adams, as chairman Of the Police
Committee, may be chairman of the
special committee.
II Is expected that the public will
be well represented at the investiga
ton.
The police department has been won.
dering at the cause of the delay in the
matter of the examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
BELLS last LECTURE

DR.. Frederick Bell gives his last lee.
ture in Honolulu at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening, his theme being "A Mer.
ry Heart Doeth GoodL Like a Medicine"
or Fun Better Than PhysIc." Dr..
Bell has proven very popular in this
city and is assured a full house for
his parting lecture.
DIR. Bell describes the lecture for to.
night as Of very humorous nature
and one that will give the audience a
series of good hearty laughs in the
most acceptable form. Many new
jokes will be sprung and few old
ones as well, the Doctor maintaining
that a joke not worth repeating was
not worth telling in the first place.
DR.. Bell departs tomorrow in the
Sonoma for New Zealand, where he
has an extended engagement. He will
probably return to Honolulu to give
another series of lectures at no distant
date.
At the close Of the lecture DR.. Bell
will invite six ladies and gentlemen
from the audience and will treat them
TO free chronological reading. DR..
Bell is a past master In the art Of
lphrenology and this feature of the en-.
tertainment will alone be well worth
witnessing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

else. Judge Dole hopes they may but
suggests little more white leayen for
Hawaii's yellow loaf. Throughout it
all is the unexpressed undercurrent OF
hope that some way may be devised
for eliminating the yelow.American
from participation in public affairs.
The present therefore is an appro.
PIRATE opportunity to call the attention
of the "underCurrent" class to a plan
that has lately been instituted in the
prisons of New York State. One will
Immediately say that the New York
prisons and the development Of .Orien.
tai youth of Hawaii have no connection.
Perhaps not.
Pursuing the theory that education
lessons crime, the state Prison Depart.
meut Of New York has established
large four.room schools in four Of its
prisons. Here the rudiments OF Eng.
fish will he taught prisoners; also in.
struction given In reading and writ.
ing the French German, Italian aud
other foreign languages. The purpose
Of the plan a. outlined by the official
in charge is TO make the illiterate and
foreign cOnvicts realize what It means
to be a citizen of the United States.
our purpose in teaching them how TO
read Is to acquaint them with our con.
stitution as well as to widen their field
of interest and knowledge"
In other words the men Of affairs
in the State OF New York believe they
can make good citizens, or at least bet.
ter citizens, Of the present criminals
by educating them, by acting on the
theory that they will stay In the copn
try and be part of its life for good OF
i'll, and must be dealt with accord
ingly.
1t occurs to the Bulletin that the.
ory that operates to regcneratc tho
criminals of New York ought not be
considered an impossibility with the
pure-minded and interrupted children
and youth of yellow race. though
their ancestry has stamped the stolid.
ity Of centuries upon their developing
souls.
Il Is not the yellow American the
United States has to fear in Hawaii.
The danger, and real danger is the
superabundancc of alien Oriental
Gdults who have no sympathy with the
nation or the spirit of It's government;
who are mere machines, living In
droves. strangers to American home
life and its moral atmosphere, and add
nothing to the higher character of tho
communities to which they are as
signed.
There is no doubt that Hawaii needs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
WILL SUE ON BONDS
Continued from Page i.)

when the time set for the performance
Of the work under the contract ex.
PRED, when the Territory could instl.
tute an action against the contractors
for the bond which they had put up
for the performance of the contract
This time has now arrived and Hollo
way stated this morning that he in
tended to institute such an action in
the near future. That the case will
be very interesting is certain, as the
fight and the charges made by various
parties concerned in the matter are
of the hottest kind.
The Insane Asylum contract was sub
divided into three contracts for the fol.
lowing amounts: $3,O6S, $1,57j and
Si7SlG. The bonds furnished on these
contracts were as follows: S7G7 on the
first, 1894 on the second, and $l1,954
on the third; making a total of $13,115,
which the Territory will now claim has
been forfeited, as the work called for
has not been done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
UNDERGRADUATES IN DISCUSSION
OF ORIENTALIzED HAWAII

Every discussion of the OrlentaliZa'
ton Of Hawaii includes an undercgg.
rent of sentiment In certain circles
that the Territory should not educate
or foster the young OrIeutals born 10
these Islands and therefore eligible 10
become American citizens.
The circle Is not so small or the
sentiment so Insignificant as would nat.
urally be supposed in a community of
Intelligent men. The statements are
not made in the open, but they are
made nevertheless and the influence eX'
erted. The usual contention is that
education fires the ambition OF the
youth to be something more than
drudging field laborers, and 1t is drudg
ing field laborers that are wanted.
Secretary Atkinson answers the
Orientalizing query by the assertion
that the japanese children will not
stay here anyway, and II they do go
to the schools 1t will be only to get
what education they can and go back
to Japan to use II. Judge Hart, an
Englishman, says the japanese will
make as good Americans az anyone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
The QUEENS HOSPITAL
PAY PATIENT DEPARTMENT

THE QUEENS HOSPITAL PAY
PATIENT DEPARTMENT offers supe.
rior accommodations and attendance
Tor pay patients both In ward and pri-
vate rooms. The recent "Pauahi An.
mex addition to the Hospital with it,
modernIy equipped Operating Room,
sterilising, Anesthetlc and Bathrooms,
also portable baths, afford an up-to-
date service In every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff Of trained
Nurses, &C., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates, which in
elude all charges for ordinary medical
cases IL In charge of the regular Hos.
Pital Physicians and Surgeons:
Private Rooms .S2.5o to So SO per diem
Ward Patients ........$1.50 per diem
practIcing Physicians are invited to
place patients In the Hospital either
In ward or private rooms. such pa.
tients to remain under the care Of
their own Physician. subject to the
Rules of the Hospital; such patients
will. however, have to pay their own
Doetsr
Applicants for admission to the Hos
pital must furnish the Superintendent
q surety for Hospital charges, or else
must be renewed every week the Naf-
ter. In Surgical cases a charge Of
from $500 to $500 is -,ade for use Of
Operating Room and n 'terials. Sur
geons are invited to use \ e Operating
Room of the Hospital und>r tho above
specified rates, and arrangements for
hours can be made with the superin
tendent
Persons desiring admission to the
Hospital should apply to the superin-
tendent, on the premises, PunchbowI
and Miller Streets.
For further information or reference
apply to the Superintendent or Resi-
dent Physician at the Hospital, GEO.
w. SMITH, ESQ.,, Secretary benson,
Smith 4 Coz; or E. =. BISHOP, Treas
|, urer &c. Brewer 1 Coz. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
EXPERT COWBOYS
CONTINUED from PAGE -

The steers will be caught By means
of night traps as they go to water
Mt the big honolulu ranch and
brought 70 Honolulu They will be en-.
closed in stout pen in the old race
track enclosure until ready for the
performance. The first event on the
program will be a roping and tying con.
test. One steer at time will be let
loose from the pen and after II has
flashed wildly, about one hundred feet
away, the cowboy on his intelligent and
well-ra!ned pony starts quickly in pur.
suit. The lariat falls gracefully over
the victim and as the faster speed of
the horse causes it to tighten the shock
throws the steer to the ground
1t is then up to the cowboy to take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
NAR0lEY WANTS
Balm FOR BEATING

John Mahoney, a sailor Of the British
ship Brenda. has filed a libel against
the vessel for damages and for waEas
alleged to be due him. Mahoney, WHO
Is Bostonian, alleges that the captain
Of the Brenda committed an assault
and battery on him and tried to choke
him. This, he claims, was a breach Of
contract, and for this reason he wants
damages to the tune of $500.
BESIDES the damages Mahoney wants
his discharge and passage money to
send him back to Boston. He also
wants $50 wages and wages for the
time until he can embark for the Bacy
bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
LYDEcKER MAKES VALUABLE
FIND.


spects TO the soyereigps. Among them
the following Is osperinIly Interesting
"1SGO Audience IN the Commission.
or Of the limited states IN prosont IN
the King Captain HINT and tbo Officer,
of the II. s 6 I.eyaut. = JuIy 1860 al
II n. m
CSignc0
VIM. T.. Hunt. Comdr.
Ed. c. Strut. Iieut.
Richard r. Bowen.
l. J. Gillian. p. A. Surgeon.
James C. Nosley, Master.
VIM. Bradley, Asst. Surgeon.
This call was paid lust previous 10
the time when the Lcvant lef. Hone.
lulu on her last VOYAGE. She started
for san Francisco and was never heard
OF again. although she is believed by
many IN have struck an unknown isl.
and in n norton of the ocean which Is
out of the way OF the general run Of
vessels.
In Kamohamcha the Fourth's audi
ence bool, the following appears:
"Fobruary % audience by His Majesty
of Miss Laura Keene."
CSigncD Laura Keene.
Miss Keene was one of the most eel
cbrated actresses OF the day, who play
ed in Ford's Theater during the per
formsnce at which Lincoln was shot,
Later on, on April ~, 1865, the sig.
nature of Lord Charles Beresford, the
celebrated British Admiral, who is
now in charge of the Mediterranean
squadron. appears as follows: "Charles
Beresrord. Mid'n." At that time Beres.
ford was a Jolly midshipman, whose
adventures and pranks here are still
remembered by old residents.
Under the date of Sept. 25, 1872, ap.
pear the signatures of the Princes Au
gustus and Philip of SAKE Coburg Go
tina.
After this. on the next page, is the