davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07


was evidently not Frcnc'"nnn, and
Trcmnlnc pretty "Tltcntly H.. though
his contact with the world has served
to rub away u good maay Of the
marks. ] think we're prntty safe,
therefore, Ia ASSUMING TINT tho
Frcnchmrr OF those clippings Is Ire.
r1nlnc, A. we go on ! believe we'll
find soa?c Informal evidence confirming
this, You agrcc with me thrp rar?"
"PcrfcctlY." ! SAIL. admitting yorr
first p"cml7" TINT these clippings nre
really concerned With tho cayc."
That. to-. Ec'.eT,. Won soon he
able 10 provo 10y informal evidence. on
course, II they haven't any connection
with II, they'll spon lead ~ Into chaos
Rrt there's another thing. We nustn'l
expect too much from them. W,
mustn't expect ~ Dry complete in al
its parta-It's h1rnd TO be fra. mrn,ary
Tho wonder Il that Thompson succeed
ci In Keeping tlilS many links In ths
chain. Maybe In his more pro3pcrou,
days he had n mania for clippings. Al
best We mustn't hc disappointed II
there are long gaps In the story"
Yes" ! agreed again. That's cyi
dent enough"
VERY well Wen begin with thC
clippings. then, substituting TrcmaInc',
name TO: the one used The fist clip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

- 800
lIH- q NV D. 4 la - Ito. ,li
nou1cing That ON TIE 81 uf Ausust.
1881. Trcualuc married one Teresa
Bcrtg"y az nicppc Let me 900. Ire.
maine wa then probably about twenty
years II ag' No doubt hr was born
~ Dlcypr. ~, that the na|c llycu here.
Victor Char'r'o We his real ono. Ynu'il
notice ilIct hc's retained his first name,
which . n hit Of "Drr1bou'lyr cvi.
dcncc."
"or mere coincidence" | supple
mcntcd
"I'll wire cur correspondent NJ
Dicppo 10 look rp this 'hlrcatr. Per
haps he can git photographs That
would settle tho question"
nodded. Yes. that would settle H.
for Trcmalnc NJ forty was probably not
greatly different from Trcmninc at
twenty.
The sccapd clipping" peprrr.'cd
Godfrey. shows ~ that our hero soon
wandered from the straight and mar.
row path. ana gives us. too, It'll,
Hight upon his personal history. In the
spring following his marriage April
IL. 1854 to hr cEaCt-whllc assistant
manager VI the ship supplies house OF
Briquct FrcroS. he abscunls with GO.OOt
francs. lie Is believed to have gone tC
America. TO have been struggled out OF
the hnrllor by friendly American cap
tain. Surely, It Is not impossible" he
added. that this friendly American
captain was Thompson"
Very few things nrc impossible"
commented. began 10 he impatient
with Godfrey lie was permitting hi,
prejudice against TrcmHinc TO war;
his judgment
well. wen keep that for n hypothc
sis, anyhow" Aud he turned 10 III,
third clipping "ThiS," hc continued
shows us that he indeed came e
America. II X dated July -. 1885. and
states that young Frcnchman aud q
tramp skipper named johnson ali. yor
sccf"
l did, indeed. see. Here was the first
appearance OF Trcmsinc's zombi - OF
his familiar devil. | looked ut Godfrey
with the livclisst admiration. Thi,
constructive reasoning was something
which ! certainly was quite incapabl,
OF.
Ito Be Continucd)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
Almost
Personal
Serial Story No. Il

Some of our merchants are not
very busy, so at such times they
stand around and talk to their clerks
and explain why it is.
They say people are patronizing
the Oriental business houses.
Then the clerks sympathize and
they all talk the matter over with
the next customer and deplore the
fact that if the haoles continue pa
tronizing Asiatios, American business
must 90 to smash.
have often heard these kinds Of
talks taking place and while was
listening to what they had to say
looked with a good deal Of interest
at the linen thev were wearing be.
cause the pake who washed it didn't
get the blueing scattered evenly and
had failed to remove Q laundry tape
with Chinese characters on it.
At such times l would like to men.
ton that am in the laundry bust.
ness, but l am conscious of others
feelings and reserve my say for this
space, which belongs to me.
BRUCE HARTMAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
CAPTAIN DOVER DEAD

Captain j. J. Dover, for many years
In the employ of the Wilder Steamship
Co, and afterwards with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co., AS a
master of steamers, died at half past
FIVE yesterday afternoon at the Queen :
Hospital.
Capt. Dover also held chief engi-
necr's papers, and had acted in that
capacity in the steamers Of the Wilder
Co. Il number OF years back,
Mr.. Dover was but 81 years of age
He leaves a wife and several children
Funeral arrangements will he an
nouIced uUOn the arrival Oi Mrs, Dow
er from Hilo, who viii arrive in tho
Claudine today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
CHAPTER XII.

E lon moment thought that
Il Godfrey was Joking, How
lsx92S conll that tangc OF hap.
,GE2 hazard clippings tell any
fto.yf And II they Gld. how could II
he connected with tho one which we
wcrn trying to dcc'phcr? Then. Mt n
second glance, gnw how In dcndly
earnest ho was. There could bc no
doubtlng II, IIo had read into them
some meaning which had failed utter.
~ TO soc.
! nat down In my cAaIr again, my
nerves R-luivcr; ut last we werg on
tn verge ~ srcccFs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07


ran throngh 'hem feNerishly again,
put win no better result. At last l
ialu 'neih uowh ana TOOK up my pip''
! must submit them to kcerer brain
''hnn NINE " "odirey were only mere!
heard step come down the NAIL
stop NJ my door. some one Knocked
hhstiiy s'nneu me chpp'ngs INTO
my pocket anu opened the door h''
u was hot lrehlalhe VINO s'oou 'h'rc'
IL was 6"dir'y.
wen. OF all things! cried. was
Just wishing for you. Come In.
WIN that quiet smile OF MS he step
ped over the threshold.
lhat must mean you've got some
new problem TO solve lie said, stllI
smiling.
Il have; the worst yet; impenctrable
ns the co'intcnnncc OF the sphinx. But
iirst give me your coat ana hat
They were dripping with water and
for the first time ! heard the rain beat.
Ing snragely against the windows.
Il happened To he across the street
talking with simmonds," hc said. "nnd
! thought I'D run over and see you n
moment
when did You get back from Wash
ingtonr
Just this evening, and I've got TO
put In tomorrow Mt Boston, worse
luck!'
handed him cigar ana took one
myself. confess that the match with
IL. NG..l.a 4. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and In
Vestment Securities.
office: Mcintyre Bid1,, Honolulu, TIL.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN 14i.
838 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
WANTED

Respectable woman can secure pas.
sage to Manila Tor $50. light work
en- route. "T. r." Bulletin.
3G2l-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
MUSIC

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing. Pleasant and easy
method ensuring thorough and rap.
Id progress, with perfect touch.
time, lingering and expression. Stu
do, 27G Ieretania ST., between Al
akea and Central Union Church
(see sign. Interviews from 10 to
~ and to G, Saturday afternoons
excepted. 3G11-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

Two 80 or 10 inch second hand mud
presses. +. \. Schaefer q Co..
Ltd. 3G3O-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
Bishop Trust Co.,
LIMITED.

FOR SALE
Cottage containing 2 bedrooms,
parlor, dining room, kitchen. bath.
loom, lanai, &c.
Lot has frontage Of SO feet and
IS located within a few minutes walk
IRON business section of the city. in
good neighborhood.
PRICE .......... $2,700.
Terms Part cash. balance on
mortgage, payable in monthly install.
mcnts If so desired
FOR RENT.
Cottage at Waikiki, 3 bedrooms,
large living room, kitchen, bathroom.
&c.
Lot has frontage on beach of 80
feet.
$50 PER MONTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

Mr.. jas. Sheridan. pianoforte tuner,
Al! orders should be lett at the t,a-
waiian News Co, Young bldg. Phone
20t or Cottage No. Haalelea Lawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
LEADING HAT CLEANERS

Good workmanship guaranteed or
money refunded. Felt, straw and
Panama hats cleaned satisfactorily.
Hats called for and delivered. 1854
Fort st. opp, Convent. Phone Main
493. Felix Turro, prop; ALI. Gumbs,
Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
NOON AND BOARD

Room and board In private fanny for
lady or gentleman. 1885 Wilder Az.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
BARBER SHoP,

For = nice, smooth shave cali ct the
Criterion shop. III Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
LOST.

LOST.
Territorial Treasury. Survey Depart
mcnt, Nos GA and G15. dated
Aug. II, 1906, for $40 and SASS
respectively. in favor of Leong
Hong; appropriation. expenses Of
field parties and Office work. Re-
turn to Audit once, Honolulu.
3G2S-lw
Ladies' diamond ring. five stones.
Finder will he suitably rewarded
by returning same to this Office.
3G30-iw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
THESE AFFINITIES ARRESTED
Wife Accuses Husband and Another
Woman.
Mother Of latter, Found Living with
Pair, Defends Daughter Under
TwO-sOuIs Theory.

New York. Sept. I7.-Magistrate Harris,
in the Vest Side Court. to-day heard a
part Of the evidence in the first case
brought in this city under the law that
became effective September making IL a
misdemeanor, punishable by a $500 fine
and six months Imprisonment, for g mar
Red man or woman 70 be found living
with other than their lawfully welded
husband or wife
Patrick Henry Hirsch. said 20 be A
wealthy railroad contractor. was brought
into court on warrant secured by his
wife Elizabeth. and side by side with
Hirsch was the woman in the case. Miss
Ruby feargain, twenty-seven years old.
Mrs. HiTsch. in her complaint, alleged
that her husband, with Ruby Yeargain
and her mother. was living at the War
wick Arms, at Columbus avenue and
Eighueth street Mrs. Hirsch said that
she was living at the Hotel Endico,t with
her son, Patrick Henry. IT.. seven years
old
The Hirschs were married ten years
ago. Prior to the wedding Mrs. Hirsch
was Elizabeth z. Evans, Of MiledgeviIle.
Ca. Of family both old and respectable
in that part OF the South. Mrs. Hirsch
recited the fact that three years ago. up
to which time she had lived happily with
ct husband. she became III and returned
the home OF her parents in Georgia.
he child remained with its father In
is city.
When they came to court Mrs. Year
said she knew her daughter was not
led u Hisch but he loved her
ShteT better than his own wife, and.
unuer that condition, she believed Il was
all right, for their two souls were one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
TALKS TO STRIKING MASONS.
Grand President Evans COngrntu-
Iates Men on the stand Taken.

Grand President Evans COngrntu-
Iates Men on the stand Taken.
Grand President Joseph Evans. Of the
Stone Masons International Union. came
to the city yesterday In connection with
the local building trades strike. Last
night he delivered an address at the
meeting Of the Building Trades Me-
chanics' Council, congraWlating the men
on their stand and the success that had
attended them.
President Evans was but recently
elected, and this is his first trip on the
road. He will leave for New York to-
day, but will return to this city at the
end Of the week and wifi remain until
the fight Is over. when he will go TO his
home In Denver. Colo
II was announced by the grievance
committee that the nonuniOn workmen
employed on the apartment house at
First and b streets northwest, and on
the Bliss residence, 1913 Sixteenth street
northwest. had been withdrawn. and that
union men had been put in their places.
and that several big contracts recently
awarded by the government and by pri-
vate builders had been given 20 fair
firms. A resolution in the form Of a
reply 10 the claim Of Secretary Hall. OF
the Employers Association, that non
union men were competent, was adopted.
Mr. Halls published statement was
branded as false
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
CRANK VISITS SYCAMORE HILL
Wants President to Make Rookie
Teller Pay Him 100000.
secret Service Men Give Him BOgus
Letter and ship Him Back
to New York,

Oyster Bay. Sept 17.-Secret Service Of
hcer Washer was on duty in front Of
President Roosevelts home at Sycamore
Hu az Z O'Clock when he saw a man
dressed in overalIs and wearing a SLOUGH
hat step around from the rear Of the
house. Washer didn't say anything at
FIRST. because ne thought the man might
DE employed on the farm, but when he
went up on the porch and started 10 ring
the doorbell Washer asked him what he
wanted
Want 70 see the President 70 get him
20 make John D. Rockefeller pay me So
0ooo8 he owes me. the man said. 4
know that's the only way I'll ever get
the money"
Washer asked the man about himself
and the visitor IN the overalls said he
was Orlando Tolaad. and had come ali
the way from oxford, Ala, 10 see the
President. He said he beat his way on
freight trains 20 Washington, and when
he found the President gone he stole a
ride 70 New York He walked al! the
way out to Oyster Bay, he said.
Washer then sent hurry call 70 the
oyster Bay garage for one OF the gov
eminent automobiles, and the man was
rushed down 70 the Executive Offices
There secret service men who knew Ala
bama. questioned him, and were con-
vinced that he was telling the truth.
Before IL was decided what TO do with
Toland. the secret service men routed out
Of bed Constable Charley Townsend with
the idea Of holding him in the lookup
When they talked with the man a little
more they decided that he was harmless
gave him what he thought was d letter
70 Rockefeller ordering him 10 pay Town
send what he owed him on sight. and
then sent him to New York on the ten
O'Clock train.
Toland told the officers that Rookie
Teller offered him $500 900 II he would
find who murdered a certain woman IN
ST Paul He said he didn't discover the
murderer. but thought his work on the
case was worth at least 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
STRAW HAT SEASON ?ET ON
All a Mistake About September Is,
Says Pro Bono PublicO.
And the weather Man Backs Him Up
with the Promise Of More
Searching Days.

who's responsible for that edict about
straw hats, anyway queries Pro Bono
Publlco.
do heavyweight felts and derbys gee
with the buoyancy OF the mercury, huh?
Well. I guess not. Was it hot yesterday?
Oh. my. yes, September i: Maximum
temperature down town. S4ik What da--,
who thu. What's that about straw
hats?"
Leaving aside the straw hat gossip, the
weather hereabouts is unusual for this
time Of year While it generally STAYS
from warm 70 moderate until we'll along
in October, there ere but few previous
records when the thermometer registered
9pk on September Il. The Weather Bureau
records only show a maximum of S. but
the thermometer there IS far away from
the heat and closeness Of the city streets
The humidity at S o'clock yesterday
morning was 50. in a maximum Of 100
This maximum means that when 100 de-
grees IS reached it is rain.
Worse still. Prof FTankendeld. official
forecaster. says there is no relief in sight
at least for the next two days. II may
be a little cooler to-day. but not much
The weather viii continue fair, and a
change is not expected; that IS, Mr.
Frankenfield says so.
Conditions are pretty much the same
throughout the United States. The TEN
peratures are unusually high and there is
a minimum amount OF rainfall
September II. last year. the maximum
temperature was %. about the seaS0nable
average There was a light frost the
latter part of the month and normal
heavy frost IN the middle Of October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
STARTLED BY FALLING METEOR
Remarkable Experience of Wash
ingtOn Party on Lake Champaign.

ingtOn Party on Lake Champaign.
John H. Magruder. the well-known Con-
necticut avenue merchant, who has re
turned from his summer home at Bur
lington. Vt, tells OF a remarkable hap
pening on the night of August IS last.
which apparently escaped the attention
of scientists and the metropolitan press5
Members Of Mr.. Magruders family had
gone out on Lake Champlain in a sail
boat. and. becoming becalmed, their re-
turn was delayed for hours. The sky was
cloudless and the night peaceful. Mr.
AIagruder felt no special uneasiness, but,
nevertheless, awaited with some anxiety
the homecoming OF the pleasure party
Just after the clock struck three in the
morning he was startled by a thunderous
noise. resembling a heavy cannonading,
which shook the house and seemed 10
last for several seconds. Going to the
door in alarm. and looking about. he could
discover no sign of the disturbance.
At this juncture the sail-boat party
came from the landing, greatly frightened.
and told excitedly Of an illumination Of
the heavens. preceding the thunder. at the
time noted, which fairly struck terror to
their hearts. The boat was nearing the
shore when suddenly the clOudless sky
became ablaze and moving fire seemed
about to descend upon the party. Then
it disappeared, followed by a deafenlng
roar Such a phenomena none Of them
had ever witnessed or encountered before,
and the experience was such as never to
be forgotten.
Mr.. MagTuder sought in vain for an ex-
PLANTATION OF It subsequently, but the press
contained no reference 10 any unusual
happening and he and all his household
continued 20 be puzzled until week later.
when a local paper at Bristol. some
twenty-five miles away, briefly told of a
meteor having fallen in that vicinity on
the night In question. Save for this pass
ing notice the strange event received no
attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
Five Persons Notify Police of stolen
Articles.

Articles.
Daniel Brewer. Of IH L street north
west, reported TO the police last night
that yesterday afternoon some one stole
S23 In bills, a diamond ring, and several
valuable papers from his coat. which he
left in a closet on the eighth floor Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission build
ing, where he is employed.
A report Of similar nature was received
from George Murray. of 400 c street
southeast, who said that he had had a
watch stolen from a pocket of his coat
while at a barroom near the corner of
First and NJ streets yesterday afternoon.
William F. Leatzow, Of 424 East Capitol
street, informed the police that while try
ing TO make her way through a crowded
car at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue on Saturday afternoon. his wife
had been robbed of q gold watch, set
with several small diamonds
The theft of a watch from the pocket
Of hfs coat Monday night was reported
by John HOltham, Of 1929 Wisconsin ave
nue.. Milton Bear, of 3l0i N street north
west, reported that he had sent a young
colored man to a jewelry store at 9ls F
street yesterday afternoon with two dia-
mond rings to have the stones reset He
said that he placed the rings in an envel-
ope, but that when the man arrived at
the store the paper was empty. He was
unable to say whether the jewelry had
been lost or stolen, and asked the police
for assistance In the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Freeland. Pa. Sept. H.-Fire. starting in
Corran Bros store destroyed the principal business
block Of the town Of Beaver Meadow.
Chicago, Sept. IA jury was obtained
to-day in the tris Of Frank J. Constantine for the
murder Of Mrs Louise Gentry Court was sd-
jomned until tomorrow.
Tokyo. Sept. 17-Thirty persons, many
Of them women and children. were drowned to-day
through the bursting Of the water reservoir flooding
a portion Of the village Of Kotaro
St Louis. Mo. Sept. T.-"Billy" Evans
injured BY q pop bottle. thrown at the ball PARK
Sunday, is resting easily to-day The physicians say
he has a splendid chance for recovery.
New Orleans Sept. IT-Because of the
failure Of shorts 10 respond 10 calls for margins,
L. H.. Hardie, cotton broker and member OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, suspended to-day
Boston, Sept H-BelieveTs in and users
Of electricity In medicine gathered here to-day from
the United States and Canada for the Seventeenth
annual convention Of the American Electro-Thers-
ueiitic Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
BOAT BUILDERS CLAIMS HEARD
Rival Makers of Submarine Craft
seek Government Contract.

Rival Makers of Submarine CTaft
Seek Government Contract.
The final hearing in the submarine tor
pedo boat controversy, which has been
pending for more than year. was given
yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Met
calf. The hearing began at S O'Clock in
the morning. Secretary Metcalf, having
formed the early rising habit got the
boat builders out of bed at dawn and
forced them to appear before they had
breakfast
The claims of the Electric Boat Com
Pany. Of New York, the builders Of the
Octopus. which was the successful boat
az the Newport tests, and recommended
by the submarine board and the board on
construction as the superior type, was
represented by Elihu Frost. Lawrence Y.
Spear. former Rear Admiral Bowles, now
president Of the Fore River Shipbuiiding
Company, and c. s. McNeir. The Lake
Torpedo Boat Company. Of Bridgeport.
Conn, was represented by Simon Lake.
the inventor. of the Lake type of boat.
and by ex-senator Thurstou.
Secretary Metcalf will announce a de-
cision IN the matter later this week, and
make the final award
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
GAELIC SCHOOL RESUMES.

DIR. Jeffrey c. O'COnneH DiscOurses
on Antiquity of the Language.
Study of the Gaelic language, which
was inaugurated here last winter by
prominent Irish-Americans. was revived
for the coming season when the Gaelic
school resumed its studies at the Carroll
Institute Hall last evening. Speeches and
TeCitatiOns in Irish prose and poetry we're
made by James Flynn. president OF the
school, and by Or Jeffrey c. OConnel,
who recited the antiquity and importance
Of the Gaelic tongue
He said that it was one of the most
ancient and important of the Aryan
group of languages. and in this connec-
ton that the language Of a country
marked its standing among other nations
that a country that had lost It's tongue
had lost it's nationality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-18
Machinists to Raise Big strike Fund.

Word has been received at Interna-
tional headquarters in this city to the
effecA that the International Association
Of Machinists, at present in session in
annual convention, adopted a reso-
luton providing that each member of
the association lay aside one days pay
each year 10 go into a general strike
benefit and emergency fund This move
ment was Endorsed bg the officers and
by the local delegation. 1t Is figured that
in few years the fund will run into
the millions.