davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
h. Smith Examines
ENTIRE
KelIett Accounts

The latest developments in the p.
d. Kellctt AFFAIR, when It was found
that the former court clerk had not
only embeZzled funds from he Barete
estate, but also in the case OF Scott VS..
Pilipo. has caused the starting of in.
yCstigation. II Is the purpose to exam.
Inc all the estates and cases in which
Kellctt has been involved in order To
ascertain exactly just how far his en-.
bCzzlcmonts extended.
This undertaking involves much
hard and painstaking work and will
necessarily be rather prolonged az.
fair, as there are many hundred items
to be examined. Attorney General Pc.
tiers. when questioned In regard to II,
said that he was not at liberty to say
anything about II. Judge DE Bolt also
was disinClincd to discuss the matter
and referred the reporter to Chief
Clerk of the Supreme Court Henry
Smith.
Henry Smith said that he and Clerk
James Thompson had been working
on the matters which Kellctt had had
charge of, for several days.
There are miles and miles Of items
20 be examined and checked" said
Smith. Each item has to be verified,
so the work is very slow"
Have any more instances Of embcz,
element been found?" asked the re.
porter
81 believe Thompson has found a
couple of minor items with which
there Is something wrong" said
Smith. but this has still 10 he vcrl.
fed"
Thompson declined TO say anything
about the AFFAIR, referring the reporter
10 Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per S. S. Anne.
rlca Maru. April 2O.--For Yokohama:
j. Becker. Edwin Bell. Miss Clara
Blattner. Mrs. Il. ]. Blattncr, Mrs
y. +. Durphy. A. +. Fell. Mrs. A. +.
Foil. Miss Helen Hyde. A. Kantor
Mrs. L. NJ. Lee, Geo. Murray. o. II. p,
Noyes. +. A. Odds. Mrs. +. A. Odds
DR.. T.. c. Strceter. Mrs. T.. G. Strecter,
c. Suychlro. James Todd. Mrs. James
James Todd. Mrs. A. q. Tyssowski
II. Y. Yagl. For Kobe: Jas. u. Low
or. Mrs. Jas. Il. Lower. For Shang
hal: Wang Kim ChOuh. Chang IIucy
Shin Shin Pee. For Honekong: Ar
thur w. Cornwall, Mrs. Arthur w.
Cornwall. Miss Eva Cooper Asst
Surg. Ernest o. J. Eytinge. U. S N;
s. Glasgow. Edw. Holth. Asst. Surg
George NJ. Olson, U. S. N: T. II. W.
Price, II. Speed. Mrs. b. Speed AMI In
FAINT. Asst. Surg, Frank Il. Sellers. u
s. n. From Honolulu: william K.
Clark, George J. Low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
j. LOr WallaCh

Advice free by mail and strictly private. p o. Box 5.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20

See here sir" exclaimed the sue.
cessful manufacturer TO Mr.. Adam Upp,
as attentive to business as you might
be- Now, It has been my rule in life
10 be at my desk early and late and"
Me, too" interrupted Mr., Upp. some
times | get there early and sometimes
late. philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
\ ]HOlUlU STOCK EIL HANGE
HONOLULU, April 10, 1906.
Bid. Asked.

bTu' WSNCu.
c. Brewer & Co. ....... 4O5
CIrrAD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

- The Easiest and Most Unob.
trusive way to secure a servant a
clerk, room, a position or any one Of
hundred usual needs, is by means
OF an inexpensive Bulletin Want Adj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20

S5 Eva. 1924; 200 Kihei, IS. Session:
100 Eva, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, s.42 cents, or
S68.4o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD.

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
'ishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20

Yes" replied the lobbyist, gloom
lily. nothing but praise. "--Phladei.
phia Ledger, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
COAL TRUST SHOWS FIGHT
send. Array of Lawyers Into Distric
Court to Resist Prosecution.
REFEREE NOT NAMED FOR THE PRGSENi
Grand Jury Convenes Monday and
Coal Trast witnesses viii he
Placed on the stand
at Once.
REFEREE NOT NAMED FOR THE PRtstN,

The alleged Coal trust showed light Satur-
day morning when the motion of County
Attorney Slabaugh for the appointment. OF
a referee TO take testimony In the Injunc-
ton case came up before Judge Troup. At
torneys Richard s. Hail. II. II. Baldrige,
T. j. Mahoney and J. f. Stout, among
others, were present to represent the Coal
exchange and individual firms. The Gtti-
tude Of the lawyers indicated the inten-
tion of the dealers to hght every inch OF
ground
The attorneys for the dealers asked for
continuance OF the hearing of the motion
on the ground all OF the defendants had
not been served yet and that the court
could not appoint a referee until answer
day, which win not be for several weeks.
County Attorney Slabaugh took the posi-
tion referee could be named as soon as
the court got Jurisdiction in the case, but,
he said. II referee was not appointed at
once lie would take dispositions of all the
witnesses, as they testify before the grand
jury next week. AS the attorneys for the
defendants would want to be present dur
ing the taking OF the dispositions he was
of the opinion II would be better for them
to consent to the appointment Of a referee,
but, by consent, the matter went over until
Wednesday, when It will be taken up again.
The grand jury will convene Monday
morning and the first witnesses in the Coal
trust investigation will be heard in the
afternoon. James A. Hall and Sam Christie
OF the South Omaha Coal exchange will
be the fffst persons summoned. They will
be required to bring the books OF the ex-
change with them for examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
riseon-roed Peae.trinni.m.

The late James e. Martin, brother Of
Bradley Martin, was a man of oldsfash-
ioned integrity, and the illegal practices
OF many nnanciers and corporations an.
gered and shocked him.
In discussion OF certain much inyesti-
gated company, Mr.. Martin said one day;
This concern seems always to have
found & easy to break the law. It has
been as ready and resourceful as a tenant
] once had.
MY tenant was an enthusiastic piEeon
nyer. One day he took a pigeon in a bag
TO the Grant monument. intending 20 time
It's flight home. But when he took the
bird out Of the bag a policeman came up
and said:
What are you doing there?
Getting ready to ny this pigeon. said
my tenant.
You can ny no pigeon here said the
policeman.
Why notr the tenant asked.
It's against the law-that's why NOT ,
said the policeman. If YOU try n on I
shall be Obliged to lock you up.
My tenant placed the pigeon ON the
ground, stroked II. and said 10 Il. graveIy:
can't toss you up here, for it's
against the law, so you must walk home
DO you hear? You must walk home -
PittsDurg PrssA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The Australian mound bird builds the
biggest nest in the world. 1t sometimes
wSEes wSSS II Pures rs rs essS eggs Il five feet deep
The farmers of Somersetshire, England.
say that. thanks to the dust raised ny the
motor cars there is remarkable freedom
from blight in\ their orchards TINS year.
picturesque figure will vanish from
Paris owing to the decision of the munici-
pal council to abolish the ONCE OF organ
only duty was 10 walk in front. respondent
in n three-cornered hat. dress coat ana
walsteoat. knee breeches and pumps; decor,
ated with a scarf of colors OF the CITY an"
carrying a long ebony cane,
Irnioue circumstances will attend the wed
ding of George Baglln and Mary hsIloek
in Winsted. Conn, octoner So1I Inc erc'nrv oerc,
ana tickets Of admission are selling raPioly
al Is cents each. Prior to the wedding
single and married persons VIII give 'heir
views on matrimony.
BY his will a rich land owner named
Bieiau who has died in Leonnewitz. sax
ony, leaves a large property TO the mill
10 be sold and two-thirds of the money
given to the soldiers who capture the frst
standard from the enemy, ana the tnird
part 10 the first soldier who captures gun.
In Italy each regiment has its own pic
torial post cards, on which are the devices
OF the regiment, the list OF battles In which
u has taken part or one of the heroic cpl
sodes in which II has figured These are
sold at moderate prices 10 ofleers ana SOL
diers. and their use In correspondence
serves TO spread the prestige of the regl-
ment.
The natives of certain parts OF India are
in the habit every year. In the summer, of
digging the dry river banks for fish, which
they dig out by hundreds, just as they
would potatoes. The mud Jumps are broken
open and the fish, perhaps eight or ten
inches long, will be found alive. and often
frisky, II lust removed from its sup
posedly native element, the water.
Probably the heaviest man IN Europe
was the late Hans " Ohin, ~ Willenberg
weighed SOS 0unds. A Snowman In TaIs
once offered him a large sum 10 exhibit
himself. snd he was willing to accept Il,
hut hs could not enter any passenger car
and rsfused to travel in a freight car.
u. some parts of France Walputs form
them with bread that has oftentimes been
rubbed with garlic. The hygienic effects
are considered good replacing meat TO
large extent These nuts are also used 10
make oil. II Is much cheap per and similar
IN taste 10 that pressed from olives. and Is
prisoners IN ce tain prisons are engaged In
Cracking Walnuts and picking out the
kernels. WHICH are pressed into oil.
A record time for converting grain into
bread has been established by Canadian n
farmer. Wheat which was In the sheaf at
O'Clock In the afternoon was MADE into
scones before 6. When operations began a
wagon stood In the barn with about half
a load Of grim in the sheaf. Beside II was
a thresher; connected with this was a gas
sheaves were fed into the thresher and the
grain was deposited In a hin. The power
was then transferred to the cleaner, an6
the work of Changing the newly threshe5 8
v-eeat into nour was quickly carried
cough The rest Of the task was easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30


An missionary societies al work In Africa
have now in round numbers 1000 principal
mission stations, with about 5000 substa-
t.ons
EvanEelists Torrey and Alexander are un-
der engagement 70 conduct meetings next
winter in the following cities; Nashville,
Omaha. winnipeg, Buffalo. Pittsb0rg pnd
The Rev. Alexander Conneil, who sue
oeeds 70 Ian Maclaren's pulpit at Seton
Square Presbyterian church, London, since
1888. He was born In the Scotch highlands
Just forty years ago.
On Sunday Bishop Nicholson OF Milwau-
sary of his ordination TO the diaconats at
Grace Protestant Episcopal church. Ealti-
-s.ore.
The cathedral OF St. John the Divine.
now under construction an -New York will,
when completed. rank fourth in size among
the worlds cathedrals. Only st. Peters in
Rome and the eathedrals Of Seville ahd
Milan will surpass 1t an nlasslvencss.
Methodist Episcopal Bishop Earl Gran
ston Of Washington does not wonder that
the old church discouraged the stu1y of
as a whole has little reverence aud that
they cannot differentiate the essentials OF
religion. To illustrate. he tells OF a WoTnan n
assa1shtnts%nse ss.,Ssh % in Maryland a pillar Of the
and self-sacrifce in aiding the cause OF re-
ligion. She talked about the efieacy Of
prayer. and then rejected sadly: "Wel, |
pray "A great deal and for many thlnss
but I never get the things / want most.
know you VIII say that they cannot ou
good Tor me OF my heaveny Father Will
do me 10 have thick hair? sbhor the
Idea OF a switch or false front and | am
praying all the time for my hair 10 get
thick, ana do you know that the more i
pray the more my hair drops out? I actu-
ally had 20 stop praying, aud / noticed ths
difference right away" 50. -r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Prices on New Sample
Pianos from s168 Up
Our Line

consists of pianos that have been man
ufactured and marketed in this coun-
-.s lors over fitty years, and each in
strument has distinct and great rep
utation of its own. When piano has
O great reputation among musicians
there must be some reason for 1t.
This reason is merit. and this is the
distinct characteristic of the line we
carry. They are all strictly high
grade instruments. recommended by
artists and experts for their general
excellency, and all standard pianos.
Sold under guaranty at notably low
prices, CASH OR INSTALLAIENTS.
We extend to you a cordial invita-
tion to call and examine our pianos,
and we will prove to you beyond a
doubt that we carry as fine line of
goods as is carried by any house in the
west, and our prices cannot be ,dupli-
Gated by any dealer. When in the city
make my sample rooms your head
quarters.
Write, call or phone US.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

sitting on the floor, playing with building
blocks.
His sister, a year or two older, occupied
a little rocking chair and was fighting an
almost irresistible inclination to go to sleep.
Suddenly she doubled her tiny fist and
landed hard right on his chubby body. IL
elected loud and prolonged yell
What did you do that for, dear?'' asked
her shocked and grieved paternal ancestor.
"Do what. papa?'
Strike your little brother
Il didn't
But I saw you do it
Papa, do you think | would strike my
darling little brother"
"I wouldn't have thought so If ] hadn I
seen you do it. but happened to be looking
at you"
Il didn't strike him. papa" biuooered
the little girl. III was m-mashing fly
on his d-darling back"'-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Literally Speaking

Hi Harix-Heow be yore son gittin' along
sense he went tew tn city?
81 Meadowgrass-Oh, he's hourishin'
Hi Harix--Tm powerful glad tew hear IT,
What's he doin'?
81 Meadowgrass-Hes a-teachin' penmsn-
ship in one NV them business colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

UYESTERN farmers and stockmen are
w reaping harvest of gold this year.
They will be heavy buyers and they pay
cash. They are in the market for everything
that will tighten their labor on the farm or add
to their comfort in the home. Wise adver-
tisers who are seeking market for their goods
will not overlook this field and it can only be
covered by using
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
DelaiuR In Failures.

DeLong-So you didn't get anything out
of your rich uncle's estate, eh?
Shorteigh-Not yet, but / expect to get
the most OF It some day. | am engaged to
the daughter Of the attorney for the estate
DeLong-Good Let me congratulate you.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
PRATTLE or THE YOUNGSTERS.

rs your sister going TO marry Mr.. TwIck-
enham, johnny
Sister amt told me she was goin to
marry him, but I'll bet she will -
'WhyT'
'"Cause she said she wouldn't"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Terms Made to
Suit Purchasers

All Of our large stock Of carefully
selected Sample Pianos are direct from
the factories. You~pay no profit to a
middleman. We guarantee you a saw
ing of from SIS. to 500 on the pur-
chase of new piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

AS we have the exclusive agency OF
the state of four large factories, and
our business is largely wholesale, we
can and will make prices to people
living in Omaha or any town In the
state or western Iowa where we are
not already represented by a dealer,
AT ABSOLUTELY WHOLESALE
PRICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The Rev. DIR. Brown Of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions tells the story
OF a boy who saw an exceedingly bow
legged man standing in front OF a hot hre.
Finally he could restrain himself no longer,
and said: Hey, mister. you'd better get
away from there, you'se warpin'."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Priscilla had, unknown to her mother,
paid visit to one of her small friends, aid
on her return Mrs. Parsons was disturbed
TO note the soiled dress the child wore.
Priscilla. do you see that big spot? What
do you suppose Mrs Blakeslee thought of
such dirty dress?' she asked.
IT don't know was Priscillas prompt
reply. "If Mrs. Blakesiee saw 1t. she was
too polite TO mention IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Ever since John d. Rockefeller became
an honorary member of the American Press
Humorists' association stories mTe OF leSS
apocryphal have been afioat regarding |" Al.
II is beginning TO be suspected that me
OF them have been invented by his elbow
humorists. one OF the latest REFS to an
occasion last summer when he entertained
a lot Of slum children AT 30 stock farm
near Cleveland. Mr. Rock .eller gave each
OF them among other th.nss some milk TO
drink, part of It at lesst being the product
OF 5000 prize cor How do you like
it?" he asked w en- they had finished
Gee. us nner' sponded one little fellow
who added az r. a thoughtful pause; II
wisht our uilkman KEEP GOVT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

IL was hot summer evening.
The ? 9year-old boy attired in no more
elothi-.g than was strictly necessary. was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
THE
TWENTIETH Century
FARMER
uatsss@N

1t goes into the homes of the best farmers
and stockmen in Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas. Oklahoma Illinois and South Dakota
1t has strong list in Colorado ant Wyoming,
among the range men. Its readers are nearly
all in the country. many of them remote from
cities and towns For this reason they are
largely maj. "rder buyers Why not ask for
this trade
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
work fnlsouth America.

In South America the activities now di-
rected by Mr.. White include the construc-
ton Of rural tramways at Buenos Ayres.
In tho Argentine; the construction OF a
tramway system for MonteYideo. IN Tru-
quay. and the reconstruction OF the city
tramways and the erection OF q modern
power plant at Para. IN Brasil The White
companies are also engaged in the con-
struction and operation OF electric light
and tramway properties in Monterey, Mex
too; Havana, Cuba, and San Juan, Porto
Rico. The construction OF the Virginia a
North Carolina Coast railroad, which ex-
-euds from Charleston, N. c.. to Norfolk.
Va. Is included In their contracts.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
ZSz2zZ Z7lgg{1

by large majority. The meeting pro-
ceeded no further than the consideration
of the first clause Of the committee 'splan
Mr.. Oscar S. Straus moved that the
chairman, Judge Sulzberger be author
lied to appoint a committee of fifteen
who shall select additional members up
to fifty, and that these constitute rep
resentative body Of the Jews of America
The chairman objected to shouldering
the responsibility. He said:
81 have all my life refrained from
enjoying any beneiciaries at the hands
Of the Jewish people, No private citi-
zen, as such, should be called upon to
become the target of all the malignant
and malicious criticism that would be
point the committee. The need Of a bet
ter feeling between the native and the
foreign elements of American Jewry is
recognized and 1 deplore the license OF
speech that has grown among us. The
suggestion that mere numbers can give
rise to statesman-like advice in matters
effecting the Jewish people is unthink-
able. The know-nothing element among
the native American Jewish people ought
to be crushed, and the unrestrained IL
cense Of speech and the arrogant as
sumption of the so-called East Siders
that mere numbers give wisdom ought
to be treated as nil There is more to
American Jewry than is comprised
within the Ghettos; there is Jewry in
the South and in the West, whose opin-
ions and whose interests are as impOr-
tant as are sometimes extravagant desires
Of those who live in the congested quar-
ters. Both elements, both influences, the
assumed superiority Of the native Amer
leans and the belief of the unnaturalized
that numbers should rule ought to be
nullifed. An intelligent representation
can be got, but I do not think I ought to
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01
DOSlin:$s$S$s

name the Committee Of Fifteen 1t ought
to be named by this Conference, and this
Conference should not act as if the
Jewry of the United States is congested
in the East Side Of New York;
A committee of five was then named
by gentlemen present to assist the chair
man. 1t consists Of Judges Samuel Green
baum, New York; Mr.. Samuel Grabfel-
der, Philadelphia; Judge Julian w.
Mack, Chicago; DR.. Jacob Voorsanger,
San Francisco; Levin Eppstein, New
York. The conference adjourned after
midnight and the sentiment was freely
expressed that nothing of Importance
had been accomplished.
The man that is shrewd enough to
keep busy all the time is able to dodge a
lot Of work
Evidence.-"The Duke is dead in love
with her, ism It he?'
"He is prepared to lay all his liabili-
ties at her feet Life
A man is never alone when he has the
company Of good book
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-01

proposed new corporation or conference
be composed Of the most conservative
men, the standing of the Jews in the
American nation will be seriously af-
fected for the worse. With the machin-
cry of election as outlined, the probabil-
tiles are that the conservative elements,
using this term not in religious sig
nifcance will be crowded to the rear and
the new organization will fall into the
hands of radical theorists whose va
carries will then be accepted by the Amer
lean nation as expressive Of the views
and the intentions of the whole Jewish
community. We must leave it to your
Imagination to picture what will be the
inevitable result of the attempt Of this
contingency. American Jews have won
for themselves position in this country
by being loyal Americans; they have ap-
preached the American government
whenever occasion arose, to bespeak it's
good offices in behalf Of the prosecuted
Jews, not as Jews, but as American citi-
zens. To abandon this policy strikes us
as bordering on folly.
''To further unite existing organiza-
tions for prompt action on behalf Of our
prosecuted brothers in foreign lands is
commendable. To create a new body to
promote the welfare Of Judaism and to
speak for American Jewry would not
only be inexcusable, but dangerous.
''Moved by these conditions, we have
made up our minds that it is best to pro-
ceed no further
Debate on Purpose Of Conference.
AS soon as the report of the committee
Of eight was opened for discussion the
first clause, "It is recommended that the
Jews Of the United States form an or
ganization to be known as the American
Jewish Conference, whose purpose shall
be to promote the cause of Judaism, and
to aid in securing the civil and religious
rights of the Jews in all countries where
such rights are denied or endangered, "
stirred up decided protest. It was moved
by Mr. Seligman n. Straus Of Wilkes
barre, and seconded by DR.. w. S. Fried
man of Denver, that there be omitted the
words, "whose purpose shall be to pro-
mote the cause Of Judaism" DR.. Cyrus
Adler, Washington DR.. Heller, New Or
leans; DR.. D. Philipson, Cincinnati
Louis Marshall, New York, argued that
the phrase to promote the cause Of Ju-
daism" be retained. Judge Julian W.
Mock, Chicago; DR.. w. S. Friedman
Denver: Hon. Oscar S. Strauss, New
York; Judge Greenbaum, New York;
Nicholas Alienikoff New York; Nathan
Blur, New York, objected to the phrase
The argument in brief was that the
words ito promote the cause Of Juda-
i -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
BIG STRIKE IN
AMERICAN FORK
LeSSeeS of Surprise Claim
Open Up Great Body of
Lead Carbonate Ore.
CLAIM $4,000 IN SIGHT
BEST DISCOVERY SINCE THAT IN
THE WYOMING.
CLAIM $4,000 IN SIGHT

]. III. Wootton, Charles Earl and John
Jones. 1essees of the Surprise claim on
Miller hill, in American Fork canyon, are
Jubilant over big strike which they
have made within the last day OF two.
They have encountered a large body of
rich lead carbonate ore. which has all
the APPEARANCES of being permanent and
one Of the biggest things that have been
struck in the district since the strike in
the Wyoming by the Tyngs two years
ago.
They claim TO have over $4,000 worth
OF ore IN sight now, and have not pene-
trated the vein to any extent either. The
property belongs to Judge R n. Baskin
OF this city and was leased by the part
ners named last July
Inc Mountain Dell property, close by,
winch IS being worked under Judge BaS-
KIN personal management, is looking
well The mine has a well defined vein
of fourteen inches which goes way up
in silver.
The lessees Of the Surprise shipped LOCO
ore sacks to the mine yesterday and will
put force Of miners to work getting the
ore out and to the market