davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

AS .he nut ON n little bonnet and gave
her hair two or three final pats before
the mirror.
She was I'm the highest spirits. sing
ing TO hcrself-realIy. I told myself.
only n child.-and at last she swung
around and dropped me a courtesy.
How IL that, chez she cried, smiI-
ing up at me. DOCS that please youY'
"Charming. cried. gasping a little.
with n feeling of riddIncss. MS 1 looked
down into her eyes.
Our cab swung around into Broad.
way. ablaze with light. aud Cecily for
got me In the excitement of watching
the changing crowd. the brilliant shop
fronts.
"IIcre we are" I said us the cab
drew up at the curb. and spraug out
and helped her down.
We went up TO the promenade after
cha A., ,,, nm, No., m H.. ,,,.
,rh. ,Jn., ,,os .,a,.,a, al III. 80,
h..o,ne tho ccnt.r or ,tir,o,,on won
,,rnIl.d nr,, m.,a,y An i,,r a, h., nnd
fror, ,,ar, ,n,n nna ,r,r,,r , n,,,,,,,,
lash n, .vn that s,Il n,u,tor,i,,o
thin nh. ndvon, ~, a ,ow ,ncn,n.
norn,I. ,Ir., cnuid moi n,,., ,n,.h,I.
ic,.oI A. ,h,,, an ,,.,.iIr .,l,n.o,
from, lime In I'M. with ,dr,ir,hIc non.
cbnI,ucc ono wouId h,y,. s,tnru sho
had b.cu reared In Now York shc
eh,itcl rayly entIr, h,r Ice sIn,n.
her WING. l,,kln- nj ue with cycs tba,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
CHAPTER VII.

II
lXA iii"'hes VI Tue weeks 'hat ioi-
e. n 'o"e" grew v! iinPercepuo'e
80 eesieeS i"'o "h 'n''"'aey
"m,n was que o, Tue most pleasant Oh
~! me. vi ,ec''! ! nave aire"uy Ut.
'einp'eu " give sumo 'ue'i' "i'housn !
re",I@e now eolu "nu ''auelu''c u 10
AZ pesah 10 KNOW her oe''cr eaine
10 wohder more anu more NJ ner
cohpieA'ty' her sihp'city' ner swift
cnahse OF hoou, her utter ighorance
Vi sociai convention announcer th'hg
saw uhu 'hut was her "oso'u'e "o'-
snip VI ireii"'ne'
As ior iremaine' ! hesitate 10 suy
now utterly i tell uhder MS spell iet
tnls was not III 'he least 10 DE wohuer-
ell ~ My me haa peeh Oh 'he whoie
80 narrow ana MS h''u peeh so proau'
hay experience OF the world had been
east III 'hc usual srooNcs, ""'ic MS
haa so evidently oNerieapeu theii' hau
struck out pain Tor user INTO aii
SORTS Oh unexpected places
hh'e sn'd mat MS IRE had been cast
Ia many curious piaces' martinique
was oh'y the 'nst Oh these' the most re-
cent. ana salnercd thit the pusihcss
when Drought nm 10 New YORK was
uie FORMING Oh syhuica'e 10 Dui'u
raiiroau through the islihu' through
Is the right Wofd. tor " was evident
thh'' OWING 10 me isiahds peculiar
io'ii"''oh' inert "o"'u nave 10 DC
hi"ch 'uhiiellhg. but 10 W"Nco MI sueh
pVac.'hi ni'ncuHies ns'de anu a'Scours-
." OF ,he great i"'uie before Such
roau WIN ai ehthnHasiii 'hat WAS "D-
soiu,eiy coh''heix
n"u JUST come VI rom uihncr one
evening "n" was se'''''is uo"h 70 re-
leruSa' VI a""'re ihso"se' When
,here e"ihe Nioch NJ 'nc uoor hi'u
i'ei'"'"e encrci' ne wa" ii evening
u'eh' ""h WIS see''''hs'' "'oe" per-
'urpeo'
W! "ear ''es'p'' ne o'''"' Abruptly
III 'a"' -"'A u'r ot- -
VI ''e "c"'' VI """' IN" :" SNIs -
ush you " h''l' i's o.'' ! pr1hise"
'eeny 70 ."A' NC. ''hi''n' 70 SCI 'he
eA''"Nas"''"" ~ ''' w" io,N' ""h
h"'e 'n' se''s mere ,""' NJ Va. Nas'
,''on'e". n"' ."n y, 49,, u
business 'ns.h'.iiun' 'n,' '''n : anoro
" ".e"", ivy 49,; w" 49, '''s'l'
.'1 y ",'"p'o'H, ~ "'' ~" my
's ~ J..
w. 'o'n"s ~ "''i' VI
U.s.. " '',,'',,, - ""' '''''''
80" ..,,,. ,'' ,l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
WANTED.

by thoroughly competent woman.
familiar with business procedure.
position as clerk or housekeeper:
references AL. Address q. c."
Bulletin office. 35i3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

corrected as he sat down. "Bcscech
would be nearer II. confess | was
never more surprised IN my life than
. when I saw you sitting there calmly
chatting away with Mrs. Trenalne"
Then you have met herr She
thought she was mistaken"
"You mean she knew mef' he asked
quickly.
"she asked who you were: she fan.
cied she'd met you somewhere"
Godfrey laughed n little dry laugh.
'She has" he said. but it's strange
she remembers Il, for III swear she
never looked at me. or perhaps" he
added, knitting his brows. ''she has
some special reason 10 remember.
happened 20 be In the hall Of the Mara
thon apartment house talking with
Higgins. the janitor. when she and her
husband came In from dinner the night
that man Thompson was killed there.
Perhaps you remember about III"
nodded. smiling.
ayes. ! remember"
Something Ia my face caught his at
tentlon.
you mean you know something
about itf' he asked quickly hut u
movement Of feet across tue foor out
side Interrupted him. I'VE can't talk
here" he said. "Will you be at home
tonightr
les
Then III look you up anu he turn
ell TO NO.
wait minute, SAID I'm not
with Mrs. Fitch any more
Aren't your
NO. I'm quartered al the Mara
thon.'
Al the MarathonT
les suit fourteen hlsgins VIII
snow you up
lie stared ut me an instant with
starting eyes. Then tue door opened
ana Mr.. Royce came Ia. followed ny
two clerks.
IN look for You this evening" !
added, hugely enjoying MS stupeiac-
ton.
lie nodded mechahicaily ana turned
away, walking ike man IN dren'h'
"Well.' began Godfrey ms he settled
back In his chair aud, lJJEci around
the room. this Is about the last place
OH earth I'd have expected to lind
you" Ed
"And yet It's not so wonderful" |
pointed out. II had TO change my lodg.
ings and found that these would suit"
ITS In your blood" he went on,
smiling. ut has been over since that
affair Of Miss uolladay. You'll never
get Il out. But I'm glad you're here.
I've an idea that we're lust ON the
| Threshold Of very reunnrkuDle nyS'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
CHAPTER VIII.

M0 WAS scarcely surprised when
Xxi Godfrcys card was brought
|67T$;ej In TO me at the Office next
x mornlng, Both Mr.. Graham
and Mr.. Royce happened TO be out at
the time, so that had the inner room
to myself, aud directed that Godfrey
be shown In ut once.
II was expecting you" said, rising
to shake hands with him. "'rhat stare
OF yours last night warned me that
you'd be around TO demand an explana-
tibn,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
EY AUTHORITY

Notice Ii hereby given that Japan
Use laborers In Hawaii, who came
Lprc Oh passports issued by the Jap
apcso Government for Hawaii only,
will not be admitted To the United
States maiulnnd and all vessels are
hereby notified not 10 transport them.
q. H. CARTER.
3CgO-3t Governor of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
MUSIC

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, planoforte tuner.
Al! orders should be left at the fIs-
waiian News Co.. Young bldg. Phone
2a4 or Cottage No. J. Haalelea l-swE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

The Sonoma picked up 1919 bags of
sugar. 600 bags of coffee, $1,000 punches
OF bananas, 500 bags Of rice and 400
cases of pineapples for the Coast while
here yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Bookkeeper. Apply In own handwrit-
ing, stating experience and salary
expected. 4. o. Box 7Gg. 36l7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
Ito Be Continued !
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Feb. 10, 1907,
From 1910 a. m. to 4 p. m.
John II Est Ltd to Goo Lee Young l.
Dowsett Co Ltd to o II a. l. Co. Grnt
Walter u Bradley to Bank of lia-
wall Ltd AM
Hank of Hawaii Ltd TO Walter II
bradley 81. ,..,.......... AM
Walter II Bradley to s Kaiapoepoe
'''''' '''' '''''' hci
Samuel Kaiapoepoe and WI to John
ii DAlmeida ..........,..M
|, Entered for Record Feb. 20. 1907,
From q a. III. to 10 30 a. m.
l. Kae (w) ct al TO J X HOlani ct
~ ''''' - .''''.'''''. ~
James A Hopper Co Ltd to Tuck
Wo Wal Co ......,.... Rel
Lavinia Kapu by mtgec to william
X Castle IT. ....,......... ID
h s Heller and WI to Edward Pol
litz ct al :. ...,....,.,..... ID
r Faxon Bishop TT to Hamoa Plan
tation 20 ...'.'',.''' II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

oflce boy. Apply In own handwrit-
ing To =. o. Box 1913. 3ClO-tf
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
LIGHT COMPANIES FILE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Supervisors Fail to Make
Progress in Fixing
New Gas Rates

The Board of Supervisors in It's in
vestigation preparatory to fixing the
rates to be charged next year for gas
and electricity yesterday received
statements from several companies
showing their financial operations for
the past year, but made no progress in
fixing new rates. None of the repre-
sentatives of the lighting companies
was present at the meeting and the
investigation went over until next Sat-
urday morning at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company filed a statement showing that
its revenue for 1906 was $3,629.970 80,
expenditures $4,272,227.61, leaving a net
loss of $642,256.71. The dividends paid
amounted to s226,S15.63.
The original cost of the plant is fixed
at S23,33S,S56.73 and the present cost at
S26, 487 091.S9, of which $17,602, ,513.91 is
for the gas plant and $8,SS4577.89 for
the electric plant The capital stock
amounts to S15.794,284.36, bonds $685.
600 and the floating debt $1,369, 9,231.52.
The receipts of the San Francisco
Coke and Gas Company for 1906 were
s49,060.65 and the expenditures were
s17777S.79. The stock outstanding 6
amounts to s4,255,500; bonds $1.155, 900
and floating Indebtedness $2S7.757.S5.
The Mutual Electric Light Company
filed statement showing its receipts
for 1906 were $71,2S1.42, and its de-
bursements $17.SS4.45. The capital
stock amounts to 100000, outstanding
bonds S250000 and floating debt s1S,-
24763 The present value of the plant
is estimated at s1,024,057S9.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
FILLMORE Street MEN
. To GATHER AT BANQUET
Improvement Association to
Lay Plans at Feast
for Progress

Fillmore street, in It's role of ''the
first business street after the fire." is
to have its progress celebrated and it's
future pledged at banquet Thursday
evening of 250 members of the Fillmore
Street Improvement Association. 1t
isn't a year since curb sandwich wag-
ons and hurry-up restaurants in Fill
more street offered everything to be had
in the way of refreshment for the busy
multitude that found Fillmore wearing
Market streets cloak of dignity. What
the improvement association has ac-
complished since that day and what
1t yet hopes to do will be discussed
with tempting viands and to the music
of clinking glasses
For the short time that the associa-
tion has been in existence the mer-
chants are well pleased with the i'm
provements that have been made. The
merchants doing business in Fillmore
street recently made a purchase of city
bonds, and the money thus provided
will be utilized to improve the pave
ment of the thoroughfare. 1t is ex-
pected that the present pavement of
basalt will be replaced by bitumen.
Those who will respond to toasts at
the banquet are:
President Norton g; Wells. The Associat tion
ana NhaC 1t STANDS For Acllng mayor Gala
CHER, Restoration of Business and the First
Business Street After the Fire; Robert Roos
What the Association Has Accomplished
James A. johnson, THE Hopes of the Associa
tion'' J. W. Raphael, The Streets; Berth
A. Weyl THE Law and the Association" Su
pervisor Rea ''Our City Fathers and What They
WIN Do for the Association; Jesse A. Meyer
field, THE Future Greatness of Fillmore Street
Mr.. Hague. The Banks and Bankers of Fill
more Street, Ernest S. Simpson, managing
editor of The Call, THE Press and the Asso
ciation"; Fire Chief Shaughnessy, The Fire
Department and What 1t Will Do for Fillmore
Street,; Joseph A. Britton. Let Us Have
Light; Harry Stetson, Property Owners OF
of Public Works"
Thornwell Mutually will probably be
present and tell of the plans of the
United Railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

Club the Chicago tuberculosis Insti-
tute the Chicago Geographical Society,
the Northwe western University settlement,
Chicago Commons, Neighborhood House,
Hull House. the University of Chicago
Settlement and the Municipal Museum
of Chicago. Daily conferences will be
held during the week of the exposition
and experts will discuss the various
phases of industrial life. The main OBJ
ject of the exhibit is to bring attention
to sweatshops and industrial accidents
and occupational diseases, especially
among women and children The COM
mittee in charge has made arrange
ments to have the Philadelphia Indus
trial Exhibit and the New York Ex-
position of Safety Devices and Indus
trial Hygiene shown. The menace of
the sweatshop will be graphically por-
trayed by actual reproduction ofv the
conditions in homes where clothing and
other articles are manufactured for
general consumption.
Next Friday (Washington's birthday
anniversary all butcher shops con-
trolled by the butchers union will be
closed. The night previous the shops
will be open until s o'clock. Members
of Butchers Union would like the COM
munity to remember this. Most shops
in the city are now run under union
conditions.
Men in the iron industry are in great
demand the country over The iron and
steel mills are being operated to their
fullest capacity having double and
triple turn schedules. Agents of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers are searching the
entire country for competent men. Such
contingency never before prevailed
and it presages excellent times for the
remainder of the year.
The international officers of machin-
lists are in possession of two affidavits
made by detective setting forth that
they had been employed to slug union
pickets at the plant of the Woods Auto
Vehicle Company, Chicago The union
officials say they will bring suit against
the National Metal Trades Association,
which employed the sluggers, for dam
ages resulting from their operations.
two of the pickets having been Sc
verely beaten recently.
| All the trouble in the glassworkers'
organizations is not confined to the
window manufacturing branch. The
f1ints just now are confronted with the
establishment of a rival organization
| in the plants of the Macbeth-Evans
Company, Chicago. due to the dissatis-
! faction of some of the members of the
chimney branch over the long-continued
strike against that corporation. The
new union will be confined to the plants
on the South Side, Chicago, and at
Charleroi Toledo, o., and Marion and
| Ellwood, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
.FLEEs FROM CITY To
ESCAPE BUNKO SKARPs
Elias Torres, Who Eloped
From Panama, Will
Return Home
VICTIM OF SWINDLE
Prefers Facing Wrath of
Girls Father to Taking
Knockout Drops
VICTIM OF SWINDLE

Elias Torres, the young Panauan
who eloped from the isthmus with
pretty senorita who later deserted him
at Punta Arenas. is going back to face
the wrath of his tickle fair ones faith
err Not desire for trouble, but a
wholesome fear of the North American
bunko man is responsible for Torres
decision to return.
Torres arrived here on the Pacific
Mail liner San jose. He is going home
on the Peru. which sails this afternoon.
When he arrived the quarantine off,
cials ordered him held as suspected
victim of trachoma- 1t was decided
later that he was not suffering from
that disease and he was released from
the detention shed.
Torres father is man of means and
young Torres had in his possession
when he arrived here about 500 in
greenbacks. While in the detention shed
he exhibited this money and was much
worried lest he should be robbed. A
Pacific Mail official offered to take care
of the money, and Torres Joyfully
placed 1t in his custody. Held in the
detention shed with Torres was one
Fred Clemens, a workaway on the San
Jose from Panama. Clemens, who was
released a few days before Torres was
given his liberty, had taken keen
interest in Torres and his money, and
when Torres was released Clemens and
a friend were awaiting him. Clemens
persistent inquiries as to the probable
hour of Torres release had aroused
suspicion, and the official who had
Torres money advised the Panaman
not to draw it until the next day. He
warned Torres to beware of Clemens.
Clemens kept close track of the youth
from Panama, and was on hand next
morning when the money was to be
turned over. Seeing Clemens again
lowering around the custodian of tha
currency took Torres to a bank and
there deposited the money. He allowed
Torres to keep 500. few hours after
Torres had been left on his own re-.
sources he hunted up the steamship
official and told him a tale of woe. He
had met Clemens. They had taken
drink together. Torres Immediately
had fallen asleep, and when he awoke
he was alone and penniless.
Fear of the wrath of the father of
the girl with whom ne had eloped had
decided Torres TO remain in this city,
where he purposed to become an cleo
trician. His experience with drugged
wine at 500 a glass induced a change
of mind. He cabled to his father re-
questing him to square matters with
"her" father and to kill the fatted calf.
He bought ticket for Panama and
will leave on the Peru today. For the
preservation of what is left of his
money he has hired a guardian, a fell
low Panaman, who will stand be-
tween Torres and the bunko fraternity
until the Peru leaves the wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
FINISHING ITS WORK
Deliberations Are Nearing
End and Opinions Are
Being Prepared

The arbitration board is said to be
approaching the end of its delibera-
tions in the matters at issue between
the United Railroads and its employees.
1t was stated yesterday that con-
clusion might be reached today. but
that seems improbable from the fact
that the board has agreed to meet
again this afternoon at $50 o'clock to
further consider the points involved by
the demands of the carmen and to
deal with the formulation of the report
upon the points already agreed upon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
SUES HEARST FOR DAMAGES

A suit brought by VIII Thorn
against William r. Hearst for $4,000
for personal injuries is on trial in
Judge Hunts court. The damages are
asked for injuries sustained by Thorn
on January IL, 1905, through a fall
into an open elevator shaft in the side
walk on the Third street side of the
Hearst building at Third and Market
streets. Horn asserts that the open
shaft was unguarded and was without
railing or lights.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
wRIr Is nENIEn yICE

Judge Hosmer held yesterday that
the question concerning the effect of
the statute of limitations in connection
with the embezzlement case against
Billy Vice could not be taken into
consideration except at the time Of
trial, and the petition for writ of
habeas corpus. applied for by Vice.
was refused. The arguments on the
petition for writ were heard several
days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
MOTORMAN IN COURT

Arrested for having been responsible
for serious injury to five persons, Scott
Pugh, the motorman of the car which
figured in the accident at Sixteenth and
Folsom streets on Sunday night. was
arraigned in the police court yesterday.
His bail was fixed at $40 and he was
ordered to answer to a charge of bat
terry on "Wednesday, March A.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

Big excursion 10 Decoto on Wsshington's birth
day Secure home on easiest possible terms.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

The open meeting of Electrical
Workers Union No. (inside cleo
tricians) last Saturday night at 677
McAllister street filled the large hall
The officials of the union stated their
side of the present controversy with
the Building Trades Council. Ad-
dresses were made by the following:
Grand Vice President NJ. ]. Sullivan,
Hugh Murrin of Oakland, Albert f.
Cohn, Patrick Cullinan, w. S. Rush and
William .. Hall
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

President John Brannan calls the at
tention of members of the Pacific
Coast Marine Firemens Union to the
alteration in the constitution and by
laws of that organization, under which
its title is changed to Marine Firemen,
Oilers and Water Tenders of the Pa
cif1c. Members can procure copies of
the constitution as recently adopted
by applying at headquarters or agen-
cies.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
WILL FoRM JUNCTION CLUB

The property owners and merchants
interested in that portion of the city
about the junction of Market. Four
teenth and Church streets, including
Sanchez street. Duboce avenue and ad-
jacent thoroughfares, are taking steps
to organize an improvement club. A
meeting has been called for next Mon
day night in Healey's Hail. 244 Church
street The objects of the club are to
secure better streets, lights, sewers,
police protection and street car service.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

has been added to the ever-increasing
ranks of the American Federation of
Labor. BY referendum vote the Jour
neymen Stonecutters' Association has
decided on afffliation charter will be
issued at the next meeting of the Exec
utive Council of the American Fedora
| tion of Labor. This organization
would long ago have Joined the parent
organization but for jurisdictional dis
putes with the Granite Cutters Mar
BILE Workers and others. These mat
ters were settled at the recent Min
neapolis convention. A conference this
month in New York City will sign
working agreements recognizing the
jurisdiction of each trade. This leaves
but two internationals outside the pale
of the American Federation of Labor
the Bricklayers and the Plasterers.
The Bricklayers. 1t is thought, will
shortly join in swelling the ranks of
the American Federation of Labor.
! A committee of five from the Lake
Seamen's Union has met similar COM
mittee from the Marine Firemen, OIL
ers and Water Tenders Benevolent As
sociation of the Great Lakes, the pur-
pose being to provide means for closer
relations between the two organiza-
tions. The result has already been sub
mitted to the interested parties for ap-
William Penje, v. A Olander, w. H.
Jenkins. William Curry and T. j. Nc
Coy.
Arrangements for holding the Chi
cago industrial exhibit next month are
about completed. The promoters prom
| ise something on much grander scale
than was ever attempted and expect it
to be of great value to organized labor.
1t is planned to have a monster mass
meeting on the opening day Samuel
Gompers and John Mitchell will repre-
sent the army of trades unionists in
the country. Senator Beveridge is ex-
pected to make an address. William
Jennings Bryan also has been invited to
speak. The organizations under whose
auspices the exhibit is to be held are
the Illinois Woman's Trades Union
League, the Chicago Federation of
Labor. the Illinois branch of the Con-
sumers' League, the Chicago Woman s
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
HARRY C0RBETT IS
+ LAID At FINAL REST
Remains of Popular Sporting
Man Inferred in Holy
Cross Cemetery

Men Of all walks Of life and many
az the gentler sex paid a last tribute
resteroay 10 the memory of Harry E.
CorbetL From both the business and
The sporting world came mourners to
show sincere grief The body was laid
ct rest in a plat at Holy Cross Gene
terry, in the presence of many persons
who had followed the cortege from St
Dominics Church.
The casket was borne TO the church
shortly after g o'clock In the morning
and solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by Father Rourke with
Father Welsh as deacon and Father
Lewis as sUbdeacon assisting There
were many beautiful floral offerings
from the dead mans friends
Big excursion 10 Decoto on wsshington's birth
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
CoURsING ON FRIDAY

There will be coursing at Ingleside
Park on Washington Birthday. A
special holiday stake will be the at
traction. The drawing will be held on
Wednesday evening.