davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
MANY ISLANDERS
RETURN
IN MANCHURIA

The Manchuria arrived this morn
ing with 400 bags of mail and us tons
of general cargo for this port. About
1875 tons of freight are for the Orient
Among the island people who re-
turned we've Prince David and Col
Sam Parker.
Eben Low Is another kamaaina who
returned from the mainland. He says
that there is plenty to do In the line
OF gold mining, but on account OF cold
weather he decided to come back to
the land of his birth and warm up.
Attorney A. X. Cunha, accompanied
by his wife, returned after a long ali
cence from the Territory.
Judge S. b. Kingsbury, who was
married while on the mainland re
turned with his bride.
Carl Widomann, who went away IN
search of a gold mine, arrived this
morning, but gave no account OF hia
mission.
c. c. Won Hamm, manager OF the
Won Hamm-Young Co, returned from
"a business trip.
!, II. Gait of the Hawaiian Trust Co.
also returned.
Miss Kealoha Kekele, IA young Ha'
waiian lady, returned after an absence
or a year and half in San Francisco
end Oakland. She expects TO remain
here for about six months and will
again 20 back tn the mainland.
Among the through passengers Is
!. ID. Spreckols Jr., who goes TO the
Orient for his health. Mrs. Spreckels
accompanies him. He was met at the
wharf by w. G. Irwin, who will enter
tain him during his short stay here.
The Manchuria will resume her voy'
age at 5 O'Clock this afternoon for the
Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
CAMPBELL THE NAN

Marston Campbell is the new Su-
pcrintendent of Public Works. Camp
Tell was offered the place by the Gov
eInor Tuesday, following the meet
ing of business men, and asked for
time to consider 1t, lie called at the
Governors Office at o'clock Wednes-
day and had long conference
with the Governor during which he
notifed the Governor of his accept
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
HAD ONLY ONE SHOE.

John Samoa appeared before
Judge Lindsay this morning, charged
with larceny in the second degree.
lie confessed to stealing pair of
shoes, although only one shoe was
found in his possession when he was
arrested lie entered IA plea of gull
~ and the Judge let him off easy,
sentence being suspended for thirteen
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31

anCC.
Campbell first entered the service
tt the local government when Alex
andcr Young was Superintendent OF
Public Works. Campbell was Road
Supervisor. He was later appointed
Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works by Jas. II. Boyd, and also
served under II. Il. Cooper. He went
out soon after Governor Carter took
CiIlcc. lie has since been with the
Won Hamm-Young Company and the
honolulu Iron Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31

BAND CONCERT

4: - e u - g i: 4 - 4; i; - u u y II "
Following is the program of pub
&c band concert this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Hawaiian Hotel:
PART |.
March: Spirit of Liberty. Souza
Selection: The Girl and the Gov
CrnOr" ........ Edwards
lntcrmcz2O: CHERRY" .... Albert
Selection: THE Tattooed Man.
..'''' iei"'''
PART II.
' ocal: Hawaiian Songs ar, by Berger
Selection: THE Red Mill" =. Herbert
Waltz: "Gilded Youth. Waldteufol
Nazurka: "AZalia" ....... Faust
THE Star-Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31

The Chinese editors who cartooned
Miss Roosevelt got five years each of
punishment, Evidently there is be-
lief that the liberty of the press stops
short at times in China, and brings
with ID penalties that are Inll OF trou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
+ SPORTS
$50 ---------~-------------~
A[L-HAWAII PRACTISE TONIGHT

!: This is practice night for the u
:: All.Hawaii baseball team and u
:: they will meet tonight at o'clock (.
. at the League grounds. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31

j. w. Harvey last evening won the
sun club challenge cup. There were
put three members at the traps ycster'
day and by making s out of 10 birds
,arvCy won out
The rules Tor the next competition
may be changed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31

She: always think of motoring as
the poetry of motion. He: Yes; I'M
I'll the machine breaks down. Then
II becomes blank versc.-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
WANTS
For Want Cotamn See Page Six
SITUATION WANTED,

energetic young man wants position
as bookkeeper or Office or store
work; perfect in French, German
and English languages. Address
"V. H." Bulletin. 3S32-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
SATURDAY, NOV. End, h9o7,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

Under instructions of H. T. Mills,
estate of III. IIighton,
deceased, | will sell
80 vols. set Am. & End. "Ency. OF
Law.
% vols. set Am. e. Ent. pleading
and Practice" in iirst-Clats condition:
bound in calf.
Supplements Am. & Wing. Plead
ings and Practice.
lag r MORGAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
AUCTION SALE
OF
Law Books
r

At my salcsroom, Si7 Kaahumanu
Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-31
FOUND.

New Panama hat. Owner can get
same by calling at Bulletin Office
and paying for this ad. 3S32-td
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
RETURNS, FINDS WIFE Welded
Man Believed Lost at Sea Now
Charges Woman with Bigamy.
Had Not Been Heard from in Years.
Accused Held for Trial by
Magistrate.

Special 30 The Washington Herald.
Marydel. Del, Aug. 1S.-John H Hoff-
man IS not a counterpart Of Enoch Arden.
After having been missing for several
years, he returned to his former home
and found that his wife had recently
married John b French. Instead of go
ing away with tears in his eyes. Hoffman
had warrant issued for his wife's ar
rest on the charge of bigamy.
The woman. when arraigned before
Magistrate Steele yesterday at Denton.
Nd. declared that she supposed hef first
husband to have been lost at sea years
ago, and. believing herself 70 be a widow
married again. Mrs. Hoffman-Freneh
was very indignant over her arrest She
said she had long since given up sH hope
Of ever hearing from Hoffman again. he
having apparently disappeared from the
face Of the earth"
That is all right" replied the magis-
trate. but there both Of your husbands
sit in the flesh, each of whom was welded
to you by a clergyman"
The magistrate held the woman for
court for bigamy.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. McCallum, Hurt by Car
on Friday, Expires.
OPERATION q LAST RESORT
Internal Injuries, However. So Sc
riOHs She Fails to RecOver-LittIe
Known of Accident, Which Hap
pened on Eleventh Street Line Near
Harvard Street Northwest.

After an operation at the Emergency
Hospital. made necessary as the result of
being struck by OF falling from a street
car on the Eleventh street line. Mrs.
Annie P. McCauum died last night about
c'.'0slt.
According TO members Of her family,
Mrs. McCaTlum was injured on Friday.
when she attempted to alight from the
car at Harvard street In some way.
she either fell when the car started too
soon. or was struck by the running board
after she had alighted. and was knocked
TO the ground. where she laid for some
time, the car proceeding. Whether the
members of the crew knew Of the acci-
dent cannot be learned. but it is known that
after Mrs. McCallum had been lying in the
street for several minutes. she finally
managed 10 make her way TO a near by
drug store. where she sent word 10 a
Mrs. NcCurdy, a neighbor, who lives at
75S Gresham place. next door to the Nc
Callum home at no. 755.
Mrs. McCurdy Immediately went 70 Mrs.
McCallums assistance and she was taken
home She was placed under the care of
two physicians who last evening about
Z o'clock decided only an operation could
save her life. it having been learned that
the patient had suffered internal inju-
ries- She was hurried 10 the hospital in
the hope the operation could be performed
before 1t was too late.
The injuries, however. had by that time
become so serious that the operation was
without avail. and she died shortly after
9 O'Clock
Mrs. MCCallum was the wife Of Daniel
McCallum, a printer in the Weather Bu-
reau. She was siXty-six years Of age. and
leaves. besides her husband, three sons.
Peter, Daniel, and Archibald
She was horn in Lanarkshire. Scotland
but had lived most Of her life in America.
Nothing could be learned. either from
the company or from the police. as TO
whether report of the accident had been
made, It is believed the crew Of the car
on which Mrs. McCallum was riding
knew nothing of the accident.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
AUTO HITS EXPRESS
Three People Killed and Two
Seriously Injured.
DEAF MAN DRIVER OF CAR
Fails 10 Hear Train, and Machine
Crashes Into Flyer Going sixty
Auto Had Been Racing with LOcO-
motive Before Accident Occurred.

Great Darlington. Mass. aug. 1s.-A
speeding automobile ran into an express
train at Ashley Falls this noon. and
three people we're killed. one probably
fatally injured. and another seriously In
jured.
Charles J. Root. a wealthy manufac-
turer Of Bristol. Conn. the driver. was
instantly killed. and his aunt Miss Rob
erts. Of The same place. died very soon
after the accident occurred. His mother
died while on the way TO a hospital. and
his sister. Miss Mary Root. is not ex-
pected to live.
Miss Katherine Root. his niece. was
taken from under the wreckage, but is
expected to recover.
The express was going nearly sixty
miles an hour. and the automobile was
also going at a very rapid rate. The ac-
cident occurred on a crossing which is
almost at right angles.
The driver was deaf. and Miss Root
claims she did not hear the train until
the crossing was reached.
People on the train say that the ma
chine had been racing the express for
about half a mile.
4 part Of the automobile was carried
500 feet. and the wreckage was terrible.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
TO STOP FURNACE BLOW.oUTs.
Pittsburg Man Has Invention to Pre-
vent Accumulation of Dust.

Pittsburg, Aug. 81. H. Meisner. OF
this city, has just completed an inven-
ton which he thinks viii make impossi-
bic the horrible explosions which. during
the past few years. have been so fire.
quent at the furnaces of Jones 6.
Laughlin and other steel concerns of this
city, and which have been attended with
awful loss of life and the destruction Of
much property.
Meisner claims that the explosions can
be prevented by attaching 10 the interior
Of the furnace the device which he has
designed. Steel men know that the ex-
ploslons are caused by ore dust gathering
on the Interior walls Of the furnaces. The
dust accumulates IN immense balls. which
finally become so heavy that they fall
of their own weight and the frishtfuI
explosions occur which send the molten
metal out Of the top of the furnace. in
variably killing or manning many people
Meisner's attachment revolves around
the inside walls of the furnace. making
it wholly impossible for ore dust to ac1
cur1ulate on The walls, as they are scraned
clean with each revolution Of the attach
ment.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
EAT DINNER WITHOUT PRINCE.
wilhelm of Sweden Fails 10 Arrive
at Norfolk as Announced.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. IS-Prince Weihelm
Of Sweden. who was expected here to-
day on the Swedish cruiser Fylgia. will
not arrive until tomorrow, and, accord
ingly, there was considerable disappoint-
ment
a wireless message received by Admiral
Evans explained that a storm between
Bermuda and Norfolk had delayed the
Fylgia, and that the vessel would not
reach Norfolk until some time tomorrow.
The dinner which Admiral Evans had
prepared aboard his flagship. the battle
ship Connecticut, this evening for the
prince could not be postponed, and there
fore II was eaten by the other guests.
who included Henning Fernstrom. the
Swedish vice consul at Norfolk: II. l..
Lagercranz, Swedish Minister al Wash
ington; W a. F. Ekengren. first secre-
tary Of the legation. and others
Mrs Fernstrom. wife of the Swedish
vice consul, who shortly before n o'clock
returned 70 Norfolk, after a visit to the
Connecticut, said that Admiral Evans mad
received a wireless message from Ca
which told that there was storm he
tween Bermuda and Norfolk which had
delayed the Fylgia. and the cruiser ooI,1d
probably not arrive before to-n7orroTg
afternoon, and thereupon it was deter
mined to eat the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
MRS. TUCKER TAKES POISON.
Attempts TO Follow Example OF Mar
with Whom She EIoDed.

Cincinnati, Aug. IS-Mrs. Bonnie
er. aged thirty-five, wife Of Fran
Tucker, a well-known Republican.
tician and former superintendent o.
city Teformatory, Of which institution
was matron during her husbands ad-
ministration, attempted suicide to-day al
the Gusson House, by swallowing cyanide
of potassium.
Last Friday John E. Owens. a news.
paper man. committed suicide in her
presence by taking some OF the same
poison from the same package.
Owens and Mrs Tucker clipped together
about six months ago to Mexico. he Ieav-
ing wife and child and she her husband.
After spending all his money. Owens and
the woman quarreled. but returned 10 this
city together. When she finally told him
she would no longer have anything 10 do
with him he took poison. and she ran
away and left him dying.
Frank Tucker. the husband, once took
her back after she had run away with
a business man. but this time he says
he will not forgive her.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
THREATENS ADIRONDACK CLUB.
Forest Fires Raging Near schroon
Labe-Lumbermen Routed.

Utica, Aug. 1s.-Fcrest fires are causing
trouble and damage in the vicinity Of
Upper Lake. The fires started few
days ago on the timber tracts Of the In
ternational Paper Company and the
Brooklyn Cooperage Company, near Tup-
per Lake. and the fire fighters from these
two corporations were assisted by the
fire apparatus owned by the Mohawk
and Malone Railroad.
On Thursday fire broke out in a big
lumber camp at Bryant's Siding 1t was
gotten under control, but has again
broken ont and is reported as sweeping
away lumbermen's shanties and other
property. There is fear that the whole
camp win be destroyed.
At SchrOon Lake, near the camping
ground of the Adirondack Club, a fierce
forest fire is raging. It has burned
through a heavy pine forest to the lake.
The dry weather made the forest inham-
mable, and the FIRE swept through as if
it We're so much powder
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
POSSES HUNT FIEND
Country with Hounds
for Girls ASSailant.
MAN REPORTED SURROUNDED
LynchinE Almost Certain if Miscre-
ant Is Caught-Tramp Drags Four
teen-yeRr-oid Daughter OF Preach
er Into Woods-Victfnl Manages to
Stagger Home When Released.
-Pho,o BY HaHas-Ewins.

Greenville, Pa, Aug. 1s-Armed posses
from two counties. headed by sheriff r.
P. Marshall, Of Crawford County. with
bloodhounds brought from Youngstown.
Ohio. are securing the country in the
vicinity Of jamestown. Pa, and simons.
Ohio, for tramp who Saturday night mis-
treated Anna Whitehead. the fourteen
year-old daughter Of Rev. R. B. White
head, pastor Of the Methodist church at
TurnersviIe
At lZ.So this morning CIonday) a tele-
phone message was received here stating
that the assailant OF Miss whitehead is
surrounded In a wood near Wayne. Ohio
W d. Good is at the mead Of the. posse.
The girl met a stranger who, after in
quiring the way to Simons. Ohio. placed
a knife at her throat and compelled her
to enter a wood After taking her
through swamps and brambles for half
a mile the fiend bound her 10 a tree.
When she tried to scream the man placed
a knife at her throat and threatened to
kill her.
Just at dawn Sunday the girl was re-
leased under threat Of death if she should
not keep stilL Running to the road she
discovered she was near the village Of
Simons. Ohio. four miles from her home.
In her terrible plight she thought only OF
her mother.
Several hours later she staggered to
the door step Of her home. Dr. Bailey.
Of jamestown. who was called TO attend
Miss Whitehead. tonight said her condi-
ton was critical
The assailant is described as a man six
feet three inches tall with one eye miss
ing. Search IS being conducted in the
vicinity of Dover. Ohio, 20 which place
II is Thought The man mod bf- .-,.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
AUTO WRECKED AND BURNED.
Driver Pinned Under, but Saved from
FInmes-FOur Men Hurt.

Atlantic City. n J.. Aug. 1S-Dashed
over a 2C-foot embanlment BY a sudden
swerve at turn in the road between
PleasanUille and Mays Landing. a big
automobile. in which James E. Cook, of
Lancaster. Pa. and his two sons were
driving from Atlantic City 70 Townsend
Inlet turned turtle and threw the three
into a gulley. The driver. Charles Young.
who was handling the wheel when the
accident occurred. was pinned UNDER the
overturned car. which caught fire, and he
was saved from death by the arrival Of
a farmer. who pried the heavy machine
from the injured mans body in time to
save him from being roasted. All four
men were injured, but viii recover.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

Chicago Aug. 1S-The hrst appeal 70
organized labor for financial assistance
in the telegraphers' strike was made to-
day 10y President Small. when he ap-
peared before the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.
While he did not make a direct request
that the organization affiliated with that
body contribute to the 100000 strike
fund. which IS desired to carry on the
fight against the telegraph companies. he
made it clear that it was a fight Of or
ganized labor. and that any assistance
would be gratefully received.
Business interests not directly under
the control Of the big corporations Will
also be contributors to the fund. accord
ing TO President Small. He said that the
success of the telegraphers would not
only mean success to organized labor as a
whole, but it would mean success for the
small business man as well.
Prepare for Long Siege.
The fight against the companies Is ex-
pected 10 be q long-drawn out battle
This is conceded by the leaders in the
strike. They do not expect TO win out in
week or two but are preparing for a
siege of from sixty to ninety days.
They declare the battle is already won
but that 1t viii require time 10 convince
the companies of the fact.
The long distance telephone service may
yet be tied up. Unless some sausfae-
tory settlement is reached tomorrow be-
tween the operators working the long dis
tance wires and the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company, orders viii be
issued calling ont every long distance
operator in the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
FEAR TROUBLE AT NEGRO FAIR.
Whites Uneasy over Gathering Of
Blacks Near OnancOck.

Richmond Va. Aug. 1S-The negroes
of Onancock. Onley. Wachapreague, and
other towns near which the race riot
lately occurred, have planned to hold a
great negro fair on next Tuesday. and
the whites expect serious trouble to fol-
low the assembling Of several thousand
blacks at a time when those OF both races
are wrought to a high pitch Of excite
ment
1t was at first planned by the whites
to secure an injunction from the courts
prohibiting the holding Of the fair, but it
has now been decided to take the chance
of riot rather than allow the negroes to
imagine that the whites are afraid Of
threats of violence.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
FIVE MEN IN BURNING HOLD.
One Taken out Dead-Others Scared
by Flames.

by Flames.
Buffalo. Ang. S.-Tlye men were trap
ped in the forward hold of the steamer
Utica, at the New York Central dock
here to-day. and burned.
The fire started from the explosion OF
a cement preparation of the Boston
Blacking Company. of Boston. John
Roman, a Russian. was taken out Of the
hold dead Michael Reilly. Ignatz woz-
naik. and Thomas Krieger, We're par
italy burned Patrick Mahoney was
burned about the face and hands. fol-
lowing a puff Of flame which shot up
through the hatehway and burned the
hair off a sailor peering down the hold.
Afahony came scramblIng up the ladder,
his clothing in flames, and he ran down
the gang plank into the water. The other
Tour men were caught in the hold and
could not get out They tried TO save
themselves by crawling behind cases con-
tanning cotton batting.
A wate--tight bulkhead shut of the sec
ton they were in. and the boats crew.
under the direction OF Capt. Davis. got
fire lines to work, flooding the section.
Romans body could not be brought up
until the fire had died out sufficiently TO
allow fremen TO enter the hold.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
PRESIDENT SAILS TODAY.
Boards MayaOwer for Trip to Prov
incetown for Pilgrims Event.

fncetoWn for Pilgrims Event.
Oyster Bay, Aug. s.-To-morrow oyster
Bay will cease 10 be the summer capital
for two days. and the official white
House" will be transferred on board Of
the government yacht Nayfower. as
President Roosevelt starts for Province
town to take part in the celebration Of
the landing of the Pilgrims. The Presi-
dent sails at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
The Mayfiower IS anchored under the
shadow Of Sycamore Hill in readiness,
and to-day the torpedo boats Worden
and Hopkins, which are to form the May
flowers escort, dropped anchor in the
harbor Wind and weather permitting.
the President viii reach Provincetown at
1915 Tuesday morning. and the President
VIII review a fleet Of eight war ships be-
fore landing. The return trip viii be
commenced directly after the shore cele-
bration is finished. and the President
Will reach oyster Bay some time We'd
nesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
TENNESSEE AT NEWPORT.

Coal Passer Dies on Ship-NavaI In
sPeetiOn Board Landed.
Newport. r. /. Aug. Is.-Cruiser Tenn
essee. Capt Albert C. Barry, L. s. n,
put into Newport this evening to land
the members OF the Board of Inspection
and Survey of the Navy who were on
board. and also on account Of the death
OF Coal PasseT William Lee OF State
Line, Pa, who died on board during the
day. The body viii be. left here.
The Tennessee was bound from the Vir-
ginia capes 10 Boston. and win proceed
in the morning Cruiser Washington is
also in port to pick up the Board of In
spection and Survey