davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
TWO All. VESSELS
ARRIVED sunday
Arizonan and Nebraskan
Brought Large
Cargoes

Two vessels OF the American-IIa.
waiian line arrived in from the Coas,
yesterday with cargoes Of freight ioi
Honolulu. The ArizonaD locked at tue
Hackfeld wharf at $3.50 a. m., and Ia
discharging her cargo there instead OF
at the railroad wharf. that berth BEING
occupied by the Nebraskan, which ar
The Arizonan came from the Sonnd
with one Of the largest cargoes U. gen.
eral merchandise ever brought 10 this
port from that section. II includes
about 500. 900 feet Of lumber. 500 bar
res of lime and large quantity OF
beer and general merchandise.
During part OF the voyage from th"
Sound rough weather was encountered.
particularly big seas and strong head.
winds being experienced ON WedIes-
day and Thursday. The steamship
Rosecrans towing the barge Monterey
was passed. making bad weather Of i
and little Roadway.
on abount the first Of January the
Arizonan is to sail for Salina Cruz, the
Pacific Ocean terminus of the new To.
huantepec railway. with 10000 tons OF
sugar This sugar will be transhlppeG
across the isthmus by rail and again
loaded into an American Hawaiian yes.
sci at Coatzocoalcos. the Atlantic ter.
minus of the road. and carried to New
York. From Salina Cruz the AriZonln
will go to San Francisco and then re.
turn to Honolulu. This triangular
course will be followed regularly by
the steamship. On account Of the
shorter voyages. the steamer will rot
be Obliged to carry rs much fuel ana
can for that reason take on about 800
tons more cargo than formerly.
Captain Tapley has not yet decided
whether he will have his family live In
Honolulu. San Francisco or Salina
Cruz. Chief Engineer Nicholson of the
hrizonan Is now In San Francisco over
looking the construction OF the new
aboard the ArlzOnan Is filled by Mi.
| Park. formerly chief engineer OF the
Hawaiian.
| The Nevadan. which arrived In the
afternoon. brought 80 head OF cattle
$50 hogs and 40 dozen chickens. She
has a large cargo Of general merctan.
disc and deck load Of oranges, apples.
potatoes and other perishable freight.
The Nebraskan also experienced bad
weather on the voyage and had to l.t
| To for eight hours.
Captain knight. who was formerly
chief officer of the Nebraskan. has ID zen
promoted to the command Of the YES
sci to take the place OF Captain Weed
on. who has gone to Salina Cruz us port
captain for the A.-H. Company. Il was
enormously reported from the coast
that Captain Knight had been APP
pointed to the command Of the Mon,
golia. but Il. =. Schwerin, vice presi.
dent and general manager Of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company. has not
yet made known the name Of the future
commander of the big liner.
Captain knight is one OF the popular
officers running into this port AMI his
many friends here will lie glad Ia hcai
Of his advancement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Military
Brushes

The Howard military hair brushes
are the best for strength, the Prophy.
tactic next and the Adams on the line
with either. The backs In these
brushes are solid, Of hard, non.warp.
able wood and the bristles are the
long flexible white stock that Is Sc
ieeted by the best English makers for
their superior lasting quality We
have these for the hands, hair and
clothes. Christmas is approaching;
buy now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03

The Hawaiian Poultry Association
will hold its premium list open until
the latest date possible, Every intend
Ing exhibitor will be given entry blanks
so that he can Immediately register
with the secretary n list Of the birds
that he wants 10 exhibit All entries -
poultry ana pigeons positively close
ON saturday, December 10, at . o'clock
y, ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
PANAMA CANAL CONTEST

The result of the count made Friday
night. November 80. is shown below.
Every boy and girl is showing keen
interest and working hard for their
fayorite school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
PEACH MELLOW

ls a delicious and refreshing drink. II
10 like an eseellent peach In liquid
form, Ask for II, Bottled by
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,
EMMA ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

have no objections to examination as to his
mental condition by the District -4ttorneys ex-
perts You can put down his refusal TO answer 10
anything you please. obstinacy, or anything
else 1 can't compel him talk if he doesn't
want do so''
Thaw didn't seem much perturbed or changed
bv the talk with his wife She was hardly away
from the building when he sent for a messenger
and gave him an order for roast beef for dinner.
He ate it with evident relish and then began TO
peruse the newspapers again.
1t was after Thaws refusal TO answer ques-
tions that the experts decided. as far they
could do so without formal report. that Thaw
was sane They reported so to Acting District
Attorney Mott although they still have Thaw's
physical condition to take into consideration.
DR.. Austin Flint. one of the physicians, has
son with whom Thaw is well acquainted and
young Thaw chatted freely with him, asking
number of questions about the latter's son, and
recalling incidents of trip they took TO the
Yellowstone and experiences they had at New
port. But Thaw would not Go anything that the
physicians desired him to do.
Early in the afternoon several OF Thaw's coun-
sci had conference at the Tombs TO arrange to
raise money for the prisoners defence. Thaw's
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

cheereo After this he was busy reading let
ters They seemed to come every few minutes
and in the early morning seventeen were re-
ceivec Most OF them were. apparently. from
women, although there were many disguised
handwritngs. the addresses being printed
Thaw read them all. Some he preserved and
others he tore up and threw away
The first caller OF the morning was Clifford W.
Hartridge, a Pittsburg lawyer. who has New
York offices at No. 149 Broadway. Mr. Hart
ridge remained about a half hour. All Mr. Hart
ridge would say that he had arranged 10
provide Thaw with a change of clothing. Thaw's
valet brought some extra clothing during the
day. just before Mrs. Thaw arrived at the
Tombs. Frederick p. Delafeld. of Thaw's coun-
sel also called during the morning, did Ter
ence j. McManus. representing ex-Judge Olcott.
1t was just before noon when Thaw or
oered TO leave his cell and go to at the
District Attorneys office for examination. Thaw
made no objection to going. and, escorted by a
deputy warden. walked across the Bridge OF
Sighs to the Criminal Courts Building.
REFUSES TO BE EXAMINED
II was here that Thaw sprang his first sur
prise Of the day on the experts. not only for his
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PLEAD RIGHT TO KILL.
Continued from first page.

cheered by the visit. In spite of statements
mat Thaw morphine ''fend" and addicted
10 liquor. he did not ask once yesterday for
either He kept himself in perfect control. his
nerves being even stronger than on the night
when Stanford White met his death
The most important point for the prosecution
was made when Harry Thaw was examined by
the alienists engaged by the District Attorney
70 inquire TO his sanity. The experts were DIR
austin Flint. DIR. Carlos f. Macdonald and DIR.
william Mabon. DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton.
also well known alienist was present for the
defence. These experts had examined Thaw on
tuesday, but continued their examination yester-
ssy They found Thaw to be the most stubborn
subject ever encountered. and could get abso-
lutely nothing out OF him. After an hours exam
nation in the Offices Of the District Attorney In
The Criminal Courts Building the experts decided
unanimously that Thaw was perfectly sane
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

pro.sri4ec Trained nurse says: In the practice OF my
:. s.ccss4on have found so many points in favor
r,.es ssspe-Auts food that unhesitatingly recon-
siu .au II 10 all my patients
81 a. s oellcate and pleasing tn the palate ian
s@.'.lal IN food for The sick) and can be
l,ueo 10 al! ages, being softened with milk or
:. eA ior babies or the aged when deficiency
CoeA renders masucation impossible For
c. patients or those liquid diet 7 find
t,pe-Auts ana alpumen water very nourish-
srs enc refreshing. This recipe is nay own idea
- - Is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful OF
s,risALts ITS Ia a glaes OF water for hour,
90 '.4 and serve with the beaten white Of an
- ~ha spoonful Of fruit juice fsNoriDs-
eya, Sliorcs great deal Of nourishmeni that
on, s-s t'eekest stomach can assinailste with
'ut ANY distress
Co.. husband is z physician and nc uses
for foStse-Aais himself and orders IL many times
~. ms Patients
..i.t sthonaily 4 regard dish of Grape-Nuls
- at3sl or siewed fruit the deal breakfast
s"-i--Well or sick" Name gwen i5y t'OS-
-" battle Creek afich
Fsf-. ,dse 81 sf0Ina n froJbie. nervous pros
N,,,s brain tag. 10 Gays tria Of Grape
r.t,.., = ~ work wonders toward LOur1shlng ana
ling ana an this way ending the trouble.
- : reason and trial proves
EosS ~ pigs tor the famous little book, ne
~o~a 10 Wellyll&"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SAYS THAN DID RIGHT.
George Lauder Carnegie Thinks
White DESCRIBED Death.

George Lauder Carnegie. Harry Thaw's
brother-it-Iaw, at the Lorraine yesterday said
that in his opinion Sanford White had met with
no more than his just deserts when he was
shot. He said:
1 know that Harry had good reason for his
deed. Stanford White was notorious ell over
town. Harry has been insane for years and
everybody that has known him for the last five
years knows ii we'll as do
Stories OF Whites life man about town
were being told all over the theatrical district
yesterday Much OF the time OF the police yes
terday seemed to be devoted 20 efforts TO work UP
this feature Captain Hodgins. OF the West 30th
street station. had every plain clothes man in
his precinct working on the case. and obtained
twelve hours leave OF absence himself to carry
on a private investigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

This report was rendered by the alienists to the
District Attorney.
Thaw, IL was said. refused to answer ques-
lions and submit TO a physical examination. In
spite OF permission having been given by ex-
Judge William NJ. K Olcott his counsel. The
report was given IN spite Of Thaw's refusal
LETTERS FROM WHITE TO MRS. THAw.
Another feature in the days developments
vas the acknowledgment that Mrs. Thaw had
given 10 Mr.. olcott her husbands counsel, a
bundle OF letters which were said to be from
White. One Of these letters was said 10 be as
recent as two weeks ago. and some of the let
ters. IL was understood. were obscene. Mrs.
Thaw. IL was understood. when she received
them hid them from her husband, but he event.
ually found them, and this was one of the things
thar caused him TO have an undying hatred Of
White and finally 10 shoot him. Mr.. Olcott re-
fused TO give out the letters, but acknowledged
he mad them. and practically admitted that they
were Of great Importance TO the case for the
defence
friend OF Whites, man who had associated
with him for fifteen years and attended many
Of his evening entertainments, finally consented
To give an interview yesterday. This friend said
White one Of the most lovable men he ever
met, one Of the most whole sculed men he ever
knew, but he regretted his lack OF moral fibre
The friend then described rooms kept by White
In 2zth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
IN which he entertained as in his studio in the
Garden. In these rooms. he said, White received
as guests only his most intimate friends, many
Of them young girls.
THAw READS NEWSPAPERS.
Thaw spent q quiet DAY yesterday at the
1onbs, not asking for any drug or liquor. and
not even taking the two sleeping potions that DR..
MCGUIRE the Toulbs physician, left for him.
Aside from his examination in the District At
torney's Office and Visits from counsel, a few
friends and Mrs. Thaw. he spent most of the day
reading the papers telling OF his act and smoking
nig black cigars Seven papers were taken 10
hin in the morning. and he read them. although
ne oid not read much but the headlines and look
81 the pictures Of his WIFE, himself and others in
the case
he arose shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. after a fairly good nights sleep. When
the gong sounded at o'clock for all prisoners
70 arise Thsw was already up and partly dressed
me sun can get in through the barred window
| the light. Prison TRUSTEES" making their
rounds asked for his orders for breakfast and
were told 70 bring only coffee and dry toast.
NAV ate but little. but drank his coffee. and
unen read the newspapers for some time.
when told that his wife had expressed de-
fire TO call on him during the morning Thaw
hno"eo his pleasure and appeared greatly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
MR.. LovErr WINS DIVORCE SUIT.
His Wife's Counsel Asks New Trial, Which
Is Denied

The jury before which the suit for divorce
brought by George Z. Lovett against his wife Mrs
Grace t. LOvett. was tried, rendered a sealed YER
dict in favor OF the plaintiff in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday
The jury retired late Tuesday. and reached their
decision at o'clock yesterday morning Immedi-
ately after the verdict read Mrs. Iovett's
counsel moved that il be set aside and new trial
granted. On ths ground that the svidaocA wss con-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
The Truth "ss:s e.: Mutual Life

T~s great public and of still create.
people have been disturbed and
A by developments and dcnuncon OF the past
people the uu-he plain unvarn
To give object of this
Of its kind n America M In "a @ had bseoms the largest
years. spite competitions has held the lead lead
prompess 400 millions of assets to day.
was % sv ons knows os s Musu, Life was
firing cleared What do we hnd
place Mutual Life still the largest
and sunchest Life Company Without defend
ing in the least bitns the abuses ad ext M @ M D5ovo %
this Company has for moment been affected thereby Concens
i I "S GomoanV @ w nn Committee Consisting M Tesds
Auchnoss, Fish Dixon stated February '5h 1906:
Aes as & a s @ @ & s s%a @ "'s<c iass s he he sssas
s aoT, 'sa e9e ee'g@s Of ssd aafae aza '''"' @
the place, has been stopped and those res
reenchmens saved of
have likewise been anticipated and the Company
circumference it always has been the
In the next place the ending OF the first quarter presents an excel
lent opportunity for comparing this year with last
E s' r, 1 ] s % s1,sn ss s sss .s ss.
Ne Il
on amopn paid tn expenses ss,2s55s4A
those should be-
be accounted for the smaller of business written OF the
sait wih the :' obtaining dnsi' Of new business
the place Company business
world with exception
being plyzed demorazed forging right ahead Policies
alert, are directing its
explaining advantages and discriminating
are obtaining protection.
the place find that there need be question
policy the Mutual Life good gold
could possibly be bond of United
is safer 1t will therefore, be misfortune if
mied who
who for his clients the competitor who out fox
Committees under an honest of the facts Such
hinder business but need deter who needs
which rapid earning
Mutual
general with smaller
limited all Companies how
policy in America
n the world
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

Toledo. June 21-J. y. Free. known ali over
the country as the Immortal J. N" dIea to-
aay at the STATE Hospital for the Insane For
esTs Yea ne travelled all over the United states pay
ing neither MOTEL bills nor railroad fare He Was
harnleSsly insane. and had been an ianate OF fhs
hospital for several months.
Toledo. Ohio. June e7.-The striking Ice handIsr.
have started business on their own hook and AR.
now selling Ice IN competition with their old am
ploysrs Great vans loaded with ice are hAuIsa
alongside ths business houses OF former suployerr
and the men are doing considers Bile busness Thesc
Is every indication that ths strike Will spread
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
FOR STATE ALCOHOL pIsTiLlERY.

lBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribunal
Topeka Kan. June T.-Governor Hoch favors
the estAhlishmsnt O: state dsaatured Alcohol dis-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

leave no stone unturned to find out the mental
condition and the appearance of Thaw previous
to the shooting and after it occurred The prose-
cut1on also announced that it would investigate
all stories that the dead roue Well
known in the Tenderoin district.
1t was announced that Mr. Garvan has dscov-
cred witness who alleged that he overheard
White making derogatory remarks concerning
Mrs Thaw in the Cafe Martin This witness. it
is said will not appear at the inquest to-day be-
fore Coroner Dooey. but will be kept for the
trial. Another important witness. examined by
Mr.. Garvan, was Nellie Leahy. Mrs Thaw's
maid. Medford Thaw's valet. was also ex-
amined
Mrs. Thaw. II is understood. will not testify
at the inquest to-day. will she be asked to
appear there. She may be asked to testify at the
grand jury proceedings. but 1T is said she will
probably be excused. She will be called to tes-
rify at the trial. however. This she may refuse
TO do on two grounds: First. the ground of
privileged communications between husband and
wife; and second. on the grounds that the tes-
tinony would tend TO degrade her.
Final arrangements have been made for the
funeral services for Mr. White to-day. They
will be at the st. James Episcopal Church. at
ST. James Long Island. The body viii be taken
on d special car, attached to the 9 o'clock train
this morning TO St. James The burial will also
be in that town
THAW LEFT HIS WIFE IN APRIL
story. which was published yesterday that
Thaw sailed on April "a on the Kaiser Wilhelm
H. upon which his sister, the Countess of Var
mouth was also a passenger. and that II was
only by the most strenuous efforts that he could
be induced 10 return 10 this country, was con-
hrmed last night. He is said to have paid his
passage money the boat, and 10 have weep
ngly told his sister that he had left his. wife
for good and ALL
He returned on the maiden trip of the Kai-
serin Auguste Victoria, arriving in this city on
Saturday. May 10. Thaw. it IS alleged, was
intoxicated when taken 10 the boat and was in
the company of several gamblers the way
over. At the time stories were written about
q wealthy Pittsburg young man on the boat,
but the name not mentioned. Thaw regis
tered on the return trip wv. Than" 1t is
said that he lost $4,000 10 gamblers on the
Kaiserin
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

motion ~S1'40o '.A'
George E. Lovett Is one Of the weaIthiest raaI
estate operators IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York

a notably kcw
brods fayeQoang
Send address and let tie pa,a1,x
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Broadway & Ninth Street.

tilery, to compete with the Standard on Com
pany The Attorney General says the plan is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-15
sporting BrevIties.

A report has been made to President
Roosevelt that $4,000 has been raised to
send the athletes from this country who
viii compete in the Olympian games at
Athens I'm April.
Eight Michigan colleges at a meeting Of
their presidents, have decided they will
permit the members OF their base ball teams
to play summer ball. provided they do not
play in any Of the major or minor leagues.
The Stadium at Athens, constructed of
white marble being built on the site Of
the ancient structure, will be completed in
time for the Olympian games the last
week in April. 1t will seat 5000 people.
II Is said to have cost G160000.
Manager McGraw is said to have pro-
vided shirts for his men without collars.
They are low-necked, like pyjamas, but
are made large enough TO permit of the
SON The new uniforms have World s
Champions in large letters across the
front
The Holly Base Ball club gave a ball
Tuesday night to raise money for the
start of the season. This amateur organi-
son is far advanced. 1t is composed Of
young men interested in base ball and foot
ball, and the management Is already ar
ranging some spring games.
Considerable interest is being worked up
over the INSTRUMENTATION fight which will
be pulled on at Philadelphia tonight. Local
followers of the game will be given the
store on Harvey street. The returns will
come in much earlier than those from San
Francisco because of the difference In time.
three courts and appealed, the st. Louis
court OF appeals decided today that the
state law requiring hunters TO take out
hunting licenses does not apply to hunters
in their own countless The decision is of
considerable interest throughout Missouri.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-15
Hot Race at the Roller Rink.

One OF the most exciting and holly con-
tested pdces ever seen at the Auditorium
roller RINK was Witnessed last night by
large crowd most of whom were, yelling
the greater part Of the time while the race
lasted. 1t was the third night, OF the five
night race, and. five. skaters Jook, the track,
with ,Matherly one lap TO the. good Nestor
one lap behind MIN and one lap ahead oof
the other three. Colt lost "a skate after
one mile and dropped out. Hobart lost
skate and fell behind two laps; but he
pluckily got back into the race. Ford fell,
but cat-like got up and went after the
leaders like a runaway engine The real
contest lay between Nestor and Matherly,
These two skaters are evenly matched and
IL was first one and then the other in the
lead with not over six feet between them
the entire ten minutes. They were neck
and-n neck, as Il were, at the close and each
covered three miles and two laps in the
ten minutes. AS the race now stands Math-
erly leads Nestor by one lap. Nestor leads
Ford by one lap and the others are either
out of the race or so far behind that they
will hardly overtake Ford, The race will
be called again at O'Clock tonight and
tomorrow night II will close. ,.f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-15
change In Post Commander.

sTURGIs. S. D.. March l4-Cspeeial. -
Colonel William stanton, Indian eampatgner
and veteran OF the civil war, who for about
year past has been in, command OF the
Sixth United States cavalry at Fort Meade,
has been retired from active service on a
special order OF President Roosevelt. and,
Il IS said, viii be succeeded by Colonel Rog-
ers, at present commanding at Fort Ethan
Allen VI Major Cheevers is In command
al Fort Meade for the present Colonel
Rogers is expected to arrive in about three
weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-15
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB
Purchased from Peter
Ereuaer

Papers were signed yesterday for the
transfer OF SIS acres on the Fort Crook
boulevard, one and a half miles southeast
of South Omaha, from Peter Frenzer Of
Omaha 10 Dr. Charles NJ schindel OF South
Omaha, the consideration being $14 l62 The
sale was made by John n. Frenzer.
The property will be the home OF the new
South Omaha Country club. Dr. Schindel
will lease the ground to the club for ave
years. with an agreement that the club
may buy il at the end Of that time. A
clubhouse will be erected east OF the bOule-
ward