davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
OO|G'S Decision Blow
To Mormon Church

necessary at any confession he may
/ have been willing to make at the
, termination of such investigation,
,rnd II is clear to me that their vote,
| II they had vote, was of no conse-
lluence.
Although confession of a peni-
tent to his clergyman is made privi-
legged by the statute. which privilege
may be regarded as desirable in the
public interests, yet the extension of
that privilege to those present at Il
meeting for disciplinary purposes
made up of n miscellaneous assembly
CT higher and lower officials of a
church, may well be viewed with
alarm as tending to transform con-
sentative and reasonable practice to
enc containing elements of Interior
once with the administration of the
laws in the nature of unnecessary OBJ
stacles thereto.
81 find tat the witness is not
within the exception provided by the
statutes of the Territory of Hawaii,
not being a clergyman, and the OBJ
lection to the question is allowed
Perry took an exception.
Dunno then questioned the witness
as to the statement that Kekauoha
and Anna made at the church meet
ing. Kckuhu said that they confess
ed their guilt of the crime of adultery
and promised to be good in the fu-
ture. Absolution was not granted at
that time, however, on account of the
absence of Bishop Woolley.
Perry promptly moved to strike out
the confession, and proceeded to ask
the witness string of questions. the
drift of which was intended to prove
that Kekuhu was mistaken when he
said that kumus, or teachers, are not
clergymen.
Dunno, however. raised the point
that this matter had already been de-
oided by Judge Dole. In any case, he
raid, II was not a matter for the
jury, but for.ithe Judge, and there
was no use in wasting time in argu-
ing before the jury question which
did not concern them.
Kekuhu's testimony as to the con-
fession proved the most damaging OF
any that has yet been given. The
end of the case will probably not be
reached before tomorrow evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
A. BLOM,
MODEL BLOCK, FORT ST.

with sufficient means to get back to
Canefelds of Wailuku, and to receive
the caresses of his Tomo and their
two little children. Tomo worked In
order to get her husband back after
the war and to learn from his own
lips the daring feats of valor per-
formed on the heights back of Port
Arthur, and also on the road to Muk
den, all in honor of the fatherland.
But 1t was in vain, for wiser Budd
ha had willed otherwise. Her little
daughter claims she took some white
powder early Monday morning, after
which she bitterly complained of a
stomach ache. She then took a mix
ture from two bottles, which proved
to be stychnine and chloroform, given
her by some Japanese pharmacist, 1t
is claimed.
Yamashida is under arrest for
racticing medicine without license,
but he disowns any knowledge of the
Two small Walls containing deadly poi
sen. The Japanese occupants of the
mouse also plead ignorance. The two
little girls, however, saw their moth
or take the fatal drink from q
ounce glass and consume about one
half of It. The other half, also the
organs of the deceased woman (the
heart, kidneys and stomach), were
sent to Chemist Storey for analysis
last Wednesday per Claudine, and the
verdict OF the coroLer's jury will be
rendered after the receipt Of his re-
port. DR.. II. II. Dinegar performed
the autopsy. The remains of the
Woman were buried at the Japanese
cemetery at the Wailuku sand hills
at . o'clock Monday night.
There are rumors of a faithless
spouse, but the dose taken was not
with suicidal intent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
NEW Y0RK'S BIG BUDGET.

The tremendous growth of the city
of New York is very well exemnIifed
in the fact that the citv's appropria-
ton budget has advanced from ST.
5SO.3g3. in 1898 to $4,000 600, for
the wear 1908. The latter figurt is
an estimate. but II is probable that
the appropriation will come unite nm
TO this mark The expense of run
ming the city has doubled in ten
Years and the tax rate advanced ten
points in one wear.
One of the very interesting feat
ures of the increase is the large an
rropriation for education. Nayor
Mcclellan in accounting for the fig
ures presented nv the Board of Esti
mate said that one exclamation of
the tremendous budget lies in the
fact that the law makes approximatc-
ly $1,000. 900 of the increase man.
Gatory upon the Board. This amount
goes for increases in teachers salor-
Ies-amoupting to $1,000. OOO.-in-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
MONDAY
WHAT "0UTSIDERS" WOULD
LIKE.

When the ugar-plantation mana
gers Of the Territory come together
IN spirit of contcntment and find
things running very smoothly, Il is
perhaps not timely for the outsiders
TO suggest anything in the way of i'm
provement-this means, of course,
improvement from the outsiders
standpoint.
1t is accepted that plantation man
Ggers know the outsiders feel them
selves better able to run the business
than the managers themselves.
There has been progress all along
the line during the past year. The
harvest has been a recOrd-breaker
The market has been good. The con-
dition of labor has been generally sat
isfaCtory. European immigration,
promoted at great expense, has been
fairly successful
What will now please the citizen
outsiders more than anything they
can think of just now is, a larger per-
centage of citizen labor in the skilled
positions on the sugar plantations.
How Is this to he brought about?
That, of course, is to be left to the
plantation managers and agents,
whose duty 1t is to make theory and
dividend capacity meet on common
ground.
The outsider merely denotes what
he would like to see brought about.
He has to confess that the small
farmer" doesn't go much on citizen
labor II there is any other cheaper in
sight. So he has to fall back on tho
main-industry managers for relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
KUA|O ON HIS way
TO SETTLEMENT

1t is now quite certain that Dele.
gate Kuhio is on his way to the Set.
tlement. He departed on the Claud.
Inc last Friday afternoon and landed
ut Lahaina. From there he took the
!walani and went back to Kaunaka.
kai, whence, Il is said, he proceeded
TO the Settlement He was in com
uany with DR.. Goodhue Before the
Delegate left for Maui he was in con.
sultation with President Pinkham OF
The Board Of Health, and was at that
Sine given permit to enter the Set.
tlement Pinkham himself, when
seen afterwards, remained mute as
10 the granting of the permit to the
Delegate. Some of the Mauians who
arrived in the Iwalani said that Ku.
bio had left Kaalae together with DR..
Goodhue for the Settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
REDUCTION SALE OF LADIES'
Skirts, Sweaters and Cravenette Goats

Here Are Some Bargains Such As You Seldom See Prices Are
Scaled Down 20 Per Cent For One Whole Week Well Not Bother You
Figure Percentage But Give The Prices Below All Plain Figures
The Goods Are Equally Plainly Marked On Counters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
DOVE OF PEACE
STILL
COoES SOFTLY

The dove of peace was still perchcd
serencly above the chair of justice
this morning in Judge Robinson's
court when argument in the Lowrie
suit against Baldwin and the Castles
was resumed, and when court ad.
Iourned, she was still there cooling
gently. Nothing had happened to
brighten her away.
The proceedings this morning were
very tame, especially in comparison
with the somewhat riotous incident OF
last Friday. An agreement had been
reached between tho opposing attor
neys, and was submitted to the Judge,
that the motion to strike out with.
ingtOn's affidavit, and the motion TO
be allowed TO file an amended com.
plant should be argued together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
JAPANESE WOMAN
IN DESPONDENT MOOD
TAKES POISON
Especial to The Bullotin)

Especial to The Is u ! o in)
Waikiki, Maui, Nov. 9.-Mrs. To-
NO Murotako died about 10 o'clock
last Monday morning in one of the
| lantation quarters back Of the Maui
meat market under circumstances
which indicated unmistakable acct
dental poisoning. The woman had
been doing some cooking for planta-
ton laborers and in this way she
supported herself and two little girls
during the absence of her husband,
Who was called by the japanese Gov
eminent to take up arms against Rus
STA during the war. The husband
did nobly on the battlefield and COW
cred himself with glory from head
to foot, but that did not supply him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

Elder McNabb: I'm no denying
that the Duke of Argyle is great
man. and a learned man, but what |
contend is this-he's not popular
man. He's not man that has many
tliends. Andra Ferguson: Weel, We
sec, the Duke is in vera deeficult
ncsition-his pride o. birth prevents
him associatin' wi men o his ain in
telleck, an his pride O. intelleck
equally prevents him associatin' wi
men o his ain birth.-Weekly Tele.
graph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
X 4 Il Il ~ Il X y A y y " n n ~
HONOLULU WEATHER y
November II.
A 4 y K Il 4 4 \ 4 X y u \ y 4

Temperatures-6 a. M, ~: s a. m,
IS; 10 a. M, 76; noon, 50; morning
minimum. ~.
Barometer. S a. M, 1904; absolute
umidity, s a. m, 6.7S5 grains per
cubic foot, relative humidity, s a. m,
"a per cent; dew point, s a. m, &c.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity l., direction
NJ; S a. M, velocity 3, direction S. E.;
10 a. m, velocity s, direction W.;
noon, velocity Q, direction N. E.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
NJ, .O6 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 90 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. u. s. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
MAY SUSPEND

Mrs. Emma Nawahi, the proprietor
81 the Re Aloha Alma, leaves for her
Hllo home tomorrow noon on the
Kinau. She is taking long vacation,
which will probably last until Janu.
airy. II was rumored that after her
vacation she would come back here
and suspend the publication of her
newspaper, unless the Democrats buy
up her shares. During her absence,
Edward Like will have full manage.
ment of the Aloha Alma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
WHERE are We AT?'

Acting Governor Mott-Smith is go
ing over the list of appropriations
made by the Legislature, and compar-
ing them with the Territorial funds
on hand and to be expected, to find
out where the Government stands
financially. He says 1t will probably
take several days before he completes
the work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
BENEFIT CONCERT

The Iolani Guild is to give a bene-
ht concert in the Kilohana Art
League hall on the evening of Nov.
IA. The program will be one of the
finest given locally this season. Mrs
Cooper will sing and DR.. Ramus and
ether leading artists of the city will
render selections. The admission is
fifty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
THE CRYING NEED

Those people keep twelve serv-
Gnts."
Gracious! wish they'd tell me-
how | could keep one" 49, Houston
Post.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
New Lamps For Old.

Johnny's dog, Tige, was a nut.
sance. His pet theory must have
been that all things were created to
be destroyed-at least, so his prac-
tice indicated. Johnny's folks were
anxious to be rid of Tige, and al
last they decided to work upon the
lads affections with lucre.
Johnny" said his father one day.
It'll give you five dollars if you'll
get rid Of that dog"
Johnny gasped at the amount,
swallowed hard at thought of Tige,
and said he would think it over.
The next day at dinner he made
the laconic announcement: PA, ]
got rid of Tige.''
well, certainly am delighted to
hear it," said the father. Here's
your money; you've earned it. How
did you get rid of the nuisance?"
Traded him to Bill Simpkins for
two yellow pups answered Johnny.
-Lippincott's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
American Idealism.
BY Baron Speck Won Sternburg

has frequently struck in listening to impressions received IN
foreign that his deepest
nature rea who strives for and wealth and outer
comfort that the object of his life is to pile the mighty dol
lars People who thus blind to everything which lies
below the They have studied the mills and FAC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The carver must have some sort
OF an idea of the location of bone,
gristle and joint of meat and fowl
which he carves. He should first To-
cate mentally every bone and joint
on the platter on which the meat
rests, and this platter should be sui.
hciently large for his exploits. In
good carving the main part Of the
meat rests almost motionless in the
centre of the platter, while the carver
skilfully detaches wings, legs or
slices. A carver's chair should al.
ways be little higher than the ordi.
nary dining-room chair, as this gives
him a better purchase. The carving
implement should be knife sharp
ened to good point with which to
separate the joints of the fowl. The
knife should be sharpened before the
carving Is commenced, but a steel
should always rest on the table he.
side the carver. A good fork is also
essential In carving. The fork must
be held gracefully though firmly. Be
fore beginning the roast or bird. the
carver must make mental note Of
the persons present, and the way In
which he Is to make q satisfactory
division OF the viands. He should not
be too lavish In serving any one
guest, then have to skimp with the
rest. Each piece Of meat should be-
laid carefully and daintily On the
plate, not forgetting the necessary
gravy where there Is meat O the
piatter.-American Cu1tivstor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
The Faith of q Celestial.

A Chinese gambler, whose first
name was George, used to visit a
Chinaman's establishment and smoke
opium and gamble almost daily. One
day he rushed into the place and
said, excitedly: Hip, loan me $40.
Thanks, I'll come in and pay you to-
morrow, noon, If I'm alive" and out
he went with the money. About
o'clock the next afternoon a friend
Of the gambler dropped in on the
Chinaman and said: Hip, where Is
George to-day" and the conf1ding
Celestial wiped his eyes with the
corner of his blouse and replied:
George, him dead. The Earth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Suffered Twelve Years From After Effects
Of La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 1928 Madison St.,
Topeka, Kan, writes:
twelve years ago had a severe attack
of Ia grippe and | never really recovered
my health until two years ago. began
using Peruna and it built up my strength
SO that in couple of months | was able
to go to work again"
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe.
Mr.. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario,
Cam, writes:
Last winter l was i'll with pneumonia
after having la grippe. l took Peruna for
two months, when [ became quite well"
Pe-ru-na.-A Tonic After La Grippe.
Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, ST., Delaware,
Ohio, writes: After a severe attack OF
la grippe, | took Peruna and found it q
very good tonic"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
Profit From Roadside Trees.

The land along the roadsides In
Hanover Province. Germany, is a
source Of profit to the Government.
One hundred and seventy-five thou
sand trees have been planted in such
locations, and the income in recent
years has run up to nearly $4,000
per year. The average gross income
from each tree is over twelve cents,
OF which about one-half is required
for care Of the trees. The Provin-
cial Government maintains q nursery
establishment and supplies its own
trees whenever new roads are built
Or old trees need requirements
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

IN the iiickering lamplight when he
turned In my direction"
He saw you them" said one OF
my listeners.
Yes. he saw me. spoke aloud as
he passed under the window.
called him a brute and"
There was crash of broken china
Mr.. Orion had risen suddenly, and in
doing SO upset small table contain.
ing cups and saucers. All eyes were
turned to him; mine must have beer
the most eager, most startled, for
knew instinctively that he was the
man whose shadow had seen on the
blind that night three years ago. His
face was livid, his hands were tightly
clenched to hide their tremor.
What's wrong, Orton?" asked the
men. Only / was silent and motion.
less. My eyes were still riveted on
him in kind OF horror, for his guilt
was depicted on his face. The mask
had fallen: he could act no more.
Yet in spite of all / felt a pang oil
pity for my victim, for his was not
the face of a criminal. His crime
must have been the result of intoxica.
ton or heated anger, not of cruelty
Did he read the softer look in my
eyes? I cannot tell, but the muscles
Of his face relaxed: he seemed to
breathe again.
The men were still pressing him
for some reason for his unusual be.
havior, and / saw him pull himself
together with an effort
"A touch of my old heart com
plant" he said lightly. Nurse,
shall want your aid, I think" he
added, looking me steadily in the
face.
I was silent.
"Will you undertake my case?" he
questioned with smile. I marveled
at the mans powers Of acting, for ]
was not blind to the hidden meaning
of his words.
eyes, will do what can," said
slowly, vaguely wondering at my own
weakness.
"Thank you"
The incident was soon forgotten by
all save myself and Mr.. Orion. Every
hour expected to hear of his sudden
departure. / was tortured with doubt
as to the course of coniuct I ought
to pursue; justice to the murdered
woman demanded that l should
speak. There was nothing to with
hold my denunciation Of the man
save pity which had taken firm pos
session of me. He had already OBJ
viously suffered much; it was an aw-
full thought to know he was in my
power. I felt I could not use my
knowledge for his downfall; he trust
ed me. That same evening I received
a note from him. 1t ran thus:
"You know my secret feel you
know, I read it in your eyes-I am in
your hands; do as you think best; I
will make no. attempt at flight. If
you knew the whole story you would
pity the sinner, perhaps, a little.
Though I have not the courage to
give myself up to justice,I will allow
you to do SO if you desire it.-G. o.
/ destroyed the letter and kept
silence. If sinned in so doing 1 will
hope for forgiveness. George Orion
and never met again, but some few
years later l received a letter from
him posted from some lonely spot on
the West Coast of Africa. In it he
told me he was spending his life in
the service of others, hoping thereby
to atone in a measure for the crime
which had darkened his life. He con-
cluded with some words of heartfelt
gratitude toward myself. Once more
/ was glad that I had held silence. /
had wronged no living soul, and
believed had helped one man on to
better things.-The Taller.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Oh! the bakers makg making clothes
The preachers making Adam and the
The bankers making money-hes the siIiest
The poets making poems, but I'm doing better L.
For I'm making love to Eose who dwcls upon the Hill.
The silly folks are passing BY; they going down.
ana tongues their
n don't you make living now Why don't
You'll lie forgotten while will be remembered
For making love to Eloise who dwels
The silly folks Auryng ythe baker, man.
The gard ner who raes the earth and fills the
lhe poet who wse-but he's Old
Al! old foolish who's writing rhymes for gold!
You're wondrous things doubt,
For I'm making love to Eoise dwels upon the hill
Phillips in Life
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
A Revolving Sin.

Why Prenaeditated Self. Destruction Should Excite
Horror Than Any Other Murder.
Bv Cardinal Gibbons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Piles Cured in to IA Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
caseof Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in etc II days or money refunded. SOC.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
Have We an
Instinct for Death :!
By Professor Ellie Metch niIxOff

By Ellie MetCIl niIxOff
existence OF an
of reported by Ioxar
In the lifetime OF loxarsKy,
of the details OF
found nconf
statement could add nothing 10
that instance had Deen
In
foowing Il had greataun Ninety
faculties and her condition was only
fndne her bed afeconatey ready 70 walt W
the philosophical eye
the things and surrounding are you s
and think would do well to take little good oa w he,
gently wire She Enlightened TOT
q and me-
said for this last favor reach ny age you
had fallen asleep forever We
had retained all ner
faculues.'-Harpers
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The law is best kept when it is
lost in love.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

understand the character of the American or woman They seem 10
the openng of land with great material and to have Oeen
active in the American Since first arrival America nave ne
controlled by the deaisc impulses Those who me can h
sounded philosophy of Ralph
studied the lie and read the speeches of abraham ana
ter nothing be striking than the in which ne that
and the oft thoroughly practical capacity acneve
tdea give him sghteo
sight of the thinkers his ageTh For
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
La Grippe and Systemic Catarrh.

Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore, Box a, White
Oak, Ind. Ter, writes:
six years ago had la grippe, followed
by systemic catarrh. The only thing
used was Peruna and Manalin, and have
been In better health the last three years
than for years before"
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, writes:
six years ago | had la grippe very bad
My husband bought me bottle of Peruna
was soon able TO do my work"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

NOOuEV M0UIOIH0 IUt Lu uIIPPcs
Robt. l.. Madison, A. NJ, Principal of
Cuilowhee Hish School, Painter, n. g.,
writes: "Perana is the most effective
medicine that / have ever tried for la
grippe. 1t also cured my wife OF nasal
enterrh, Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night breathe
through her nostrils"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-19
SQUIRRELS interfere
With the ReguIar Weekly Meeting

. .--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-19

! terms: Near the trolley line I
TWO, VACANT LOTS In Northview,
being lots Nos. 5 and in section
. ga, as SHOWN on the plate of the ad-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-19

To cheek cold quickly. getf RON
your druggist some little Candy COZ i
Tablets called Preventics. Druggisi 5
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics, for they are not only safs.
but decidedly certain and prompa
Preventies contain no quinine, no
laxative. Snothing harsh nor sicken-
ing Taken at The ''sneeze stage
Prevented will prevent pneumonfa,
bronchitis, tlasrinpe, etc. Henee<thc
name. -Preventics. Good for fever.
ish children. As Preventics CSC.
Trial boxes sc. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-19
The New Pure, Food and Drug. laws

We are pleased, to ANNOUNCE. that
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
coldsand lung troubles Is not affected
byt he National Pure Food and Drug,
law as it contains.n no opiates Or other
harmful drugs. and we3recommend; it
as a safe remedy for> children and
adults. Sold by, SHrmr &, Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-19
rnN Toueh Ihatl HealslI

Is the touch ofiBueklen'si Arnica
salve, It's. the h9RRtest' neomBipa-
ton OF, Arnica foyers, ,and healing.
balsams over. Compounded. No
matter how old the sore or dicer IS,
this salve wifi cdretlie cFdr burns,
scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it has
no equal. Guarahteed ~ Frank {.
Bland, druggist. csc.