davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
HANGS HIMSELF 70
BAR Of HIS GILL
All Poi Commits Suicide
When Sentenced To
Eight Years

With a sentence of eight years at
hard labor staring him in the face,
All Poi, the Chinese convicted last
Monday of robBing the jewelry store
OF George Heifner, concluded that life
did not offer many attractions for
him, and he hung himself last night
in his cell in Oahu prison.
At just what time the deed was
committed it is impossible to say but
when the body was discovered by the
jailor at o'clock this morning it was
cold and appearances indicated that
the man had been dead for five or six
hours.
All Poi hung himself with his ham,
mock rope. He was locked in his cell
at the usual time last night and no
further attention was paid to him un-
til this morning, when he failed to
come out at the signal. A little be-
fore 5 O'Clock every morning the jail
or goes down the line and unlocks
the doors of the cells. Then at the
ringing of gong the prisoners push
their doors open and come out into
the corridor. When the gong rang
this morning all the doors opened eX-
Cept that of All Poi AS his remain
ed closed, the jailor opened it to see
what was the matter, and discovered
the Chinese hanging by rope which
was fastened to bar of his window
in the back of the cell.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that he had taken the rope from his
hammock, removed the screen from
the window, and by standing on the
wooden cross-beam that runs across
the cell, had fastened the rope to one
of the bars. He had then evidently
jumped down and died from strangu-
lation.
Eight years is long time to spend
in prison, but All Poi was a young
man, about 2S years old. Moreover,
by good conduct he could have reduc-
ed his sentence to about six years. 1t
appears strange, therefore, that he
should have chosen to die rather than
serve his sentence out. Perhaps,
though not probably, he took to heart
Continued on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
WhatV0teS
Will Do For
Hawaii i Girl Is

Only a few more short weeks and
the Lucky Six will be hiking Ger
the billows" on that never-to- be-for-
gotten trip to the Pacific Coast, 1t
will be THE trip Of a lifetime. The
Bulletin wants you to be one Of this
party.
You have every right to be includ-
ed among the Lucky Six that every
male-born American has to be the
President Of the United States. All
that is needed is endeavor in the
right direction.
And you who are not in the con-
test: Just put in few yearly sub
script;ons for that dear little girl who
is striving so hard to be one Of the
lucky ones, and gladden. her heart.
She is worthy Of it, and you know it.
The vote credits for subscriptions
follow. The ballot is issued With
each. subscription receipt. All you
have to do is to write in the name of
YOUR favorite and deposit the ballot
in the Bulletin vote-boX:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
GRAND JURY MAY
RE-|W,(T FOSTER

The Grani Jury is in session today
not the dIeaded Federal Grand Ju-
ry. but the Territorial body and a
number of Witnesses have been called
before it, 40 indictments are eX-
pected ia be returned, however, for
at least q week, unless there should
be one against Antoine Foster Fos-
ter was ou uhl last week for inter
course with girl under IA, hut on
account OF tte fact that the principal
witness could lot he found, the case
was uullt pruss. She has since heeu
found. however. and Foster viii pro-
labN have ru sand Trial after an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
DELEGATE Will
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Congressional Affairs
Will Be His
Subject

The committee which has charge df
the Kamehameha annual dinner, which
takes place at the Boys dining room
tonight. is busy looking after the
wants of the guests who have been i'll
vited to attend. While the affair IS
strictly invitational, the students Of
the Kamehameha schools are expected
TO come with or without cards. 1t IS
the intention of President Horne OF
the schools to make the affair more for
the Kamehamehas, and very few invi-
tations have been issued to outsiders,
other than the trustees and teachers.
The dining hall is being decorated
with school colors and the vines which
the boys have collected from Kalihi
valley.
Some of the boys are preparing linus
Tor the pigs, raised on the school ranch.
a grand Hawaiian luau is being put
Continued on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

The yachts Spray and Hawaii have
been placed on the marine railway in
preparation for the race for the Gov
ernor's cup. II. E, Picker has been
very gratified to learn that the Spray
has suffered no damage from the
which she received on the
rocks at Puuoa few days ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
INQUEST AFTER
TRUSTEES MEETING

No steps were taken this forenoon in
the matter of the Investigation OF the
cause of the Punahou fire but some
thing will he done in this line very
shortly, The Board of Trustees of the
Oahu College will hold a meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock TO consider
The matter Among the questions 10
be discussed in this regard will be that
OF the Offering of a reward for intor-
nation which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the iucrndlary, 10
there he one, although this course is
mot lavorably regarded by some oI the
trustees. The matter of the rebui.d-
ms ot the burned structure will also
he considered
The police have dreidyd t0 hold "a
nrr Inquest. bul viii uol wu thla uu
ll. allrt tbe WrvJiNW ul ibv TRUSTEES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
Judge (OOpER'S APPEAL

The Court of Tax Appeals meets
again this afternoon. There is only
one appeal to be considered today
that of Henry E. Cooper from the
assessment made against a piece of
property owned by him at Pearl City
The tax return made on this was
$4,000, while it was assessed at 81,
$50. The appeal, therefore, is on
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
(OYAE FURNITURE CO.
TO YOUNG BLOCK

+ The Coyne Furniture Company \
: will take the stores in the Young =
\ building recently vacated by Hopp =
! & Co =
\ The Coyne Company has a very =
! good location on Hotel street but =
! quired and consequently decided \
! to take the Young Building stores. \
! This will enable a better display =
: of goods and the change puts :
! the store not far from the pres \
! ent headquarters to which pat =
\ rons have become accustomed. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

STlCKlbLE WILL
RETURN IN SIERRA

:: The Board OF immigration to- :.
:: day received a cablegram from =
= E. r. Stackable stating that he +
= was in San Francisco and would =
= return in the Sierra, which will i
=! arrive June 2I. A similar cable :.
:. was received by United States !:
;: District Attorney Breckons. +
;. The arrival of Stackable after !.
!; a long absence on his important X
= mission is looked forward to =
). with great expectation, as it is !.
:: expected that he will be able to !.
!: give considerable valuable infor- !.
= nation on immigration matters. =
A. e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
Orchard On
Witness
Stand

BOISE, Idaho, June 5.-Harry Or
chard, the confessed murderer Of
Governor Steunenberg, was on the
witness stand today in the Haywood
case. He confessed to many other
crimes, in which he implicated Hay
wood as the instigator, acting as an
officer of the Western Federation Of
Miners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
Mail Line
Replaces
Oceanic
fAssociatcd Press Special CabloJ

'TF'T7' TV77'' E7F1V'7'T VNI1s
NEW YORK. N. Y. June 5. - A
British mail steamship line will be
started in San Francisco during Au-
gust to take the place Of the Oceanic
line, whose steamers have been with
drawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
Sugar Men
Plan T To
Build
fAssociated Press 8pecfn1 CableJ

fAssociated Press Spectn1 CdbleJ
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 5.-The
Pacific Sugar Company Of this city
has contracted for the construction
of million-dollar factory in Kings
County.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
Those Whom You
Like Best Of All

Death frequently comes suddenly,
and finds many people with no will
made out A division of property re-
suits in which many dear ones are
forgotten Eyince your love and
friendship by something real Stop
putting Oft making your will. Make
il today We viii help you,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

Contributor-"Why cant you pub
fish my articles on the new-found con-
Sstellations?" EdtOr-"They're over
the heads of my readers. kansas
City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05
CroCker S
Horse
Won
(AsS0cidted Press Special C1blel
LONDON, Eng, June 5. - Richard
Crokers 0rby, with Johnny Reitf up,
won the great Derby race today.
SCFlrlitz Is
Under Fl ire

fAssoeidted Press Special CdbleJ
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June g.
District Attorney Heney made his
opening statement in the Schmitz
case toiay. His first witness for the
prosecution was former Police Com
missioner Reagan, who testified
against Schmitz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

Z" Fine lob Printing at the Rul-
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

They say that silence is golden but
YOU cant make a woman believe it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-05

For Strikers

ASSOCIATED Press Special CcbleI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June s.
a consignment of dynamite address
ed to the street-car strikers was seiz-
ed today,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
blouse Sleeves.

Sleeves are constantly In need OF
remodeling, for no detail of dress
changes its style more often, and con-
sequently such satisfactory models as
these are always in demand. They
provide number Of different sorts,
and will be found adapted to every
style Of shirt waist or blouse. In the
illustration No. 1 is made of dotted
batiste with cuff of embroidery, while
No. 2 is made of linen and Nos. 3 and
4 OF handkerchief lawn, No. 4 being
trimmed with pleating, while No. 8
is finished with banding, but trim
ming and finish can be varied again
and again, the sleeves being adapted
not alone to the washable materials,
but also to the silk and wool waist.
ings that already are being made up.
The cuff of No. affords special op-
portunity for the use of the hand
work that is so distinctive and smart,
while No. 8 shows a straight band
cuff that can be treated in various
ways, and Nos. and provide the
best possible styles for the tailored
waist.
Each sleeve is cut in one piece. No.
1 is gathered and Joined to band to
which the cuff is attached, No. Q Is
finished In regulation shirt waist
style, No. 3 is gathered and attached
to the straight band cuff and No. 4 is
tucked and Joined to band, to which
the Follower cuff is scanned.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is for either long
sleeves one and three-fourth yards
twenty.one, one and five-elghth yards
twenty-seven or seven-eighth yard
forty-four inches wide; for either ell
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
puNs WEEKLY SUMMARY
Fall Retail Trade Reported Excellent
Liberal Distribution Of Wearing
Apparel In Leading Cities.

Interest centers in fall retail trade
and results are all that could be
desired. There is no sectional DIFF
ference on this point, all leading
cities reporting a liberal distribution
of seasonable wearing apparel. Sup
Elementary orders are coming to
wholesale and jobbing houses, and
satisfactory results with autumn
goods encourage manufacturers to
extend preparations for the next sea-
son.
Mercantile collections have also i'm
proved, October payments being fair
ly well met thus far although rates
for commercial paper are abnormally
high. Among the manufacturers the
most notable increase in orders is
reported by New England shoe shops,
while there is no idleness at cotton
mills, and the reduction of steel out
put is not significant. In some lines
there Is sentiment of conservatism
that eliminates much of the custom
ary speculative business, and this is
regarded with satisfaction by those
who appreciate the Importance OF
moderation until the financial pres
sure is reduced.
No change has occurred In the con-
dition of the iron and steel indus
try. Few sales Of pig are reported,
and some sections Of the market are
slightly weaker, but as rule, steadl-
ness prevails, and Bessemer Is $3.50
per ton higher than year ago. Ex-
port trade has broadened In several
sections of the market, large tonnage
of wire going to Canada.
A better feeling exists In primary
markets for cotton goods, while mills
are producing as rapidly as possible
without overtaking orders to any ap-
preciable extent. Tobbers In tho
west continue to transact large
business, although the money market
is still a restraining feature. Fewer
goods are sacrificed by second hands,
removing the most depressing infu-
ence.
Narrow print cloths are sold well
up to next spring, while wide goods
are taken less freely
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16

silk banding is effective and fashion
able, but it is not obligatory, for any
applique could be substituted that
may be preferred. Again, the de-
sign is not confined to striped mate
rials, as 1t can be made from plain or
figured ones quite as we'll. Crepe de
chine and chiffon taffeta suit it ad-
mirably we'll and would be charming
with trimming of heavy lace, either
in self color or in a lighter tone as
liked.
The waist is made with combined
tucked and plain portions and is cut
out at the neck so that it can be worn
with or without the chemisette. The
chemisette is entirely separate and is
arranged under the waist and closed
at the back, but the closing of the
waist proper is made beneath the
edge of the left front. There are COM
fortably full sleeves that can be either
tucked or gathered at their lower
edges and that are trimmed with
shaped bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one, three and one-half yards
twenty-seven or two yards forty-four
inches wide, fiye-eighth yard of all
over lace and six and three-fourth
yards of banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
Why currants Are Nutritious.

The reason why currants are so re-
markably nutritious is that they con-
sist, to very large degree. of sac
charine in its most easily digestible
form-that Of grape sugar. The
piquant flavor of the currant, which
adds so much to its pleasantness as
a food, is derived from the valuable
percentage of tartaric acid which the
berry contains. Potash is also present
In the form OF cream of tartar and is
undoubtedly of dietetic value.-La>
dies Pictorial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
Low, Flat Heels.

One Of the most sensational
changes Of the present season has
been the substitution of low. fiat heels
instead of high ones usually approved
by the chic Parisienne. For some
time past many of the arlstocrats
have worn sandal shoes in the house,
especially with Early Victoria toilets,
and out Of doors no one who is smart
thinks of wearing now the long knife
shaped boot. choosing instead one
with a flat heel and square toe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
simpIon Tunnel Full of RadIum.

A newspaper at Geneva claims
Prof. Jolly has completed geological
examination of specimens Of the
strata collected from borings for the
Simplon tunnel. He found richer
traces Of radium than any hitherto
discovered in Europe. He believes
the presence Of these deposits caused
the abnormal heat experienced In
building the tunnel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
Accentuating Simplicity.

Still further accentuating the SIM
plicity note are the ribbon trimmed
hats. Whole bolts of soft, glazed
ribbon are utilized in concocting the
bows and loops which adorn some OF
the newest chapeaux.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16

Three new stamps have Just been
issued in Holland. Those who stick
them on their letters pay double
postage. half the galue going to the
State and half to anti-tuberculosis
work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
Low Shoes PopuIar.

Low shoes In brown leather with
white duck tops and white ribbon ties
promise TO be popular.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16

New York City.-Striped materials
are so much in vogue and SO gener-
ally becoming that such a waist as
this one, which is especially we'll
adapted to their use, is much in de-
mand. In the illustration a pretty
gray and white marquisette is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16
styIish Cutaway Coat.

A coat Of new and stylish cut is
a short cutaway, almost blazer fash
ion in front. and sloping to point In
the back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-16

trimmed with gray silk banding and
oombined with chemisette Of lace, but
all materials that are soft and thin
enough to be tucked successfully are
appropriate, the many silks and silk
and wool fabrics and also the pretty
silk and cotton mixtures that are so
varied and so well liked. The plain
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-21
Old Settler Visits Garden Grove.

Last week Homer Kellogg of Boul-
der, Colo, came for short visit at the
home of Joe Culver and with other rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Kellogg is one
Of the earliest settlers in this part of
the county, coming in 1S49, 50 years
ago this fall. 1t is quite interesting to
talk to Mr.. Kellogg regarding the early
history Of the community. During our
short conversation with him we learned
many facts and incidents which might
be of interest to the younger generation
and call to the mind Of the older po-
neer days.
Mr.. Kellogg came here in 1S4S at the
age of 10 years in company with his
father o. N. Kellogg who came west in
the same party with the Davises and
others. o. N. Kellogg was the first set
tier by but few hours, in this way.
The party had camped for the night at
a point a few miles northwest and in
the morning they found the horses had
wandered on down the trail. Mr.. Kel-
| logg was detailed to follow and get them
to the wagons he walked on into town
party arrived before noon.
At that time there were ia log cab.
ms here and number more Mormon
families, who located here in 1916 and
started the town. 1t is interesting to
know how they happened to locate here
Starting from Nauvoo, H., they reached
a point northwest of Weldon on the old
Mormon trail which is yet main tray
eled road and owing to the fact that
the Indians would burn off the prairies
to enable them to hunt game better
feed for the horses was scarce and many
became too weak to go farther and a
large party stopped and sent out q
scouting party to find place to stop
The party found one of the finest white
oak groves extending from where the
town now is to the creek and decided tt
stop here, calling the place Garder
Grove and used the fine timber to build
their cabins. The horses became toe
weak to pillow the prairie land and the
ground among the timber was cult
waited. ~ --ss
ON. Kellogg entered the first quar-
ter section of land with a Mexican war
rant, the piece now being known as the
old Sparkling farm. The records, how
ever show the piece, part of which the
school house now stands on as first
accounted for by the fact that the Kel
logg entry was held up on account of {
little defect in the transfer.
The Mormons in surveying did no
allow for the variation of the needle
and west of the section corner at thu
Briley and Webster cross roads, wes
of the business part Of town, the roat
. angled off to the north and struck thu
creek quite distance north of where
it does now. This corner was estab
lished by a government surveyor
who surveyed straight north from tn,
Missouri line. There was at that tim,
some dispute in regard to state line a
that time, which was decided in favo
of Iowa leaving some southerners VIII,
thought they were in Missouri, in Iowa
Garden Grove Express,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-21

not procured by either teacher or pupil
in sitting back and listening, but in
bending forward and studying.
Education is not confined to books
alone. The world with it's Thousand in
teresting occupations is great school,
but the recorded experience and wis
dom of others may be of the greatest
aid and benefit to us. We can look
about us today and see many who have
brought the light of that intelligence
which has been the guiding star of
others to bear upon their own paths
and by it's aid have achieved an envi-
able position among men. Honor lies in
doing we'll whatever we find to do, and
the world estimates mans abilities in
accordance with his success in what
ever business or profession he may en-
gage. A good practical education, in
Guiding good trade, is a better outfit
for a youth than grand estate with
the drawback OF an empty mind. Many
parents have shaved and pinched to
leave their children rich when half the
sum thus lavished would have profited
them far more had it been devoted to
the cultivation of their minds.
AS to the inspirations that tend to
keep us in the profession hardly know
what to say. The person who remains
in the profession long enough to see the
product of his labor will enjoy the sat
isfaction of knowing that through his
persistent efforts he has prepared few
for the great future. Nobility often
rises out Of obscurity from among the
sons Of toll, surmounting misfortune
and difficulties, unnoticed except by the
few who enjoy the magnanimity of it's
unselfish spirit. The aim of truly great
men is to mould character. With the
rough and scanty material at their com
mand they toll necessarily. Many are
the noble characters in every vocation
and profession who devote their lives
to the welfare of their fellow creatures
Some of the greatest benefactors OF
mankind have lived and died unknown
outside of their own community. She
who directs the steps of the little ones
imbuing their innocent minds with the
germs of nobleness, thus filling the
world with noble men and women, de-
serves as much the diadem of praise as
any hero who sacrifices his life that a
nation may live. On each of us de.
ponds the future of our country and the
progress of the world. With each one
rests the responsibility to hasten that
glad time when all men shall learn that
noble defeat is better than ignoble vic
tory; when they shall cease to employ
unjust means to gain success, wher
they shall cast away ambition for noble
ness; then will come that bright mil
lenial dawn, the golden age of which
poets have sung and prophets have
spoken, when all mems lives shall re
fleet the light of Him who is the con
summate example of true nobility.