davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
VOLCANO MARSHAL
SAID TO BE SHAPING
CHINESE history

Under its heading People Talked
About" Leslie's Weekly for March 8
publishes photograph of Volcano
Marshal and the following detail of
his article in the Shanghai Bund that
was republished by the Bulletin:
What American diplomacy could not
40 In China, in checking the boycott
OF Americans and American products.
has been practically accomplished by
the pen OF that fearless American In
the far East-Volcano Marshall. Sell
dom, IL ever. has anything been writ
ten approaching in severity Marshall
arraignment OF Chinese character. APP
pcaring In the Shanghai Bund OF It's
issue OF December 3lst last. Marshall
was In the thickest OF the Chinese anti
foreign riot on December 18th, On
Marking road he was assaulted by the
mob OF 1900 Infatuated Chinese that
subsequently burned the handsome
police station. attacked the city hall,
and looted and wrecked the hotel AN.
mex. In his article he uses this Incl
dent as u bludgeon to cudgel the Chin
ese. Marshall. in concluding his mer-
CHESS castigatlon. proposes toast to
h'o s"Sht'iioh W bt
standing and in silence" The toast
Is: "op with the boycott" which has
since beco.Ao the slogan OF Americans
In China. The article. while II aroused
great Indignation among the Chinese,
also caused great CONSERVATION among
their high officials. Placards on the
walls In the native city, calling on the
Chinese TO boycott American goods.
were torn down, and the boycott in
the great commercial city OF Shang-
mai. where II had its inception. is on
the wane. Mr.. Marshall was editor
OF the first and only American news
paper-the Shanghai Times-publlshed
In China. On the papers purchase by
an Englishman he retired as editor.
As a writer Mr.. Marshall is a master OF
inyective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
Mcclellan and Murphy
Would Beat Hearst

New York. Feb. 22.-Reports that a
truce OF some kind may come out OF
the present political fight between
Mayor Mcclellan and Charles f. Muir
ply and that a solid delegation will be
sent 10 the Democratic State Conven-
ton TO oppose the nomination of
Hearst for Governor received new
impetus today in n statement made by
Little Tim" Sullivan.
There is no fight or quarrel in
Tammany." said he, "and there won't
be any. Big Tim and | are with the
Mayor FIRST. last and all the time"
II is largely through the influence OF
the Sulliyans In Tammany that the
Mayor hopes, In the course OF the next
few months, to capture control OF the
organization, or, at least. be In a posi-
ton TO dictate terms 10 the delegation
which Tammany sends to the State
convention.
For several days there have been
rumors that GONE sort OF truce
would be established whereby Murphy
would remain in control OF Tammany
and Tammany would oppose Hearst's
plans for the nomination. OF these re-
ports Murphy would take no notice
The statement OF Little Tim" Sulll-
van was regarded In some political
circles as the forerunner OF an an
Douncement that harmony had been es-
tablished and that Tammany would
not sanction the nomination OF Hearst.
Continuing his statement, Sullivan
said:
I'VE know that In some parts OF the
State Hearst is making a strong effort
TO capture the organizatlon-the so.
called organization. But there will be
reaction In time to prevent his nom
nation. II he should run for Cover
nor on third ticket | think he would
draw more votes from the Republican
than the Democratic ranks. | do not
believe that It is possible for Hearst
TO obtain the Democratic party nomin-
alton for Governor"
Although Charles +. Murphy has
looked with favor on the plan TO have
Hearst head the State ticket, men
prominent In Democratic circles ex-
press the opinion that his attitude is
undergoing a change and that when
the time comes he will stand for an
out-and-out Democrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
sHERiFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF a certain
Alias Execution issued out OF the Cir.
cult Court Of the First Circuit, Terri.
tory OF Hawaii. on the 9th day OF Feb.
ruary. A. ID. 1906, In the matter OF A.
b. Porter and X. b. Porter, co-partners
doing business as the Porter Furniture
Company. Plaintiff, VS.. Debora Pahau.
Mary Kahela and Alex. Pahau, Defend.
ants. did, in the District OF Honolulu,
Island and County of Oahu. Territory
OF Hawaii, levy upon and shall offer
for sale and sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the front en-.
trance OF the Capitol Building. In Ho.
noluIu aforesaid, at IL O'Clock noon Of
Saturday, the 18th day OF March, A. d.
1906. all the right, title and interest Of
the said Debora Pahau. Mary Kahela
and Alex. Pahau, defendants, in and
to all the following described real pro.
perty. unless the sum OF Six Hundred
twenty-five and $500 (s622.SS) Dol.
lars. that being amount for which said
Execution issued. together withN costs
and my fee and expenses are previous.
ly paid
All the right, title and interest of
Debora Pahau and Alex. Pahau, here.
matter described to witt
1. Portion Apana /. II. p. 1917, L.
c. A. 1856 Il, area IA acre, with i'm.
provements thereon, situate at Pauoa,
Honolulu. County OF Oahu. Territory
OF Hawaii. conveyed to Debora Pahau,
by deed recorded In the Hawaiian Reg.
istry OF Conyeyancos In Liber 1888,
page i16.
2. Ia interest OF Debora Pahau
and Ia interest OF Alex. Pahau In the
remaining portion OF the old Pahau
homestead in Kawaiahao, Honolulu
Aforesaid, being a portion OF II. p. 666.
l.. G. A. 2293, to Kalaiheana, referred
to in trust deed recorded as aforesaid
In Liber 229. page 400.
3. l.6 interest OF Debora Pahau,
and l.6 interest OF Alex. Pahau, in that
parcel of land In Kawaiahao, Honolulu
aforesaid, area 1864 square feet. de.
scribed In II. p. 1914, l.. c. A. 3S7 U,ot
q, conveyed to said defendant by deed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE 70 eoNpHoLpER5.

Pursuant to resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting of this
Company notice is hereby given to all
holders Of bonds OF this Company
numbered from to $50 both inclusive
to present tho same for payment "a
the Treasurer Of the Company at his
office in the Hackfeld Building, in
Honolulu, on the LIST day Of April, A. d.
1906; and notice is also given that NO
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said 1st day of April
1906, as interest will cease on said
day.
w. PFoTENHAUER
Treasurer oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1906.
3315.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
Corporation Notices.
Notice of Payment of
BONDS
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd,

Notice is hereby given that the Wal
alua Agricultural Company, Limited
has exercised its right to pay the
whole Of its bonds issued and dated
April 1, 1901, amounting to One Nil.
lion Dollars $4,000. 100000 upon the
LIST day of April, 1905, and that said
bonds will be paid with interest to
April l, 1906, upon presentation and
surrender thereof at the Office of the
Company, upon March 81, 1906 (said
April 1, 1906 being Sunday; and no.
tice is further given that the said Wal.
alua Agricultural Company. Limited,
will be in no wise chargeable with in.
terest upon said bonds from and after
'aid first day Of April, 1906.
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer.
waialua Agricultural Company, Lin.
tied.
Honolulu, T. H., February "a, 1906.
3316.to Mar 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
MeeRYoE SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the An.
nnal Meeting OF the McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited, will be held in the
Office OF Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd,
on Thursday. March 22nd, 1906, at
10 n. m.
The stock transfer books will be
closed between the Sth and 22nd inst
+. NJ. SWANZY.
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Com.
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu. Sth March, 1906.
3330-Mar. 10, 1920.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

! am going to California this week
Any orders for live stock left at the
Club Stables will be promptly attend
ed to.
c. II. BELLINA,
3329.tf Manager Club Stables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports
March ID. II, Porteous, Oscar
Browne, p. l.. Peters, c. X. auckland
Rev. II, lsenberg, Col. Spaldlng aud
daughter, Miss Drler, C. G. Eakir f.
G. Smith, Mrs. Peters, Miss Weber
Chas. X. Motley.
Per S. S. Ventura, March Is, for
Auckland.-Miss Kathleen Cartwright
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports
p. m. today.-Miss G. Rix, Mrs. IL. A.
Baldwin, child and maid, Mrs. Fisk
Mr. Mitchell, Jas. A. Thomson. ]. A.
McDonagh, DR. G. II, McDonagh, Miss
Wong Kong, Mrs. X. Wong Kong. Miss
Mary Enos, Miss Henrietta Keaa, Sis
ter Helena, Mrs, A. Macintosh and
Miss Macintosh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHlkERY Of every capacity and do
sorlptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
PURPOSES . speciality. Particular atten
tlon paid TO JOB WORK, and repairs
sssoptss " shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16

Evening Bulletin Use per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16
REoPENING.

Mr.. G. somma, who formerly con.
Quoted the barber shop at 92S Fort
street has reopened new. neat and
clean shop at No. 10 King near Nun
anu street. 332s-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-16

WHAT BUSINESS DELEGATES
Told the Senate Committee When
Presenting Hawail's Necessities, viii
Be Published In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Pixies Peak.

The celebration of the centennial of the
discovery of Pixies Peak by Capt Zebulon
NJ. Pike Is on in Colorado today. The cele-
and the achievements of the hardy explorer
are worthy of his renown The expedition
headed by Capt. Pike, was one of the very
early expeditions which the United States
government sent into the newly acquired
Louisiana territory. 1t started from St
Louis, then a small French village, July Is
1906. and came within sight of the mountain
since called Pixies Peak on November To-
Capt. Pike was not the diScoverer of the
peak that bears his name. 1t was known to
the Spaniards long, long before One of the
Denver papers recently published an article
the purpose of which was to prove that
white men lived In Colorado before the
landing of the Puritans at Plymouth. But
al any rate Capt. Pike was not the discov-
erer of Pixies Peak by at least century
Capt. Pike was not the first white man
to climb Pixies Peak. In fact, Capt. Pike
never did climb the peak. Neither he nor
any member of his party got within ten OF
twelve miles of the summit. He did not
press on to the top because, as he wrote
the depth of snow and the cold were too
much for his men, who were thinly clad.
The first ascent of record was made by
Edwin James and three other members of
Maj. S. II. Longs Rocky Mountain expedi-
ton in 1920 or 1921. The peak came to be
called for a time James Peak, but the name
Pixies Peak seemed a better fit, and 1t
has survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The Atlanta Mob.

To apply a well-known phrase. the At
ianta mob speaks for itself. 1t must speak
for itself Language is bound to be poor
" hen denunciation OF such atrocities Is at
tempted. Nothing more hideous has oc
cured, or could occur. i'll country with
laws and officers 10 execute them, and
where ordered freedom and civilization are
watchwords. For parallel to such scenes
writer's on the ground quote Russia. where
ii frenzed people and a brutal soldery clash
and shed each others blood in the streets
of great cities. Atlanta the Odessa of
America. Odessa the Atlanta of Russia.
That is the story from the Georgia capital
itself
The operations of the mob began as early
as o'clock Saturday evening Later, when
the mob was in fun swing, the mayor of
the city went about pleading for peace and
vas hailed good-naturedly as Jim and
laughed al. Later still. ;he chief of the fire
department. just nominated for mayor
eathered engines at a hot corner and turned
water on the mob. and some of the members
reproached him. Why old man. we voted
for you How dared ne interfere in such
fashion with his friends and supporters?
About l O'Clock some thoughtful person
remembered that there was such an official
as the governor OF Georgia and decided
that he ought to know what was going on
So the governor was routed out of bed. six
hours after the mob had been holding the
city in its bloody grip, and then he got
busy. BY that time the fury was pretty well
spent, and the militia walked about and
took notes of the extinct volcano.
The Sabbath day was kept cOm1aratively
lo!y. Only one murder is reported. and the
victim was an innocent man. His compan-
ion, thought to have been guilty of an as
sault on a woman, escaped. So competent
s. mob To administer justice and repress
crime,
Thus was dashed into madness one of the
leading cities of the country by ofice-seek-
eTs and inhammatory newspapers a cam
paign has just closed IN Georgia in which
race hatred was the keynote, and out of
which emerged victor the man who did
i.s best to set the races by the ears. A
newspaper, whose proprietor is said to be
member of the governors staff, recently
offered a reward FOR a iynching bee. 1t was
willing TO pay 500 for one victim Is 1t
willing To do the fair thing by the mob, and
or innocent OF this outbreak which it did
so much to bring about? And will Gov
Terrell continue its proprietor as member
OF his Official family?
The remedy? The enforcement of the law
a Cracker rhetorlcan calls for sepa-
ration of the races, And he is a fair
specimen of the men who are trying bv
liwleSsness TO force on this country a new
negro problem Infinitely more difficult than
african slavery ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
A Modern Warwick.

The fate of the democratic party or Ne"
York today depends in large measure
upon-an ex-bartender. His power Is con-
siderable His ways are devious ana aes-
potic. He is without education. social posi-
ton. experience In office, or personal mag
netism. He Is not rough diamond pu1
simply n rough fellow. His followers are
I'm the MAN, among New Yorks most I'M
desirable people. They are numerous ana
as led by him must be reckoned with. Ihls
man. with the choicer spirits of the gang
IS now at Buffalo, and what Is done there
may he shaped by him. If foiled there ne
may take his revenge at the polls. HIS for-
tunes are in the balance, and he Is nSht-
ing for his life
What a story it all makes, And yet who
shall say that Charles +. Murphy does not
IN a way deserve his place and power? he
IS n legitimate product of New YORK IL
legitimate politics. He has risen from the
ranks after the fashion of mis- kind, and
with the assistance Of many New Workers
who are now deriding him. lie was
faithful laborer IN the ranks In 1892, when
the Clevelandites, in exchange FOR ram
many's support of their national ticket,
turned New York city over to the Tam
many looters. He wanted Mr.. Cleveland
dominated In 1904, but accepted Judge Par
ker at the hands Of the Clevelandites,
and did his little and Intellectual best
for the cause; and this time last year
he was the right-hand man of Mayor Nc
CleIlan in the effort which, to him. bore the
aspect OF keeping Tammany's clamps
fastened on the big town. So that. bad as
the man Is, and grotesque as leader of
American citizens. he has been in good
company in his day and touched shoulders
with the so-called elect Of the land.
VIII the scene change, and reveal this
artist again as rcformer? Nothing is
more likely. He may be two years hence
one of the hopes OF good government for
the country at large. He plays two roles.
In off years he is local man; in presiden-
tial years national man. AS local man
he Is lambasted by the very people who
codde him q national man. When the
Artful Dodger brings all OF the wipes
and purses he nabs TO Mr.. Fagin's shop he
IS patted on the back and helped literally
20 veal pie. When he holds OUT for
himself some of the usUfruct Of his nimble
fingers and audaciOus talents he Is cuffed
about the ears and threatened with the
police.
Mr.. Murphy il seasoned" and now quite
tough. Little cares he for praise or blame.
II the praise is thick this year he knows
that the blame next year from the same
quarters will be quite thick, and vice
versa. His one aim is ''pickings." His
boys are always clamorous, and he must
manage in some way to MI their mouths.
A lad lie has no mean appetite himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Funston.

Gen. Funston, who left Cuba a few years
ago ragged and obscure. returns famous
and clothed in Uncle Sans best. He does
not recognize in the published list the name
of any insurgent commander with whom he
co-operated in the Cuban struggle against
Spain, but as a man who served the Cuban
cause at that time to the best Of his ability
he should be welcome guest and his coun-
sci we'll considered in any camp OF the lib
erals today. He fought to help make Cuba
free, and if he fights again it will be to
help keep her free. Intervention by the
United States will not necessarily mean
annexation. Its prime object will be the
restoration of order. That accomplished
by means representing concessions from
both sides, it will be possible for us to re-
embark for home. leaving Cuba with a les
son learned. but a warning that If we have
to return 1t may be to stay. Order in the
island, in Cuba's interest as in that of
other powers, is imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Landmarks of a Great Crime

The death of Samuel B. Arnold. one Of
those convicted of completely in the plot
to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, reported
in The Star Saturday. brings to mind the
number of landmarks in and around Wash
ington that played their part In the great
tragedy of 1863
Beyond the Anacostia river on a ridge
that overlooks the valley of Oxon run and a
few rods east of the Livingston road. there
Is mound of brick upgrown with silver
popars. This Is the ruin of an old Sur
raft home. John and Mary f. Surratt lived
there before they removed to the junction
of the Washington and r. B. road and the
road that leads from Piscataway to the
Marlboro pike. At this crossroads the Sur
rats conducted a tavern and the place
took the name of Surrattsvile Not many
years ago all that there was of SurrattsvilIe
consisted of the Surratt tavern and the
blacksmith shop and dwelling Of an English
mana newcomer in that neighborhood-
named knowles. The postal authorities
changed the name from Surrattsyille to
Clinton, but the people in that part of
Prince Georges county have given no mora
general recognition to the official change OF
name than they have to the official change
of Prince Georges county to Prince George
county. To those people the place Is still
'Surratt's." In the last fifteen years or so
it has grown into a hamlet with churches
stores, dwellings and public house. 1t has
telephone connection with the outer world
and will sometime have connection with
Washington by trolley. The old Surratt
tavern is still standing. 1t has been re-
modelled and is now very comfortable and
somewhat imposing dwelling house
The house on H street near 9th, where
Mrs. Surratt kept boarders where the plot
tiers for the abduction or the assassination
of Lincoln met. and where Mrs. Surratt was
taken into custody. wears very much the
same appearance today that 1t did then.
Part of the old Capitol on LIST street east,
used as a prison during the civil war and
in which were confined scores of persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

the state. OF course. the whipping post
may tend to the publication of domestic
morals without having any sanitary effect
on politics. but this is doubtful.
The account of the public whipping at
Wilmington must impress many persons as
a refining and cultural exhibition. few
extracts from the telegraphic description
follow:
Thirty Iashes were well laid upon the
back of Charles Conley.'
THE negro stood the first fifteen blows
of the many -tongued whip without showing
any marked evidence of the terrible pun
ishment, but after great welts appeared
on his back he groaned in pain, while the
crowd booted In dersion.
THE whipping took place In the yard OF
the New Castle county workhouse at IL
o'clock. and about three hundred persons
witnessed 1t, as many as could get into the
Enclosure. while a great crowd on the OUT
side howled its approval every time the
swish of the lash was heard"
Besides the workhouse guards. a ser
geant and ten men of the Wilmington police
force acted in preserving order They nao
great difficulty, however. In keeping the
crowd pressed back far enough to allow
room for Warden Meserve to swing the
cato -nine-tails which Is used for the
whipping imposed by law in New Castle
county"
"Conley never uttered sound until the
sixteenth stroke, when an agon1Zed ON
was forced from his lips and was repeated
until the last blow fell upon the quivering
flesh
"Conley staggered slightly when he was
released. but was able to walk without as
Sistance to his CELL
Any one may see by glancing through
these extracts from the account what a hui
manzng and moralizing effect the lash has
upon the dashed and upon the crowd which
"hoots in derision" when the Swish of the
lash" is heard, and when the blows of the
many-tongued whip fall upon the ''quiv-
ering flesh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Hard to Please.

He talked of ennui, and he said,
This life was all a bore.
The hours. monotonously spread,
Annoyed him more and more
He vowed excitement was the thing
On which his soul was bent.
He wanted something narrowing
Before he'd be content.
And as he pondered thus one day
An angry bull he met.
He broke and ran. but. sad to say,
The bull ran faster yet.
He cried, while climbing DER the gate,
All pale. with garments rent,
This is excitement, pure and straight.
Yet he was not content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The Lash as a Moral Agent.

Friends of the whipping post. who look
upon the lash as an instrument of reform
. nd as an aid to dignity and culture, will
.ad with pleasure. perhaps with delight,
= "a black and blue details of the public
ipping that took place at Wilmington.
l'el.. Saturday. The whipping post Is a
'll-established institution In the Diamond
tte, yet IL does not appear that the girls
other states are rushing there for the
nose OF marriage. or that Delaware hus-
ds are quoted any higher IN the matri-
'ial market than husbands grown else
-. In the matter OF politics Delaware
an unsavory reputation. quite out of
j. orion to the size and Importance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

Governor Higgins is not going to apply
for admission to the Order of the Illustrious
Defeated if he can help it, despite the at
tent.ons that are being showered on some Of
its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Positive.

Are you sure that the studies your son
is pursuing really useful?'
Positive answered Farmer Corntossel
Anything is useful that will keep Josh from
goin' out an gettin' into fights with the
neishborS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
A Certain ADVANTAGE,

"A woman can always get the better of a
man in an argument" said the visitor.
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. But We
should remember that in an argument a
woman always has certain advantage. She
Is not expected to be gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
Wronged.

You railway men consider nothing but
money" said the abusive acquaintance
you wrong u.s. answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. I'VE are tempted every now and then
to let somebody ride free, but the govern
ment won't let us"