davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
WAITER DISCOVERED TO
HAVE REMARKABLE VOICE
SIR "A. CONAN DOYLE

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-A twenty -one-year-
old waiter named Charles Stubenvoll,
who has been earning a precarious liv-
ing in an obscure cafe, is declared to be
a tenor of great promise
He was discovered by Frau Schneegraf,
the well-known prima donna attached to
the Royal opera house at Munich, who
heard him sing by chance.
Frau Schneegraf is now paying for
Stubenvolls musical education, and pre-
diets that he will become a great operatic
star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
WOMAN TO SEARCH
FOR MISSING LINK
WILL TRY TO VINDlCATE HER
HUSBANDS THEORY
Mrs. Margaret selenka VIII Begin Her
Hunt, in Java, Assisted by the
Dutch and German
Governments

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. Aug 10-Mrs. Leonidas Hub
bard. the intrepid little Canadian woman
who, in the wilds of Labrador completed
the work left unfinished by the death OF
her husband, has a rival for similar
fame. Mrs. Margaret Selenka is going TO
the island of Java to try to find traces
of the "missing link for which her hus-
band. the late Emil Selenka, had made
laborious search before his death in Mu-
Mich three years ago.
Known as Missing Link
1t is we'll known in scientific circles
that, more than ten years ago, the Dutch
medical man, Eugene Dubois, found fos-
silized remains on the shores OF the SOLO
river in Trinill, Java, which he named
the "pithecantropus erectus," and which
he firmly believed to be the missing
link" between man and monkey. lively
controversy was waged over the matter
in which learned men took opposing
sides. Prof. Witchow being among those
who assailed the theories Of Dubois.
Prof Selenka, who was an eminent 20
ologist, sided with Dubois. Mrs. Selenka
had often assisted her husband in his re-
searches and expeditions to the Dutch
Indies She knows these parts of the
world and its inhabitants well and de-
cided some time ago to proceed with the
hunt of the missing link. The Dutch
government has promised Mrs. Selenka
substantial help and aid in every way.
Two sappers and great number of Kulis
are put at her disposal and all govern
ment employees in the regency of Madioln,
where Triniil is situated, are instructed
to help the expedition by all means with
in their power.
Germans Help in Work
The academy of science in Berlin Is
interested in her work and is defraying
part of her expenses. 1t is the first time
in it's existence that the Royal Prussian
academy has thus honored a woman with
it's approval and substantial help.
The work of Margaret Selenka is we'll
known and appreciated in the scientific
world. When she was in Borneo with
her husband for the special study of the
development of the anthropoid ape, Prof
Selenka fell ill and had to return home
When the couple arrived in India they
heard that the laboriously collected en-
bryos of the anthropoid apes had been
lost at sea- owing to gross carelessness
on the part of the people who had been
entrusted with the transport of the val
liable collection.
Nothing daunted, Mrs. Selenka left her
husband and while he proceeded on his
way to Europe, where he had engage
ments to fill that could not be postponed,
she returned to the wilderness. There,
after three-quarters of a years hard
work she-the only white woman among
the aborigines-succeeded in getting a
collection together in every waySas good
as the lost one.
A woman of such capabilities is the
right person at the head of a great ex-
pedition and it remains to be seen If DR..
Max Mozkowsli, who also went to Java
after the missing link" will work with
her or in direct opposition to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
SAY RAMESES II
IS RANK FRAUD
DIDN'T BUILD TEMPLES THAT
BEAR HIS NAME
EgyptoIogists Convinced hat Ancient
Monarch Was Colossal Ego
tist but a Poor Sort
of King

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Aug 10.-Certain Egyptolo-
gists claim to have discovered that Ra-
meses II was much overrated man and
say he was not entitled to the appellation
of great" with which historians have
honored him. Recent researches have
convinced explorers that numerous tenn
pies and monuments bearing his name,
and therefore supposedly his work, pre-
existed him by thousand years. Further
Investigations have persuaded them that
the king had the vanity of seeing his
own name. which he caused to be cut
everywhere.
Prof. Naville, one of the official explor-
ers of the antiquities of Egypt, says:
1.-The more we discover about Rameses
the more convinced we are he was a
fraud He was not great in any way, but
he reigned for sixty years, which was
far too long. His vanity was colossal.
Not content with the adulation of his
own people he arranged that posterity
should take him at his own valuation.
Decided He Was a Great King
ITO this end he conceived the notion of
causing his name to be inscribed on every
temple, statue and monument that he
imagined would stand the test of time.
The plan succeeded only too well
for many years. In consequence of it ex-
plorers were united in deciding that he
must have been great king.
Now we are beginning to find him out
Some of the antiquities on which his name
appears must have existed a thousand
years before he was born. Occasionally
he even went to the length of erasing and
substituting his own. He never was par
ticular, either, as to whose name was
erased"
Prof Naville gloats with satisfaction
over the fact that Rameses, now snugly
lying mummified in the Bulak museum is
unable to perpetrate further deceptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
UPTON SINCLAIR'S BOOK
SUPPRESSED BY GERMANY
industrial Republic" Is Said to Con-
tain Unwarranted Attacks on the
Kaiser, and German Au-
thorities Act

BERLIN. Aug. 1O.-Upton Sinclair's lat
est work. '"The Industrial Republic" of
which German translation is being pre-
pared, his been interdicted by the prose-
cutting attorney of the federal court of
the First division. The advance sheets
sent to the local papers caused unfavor-
able comment. Several statements con-
tained in the book were construed as
unwarranted attacks on the German en-
peror.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
GENERALS TO
FACE COURT
DAY is SET FOR TRIAL OF PORT
ARTHUR's DEFENDERS
GEN. sToEssEL COMPLAINS OF
INJUSTICE
Possible and Declares That Win.
dication Will Surely
Follow
Special cntIo to The Herald.

Special CatIo to The Herald
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10-The trial
of the four generals concerned in the
surrender of Port Arthur Is fixed for the
end of September. There will be ten
judges and 150 witnesses have been sum-
moned.
General Stoessel has a fresh and jolly
look; he wears civilian clothes and. is
busy going through the accusation
drawn up against him, in which work
he is aided by his wife. General Stoessel
spoke bitterly of the unjustness of the
press campaign against him, especially as
most of his accusers are anonymous, ex-
cept M. Roshin, who is backed up, by
General Smrnoff. However, the truth
will come out at the trial, which Stoessel
wishes to be as public as possible, and
then he will reply to all the charges
made against him. He maintains that
Port Arthur was not fortress, and even
the Japanese called it only "a fortified
place." when war broke out Port Arthur
could not fly the imperial flag because 1t
was not a fortress.
On Own Responsibility
On October 1 (new style) Kondratenko
proposed to him by letter to send tel
egram In cipher to the czar to make
peace at once, as there was no longer any
hope of victory. Kondratenko said:
$50 long as Port Arthur holds out we
can make an honorable peace; If we do
not surrender, matters will go bad with
US"
When he met him next, Stoessel told
Kondratenko that it was not their bus
mess to give advice, for attention would
be paid only to those in supreme COM
mand, and that Port Arthur could not
hold out longer than January 1 (new
style).
Therefore Stoessel capitulated entirely
on his own responsibility. He says that
he was told by the Japanese that If Port
Arthur had to be taken by storm they
would not be answerable either for the
Japanese soldiers or for the Japanese
officers Stoessel ended the interview by
remarking that he knows the Japanese
are as cruel as they are brave.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
FAMOUS VIOLlNIST PAYS
HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULT
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald. =,
BRUSSELS, Aug. 10.-Eugene fsayes
the Belgian violinist, and his protner.
Theo Ysaye, have each been tined ~ at
Antwerp today for assaulting a railway
guard while travelling from Antwerp 70
Brussels.
They were ordered to pay the guard
932O damages.
The guard stated that when he asked to
see their tickets they boxed his ears With
such violence that he has since been qeaf.
-s-.>
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

Everything you want you will md " Il
classified page. One cent word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
TIE AALA MEETING.

The assembly Of Hawaiian.Amer.
cans at Aala Park on Saturday night
shows how deeply anything that has
10 do with the care and treatment OF
'.mu.g enters into the hourts Of these
luIluw.citizuus.
There was not lacking, also, the cX.
hibitiun Of schCming politicians taking
advantage Of this fact. and playing on
il, not for the good that may be done
the suffering but to gain personal pc.
itiCal ends
Wallach can do nothing If given Il
fair trial" but further prove himself
the quaCk and prevaricator that he is.
Many OF our citizens are disguised
that the community could be and
should be ridden down and over by
The outrageous pretensions of this per
son. The same citizens, however, can.
not fail to have deep and sincere
sympathy for the kindly, though mis-.
guided and honest, ones seeking some
means of relief.
The condemnation OF Pinkham, who
has worked early and late and given
Of his own funds without stint. that
the condition of the people at the set
tIement might be improved and the
feelings of friends saved as much as
possible. may lead some to say that
people so ungrateful and unapprecia.
live are not worth the attention. This
Is natural spirit but not a right one.
The irresponsible statements or a few
ingrates should not turn the sober sen.
timCnt of the community from the
oath Of right action.
A cure and relief Is what the ma
GRITTY Of the people who assembled at
Aala want. It cannot be gained
through Wallach. 1t may be gained
through the work done by the Federal
ana Territorial Governments. The de-
lay of Federal work, which promised
much at the time 1t was started, has
undoubtedly assisted in making pos
sible at the present Wallach. situation
When the Federal appropriation was
first made. the promise of rapid work
in investigation was most liberal. It.
mas not been fulfilled for reasons
which reflect no special discredit on
anyone. 1t has apparently been al.
lowed to lag because there is no con.
slant loud-yoiced Hawaii demand ham.
mering at the door of the department.
Those who wish to do something OF
real benefit to the people will interest
themselves in urging forward the Fed.
eral work-the construction of the
hospital at the settlement and the es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
MASS MEETING


disease II we could do it, WallaCh
claims that he can heal the lepers
Give him trial regardless OF whether
lie has license to practice or not.
The Board has the power to grant him
4 permit II II wishes to. Norway and
our little Hawaii are the countries
where leprOsy is especially prevalent.
There are some lcpers in England. In
our petition to the Board, requesting
that WallaCh be permitted to cure lep-
ers, we must ask our Heavenly Faith
err to help us in our efforts.
Has Seen WaIIach Icure
Il know that Walach can cure lep-
ers," said Editor Like of the Aloha
ANA. Il am intimately acquainted
with Wallach. | have been with him
day and night, rain or shine. ! know
lie could cure lepers, because | have
reen HIM cure them. | know there
are some lepers who are dying at the
Bay View Home and 1t is nothing but
fight that Wallach be permitted to
hcal them before human skill fails to
reach them. Give them every possible
chance at least 20 relieve th-m q e."
SaNhN pilihi'N'
Wallach's Natural Talent
I'VE are in the midst C: battle
leld," said NJ. A. Silva. II an. n
stranger SO far as speech-making is
concerned A man asked me the other
day how | could tell whether man
IL afflicted with leprosy or not. That
was foolish question. Every Ha-
waiian could tell by sight whether he
Is n lepor or not. | believe that God
has in his mercy sent to us man that
can cure lepers. His name is Wallach.
know he has cured lepers. The ed
ucated call him all kinds of improper
names He may be fool in their es-
timation, but that does not necessarily
mean that he could not cure lepers.
Every man born in this world has some
natural gifts and talents from God.
Every man who Is afflicted with lep-
osy would not come out in public, for
fear that he night be pulled In. The
Board, understand, wants Wallach to
produce all those who have been cured
of leprosy for inspection. why should
ne do so? The Board simply wants to
get hold Of them. In order to stop all
this bowling, It is best to give Wal
zach a trial. That will settle the doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

for ever and everybody would be sat
isiied one way or the other"
Chairman Lane called n. S. Kalei-
opu to read the resolution which was
prepared by the committee. 1t was
endorsed unanimously by reclamation,
and will be presented to the Board to-
day.
The committee Is composed as fol-
lows: John c. Lane, +. X. Harvey,
Chas. *. Motley, j. X. Kalanianaole,
Joseph J. Fern, J. NJ. Poepoe, II. J.
Mossman, VIM. White, Chas. +. Chill
lingworth and S. *. KaleioDu.
After the reading of the resolution
the great man in whose behalf the
meeting had been called, consented to
address the multitude. There were
some queer kinks in his speech, caused
i'll the main by his defective English,
as, for instance, when he repeatedly
spoke of small children with no feeling
IN the center, but these were not no.
iced by the audience. In full Wal
.achs speech was as follows:
Here stand before you. ! feel
that God is, with, you. positively say
here am the only man living that
will prevent the, poor little children
from departing nom you mothers,
Dear mothers, you know If a hand is
crippled up like this he is sent to Mo-
lokai, to a living grave. They take
title children with little white spots
and no feeling in. the center and send
them to Molokai,, Would, you be sat
isfied If you were sent to me and
should cure them, II take a little pin
and just touch the place where there Is
no feeling They. would not let me do
L for their feeling would he restored.
Would you be satisfied If | take lit
tie child, who had no feeling in the
center, If restored feeling? Would
on he satisfied II take u man who
is decayed, who the doctors say is
'eper, IL | take him and in less than
four months he is cured.
Now ladies and gentlemen, be-
lieve you have heard enough from me,
hut | tell you that can cure Ieprosy,
hut what want is chance. Now II
10 up to you. If you really believe that
it Is the right thing, recognize the res
olution, and think 1t is an honest and
true resolution, do so. This is the
first time in the history of Hawaii
that three parties have come together,
and II is to save the little children
from being sent to Molokai. You know
veil that ] was pronounced officially
as a fraud. What do they know about
Inc? If ] was a fraud do you think |
would fight your territory government
FOR three years will accept every
condition imposed by your leaders.
rhe resolution is satisfactory to me
and will abide by 1t. 7 don't care to
make any longer speech. You know
we'll what | have said for the past
;hree years, and now | will thank you
for your attention and the rest ! will
leave to your leaders"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

The latest crash in Wall Street ap.
pears to have caused mere distress in
Germany than in other financial cen
ters of America. This may be an in
Cident of a particular failure or an evt
dence that Wall Street frenzied finar
ciers have lost some of their ability to
hold an absolute sway over the coun-
try. With the crop returns fair and
the prices high enough to make up the
difference, the large cities OF the West
aud South ought to have strength be-
yond the ability Of the Eastern gam
bier to overthrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

The New York World voices a very
general query when it asks how much
longer the America cup defenders will
be freak creatures that can go, but alb
solutely of no practical use after the
race is run. Arguing from past ten
Gencies," says the World, the defend.
or, while only 80 feet on the water
line, might he 40 or 145 feet over ALL
and when she heeled 10 fair breeze
would dip from 1875 to $50 feet of her
length in the brine. Her boom would
be 20 feet longer than her water.line;
when close.hauled her sail plan would
he the length of short block in New
York streets, end when running before
light wind with spinnaker boom out
its width would 10 about the same;
her topmast would rise to the height
OF four.story house above the Hottest
point of the Brooklyn Bridge roadway.
Her body would be in midship section
not unlike the old Puritan's, but with
the weight of hurdred-ton locomotive
carried twenty feet below the water
line on her fm-keel, and this deep bal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

last would be two.thirJ8 OF per entire
tonnage Her rudder would have the
height of a two.story house and weigh
$500 pounds. She would own eight
or ten tons of sails; say two acres, or
enough to carpet Madison Square Gar
den. galleries and all She would use
at times q halfacre Of sails at Once
She would have no deck.rail to speak
OF Below she would be a huge, dim
cavern. practically without portfolios
decks. berths, attings: without any
thing that has weight Her crew
would not think OF living upon her for
4 day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
blzAARS ON MAUI
Especial to the BulletinJ

Wailuliu, Maui, Oct. ia bazaar
and dance was held at the Lahaina
court house grounds Saturday, October
18th, for the benefit of the Protestant
Episcopal church there. Those in
charge OF the affair were more than
satisfied with the success of their eff
forts.
Last evening, the Makawao Ladies'
Aid Society gave bazaar at the Pun
meme residence of Mrs. II. p. Baldwin
and the affair was very largely at
tended and quite handsome returns
were reaped by the hardworking, faith
full ladies of the society. Traius were
lun to take people to the scene OF the
fair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

According to the latest cable dis
patch, President Roosevelt shot three
bears, six deer, one wild turkey,
twelve squirrels, 'possm, and a
wildcat IAN were eaten, except the
wildcat" Think Of Teddy undertake
ing such a task in 50 few days! But
we all know that he Is strenuous and
does many unusual things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

Enlistment of the intended working
STAFF.
That is not a matter of politics-in
the sense that politics is ordinarily
used. It represents practical work for
suffering humanity, good government,
and right action. 1t Is worthy the at.
tention and assistance of every citt
zen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

Schwab says he will spend a million
dollars improving the Union Iron
Works. Hartman says his confidence
in the supremacy of San Francisco is
mistaken. All our sister city needs to
rut 1t completely in line with all the
good things Of this life is the election
OF Taylor and an honest city govern
IncDt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

Kona, the great sanitarium Of the
Pacific, sounds good. And IT rings
true. But even a great sanitarium
must have passenger steamers avail
able to enable people to make use Of
II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

1t would be remarkable for a month
to pass without someone appearing
with a new proposal on the Panama
Canal, or absolute proof that it either
cannot be built, Or will he useless ii
II iS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

All America is plotting against the
rule of the Gear Of Russia. Ever since
the Republic was founded it has been
n living protest against the absolutism
Of Russia, which is a fast crumbling
TYNE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
Eirct Inhininl Cirnnitl

GllSt JUDICIAL JiICull,l
". r. HARRINGTON, Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly swot n, on
oath dcpos6s and says: That the fol-
towing is u true and correct state
ment Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday. October is, 1907, Of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
,,.rL Ing nnllnLln L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

Average Daily Circulation 1857
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1907 ...... 1868
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone 1917
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ........ 1920
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by W. r. HARRINGTON,
Business Manager.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 1gtS day of October
(SEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
P. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

"~"For Rent" cards on sale at
he bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
R. HARRINGTON. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS .75
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s. 200
Ter year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign... HOO
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months .....,......$ .5O
Per year, anywhere i'm z. S.. 100
Lur year, postpaid, foroign.. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21
EDGAR MORTON MARRIED
(Special to The bulletin

Especial to The b u g I in)
Wailuku. Maui, Oct. 19.-Edgar Nor
ION, deputy sheriff Of Makawao, was
married Mt Lahaina this week to Mrs
Minnie Crawford, of Kula. Both
bride and groom were attracted to the
breadfruit town by the gaieties at the
old royal seat during the jury term,
but cupid was there too. and greatly
facilitated the groom in winning the
fair bride. Mr. Morton is a well-to-do
Hawaiian and his friends throughout
the Territory all unite in wishing him
all happiness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

Speaking Of the first Mayor of Ho
nolulu: Take note from the expert
cnce Of san Francisco, of how impor
tant it is that the Mayor should be-
first. an honest man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
euiletin gives complete summary Of
che news of the cay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-21

How do lots in the PUUPUEO
TRACT compare with other lots Of
fered in MAN0A VALLEY2
They are cheaper. Five cents per
square foot, Other lots eight and
ten.
They are better situated. Almost
every lot has a marine as we'll as a
mountain view.
They offer a better choice to pur-
chasers. The best lots in other
tracts have been selected.
They are security to the extent of
70 per cent. of their selling price
With us, should you desire to make a
loan and build a home on one.