davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
MARUHASSTORMYTR|p
SAILED FROM YOKOHAMA ON
JANUARY e FOR The STATES
st,E HAS TWO RUSSIAN OFFICERS
AMONG HER PASSENGERS,
BUT THEY DECLINE TO
TALK

After one OF the most stormy and
disagreeable voyages she has expert
enced for years, the steamer Nippon
Maru, which left Yokohama January
%, was tied up at the Hackfeld wharf
OF about o'clock this morning. She
arrived off port at 10:45 o'clock last
night She weathered heavy gale
for seven days.
Among the passengers OF the Nip
pom Maru are two officers Of the Rus
sian navy, but probably owing to their
uncomfortable necessity of having to
sail on Japanese vessel, they are not
willing to tell OF their destination or
OF anything else concerning them.
selves. They are Lieutenant G. Jelish.
kevitch and Lieutenant V. Pavlow.
or the three passengers on board
the Nippon Maru for Honolulu are ].
A. Kenney and +. Latemer, both Of
Los Angeles. The other Honolulu
passenger is G. X. Al, local Chinese
merchant, who is just returning from
visit to the Orient.
One of the most notable characters
on board the boat on his way to San
Francisco, is Lieutenant N. p. Wash.
ington, who belonged on the battleship
Maine, when she was sunk in Havana
harbor. Luckily for Lieutenant Wash.
ington, he was on shore at the time
OF the explosion, but returned imme-
diately after and rendered sufficient
aid in saving some OF those who were
injured.
Rear Admiral Rieter OF the United
states'Navy, in company with his aide.
Lieutenant J. r. Blakely, was also a
passenger, and is going to the States
under special orders, which he thinks
means retirement from active service.
He is more than 60 years Of age, and
has been expecting to be retired at
this time. He comes from Manila.
The passengers of the Maru consist
of "a in the cabin and large number
OF Orientals, 172 OF whom are laborers
for Honolulu, Cinnamon for San
Francisco and ~ Asiatics in the steer
nge. There was $50 tons of freight
TOR Honolulu. One OF the Japs died
yesterday and will be buried at sea
after leaving Honolulu.
The Nippon Maru will sail this even
ing at 4 o'clock for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
WAIALuA MURDERER


do you wish the Court TO appoint a
lawyer to defend your"
"All right"
Judge Lindsay announced that he
would appoint as counsel for the de.
PENDANT Judge s. b. Kingsbury, who
accepted the appointment.
After a short consultation between
Judge Kingsbury and Fleming II was
decided to set Johnson's plea for next
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m
The appointment Of Judge Kings
bury is looked upon with great salts
faction among attorneys and others In
terested in the courts. The assurance
is generally expressed that the de
tense will be in every way worthy oil
the great interest taken In the case
and great legal battle is being looked
forward to with much expectation
Judge Kingsbury's reputation Is suffi
GENTLY shown by the great number Of
big cases In the Reports In which he
appears. His specially Is, however
not SO much In the criminal line as II
municipal and State questions and fin
ancial matters. He has had a large
general experience, the last place IL
which he practiced before he arrived
here being Boisse City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
THE LOCAL STEAMER PROJECT

Arrivals of the past two days should
satisfy the most obdurate that the WIS.,
itors have begun TO come; that II pays
10 advertise Hawaii; that results OF
any moment are secured only through
An organized and sustained campaign.
In the midst of the qualification that
the people are here, and the pleasant
task of making their stay comfortable.
Il is worth while to make note of Ger.
tain outstanding facts in connection
with their coming. or immediate i'm
portance is the demonstration that the
largest and best-equipped steamers are
the only carriers attracting crowd.
Travellers able TO take the trip to these
islands will have the best, or look in
another direction for their outing.
AS well seek TO compete against au'
tomobiles with a spawned horse and
one-horse shay, as expect visitors
30 be attracted to these Islands by
steamers that were first.class five
years ago. We find our local steamer
sighted for the larger through-ships,
and the local ship was palatial liner
only a few years back.
II requires no great argument to con-
vince those willing to learn, that the
local liner whether controlled by local
capital or a San Francisco corporation
must run a close second TO the through
steamers In size and passenger accom-
mediation, IL a good-sized tourist pat
ronage is to be developed. Many To-
cal people and some tourists prefer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

=, = 49,,
the presen. iocai steamer a. Is inueeI i
con'lortdoie sup. rue CloNu
learns tnaI IL was ouilt sonle yea,
ago ana therefore 10 not supposed 70
oe tnoroughly mouerh ,ne eIowu
mas galheu the lapit VI loiioWins lne
MODERN lGea anu Ia,est improve.
menus ana II tnis crown Is wan'eu, II
can pe secured only ny sNlns Wna'
suns the cohiorl OF wniin vi 'he ihui
'iauals; go,
Merchahts, tnerelore' III uecIulns up.
on the local steamship propositions
nave ueHohstratlons Oh very posi-,
i've nature 10 guiue tnem. ine ulu
cry Inat people WIN not come W ma
wall loI tne winter III numbers iarse
tnough 10 MI our no.els' mas oeen com
ple'oy siienceu. DouDts concerning
ene useluin i Oh tne rIomo'lon CON,
nlttee OF tne return ON tne money II
eNpenus' nave ueeh uIspelieu' ING
Town mas proven tnat hawaii can 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
KAAUWAI WAS FAMOUS
king KA[AKAUA Steward

Kaauwai, the famous native steward
OF King Kalakaua, died this morning.
Kaauwai was very well known to the
old.timers and presided over the ar
rangement OF more than one great
feast which King Kalakaua made OF
world renown. With the passing OF
the monarchy, however, Kaauwai had
TO look elsewhere for livelihood.
During recent years he has been the
janitor for the buildings Of the Camp
bell estate down town. Kidney trou'
BILE was the cause of his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

With three big ocean liners in port
the Siberia, the Nippon Maru and
the transport Sheridan-and the deep
sea going vessels awaiting loads of SUI
gar and discharging coal, to say moth
Ing of the numerous inter-island boats
and many others that run to the
Coast, the harbor has not appeared SC
metropolitan and busy for some time
The transport Is at the Oceanic wharf
the Nippon Maru at Hackfeld's, and
the Siberia at the Naval pier.
Charles Gardener, OF the Opera An
mex saloon, arrested on charge OF
embezzlement, had his case nolle
pros'd in the Police Court this morn
Ing. The complainant, j. r. Kennedy
failed to put in an appearance.
Mrs, F. ], Amweg was an arrival OF
the S. s. Siberia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
CAN'T STAY OUT OF JAIL

All Cheong, a Chinaman, out of Oahu
Jail just five days, is back again. He
served a sentence of several months
for stealing. Last night he started out
to celebrate his release from prison
bars and the fact that he was again
away from the cold and sombre walls
OF the prison. He got too drunk, want
ed to fight and finally became unable
to navigate and Judge Whitney gave
him sixty days in the same old Jail
again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
GOVERNOR MENDING

Governor Carter's condition is still
very satisfactory and he seems to be
well on the road to recovery. He
spent very good night and was feel
ing comfortable today. His tempera.
ture was about so 4-10' today. The
Governor is still confined to his bed
and II is expected that It will be some
little time before he will be allowed to
be about,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
SPECIAL CLUB CARS.

Two special cars will be run tonight
for the guests at the University Club
ball The first car will leave the club
house at 1880 and the second at l:3C
a. IN. These cars will run In every
direction, so that persons living in al
parts OF the town will be accommo
dated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

To properly uphold its reputation
for sportsmanship Hawaii should plan
TO do something more In connection
with the ocean yacht race than keep the
contestants company in splicing tho
main brace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Wasn't there something said abou
appeals In contempt cases when thu
morning paper some years back wal
playing hide and seek with the courts
IL memory serves correctly one of thu
justices of the Supreme Court figured
somewhere in the mix-up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

The Bulletins proposal that Cover
nor Carter take the immigration mis-
sion meets with general public approx
al. We believe the Governor. when full
ly recovered. will think twice before
turning II down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Once upon time the highest court
OF Hawaii read its law decisions from
the morning paper. The results were
SO disastrous that II is rather remark
able an attempt should be made to bring
about a repetition, while case is about
20 come before the Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Asking a Chinese II he runs che ia
bank is quite within the privilege and
duty OF public officers. Failure to Sc
cure a response could hardly be classed
as n discovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

San Francisco business men endorse
Hawaii's request for justice in the ex
penditure OF locally collected Federal
revenue. The Coast metropolis has al
ways stood pat on Hawaiian measures
OF first Importance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Aloha tourists. You have been long
sought, and Hawaii will strive to make
your stay SO pleasant that the tempta
ton TO come again will be irresistible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

A number OF the travellers arriving
this week have already booked for a
trip to the Volcano on the steamer XII
nau leaving at noon next Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Major Vincent may have been quite
successful in keeping secret the real
object OF his mission. II he is a second
Halter we trust he will do q better job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
MATING
and RUGS

Isn't II about time you bought some
new mattlns7 You should call and in
speet our new stock Of Japanese and
Chinese mattinss. Also Chinese Mat.
ting Rugs, both plain and twisted pat.
terms, and blue and white Japanese
Cotton Rugs. We have just received
the largest stock ever brought to the
islands and are showing a full line Of
oolors and sizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Fellow passengers appear to have
formed themselves into hollow square
for an advance on Major Vincent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Subscribed and sworn TO be.
fore me this 9th day of Jan.
IsEALl uary. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

Visitors will kindly take our word
for II that this is not unusual Honolulu
weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
eer month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. S..... 500
Yer year. postpaid, foreign. IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
u months ...............S 80
Fer yesr, anywhere In u. So. LEO
Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02

average Daily CIrcuIatIon. .2TbU
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 23d, 1906. .232s
Number Of Weeklles delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. to48
coMeIN 20 guaranteed average
Circulation .. ..........s.I ISS
BY G. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
Territory Of Hawaii,
honolulu, Count ! Of Oabul
)ss:

Honolulu, Count Of Oahu
G. q. BOCKUS, Business Manager OF
The Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath,
deposes and says: That the following
Is true and correct statement Of cir.
oulation for the week ending Janu.
cry 26, 1905, of the Daily and Week.
" Editions OF the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation Of Evenino RuIletip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

goes out frequently in good weather and
always joins the other residents of the
Louise Home in the parlor in the evenings
where they assemble most formally for
their social intercourse.
Mrs. Semple was a beautiful girl and a
belle in Virginia in her youth. A eighty
six she still bears the traces Of this early
beauty very distinctly. She is tall and
erect and carries her head with the unmis-
taxable poise of aristocratic birth and ante
cedents. Her hair is snowy, soft and silky
and worn with loose curls over her ears
Her manner is that of the cultured gentle
woman, and there Is an atmosphere of great
dignity always about her. She has many
friends from the years of her past social
triupmhs. and they are all attentive to her
Her room In the Louise Home is usually
fragrant with fresh flowers But with all
these attentions It is a lonely life.
The Louise Home is a large, roomy IN
stitutfon filled with southern ladies of gen.
tile birth and culture. There are beautiful
grounds. well cared for. and 1t is situated
in the heart of the fashionable part of the
city 1t is not a charitable institution, for
each woman must pay for her board and
room. The charge is modest, as the insti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

likely that Great Britain would accent
anything In the nature of a mixed or in
ternational commission to examine into the
boundary question and 1t was denied that
Ambassador OConor had accepted amy
conditional surrender
British Fleet to Remain.
1t is said the British fleet will be kent Mt
Palerum bay pending final settlement OF
the question and the determination of the
frontier. Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford. commanding the fleet, with his on
GERS, was able tonight to attend banquet
at the British embassy at Athens, at which
King George, the royal family, the Ameri-
can minister and the French minister were
present.
When the boundary is settled II fs ex-
pected that the government will take meas
ures to render Egypt strategicaily secure
against any similar aggression by estab-
fishing a strong Egyptian garrison and
terrifying FL Arlsh, and, II the water dIfff-
Guilty in the desert region can be solyed by
placing Egyptian garrisons at points on
the desert routes from Tabah and GAIA
along which an invading army might
Threaten the Susz oancl- 1t is also not an
likely that Great Britain viii demand the
Withdrawal OF the Turkish commissioner
at cairo, Ghas Ahmet Monkhtar Pasham
who is credited with fosterins anti-Hrisish
agitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

White Lot next Tuesday afternoon, when
Gen. ]. F.'Bell, chief of staff United States
army, will review the cadets, is the lmme-
date topic of interest.
Eleven companies will march upon the
field from the west The several battaltons
assemble and proceed to the regimental
rendezvous-probably near the New York
Avenue Church. The regiment Will then
move along Pennsylvania avenue to nth
street and thence past the State, War and
Navy building 10 the White Lot, marching
east.
Plans for Sham Battle.
After the review by Gen. Bell and the
parade a sham battle viii be in order. Five
companies, under Col. H. r. Stamford,
will be intrenched in the middle of the
White Lot for the purpose OF defending
the presidential mansion. These defenders
will be the prize color Company of the
Eastern. l and L of the Central, G of the
Business and p Of the Technical. All the
other companies, A, B, c, E, II and X. Will
be parts of the attacking forces. This ar
rangement distributes the companies of
the three battalions which make up the
regiment in both the attacking and de-
Tending lines, except in the case of the
Western High School which, having only
one company, H. will find its whole sym
pathy with the attacking party.
Practice drills under the direction OF
Lieut.. Col. Burton r. Ross, military in
structor, were held last Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

sofa and Illinois. He received a diploma
from De La Sale Institute at Chicago in
1903. Taking up the study of law he
promptly Joined the debating society of
Georgetown Law School, and has since &C.
cupied prominent place in forensic efforts
there.
The second speaker for Georgetown, E.
McHenry Gallaher, was born in Baltimore.
Md. twenty-five years ago He came to
this city early in life and attended paro-
chfal schools and later took the course at
Gonzaga College. Afterward being enrolled
at Holy Cross. he moved to the fore in de-
bate, being a member of three important
teams while there. Mr.. Gallaher graduated
from Holy Cross IN 1905, In which year he
was a member of the winning team of the
senior class. He was also prominent In
athletics. Mr.. Gallaher entered Georgetown
Law School last October. month ago he
participated in a public debate In CASTOR
Hail. Mr.. Gallaher Is president OF the de-
batting society of Georgetown Law School,
Charles NJ Mattingly, who will close the
debate for Georgetown Law School, was
born In Maryland. He attended Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, for two years
and then took the course at Gonzaga Col
lege, graduating in 1902 He entered George
town Law School in 1908, is president OF his
class and has participated In several team
debates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

tuition was handsomely endowed by the
founder. the late philanthropist, w. w.
Corcoran, who gave IT in memory OF his
daughter Louise, who died In her youth.
The grounds and house are we'll cared for,
and it is a most attractive place. There is.
to be sure, an absence of childish footsteps
and prattle. All the boarders in this big
house are between the ages of sixty and
ninety, and they know the loneliness of ad-
vanced age and reduced circumstances.
Her Fathers Companion.
Mrs. Semple In her youth was her
fathers constant companion. She was a
good musician and was the life and spirit
of his household. She was gay and loving
and beautiful She played for him In his
leisure moments and sang him to sleep
when he tired His favorite song was
an old shioned one called Rome" the
words of which she now repeats to herself
every day, in fancy recalling the many
times her father listened to them with de-
light. At the age of nineteen she became
the wife of Mr.. Semple. When the death
of William Henry Harrison made Tyler
President he brought large and interest
ing family to the White House. Mrs Tyler
was invalid and could never discharge
the duties of mistress of the White House.
During the first few months OF Tylers ad-
ministration Mrs. Robert Tyler, wife of a
son of the President, acted as his hostess,
while the Presidents beloved daughter,
Letitia, remained at their Virginia home
Tyler made the trip to Washington, ac-
companied by her daughter. now Mrs. Sem
pie, but succumbed to her malady very
shortly afterward and was buried from the
White House, of which she had never been
able to assume the duties of mistress
After the death of her mother Mrs. Sem
pie assumed the duties of mistress of the
White House, which she discharged with
grace and tact until her fathers second
marriage only a few months before his
term of Office expired. His second bride
was Miss Julia Gardner of New York, and
although she was a lovely and beautiful
woman, this second marriage is not pleas
ant memory 10 Mrs. Semple. Like all ell
DERBY people, Mrs Semple lives in the past.
and 1t is most interesting to hear her re-
late stories of their manner of life while In
the White House. When her father was
called so suddenly and unexpectedly to as
sumo the duties of Chief Executive of the
nation he called his family together and
expressed the. desire that their manner of
living should not be changed, that they
should observe the greatest simplicity, even
If their home for the few years TO come
would be In the great White House
Mrs. Semple relates that on the morning
after the arrival Of the family in the White
House the President said at table, Now,
my children during the next few years we
are to occupy the home of the President Of
the United States. ! hope you will conduct
yourselves with even more than your usual
propriety and decorum. Remember you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

forms, and one, Company B, Capt. George
H. Ayars, without uniforms. Fifty old
Austrian rifles were secured, the companies
alternating in their use The boys made
their first public appearance in May, 1883,
when picked company took part in a
Grand Army of the Republic parade. Maj.
L. A. Bates U. s. A. (retired), who had
been acting drill instructor, not being
familiar with Cpton's Tactics, secured the
assistance Of Capt. Burton r. Ross of the
Washington Light Infantry in preparing
for this event. In September of the follow
ing year. 1883, Lieut.. Col Ross, then cap
tain, was regularly appointed instructor
of the cadet corps, a place which he has
since held.
IN 1856 the number OF companies was in
creased to four, and then IN 1890, by the
formation of companies in the other schools.
TO six to eight in 1892 and to ten in 1908.
Numerous public appearances of cadets
took place in its early days, notably in
connection with the parade on February 81,
1885, at the time of the dedication of the
Washington Monument. and in the in
augural parade OF the same year. In 1885
the first exhibition drill took place, and in
1883 the first competitive drill. For some
years these competitive drills were held in
doors, first in the Central Assembly Hall,
and, as the interest increased. in one of the
theaters. the movements being, of course.
confined TO the manual of arms" In 1894
the competitive drills began to be held out
doors, and are now regularly viewed by
thousands of interested spectators.
Scores Of high school cadets have gone
into the military and naval service OF the
United States government. At West Point