davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

The national instrument OF India
consists OF single hollow rod Of bam-
boo, to which two empty gourds are
tied. The ends of the rod are carved
and represent two symbolical figures.
an elephant and dove.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Adjutant Bamberry, divisional officer
for Hawaiian Islands Division Of the
Salvation Army, announces that tie
Army officers in Honolulu will collect
funds for the relief OF the suffering in
San Francisco.
Each collection will he authorized in
writing by AdJutant ]. II. Bamberry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

In It's true guttcrsnipc spirit, the
morning paper thinks II can overshad.
ow rs own hypocrisy and discontinue
By squirting its dyspcptic Stops at con.
tcmpOrarles. Honolulu understands
the Advertiser and therefore has no
sympathy for its misery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

The schooner Lavinia sails this nf-
tern0on for Laysnn Island where she
will load guano for Honolulu Captain
Max Schlemmer and family. who have
been at LaysaI for the past year, will
also return on the Lavinia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
Personal
Messages
By Gable

Clifford Kimball. who has been wor.
riod as tn the whereabouts OF his moth.
or and sister received cable saying,
Boston" The assumption Is that Mrs.
and Miss Kimball escaped from the dis
aster and made hasty start for their
home city. foregoing their plans for an
extended trip through California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Schneider in Alameda containing the
enc rcassuring word, Safe"
Mrs. J. G.. Cohen yesterday re-
Ccived another cable from her husband
in Oakland. as follows: "All we'll
everything all right; cheer up"
Maurice Brasch yesterday afternoon
at 2:lj o'clock received a cable from his
sister in San Francisco, saying she
was safe. The cable reads: Safe.
2O1S Bush" Her former residence
was GA Suffer and she must have
beer burned out there.
A. w. Kirkland. of Oakland. broth
Cr-in-law Of j. +. Kennedy. of this city,
has received cable message from Il
business partner In Oakland. saying:
All is we'll"
Thos. Hebron has n message from
his family. who are safe In Berkeley
The message says they will return On
the Alameda.
A cable message has been received
from Fred Waldron, at San Francisco
stating that he is safe and will return
on the Moana by way Of Vancouver.
Mark L. Robinson has received u
Cablcgram from San Francisco, dated
l2:lO this morning, TO the effect that
the Ward and Allen families are safe.
The cable was signed by Mrs. Batsheba
NJ. Allen.
Geo. L. Thielen has received q Cable
saying that the Ginaca cane cutter.
which was on the Sonomas wharf Ut
the time Of the San Francisco earth
quake, has been destroyed. lie has
ordered n duplicate from New York.
Mr. Elschner today received cable
announcing that his wife was safe In
Berkeley. lie has cabled her to cone
down on the Alameda. Mrs. ElschneT
had arrived at san Francisco from Ger
many only day or sd before the earth
quake.
Mrs. Clinton ]. Hutchins this morn
Ing received cable from Stanford TO
the effect that her people were safe
and we'll.
Mrs. Dlckerson received cable.
gram this morning stating that her
people In San Francisco are safe.
Sol. Sheridan of the Advertiser cdi-
torial department this afternoon re-
ceived a cable to the effect that his
folks were safe In Oakland, having
been burned out In San Francisco. Had
he not received the message he would
have taken passage to san Francist q
this evening In the Ventura.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
St. James
Damaged

Cecil Brown, who conducts the bust.
ness of the Campbell estate. received
| n cablcgram from San Jose this fore.
noon stating that the st. James Hotel
! was injured by the earthquake, and
will need repairs.
The cablegram states, however, that
the hotel continues to do business.
Mr.. Brown Is asked to go to San
/ Jose but doubts that he will be able
| to do so.
!: I. + {. !. ! I. 4. = {. -. I. 4. . = 4. 1:
now $4,000 in sight as certain to be
collected by this afternoon. II $4,000
was given to the Orientals there would
still he $4,000 left to Morgan, and
later on there would be more.
Spalding wanted to wait with nam.
ing the amounts until this afternoon.
when more information would be avail.
able. Cooke said that there would be
$50. 900 available this afternoon. and
that the specific amounts could be set
aside then.
NJ. Kichi seconded Damon's motion.
Cooke amended II by leaving out tho
specific amounts and Il carried in this
form.
Atkinson read the letter which II
Z. Wood had drafted to Morgan notify
Ing him Of his appointment. and also
one to Fraser. which Morgan would
carry on to him. The letters were as
follows: .E.
April 90, 1906.
Mr.. Jas. T. Morgan. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-l am directed by the EN-
ecutive Committee to inform you OF
your appointment us the representa-
tive of Hawaii at San Francisco. for
the distribution Of the funds placed In
our hands for the purpose of relieving
suffering In San Francisco, especially
among citizens OF Hawaii: also In as
sisting In securing transportation TO the
Islands for those entitled and needing
such consideration.
The expenditure Of the funds com
mitted TO you is left to your discrc
tlon.
Yours etc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
County IF Oshu.

c. .. BOCKUS. business Manager
Of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING
COMPANY, LIMITED being first duly
sworn. on oath, dCpOsCs and says:
That the following is a true and cor.
rect statement Of circulation for the
week ending Friday. April TWEEN.
TEETH, 1906, OF the Daily and Weekly
Editions Of the Evening Bulletin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Captain OLSON has received a cable.
gram from his sister-in-law, Mrs
Schneider in Alameda containing the
enc rcasGuring word. safe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

ALL SToRTS OF AMUSEMENT,
ALL KINDS OF RECREATION,
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway Station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two.hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. M;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at 1o:1o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Tuesday, April 18TH. 1906 ..... 1882
Number Of WeckIies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1868
Combined guaranteed average
circulation 1857
BUI LETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD
c. G. BOCKUS.
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Mrs. J. c. Cohen yesterday re-
Cciyed another cable from her husband
in Oakland. as follows: "Al we'll
everything all right; cheer up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-24

Maurice Brasch yesterday afternoon
at 2:l5 o'clock received cable from his
sister in San Francisco, saying she
was safe. The cable reads: safe.
2O1S Bush" Her former residence
was GA Suffer and she must have
been burned out there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
To KILL FAKE
LABOR BUREAUS
Police Commissioners Ask City Coun-
Gil to Pass Ordinance to Pro-
tect Workers From Band
of SWindIers

If the recommendation made by
Chief of Police Auble to the police
commissioners at the meeting last
night and subsequently passed up by
that body to the city council and
passed upon favorably by the council
men, the employment agencies of Los
Angeles which have not been doing a
legitimate business will be put out of
commission.
According to the statement of Chief
Auble last evening more than 1000
complaints have been filed at police
headquarters charging that many OF
the employment bureaus of Los An
geles have been swinding hundreds
of poor men and women,
The method is to secure a fee of
three or four dollars from the dupe and
then to send him out to some whistling
station on the desert. Before he is sent
away the proprietors of the swindling
game require the victim to sign card
which legall-' releases them from any
obligation.
In many cases the money thus Sc
cured is all the victim possesses and
the swindle is then doubly hard
A comedy was proposed to the police
commission by Chief Auble. AS the
ordinance now stands any one who goes
to the city clerks office and pays the
Zee fequlIeu may operate an ShlPl'y :
ment agency. Chief Auble stated last
evening that he believed that if per-
sons who wished to secure such a
license were forced to go before the
police commission to get 1t and If their
licenses were subject to revokation as
are billiard rooms and saloon licenses,
the character of the business would be
greatly changed.
The police commission took immed-
late action on the suggestion and rec
commended that the city council pass
the proposed ordinance. If the latter
takes favorable action the employment
business I'm Los Angeles will, 1t is be-
better.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Big Things.
Doing
Mammoth Shoe House
SIG South Broadway
Again SIaShing Shoe
Prices
Today a Day of
Bargains

Today will be another of those excep-
tional trading days at the busy Mann
moth Shoe House, 519 South Broad
way. Midweek bargains of unusual
Importance are offered. Here is
slight idea of what 20 expect: Women's
$3.50 oXfords, elegant tan Russia calf
stock, stamped on the sole Burt $3.50
shoe" and the sale price is $1.50. Just
a dollar and a half takes them away
and the assortment is large and your
size is there. This hot weather should
drive you into tan shoes, and in that
line here, too, is a mems special bar
gain-$3.50 grade shoes at $195. You
will find both high and low shoes in
the lot and plenty of them. Wheel these
went on sale yesterday there were 14C0
pair; quite few pair less today though,
and if you appreciate a good thing
come today. There is also a big lot
of women's high grade shoes on sale
at the same price-S195 $3.50 and $4.0O
qualities. Then at S5c a special in
women's shoes and oxfords. The chill
dren are also in on the good things;
CSC buys boys shoes; 49c-75c are the
attractive prices on childrens shoes
and Csc again for misses shoes; jug
about half what you usually pay Re
member the number, $40 South Broad
way, The Mammoth Shoe Store is the
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
BRIBERY CASE
IS DISMISSED
CHARGES AGAINST WIDEMAN
DROPPED
Makes End to Famous Prosecution OF
Death Valley Scott After Much
Talked of Ambuscade at
Wingate Pass

AS an aftermath of the famous
Scotty prosecution, in which Walter
Scott, the desert king, was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
upon the person of his brother, and
Attorney Wallace c. Wideman of Los
Angeles, whom Scott had retained to
defend him was charged with having
attempted to bribe witness, the case
against Wideman, which was to have
had preliminary examination before
Justice Young today, was dismissed
yesterday morning by District Attor-
ney Fredericks.
The alleged bribery of one of the
witnesses in the case was said to have
taken place in a Main street lodging
house, where it was charged Wideman
had gone accompanied by a notary to
take down a confession from the wit
ness.
Detectives, it was later alleged, were
hidden promiscuously about the room,
and they filed information against the
young attorney, accusing him of a
felony.
From the very start Wideman de-
MED the charge against him, and his
friends have maintained that the mo-
tive of the informants was a political
one rather than an attempt to secure
justice. Wideman has been a candi-
date for the office of justice of the
peace of Los Angeles township, and
now that the charge against him has
been dismissed will put up a strong
fight for the position.
No Grounds for Case
The grounds for dismissal of the case
were lack of jurisdiction and insult
ficiency of evidence. The papers filed
with Justice Young were compliment
tary to the young man and through
them all charges were thrown out of
court.
Shortly after Wideman was arrest
ed on the bribery charge the Scott case
was taken up before the San Bernar-
dino courts, and there the prosecution
received a severe jolt when Judge
Bledsoe of the superior court refused
to have anything to do with the case,
because the incidents cited In the COM
plant occurred or were alleged to have
occurred in Inyo county.
That placed an entirely new light on
the Wideman case. Since the COM
plants in the Scott case were no good
because the papers had been filed in
the wrong county, then according to
law there could have been no witnesses
for the prosecution, for there was no
legal prosecution. And as a result it
would not have made any difference
whether Wideman had attempted to
corrupt a witness or not, for there
could have been no witnesses when
there was no case.
On that ground alone the complaint
against the young man would have been
dismissed. According to reports. how
ever, most of the witnesses did not
relish the performance of making un-
der oath the statements they had so
freely made around hotel corridors.
Since his release on bail Wideman
has been trying cases regularly i'm the
superior court. and his many friends
are rejoicing over the news of the re-
moVal of the stain upon his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
FAvORS CLEANER STREETS
Chief Auble Comments on Method of
New York Officials Regard
inu Rubbish

"'rhe one thing that most impressed
me on my trip east" said Chief OF
Police Auble yesterday regarding his
journey to New ork city, from which
he returned Saturday, was the neat
ness of the streets in New York.
IF the police see a man throwing
banana peelings or papers on the
street they Immediately arrest him. l
think this should be done I'm Los An
geles. l would like to have support
enough to enforce a rule I'm Los An
geles and make II the cream city of
the country"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Every Woman Will Be
Interested

If you will send your name and ad-
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age of Mother Grays AUSTRALIANS
LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure
for women's ills. II Is a safe monthly
regulator and never falling. If you
have pains in the back. Urinary, Blad-
der or Kidney Trouble use this pleas
ant union of Australian herbs, roots
and leaves All Druggists sell II. so
cents. or address The Mother q ay
20. lie Roy N. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
COLORADO FAMILY
BROWNS IN RIVER
IN Aesnciated T,reaa.

DURANGO, Colo. July 2.-Leonard
Boat, his wife and six children We're
drowned while attempting to ford the
today.
The family had started for Durango
to attend the street carnival.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03

in many cases we're moved to tears
by the memories the delegations
brought back
Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Ven
Ice were then visited AT the latter
city the Venice band was In waiting
to lead the way to the Auditorium.
More speechmaking was indulged in
there, Commander Dawson introducing
Judge Dorsey Patton as the spokesman n
at Venice. Judge Patton was mem
ber of the First Illinois cavalry and
eloduently told in his address Of the
work of the Spanish war veterans.
He asked that the visitors note the
beauties Of Venice-a city built in
fifteen months-as typifyng the spirit
making.
Hears Familiar Bugle
In the course of his remarks he ex-
pressed a desire to hear the old bugle
calls again and to his surprise he heard.
Chairman r. r. Dillon Of the enter
tainment committee had his bugle with
him and he gave a few calls which
penetrated beyond the auditorium and
brought cheers. Comrade Dillon is
connected with the postal service in
Boyle Heights and has done much for
the success of the convention.
An hour was spent along the pier
and midway.
Last night the veterans enjoyed a
dance at Armory hall The attendance
was large and the women's attire con-
trasted with the military uniforms of
the guests of the city.
Today there will be festivities at
Chutes park. winding up with a clam
bake at night.
Contest for Commander
The contest for deputy commander
will be an interesting one. The candi-
date of Miles camp of San Francisco
will find the dark horse" of Southern
California a strong opponent,
San Diego, Long Beach, Ventura and
Los Angeles are united on the choice
of T. :" Syvertson or General Frank
Prescott
Sacramento, Woodland, oakland and
some of San Francisco say they will
vote for the candidate of the south
this year.
Mrs. f, S. Bean, in a speech, appar-
emily attempted some political work for
her husband, intimating Major Bean
desired the whole sessions to be open
so that Mrs. Bean and visitors could
be present and made a motion to that
effect, which brought out some discus
sion
The sentiment of the delegates was to
nave tnlS morning SeSSlan an eXeCu-
tive business session.
Resent Criticism
The criticism of the national head
quarters of the auxiliary by Mrs. Bean
at this public opening session was OBJ
Jected to and those who have been
California delegates to the national en-
campment considered the remarks un-
called for at this time.
A comrade from Roosevelt camp OBJ
jected to making the meetings public
or permitting outsiders in the meeting
and elections.
George S. Gels, commander of Nc
Kinley camp of Long Beach, said:
THE national officers of the u. S. w.
V. are women of great tact and ability
and the auXiliaries have had a great
gain under Mrs. Isabelle Alexander and
Mrs. M. E. Gedney."
AS an auxiliary mastering officer of
the California department Commander
Gels said they are working hard and
replied to all correspondence promptly.
1t is Mrs. Gedney's desire to have an
auxiliary in every city where there is a
camp of U. S. w. ".
The business session commences to-
day at a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
BOY SUFFERS
CRUSHED LEGS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT RESULTS
FROM FUN
Bell Boy at AngeIus Hotel and EIeva.
tor Pilot Pass PIeasantries.
Former Is Caught by
Cage

This should be lesson to the rest
of you boys to be more careful" said
F. j. Marshall to a number of bellboys
at the Angelus hotel yesterday morn
ing, as he was being taken from be-
tween the elevator cage and the sides
of the opening, with his legs crushed
and bruised.
Louis (referring to Louis Duke. the
boy who was operating the cage), was
not in any way to blame" said Mar
shall. 1T was an accident, but it could
easily have been avoided if we had not
been fooling."
Marshall is a bellboy and was going
to an upper floor to answer a call when
the accident occurred. He has been in
the habit of joking with Duke
Some pleasantries passed between the
two as Marshall tried to get into the
cage. Duke started the cage and at
tempted to shut the door to keep the
man off. Marshall's feet slipped be-
tween the elevator shaft and cage and
were crushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-03
Unable to Stop Elevator

With rare presence of mind he threw
his body into the elevator Marshalls
outcry so frightened Duke that he was
dumfounded and did not try to stop
the ELEVATOR for several seconds. Mar
shall endeavored to stop the cage, but
was unable to reach the controlling
lever.
The boys cries startled the people in
the hotel lobby and guests and clerks
rushed TO his aid. With difficulty he
was released.
Although his legs were painfully
bruised and torn, the boy kept his nerve
and calmly talked to those who sur
rounded him. Medical attention was
Immediately given him.
Later Marshall was taken to the re-
ceivlng hospital and was examined by
Police Surgeon Quint. He was found to
have sustained a compound fracture of
both bones of the left leg a little above
the ankle. The ankle bones in the right
leg were broken. Both limbs were cut
in several places.
DIR. Quint said yesterday that there
will be difficulty in saving the left leg
After the wounds were dressed and the
fractured bones had been set and put
IN splints he was taken to the Clara
Barton hospital. 1t is thought that he
will be sufficiently recovered within a
few days to be taken to the home of his
parents at the Venice hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

The card for today at Emeryvilie is
well balanced throughout, and will af-
ford splendid sport for the lovers OF
racing. The feature event will be the
Cinderella handicap, at mile, with
seven entries. Sir Edward is in rare
form, having won three straight races,
and may be able to make 1t four in a
row. The contenders will be Rubric
and Sir Russell, the Rowell entry, both
OF whom have wet track regulations,
The track is drying out fast, however
under the influence of the high north
wind. and will be in fair shape by race
time this afternoon. Lubin, in light
will probably fpd the pace too hot and
the route too short. Pontotoc, with
light weight, may cut some figure IN
the running, and, all in all, 1t will
probably be a mighty close fit all
round.
The final race on the card will also
be hummer" Such speed-burners
as ST. Francis .Celeres, Royal Rogue,
Mary F and Ethel Day will meet In
this event, over the Futurity course
st. Francis should about win, with
Celeres as the contender.
Doc Rowelrs Lustig looms as the
probable winner of the openings race
with Darthula, Alice Carey, Prestige
and Meringue as the probable contend
ers.
Gemmell ran a high-class race his
last out, and should be able to lead
Malitah to the wire in the second. If
the little apprentice boy, %. Dugan.
gives Peerless Lass a good ride she
might figure in the running, but the
probabilities are that he will get the
FLY mixed up. Gromoboi may be able
to finish within the money.
Mansard looks to have the Indian
sign on the bunch in the third, with
Jake Ward and Mimo as the most like
ly looking contenders.
Orchan, II he has good boy up and
has fair racing luck. should take Har-
Dor and Dutiful into camp in the fifth.
at a mile. The horse is entered with
out the apprentice allowance today. His
last races should be thrown out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
HE|NzE HELPS OUT
THE DEPOS|TORS

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 30.-Receiver
Wilson of the wrecked Aetna Bank Of
Butte today announced that he had re-
ceived a check from F. Augustus
Heinze for 100000 Heinze was for
merly president of the bank, but with
drew in 1903. Believing, however,
that many depositors had not known
of his withdrawal. although 1t was
widely advertised at the time. and that
through confidence in his reputation,
many of his friends may have lost
their money Heinze says in his letter
to Mr.. Wilson that he contributes
100000 toward the banks assets and
forwards his check for that amount.
The contribution should increase the
banks assets 80 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
BURNS is ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER co
WITH 0'BRIEN

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3O.-Tommy
Burns of this city. who fought "Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien twenty rounds
to a draw before the Pacific Athletic
Club last Wednesday night, today
posted a $1,000 certified check as a
forfeit, agreeing to stop O'Brien II tne
latter would agree to return match
The only stipulated condition was that
there was to be a $4,000 side bet. The
fight would be held before the cluD
offering the largest purse.
O'Brien tonight stated that he would
await developments OF the moving pic
ture films before replying to the chal-
lenge issued by Burns. In the event
that the pictures are successful he will
devote himself to this interest. Other
wise he is willing TO meet Burns, or
any other challenger.
O'Brien fatty contradicted the rumor
that he was seriously injured in his
fight with Burns Wednesday night