davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

Sein Hob5tpang.
9Gnemarf unb 8ettSun
gen.
@ei'm getreten CeS 2anoes fper.
Den feine YGiie pcrI0n9t, glaentbil'
mer BON SotelS mo a%oltbduIerli
miiIien 0ie @nflmit uno abreiIe
ouer 3rcm0en BEL ser @oIi5et onn1el'
0en. Die 9(breiie fam tr1ge5lnoert
nof gelieben geide6en. - grt ct.
Ebomo8 (@cItinoien) lperoen be'
ser G~on6ung ebenioaS feline Eolle
o60qfor6crt, leOof miIiien GusIon.
Der, menu Iie iib Idn9er, ols AZ
Gtln6cn OoicIblt m~iigeboItet boben,
5llr QlDrciie ii) einen BoB BON Der
0rtgpoli5et reridafien.
Truufrei0 uro 8eitbun
GEN.
&otcl6cIibcr, uamentlid) in fIeinen
StG6teu, iroaen iremOe @dite III
0cr9tegel, oh lie Yalle belibelt, gleld)'
fails miro Die Jroge geItelt, penn
9riefe bon ser EoIt gebOlt weroen
ooer menr 3remoe IN 0en Pfano9au'
fern @egenitdnoe pcrpidnoen mollen.
Nn8(dn0er miiiIen bier3e6n Gage
no6 i6rer &nfunit 0ofltmcnte Dor'
lcgelL 0urh meGhe Ite ibre Nationa-
litGt, @cbltrt uulo Gtan0 nadlueiIen
t0nncu. Gin SAB miro IN Ben met
item 6GIlen bier5u ol8 geniiBeno be-
tro6tet. Die Nufentbnlts3eit 1T auf
flint Sabre beihrdntt. ein l1ngerer
2(uientGoIt miro olS eriter S6ritt
fir ole gtoturoIiiirung betradtet.
Die Gbrciie fam obne cine Grfld.
ring 3u ge6cn o6er einet 8oB por5tl'
5cigcn geI6eBen. ST. II8erten
MIRO bon 8%rculOen, mclfe oaleIbIt
sen 8inter 5u6ringrn moaen, fein
YoB o~erlanet. Sn onocren 5Gaen
miiIIcn ieoob gtu8IGnOer inrcrbaIb
orcier Sage ii1 Ie9ttimiren. Sn
4 o d d ino (Saiaon) bcltebt
fciu 8ob5mon9. gltf 8uaoe.
Ioupe (@eItinoien) f0nnen Nus'
IGnoer gebcu uno fommru, pie eS
i6uen beIiebt. gS beItebt oaeroin9S
Elm olteS @eieb, meI6eS YGlie Dor.
ihrcibt, ie0oh miro oos @eies pol.
itGn6ig ollbcr 9lft geloilen. - Slut
sc obaqo8for Eamataoe) Mill
len iid oie GuSIonoer IN irgeno elmer
@eiIe l%egitimlrcn. 8Giie mer6en ie.
ood niht oerIon8t. Heiienoe nod
Dem Snncrn miiIicn ii6 eincn Sab
pou oem OouUernellr ieoer BroDin5
ocrI6oiIct.- ghlf DC artinique
(St. Eierre), in Neu.GoIe0os
uien Wtomcn), ouf Eobiti uno
in Euui8 iiu0 feline B.Gegula.
tionen bOrgei6ricben.
Sir 5rem6e criitiren feline SOB.
&orIhriiter, jcood miro bon ibnen
oerlougt, DOB iie Iit bel Dem Iini.
tier 6eS &luSpdrtigen regiitriren lal.
len.
SaDti.
0ei ser 2ono:ing miiIIen ii95reM.
0e our6 YGiie ODER onoere 9ofll.
mente legitimiren. Am beiten l1Bt
man ii0 Den ToB bon eincm GoniuI
oieles 2onoe8 Dor ser g(breiie biliren.
Ferioneu, meIde Sopti berIaiien
molen, miiIien lire Gbreile brei
Gage uorber bel Ser ToIi5ei anmeI.
Sen. Sn monden SGnen aeniigt
cine ioIde Inmeloung N,ld 21Strn.
oen Dor ser gbreiie.
9oItpia.
Nlir in Grieos5eiten milIIen iid
Sreu0e bel Der ToIi5ci ausmeiien,
Ionlt lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
eiueS Paiies porgeidrieben.
CHINA.
Su China belteben bel Der 2on'
Dung feline Eob Soridriften, iebod
tbut mani better, cine oerortige 2egi.
tilnotinn NIT iib 81 fiibren. gei'm
Reiieu i'm Snnern lit ieoob Elm ION
Der 8eianotidoft mtsgelteIlter TaB
unerI1blid. Sci Der aSreile lit fem
GoB notbpcnoig.
Chilli.
Gein gaB5pana.
9 d. me a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
C6ortie6un9 ioI9t.)
6ilfsIberiff in II inter

2 7 > TFFFT ~ II
I D d n. Sn Colorado Springs.
COL, ipurHe oicier 9age cine Srau
Sli5abetb CAB Goodro, cine Ser pro-
minenteiten 6rauen in Colorado, gum
Silfsiberiff BON ST paIo Gountp ere
nannt. Sic lit Ole ein3iee 6rau tpelds
tip folhes Amt i'm Stuaie betleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

Gade SHr Neie' iu's ausIans tsiarpt C.
Stains Gr. III. St, Yaut. ettabe. fita y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Nieoerlonoe uno 9 e.
ibunqen.

aiislanoer miiiien init GGiien Der.
leben icin. iebod miro oiele @obre.
Gel bel TouriIten inter eepSbnIi6en
ltnItdnoen nibt an~seuenoet. Nad
cincm @ufeutbaIt bon 5ipei Ronaten
iecod miiiien iih ausldnoer ioentifi.
3irsn mo re9iitriren laIien. 8ei Der
@breile lit Die Sorseiems zines Sc.
gitimotions Yapiers nidt erforoer.
lid.
Sn 8niona (Yaramaribp) tper.
Den Edile nidt n%erIanet, ebenio aiif
(9otopia). - Sir 9 II IN q.
tr Waoans) bethlehem hiefelben @e.
geln, ieoob TINT rsa,s 8oriid)ts bal.
Der gut, einen Bae NIT ii1 ~ fiib.
rem. VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

g%liSIdn0er miiIIen bel Der an.
fitnft nnb lei Der abreiic 8aiic Dor.
weiien, o.3e i 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Bill.
Gein PaB5pona.
9 d 10 e | 3.

Sremoe IN Der Sdreis brauden
feline Ydlie por5uloeiien, ieoob miro
ongeratben, AUDI bel einem 9eiufe
oieIes 2anoes cine oerartiee 2cgiti.
nation nit iib su fiibren. SoteIce.
iiter iino in Der Sdipci5 fir ibre
@alte peranttportlid, ieoob miIIen
6rem De in &oltb9niern ,no Gripat.
moDnungcn irnerbolh breiBia Gaaen
ibre BGIie bel ocr SrtspoIi5ei einrei.
den, nno miro ibncn bann Elm gluf.
entbaits . 9ercftiaunesihein aasse.
iertlgt. a~nslanoer toni,en gu ieoer
Set nn9ebiaoert Wieoer oas 2ano
Uerlaiien.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
A Heinous Crime.

John Ward, a negro employe on the
Ben Gray plantation, a few miles below
Bossier City, committed horrible
crime, which may prove to be a double
murder, on the Kittrell plantation, near
Atkins, Saturday night. Ii seems that
the negro and his wife had a dispute
some time since, after which she left him
and went to the Kittrell plantation. The
husband followed her there Saturday
night and, after securing an ak, walked
in upon her and, without warning, struck
her such terrible blow as to brain her,
killing her almost instantly.
Another woman, who was living with
the murdered woman, attempted to pre-
vent the crime, but the deed had been
committed before she was more than
aware of the fiend's intention. Sne was
next attacked, and after being struck
several blows about the head with the
bloody ak, she was left lying by the side
| of the murdered wife.
Up to the time of going to press
| "wednesday afternoon) the murderer il
still at large.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
Teachers Associations.

The school laws of Louisiana in rela-
ton to teachers associations provide
.(Sec. "a, Act 81, OF 1889 as follows:
"Tne Parish Superintendent may de-
vote at least one Saturday of each
month, during the time common schools
are in session in the parish, to holding
institutes for the improvement of teach
ers in their qualifications and methods
of teathing, and for the discussion of
topics pertaining to the advancement OF
public school interests in the parish"
Section 35, Act 81, of 1888 makes at
tendance obligatory: "The teachers
shall be notified of the time and place of
the monthly institute meetings. Teach
ers failing to be present or to take such
part in the exercises as the Superintend-
ent may assign or designate, shall for
felt one days salary (Which forfeited
salary shall be paid to the parish insti-
tute fund.- unless good and sufficient
reason for such failure to attend shall be
given in writing to the Parish Superin-
tendent within ten days thereafter. No
teacher shall be bound to attend the in
stitute who, to do SO, shall have to travel
a greater distance than ten miles each
way, and otherwise than by land.'
The above law is sufficiently explicit
for the comprehension of any teacher;
therefore, in obedience to its provisions,
I appoint the second Saturday in Feb
ruary as the time for the first meeting,
and Haaghton, Benton and Plain Deal
ing the places of meeting.
! Until otherwise arranged, all the
teachers in wards one and six will meet
at Haughton, and report to Prof. G. H
Lambert, who will organize the associa-
ton and preside at the meeting.
The teachers of wards two and five
and Miss Sallie Shaver, Miss Dubois
Elder, Mr.. P. A. Hensley and Mr.. J. H
Simmons, of ward three, will report tx
Prof. A. S. Humphrey, at Benton, whit
will preside over the meeting.
The teachers of wards three and four
except those above mentioned, will re
port to the Superintendent, at Plail
Dealing, who will assist in the organi
zation at that place.
The State Board of Institute Mana
gers has published pamphlet OF thirty
two pages outlining the Parish Teach
ers' Association Meetings, together wit
course of reading, copy of which Wi
be placed in the hands of each teacher
free of charge.
J. The reading course consists of Moore
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
J. A. SILLImAW

Science of Study, published by Hinds 6
Noble, New York; Jean Mitchell's
School, published by Public School
Publishing Co., Bloomington, ILL.,; Bur-
kett, Steven G Hill's Agriculture for
Beginners, published by CHM C Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Jean Mitchell's School is considered
the most important in the list, and can
be had at the Parish Superintendent S
office at rs cents, and 2 cents for postage.
Any teacher who finds it more con-
venient to attend at another place than
at the one to which he is assigned may
use his pleasure as to the place OF
meeting.
The good people residing at the three
places of meeting are earnestly re-
quested to make the teachers stay
among them as pleasant at possible.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON,
Parish Superintendent.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
Plain Dealing Dots.

Rain, mud, cold weather and shivering
have been the order of the day in Plain
Dealing during the past week.
The Plain Dealing cemetery has been
nicely cleared off of brush and under
growth and laid off into lots. The post
and wire for the fencing are on the
ground and this work will be taken up
next.
Miss Emma Lou Brownlee, Of Benton,
was visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. L. Sibley has purchased of
Mr.. w. F. Rogers the store house west
of the depot and viii convert the same
into livery stable at once.
Mr.. F. r. Garrett is building store
house on the lot, bought of Boggs &
Kirtley, and will open up mercantile
business in same March 1st.
Mr.. w. z. Mitchell is rejoicing over
the arrival of a young lady at his home,
born last Saturday night. Well, it takes
children to keep the schools going.
Hon. w. B. Boggs was on the sick list
Sunday. We hope to see him out again
soon.
Mr.. E. r. Mading went to Shreveport
Monday to be present at the Assessors
Convention.
Mr.. Adolph Kelly, Jr., has moved in
from Webster parish, and will make
Plain Dealing his future home.
Mr.. Bun McClanahan, of Cavett, was
shaking hands with the people here last
week. Come again, Bun.
Several of our citizens attended the
| Truck Growers Association held at
| Alden Bridge last SATURDAY..
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
LOCAL AND Personal.

Fresh oysters at Silliman's at all
times, when in season.
A special session of the School Board
will be held in this place Saturday.
Mrs. L. Swords left Tuesday for Pitts
burg, Texas, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Bula Dillingham;, stenographer,
of Shreveport, Is here assisting Clerk
Kelly during the present term of court.
Mr.. Allen Lee left Tuesday for Can
field, Ark, at which piece he has ac-
cepted position in the depot, under the
local agent.
Messrs. r. E. Wyche, c. o. Gayle
and Emmett Taylor left yesterday for
partridge hunt of few days in the Ivan
neighborhood.
Miss Mabel Scanland, who has been
in st. Louis as a student at musical
conservatory since September, returned
home last Thursday.
Miss Marian Scott, of Dallas, Texas,
left for her home on Saturday last, after
a visit of some weeks to her cousin, Miss
Louie Ogden, at Scat Island"
An extra pretty shipment of Dress
Goods and Spring Novelties is expect
ed to be in at the brick store in about
two weeks. See their announcement.
Miss Matte Stockwell, Of Bossier
City, left for her home Monday, after
spending several days in Benton as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Lila Belcher.
Miss May Lawrence, of Longview,
Texas, and Miss Pauline Rogers, OF
Shreveport, were guests Of Mrs. w. c.
Vance at "South Riverside" a few days
last week.
John Baker was shot and seriously
wounded Sunday evening at Bossiel
City by Will Minton, both colored, the
trouble arising from a dispute over &
woman. Minton was promptly arrested
and is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Invitations are out announcing tht
marriage of Mr.. John Warrick Jeter tt
Miss Jessie Elizabeth Herndon at thu
First Baptist church in Shreveport OF
the 9Th inst. The editor returns thank
for an invitation, to himself and family
and wishes for the young couple lonl
life of uninterrupted pleasure.
The editor and his wife have been in
vited to be present at the marriage Q
Mr.. Will White to Miss Kate Wyche
which will take place at the home OF tn
brides mother on the 18th inst. Bot
the contracting parties make Bento
their home, and they have many friend
and well wishers here and in the com
muniT.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
DISTRICT COURT MINUTES.
r. B. HILL, Reporter.


Second Judicial District Court, Judge
r. C. Drew presiding, convened here on
Monday of last week. Following are
the proceedings since the day of con-
vening:
Stave VS.. Zack Gardner; retailing liq-
uor without license; tried and acquitted.
State VS.. Bud Sutton; retailing liquor
without license; plead guilty and was
fined S1O0 or 100 days in Jail.
State VS.. Hazard Smith; retailing liq-
uor without license; tried, found guilty
and fined s125.
State VS.. Jim Brown; assault; plead
guilty and was fined $40 and costs, or
thirty days in jail.
State VS.. Stocawell Stewart; assault
by shooting at; acquitted.
Adger Stewart; assault with dan
gerous weapon; plead guilty and was
fined S25 and costs.
State VS.. Anthony Green; carrying
concealed weapons; plead guilty and
Was unou SOU dllu COSlS.
State VS.. Claiborne Sargeant; carry
ing concealed weopons; plead guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Will Jackson; carrying con-
cealed weapons; plead guilty and was
fined $50 and costs.
| State VS.. Green Jackson; violating
labor contract; nolle prosecuted.
State VS.. Jim Brown; violating labor
contract; continued.
State VS.. John Dickerson; disturbing
peaccable assembly; continued.
State VS.. H. M. Matlock; killing hogs;
nolle prosecuted.
State VS.. Henry Davis; larceny Of
hogs; acquitted.
Wes Wilson; murder; tried by jury
and found guilty as charged.
State VS.. jim Thomas; shooting te
murder; plead guilty; not yet sentenced
State VS.. Jim Thomas (second case)
shooting to murder; nolle prosecuted.
State vs.. Monroe Reyels; larceny O.
COW; continued.
Alex Virgins; larceny of watch; con
tinued.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Philip Werlein VS.. Mrs. j. r. Byr'
ct al; dismissed at plaintiff S cost.
Felix Weller 6 Co. VS. Chas. Fortson
default.
Mrs. Flora Loenthal ct al VS.. the V.
S. and P. Railway Company; answe
filed and jury ordered.
Succession of M. E. Matlock VS.. c. M
Matlock; tried, argued and taken unde
advisement.
David WELLER VS.. w. C. Meeks; de
fault.
David Weller VS.. Allen Warren; dis
missed at plaintiff S cost.
), C. T. Matlock VS.. J. F. Edwards
Sheriff, ct al; tried, argued and take
under advisement.
A. R. Thompson VS.. Sam Bryant, Jr
default.
8 Merchants and Farmers Bank an
+ Trust Company VS.. c. w. Wells; dis
q missed.
Herman Bros. & Co. VS.. F. M. Grow
o default.
|. Lucinda Love VS.. Robert Love; answ'
q filed.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
Final Report of Grand Jury.

To the Honorable r. C. Dreav, Judge Of
the Second Judicial District Court,
holding sessions in and for the Pdrish
of Bossier, State Of Louisiana:
We, the Grand Jury, empaneled for
this term of your honorable court beg
leave to report as follows:
That we entered upon the discharge OF
the duties imposed upon US with full
knowledge of our responsibility and have
discharged same with care and diligence.
We have inquired into all the infrac7
tions of the criminal law brought to our
knowledge, and after thorough exami-
nation of all the cases presented, we
have returned thirty-four true bills,
ignored twenty-five charges and one
case remains as unfinished business,
which we request the District Attorney
to examine and file bill of information,
wherein the law provides that he may.
We earnestly request all law abiding
citizens of the Parish of Bossier to make
it their especial duty to assist the au-
thorities in apprehending and bringing
to the bar of justice all violators of the
law, and especially those engaged in the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors.
We recommend that the Police Jury
employ special detective to apprehend
all persons selling whisky without a
license and furnish the authorities with
the names of all such persons, together
| with such evidence as he has obtained.
We further suggest that when white
man has been convicted of a crime pun
ishable by fine or labor on the public
roads and streets, and the defendant de-
sires to work his time out on the road,
that it be the duty of the authorities to
see that he puts in his time at work and
| that he not be allowed to have credit On
his sentence without working.
We have examined the Offices of the
Sheriff, Clerk and the books OF the
Parish Treasurer and find them well kept
We have also examined the jail and fine
the same in a bad condition, but under
stand that it is to be repaired soon.
We extend our thanks to your honor
and other officers for courtesies showr
us during our labors.
| Wherefore we ask that this, our fina
report, be received and we be discharged
from further duties at this term of you
honorable court.
Respectfully submitted,
w. J. JOHNSTON. Foreman.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
Subscriptions Paid.

The Banner acknowledges receipt and
returns thanks for the following sub
scriptions paid during the month Of
January:
Geo. Winham, to July l, 1904, So.
G. S. Ford, to September 3, 1905, ST..
J. S. Rogers for 1905, 81.
J. S. McDade, to April 21, 1905, ST.
H. P. Moore, to April il, 1905, 81.
DIR. T. N. Keoun, to Feb. 6, 1905, 81.
w. F. Jackson, to July u, 1905, SOC.
A. T. Adger, to May II, 1905, 35c.
S. R. Strayhan, to Nov. 10, 1905, So.
w. H. McCaleb, to Jan. |, 1907, 81.
j. N. Birdwell, to April q, 1906, ST..
DR.. A. B. Bugg, to Sept. t9, 1905, So.
L. r. Sapp, to January 1, 1906, ST..
L.G. Smith, to December 5, 1904, 81.
J. E. Talley, to January I, 1905, 81.
w. B. Cullens, to January II, 1905, 81.
D. P. johnson to July 10, 1905, 6Gc.
Burks G Mccall, to Jan. 10, 1906, 81.
L. w. johnson, to July 10, 1905, 6Oc.
H. l.. Thomas, to January 1, 1906, $4.
S. Dubois, to November |, 1905, ST.
J.E. Brown, to January 26, 1906, 81.
T. NJ. Goodwin, to August I, 1904, ST.
J. G. Allen, to January |, 1905, 81.
w. J. Johnston, to January /, 1906, 81.
w. B. Boggs, to January q, 1905, ST.
L.C. Biggs, to January 1, 1905, 81.
Kennis Jones, to January 26, 1905, 81.
Zack Gardner, to July 8, 1905, 81.
Mrs. r. A. Wise, to Feb. 6, 1906, So.
N. w. Sentell, to March IA, 1905, 81.
J. W. Elston, to January Is, 1925, 81
F. NJ. Barnett, to Jan. 10, 1905, 81.
r. E. Young, to Feb. 9, 1905, 81.
A. J. Moss, for 1904, 81.
w. E. McDade, to July IA, 1905, 81.
J. E. Hitler, to February 2, 1906, 81.
P. L. Kidd, to February 2, 1905, 81.
w. S. Bradberry, to Jan. 10, 1905, So
Mrs. w. G. johnson, to September 10
1905, 50.
DR.. E. E. Simpson, to August II
1905. So.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02

The Banner acknowledges receipt and
returns thanks for the following sub
scriptions paid during the month Of
january:
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
To the Public.

4 LII persons are hereby notified that
n / will prosecute to the fullest ex-
tent of the law any one caught hunting
or otherwise trespassing on the Bixler
place, in ward 4.
feb2-6m j. d. WAGGONER.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02

I take orders for all kinds Of hair
goods. Lady modiste always in attend
ance. Entrance in lobby of the First
National Bank building.-Herman r.
Strube. Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
To TresDaSSefs.

MO hunting will be allowed on my
IN land, either open or wooded, and
this notice is published in the official
journal Of the parish to warn the public
that trespassers will be prosecuted.
n 49-4t w. D.. MERCER.
The Bossier banner., 1905-02-02
SHREVEPORT CYCLE AND SPORTING
GOODS COMPANY

Headquarters for Guns, Bicycles and
all kinds of Sporting Goods from Fish
Hooks to Automobiles. Finest Repair
Department in the South.-WM LOWE,
Proprietor. 206 Texas ST., Shreveport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
CAUCUS CALLED
FOR LAWMAKERS
FEBRUARY EIGHTH

A letter is being addressed by the
Republican Central Committee to all
Republican memberselect Of the ap.
preaching Legislature. which convenes
on February Is, calling upon them to
meet in caucus in Honolulu on Feb.
fuary s and to sit from day to day un.
til the regular session opens. The oh.
jects Of the caucus, as stated in the
letter, are to consider bills and sub
jects to be handled in the Legislature,
and to discuss matters OF legislation
affecting the interests Of the party.
The idea Of some Of the most en-.
thusiastic caucus advocates seems To
be that at this conference the work
OF the Legislature can be SO completely
shaped that the session need not last
over forty.fve days at the most.
This element Is in favor Of making the
record of the shortest session since the
Territory was established. with great
deal more accomplished than by any
preceding Legislature.
The letters to the other Islands will
be mailed tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
eeNeAu TELLS STORY REGARD.
ING TRoUelE WITH kENNARp.
Continued from PAGE ~

Kennard for leaving dirty clothes
about. Three weeks later he found
Geneau grinding hash in a sausage
machine in such a manner that his
Precipitation dropped In the hash. A
few days -fater-Ii eut. Commander Par
menter ordered Geneau to see that
kennard took bath every day. Ken.
nard did so but always managed to be
under the shower at the time when
Geneau wanted to battle. Kennard
was placed in charge of the bath house
H. order to promote his personal clean.
illness. He did not keep 1t clean and
Geneau reported him. A little later
kennard complained that the pay clerk
sold coffee and sugar ashore.
Geneau reported him for using dis
respectful language about an officer
and he was given Ave days in the brig.
On another occasion kenpard had hid
den away in the log room, where Go
neau slept. Geneau did not like tho
idea Of the negro sleeping there, as
he did not like his odor. especially
as he had not taken a bath since he
left Samoa nine days before. Geneau
awoke Kennard by dropping bag on
him.
Geneau further stated that he had
met Harris on Oct. 10. 1903. when he
was passing through on his way to
Samoa. He met Harris at midnight
on the dock. to which Harris had es.
corted the ships cook, who was his
| friend. Harris asked Geneau to take
some messages to some friends he had
at Page Page. The conversation was
| only casual one. Later on he saw
| Harris at Page Page when the negro
passed through on the Sonoma as coal
passer. Harris and Geneau had a
casual conversation about some friend
Harris had ashore. When Geneau re-
turned to Honolulu his feelings to
wards Harris were quite friendly.
on June 90, 1904, Geneau had shore
leave In Honolulu. He took walk
about town in the afternoon. He re-
manned ashore that night. In the
morning he woke up In the cow.pen
back of Oahu Jail. which led him To
believe that he must have been drunk
The forenoon of the Both was spent in
different saloons. He drank cocktails
gin fizz. beer and whiskey. At noon
he went back TO the ship, remaining
| there for fifteen minutes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-20
JAPANESE wrestling

The football smoker that is to be
pulled of tomorrow evening promises
to give plenty Of amusement to those
who attend. An excellent entertain.
ment has been arranged and some at.
tractiye features have been arranged.
There Will be two wrestling bouts
between four of the best japanese
wresClers in Honolulu. This will be
something new TO the public In the
athletic line. The Japs are noted for
their ability Us wrestlers ard their
work will be watched with interest.
Those who like boxing will he treat
ed to a great exhibition when Woods
aud Weady come together. McFadden
and Young Scott will also 10 four
rounds. The remainder OF the pro
gram is Just a. interesting. Ernest
Kaai will render one of his fayorite
selections on the mandolin. john FL
lis will sing and the neWsboy viii
whistle. Dick" GarY!R will punch In,
bag.
The first number will be calle,
promptly at & o'clock.