davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
CLARK WILL TELL HOW
HARTMAN DID HIM

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 90
Attorney General Bonaparte an
nounced that his department will
soon issue a statement as to its plans
Tor prosecuting L. IL. Hartman and
the Hartman railroad system.
1t is intimated on high authority
that when the case comes to trial
William A. Clark of Montana, former
Senator and one of the richest men
in the world, will be the Govern
ment's star witness, and that he will
tell in detail the story of the methods
by which Hartman wrested from him
control of the San Pedro, Los Ange-
les and Salt Lake road. which Clark
built as an independent line.
The two men of millions fought
for years, and at last the power of
Hartman prevailed and Clark sur
| rendered.
The Department Of Justice in in
| Clined to believe that the Govern
ment's case is based on the contract
between Thurman and Clark for
pooling the Southern Pacific and San
Pedro roads and suppressing compe-
| tition.
BY telling the whole story in de-
tail Senator Clark, 1t is expected, will
get immunity for his own part in
the transaction, and at the same time
will take revenge on his enemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
TIE C0ASTWISE LAW.

If It be possible to read between
the lines of Delegate Kuhio's refer
Cnce to his bill amending the coast
wise shipping law. it would appear
that some of the mainland opposition
to the right of or citizens to travel
in the steamships CT any country has
been withdrawn.
The Delegate says that he with
drew the original plan to include
fresh fruits in the exemption list
proposed, lie did this because he
found the opposition so strong and
the promises so good so far as pro-
vldlng for freight was concerned.
The assumption may be an imagl-
nation, but there is just tae sugges-
ton in this statement Of the situa-
ton to warrant the belief that main
land interests have come..to see the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
OLD YIN. G. A. GUARD DIMES

A very enjoyable gathering, which
ended with well-preparcd dinner,
was given by the "Old Guard" at the
Commercial Club last evening. The
old Guard" includes all those who
have been members of the Young
Mems Christian Association for ten
years.
Following is the roll Of the "Old
Guard: S. Il. Dole, f. c. Athertun,
G. II. Anterior, Ed. Bonner, Isaiah
Bray, G. p. Castle, W. X. Castle, A.
i. Cooke, f. w. Damon, r. c. Davies,
c. J. Day, J.. A. Dickoy. y. +. Dill
bingham, S. n. Emerson, W. j. Forbes
w. W. Hail, Allan Herbert, W, l..
Howard, Sam johnson, W. A. Love,
+. J. Lowrey. James Mott, Jr., J. NJ.
Dat, L. II. Paris, Theo. Richards, 7.
o. Schmidt, w. o. Smith, J. II, So
rer, c. II. Tracy, w. c. weldon, Il.
o. White. W. l.. whitney, J. NJ. Whit
hey. William Henry, Il. G. Moore, \,
V. Soares, Il. o. Hall b. +. I}earC-.
more. w. W. Chamberlain, II. o.
Farm, o. II. Walker, j. l.. Mclean,
Ed Towse, NJ. x. Nakuina, Edgar
Wood, o. c. Swain, W. l.. Iossclyn,
Paul Super. L. II. Hand, c. A. Brown,
, George +. Davies.
Many speeches were made and ala
intensely interesting program Of REM
iniscences of old Honolulu was had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
THE IMMIGRATION AMEND MENT.

Delegate Kuhio in his letter to
bulletin readers speaks with almost
certainty of the passage Of the
amendment to the immigration law
that will allow Hawaii to obtain Eu-
ropean immigrants.
We hope the Delegate is wholly
correct, but there is reason to believe
that the measure will have to face
severe opposition.
In this connection the people Of
Hawaii, interested in securing Euro
peuns for the Islands, should bear in
mind the fact that the opposition In
Washington will find particular aid
and comfort in the published state
mcnts from Hawaii that are obvious
ly intended to discredit the move
mcnt
The representatives. of the Terri
tory while facing a general opposI-
tIun from antagonistic interests of
the mainland, will find quoted
against them published statements
that may be used us material for
questioning the good faith of leading
interests in the Territory. The fact
that the statements are misrepresen-
tatious will OF change the result.
Outside the fertilization measures
there is nothing before Congress to-
cay of more importance to the future
of the Territory of Hawaii than this
immigration appointment.
II should have a unanimous bacH-
ing from Hawaii, for the opposition
may be strong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

Police Commission Bingham, in lis.
missing officer l.. L. Terhune of New
York for perjury, scored the custom
Of lying in court cases by the police
which he said was too common.
AS a result of the recent strike in
New York efforts have been made to
interest Andrew Carnegie in building
of model tenements.
The body of the woman found near
Harrison, n. j., has been positively
identified as that Of Mrs. Helena Whit.
more, wife of Brooklyn motorman.
The husband Is held In custody as a
witness.
The death of Mrs. John Van Ness
Roberts from morphine poisoning in
New York is said to have revealed that
she was formerly known as Louise
Vermeile, arrested, tried and acquitted
on the charge of having swindled mer-
chants.
James Bryce, British ambassador to
the United States, will speak at the
annual meeting of the New York Bar
association, Jan. "a and 25, on legis.
lation. Joseph II. Choate will also
speak.
A second all.water freight route he.
tween Boston and New York was
scheduled to begin operations with the
sailing of the new 4,OOO.ton steamship
Bunker Hill from Boston.
San Francisco realty dealers report
q growing demand for down town
property and several important trans
actions are pending.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
GOT WRONG MAN.

Editor Shebi Of the Hawaii Shinpo
said this morning that the Advertiser
made a mistake in displaying Admiral
Baron lto's photograph on The first
page, in connection with the domestic
scandal referred to in a mail cable.
gram. The officer referred TO as hav-
ing been dismissed from the service
because OF a domestic scandal, is Rear
Admiral Ito. and not the hero of the
Japan.China war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
For Sale

A bargain at Kaimuki $1,000
Three-quarters OF an acre
building lot, Manoa VAL
ley...................$ 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

E,s~"For Rent" cards on sale at
GtiiNfI NNV,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
Roosevelt
Asks Forts
F0rHaWaiii

/. WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan. 10. =
+ Further evidence of the uneasi- =
: ness felt by the Administration =
:: over the situation on the Pacific =
+ coast, and in the insular pos =
+ sessions of the country, was :.
+ shown yesterday when the !.
= President urged several Sena- =
!. tors who called at the White +
!: House to make sure that large :
: appropriations were made at +
+ this session of Congress for the :.
I. fertilization of Hawaii. :
= President Roosevelt said that !.
= in his opinion Congress should :.
= provide for the rapid and COM =
= plete fertilization of every har- !.
+ Dor on the Pacific coast and es- I.
:: pecially of Hawaii, in order :.
:. that the country would have a :
+ naval base in case of trouble :.
:. with an Eastern Power. Z.
+ 1t Is known that several of -
1. the Senators favor the fortifica- !.
: ton of Hawaii, while they are =
! dubious over the question of -
= spending money in building for +
:. titications in the Philippines. !.
!. + I. + !. 1. !. !. I. I. I. + + !. {. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

Emperor Nicholas has appointed
Father John Of Cronstadt to take
part in the sittings of the Russian
Synod. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
BAND CONCERT

" 70 n n g q n ~ ~ " " " " " v
The Hawaiian Band will play at
Thomas Square this evening at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
PART |
March, THE Bersaglieri" EilenDerg
Overture. "The Road to Glory" King
Rondo, "Lontaine" ...... Giilct
Grand Selection, al Trovatore"..
PART IT
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection, Songs and Dances of
Scotland" ........ Van Meanen
Waltz, THE Skaters Waldteufel
Finale, "The Merry Widow" Lehar
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-22
Auction

Remember the great AUG
ton Sale of Household Fur
niture, Saturday, Oct. "a, at
residence of the late Judge
Bachelor, Water Street, opp.
Coburn Park.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FROM A NEW CON-
GRESS M MS WIFE
= 7rrEasf iron, 9CEs ?

told her and then tried not TO let her see Id
noticed her start of heightened interest.
All, Come on ahead OF the season 70 get your
gowns, l suppose" she Went on
l sprang to Hopevilles defense as ii | was.
veteran of volunteer hose company. No, IN
deed, | shouldn't think Of going 70 anyone but
Miss Sally" | cried.
Miss Sally
Yes, Miss Sally Tibbetts. She makes all the
dresses for our town, L explained, feeling tender
thickening up at the very memory of Miss Sallle's
portable teeth that always click in time to her
enormous shears. And she's always up the
latest styles" my pride urged me on, because her
sisters left Hopevle and gone to be a saeslady 1T
the Mirror Cloak & Suit House in Chicago, and she
sends word if they ever change the number of cores
IN the skirts
Well WELL Who'd want Parss ready-tO-vvear
garment Mrs Rural. with a genius of that kind
presiding over the town lapboard:' exclaimed the
little woman enthusiastically
Whereupon | was flushed the verge of being
unduy confidential, I'm afraid. In Hopevlle
there is feeling that these French clothes not
quite refined" | whispered OF course Julie
Duval, the milliner who goes about and spends the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Then YOU didn't propose IN earnest % a sl-s--
one of them" " GLADYS wished 20 give t0-ce - -Ha
denial
Moo" he replied solernnly-
Really trl1lv.9' She loved to hear him say r.
Really truly he repeated
oh. Glen" And with happy abandon -a-
Titan head was deposited on Glen broad shoute-.
and he proceeded avail himself II rapid IRE FASH
OF the priceless boons. which had been left
cidentaily. II may be assurned-conveniently -t--
posed
From the first sweet eCstasIes OF that TecOnctI.-
ton so speedily accomplished Gladys emerged
from a dream The last twelve hours seemed e
dismal fantasy.
How foolish | was. dear she whispered IS ---
Titan head was nestled more comfortably 1r ---
broad shoulder % believe them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

appeared to be astounded, You don't mean.
Why. honestly" continued Glen, you're the
first girl ever proposed to-er-that IS, IN earnest,
YOU know.
YOU mean to tell me that you never proposed TO
Alice Fisher and May Gates and Helen Jewett and
Beatrice Woods, They said YOU did.
'' [ most certainly do Glen responded emphat-
ically seeing that Gladys terribly serious. I
presume that because | was bit nice 70 those girls
and paid them a few-er-CaSual compliments they
imagined was asking them to marry me Actually,
it seems that a fellow can't be civil girl without
being suspected of having matrimonial designs on
her ANYWAY. whatever | may have SAID to them
was only in fun Ne propose 70 them The idea,
How ridculousi
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

dav at our houses trimming and fixing u 5--
hats, had a French Canadian for a father. but he
things do not have that daring imported look.
assure YOU
And my listener said, very ernphaticaily. No.
indeed"
1t all seemed very coy and hO1neIke TOO, wins
pering IN snatcheS between the times when The
blond would come out IN another KIND OF
corset: but what do You think Eta, This morning
there was an of that meeting n the paper,
and there was every last word | had whispered -
that nice little woman. printed right out there too
L thought Amos would be dreadfullv mad, but he
said Teale had always told him that II was better
for Congressman 10 have picture OF the back o-
his head IN the newspaper than picture az all
and that the publication OF his wltes loyalty
to the dressnaker standards IN HopevIlle might
serve TO remind his constituents that he had nor
taken a shelf IN the political nOrgue al Washing
ton Amos Is getting Imbued with his work
that even when he talks privately 70 ME It sounds
like a campaign speech
BY the way when | was coming away from the
corset talk, | met Congressman Teae night by thar
parlOr door He said he had been looking all over
the house for Amos | asked whether ne had
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

stopped DN the " lIte Rouse Dc
cause Amos had spoken on the
tram of several matters he would
like TO set the President straight or.
Mr. Teale said ne had not thought
Of that Then he glanced into
that room where they were pack
ing UP the corset woman $ be-
longings But he didn't seem II
all embarrassed He lust looked
me right II the eve and addict
the funniest remark. which COuldu
have had anything 70 do WITH
Amos. that | see.
IL was a personal ofen~c o.
me. he said. when some en-
terpriSing shoe trTu adopted tHr
portrait of Queen Louise u chelr
advertising needs. and. though u
isn't any of my business. | should
hate 10 see a Madonna he.'
grated on a modern fashion plat.
He IS queer. isn't he Sag
such lovely manners.
| hope YOU won't thIuN "c
diSIoyal. but sometimes wish Amos
did not think a book or etiquette
Is merely a Joke book. You
know he told YOU. when YOU were
trying 10 persuade the Selectmen
10 put Social UslgcS ON the
list of new books 10 bc bought
for the library, that when a man
tried 10 learn how 70 bow and
Scrape out of a book. IL WAS be
cause he was TRYING 20 NIL up the
chiukS IN his BRAIN with putty
And Amos certainly has rc.,i
brains
This Is not the great news nor
the iIplomatIG secrets | promised
but YOU know Amos does not
take the oath of office for a week,
and 1t Is only after Congress opens
that he can get that aPProPria-
tiOn for the new court house tnd
really establish confidential relt-
tions with the Cabinet and foreign
officials
These are Just my first eNPcrl-
cnCeS as a Congressman Wlic. dnd
they do not sound any more luIn-
bled than they are IN the uund OF
Your alIectionatc, ambitious, but
JuSt little hit homesIck TREND.
BEULAH RURAL
T. D. -7r..ass; r-,- St-ly
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 5. 1908

would come to me after offering himself = them.
Then she repaired 70 the telephone, and soon had
the womanv and domestic Beatrice at the other end
of the line After sufficient preninaries. she put
her full red lips they triple charged magnets.
those lips powerfully compelling close to the trans
mitter and, moduatlng her voice passed the secret
oh, Be" She called I've Just got to tell some
one. Glen proposed last night"
For a few seconds there was silence, save Tor the
tnuff1ed roar carried in by the mechanism Of the
instrument. Then gay, guieless laugh tlnbled
over the wire and-oh, womanly. domestic Beatrice,
Gladys heard this
ries his flirting too
Gladys would hear no more. She hung up the re
ceiver with a vicious click and rushing her room
threw herself regardlessv into the heap of pillows II
her cozv corner There for time she palpitated and
with swapping eVedS strOVe to keep back the tears
Then her anger began to subSlde and hiding her ace
from the light same light that shone on him
she soaked her favore gift pillow with the brine o
her woe.
1t was all all over She thought She was now
prepared cast him, his image, and even his mem
ory forever out OF her heart. At that moment She
would not have been surprised to have heard that
he had proposed to every Young woman he had ever
met Her first intention was to Write HIM a note and
laconicaIy command him never, never. to speak
her look at her again But IN the course OF an
hour that decision lost weight She would let hn
come and have the maid take his card, very dIstanty
and bring it up to her; and then She would send
word down that " Miss Gray says she IS sorry. but
that pierce his pertidous concelted heart:
At that climax Of contemplated revenge the
luncheon bell rung. Gladys only nbbled and slpPed
but it revived her better spirits Eating, at best,
may be a material performance; but IN cases OF
detection and those OF injured love. II : often
SinguarlV ettlCaCIOuS 4 restorative
Having lunChed. Gladys again altered her plan
She would only let him get into the paradise that
contained her radiant presence; She would go down
and appear before him. And then when drawn to
her by irresistible force, he about to crave
priceless boon from her lips. she would put him from
her-not harshly roughly no. not that way, but
gently, pitVingly. In even, composed tone OF
voice she would reveal to him, 10 his lasting regret
the knowledge that, whatever weak woman 5 short
comings she is Loyalty reciprocal with her sisters II
the matter of secrets. to the most sacred OF
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

The Par-lor Kitten next we see
Observe her cumming poSei
What do | think that She'l do next
NV dear, nobody knows
Sur-prise-ful leaps she loves To make -
Perhaps it IS her plan
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

/ o seam per straight across the room
And pounce on yon-der man
And paw HIM. as do cats a mouse
lie IL try to run away:
But best laid plans of mice and men
Too often gang a-glee.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

them. \ eS, that would De uuCh the
best plan. SO she let it stand and
waited lmpatiently.
At eight-thirty that evening Glen
had not Yet invaded the paradise
that held the radiant presence, and
Gladys was getting anxious True.
he seldom came much earlier than
that on summer evenings, but he was
always at least a few minutes before
eight thirty. Could it be possible
that fate was to deprive her of her
revenge? No, not revenge, now; only
her duty to rebuke him as he deserved.
Doubtless some one of those four arch
conspirators against her happiness had
warned him that she knew. and he
would remain away. Well, his com
ing or not coming would make no diff
ference; she would quietly and ettec
tually effaCe him from her thoughts
Just the same
At eight-thirty-tw Gladys began
to pace restively. He couldn't stay
away and remain a mani He had
promised to come, and was there
fore bound on his honor Surely, he
had not fallen 50 low as To break his
word!
At eight -thirty-four Gladyss head
was beginning to ache Her heart was
already-not quite aching, but beating
fast and hard
At eight thirty-t y-tive-the bell and
Glen! The maid, unconscious that
She was sending man to his doom
delivered him unto Gladys, who
seized him and thrust-no, that was
all; she just seized him
You are late she declared
Over five minutes latei
For reply he was about to take
priceless boon without bothering with
the craving, when she remembered
OH" she said dramatically
Don't touch mel And then She
did thrust him from her. but immc-
diately drew him back To think.
She went on with abrupt directness
(abrupt direCtness Is one of the in
Vulnerable ways of a maid with a
mani, that You would make love and
propose to all those other girls, and
then not only propose to me, but add
insult to injury by swearing that |
was the first
Why, GLADYS. began Glen. who
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

= e. -7rae..s; E-,- silly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
A PIANO In EVERY Home
The Astonishing Sale Of Pianos Which
Begun This Morning at the Frederick
Music Company, 1928 F Street.

Many OF the most famous names Of piano makers
are among them. Chickering, represented by
two magnificent grands that seem to be exactly
like brand new. although they are stated to be
several months old-which don't hurt them 4 bit.
Hardman, that splendid make: Fischer, thu
sweet toned: kurtzman, MePhail. Price & Teeple
and several others Of the celebrated makes.
There about % different makes represented
in this sale and every one Of the pianos is
marked with a great big red tag. so that any
caller can make his own selection.
And as for prices-weli. il seems absurd to
talk about buying u real good piano for $40;
but that's just what you do at this sale.
Ia fact, few priced at lower prices. There
better ones. real artistic musical instrn.
men;s which for some slight reason-and the
il always shown 10 you-can be bought
for SEQ. s14O. $50.
The Frederick Music Company has had some
very large sales in this city: in fact the plan OF
closing uGt all odd, and ends by holding short,
snappy sale icalei by them '.housecleaning
sale'J seems 10 have originated with this house
The present is filled 10 overf0wing with bona
6de bargains. and whether you want the very
cheapest thing in piano that's worth having,
you want genuine high grade artistic in
strument Of the worlds best makes, you should
money at the same time.
Ii is almast needless TO add that those who get
lef; are those who don't start in time. The
Frederick Music Company Warerooms are at
1928 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
DISPLAY OF VESTMENTS.
Annual Exhibition at the Convent
of Perpetual Alteration.

The Association of Perpetual Alteration
and Work for Poor Churches an organ
ization that has for its object the max
ing and distributing of vestments for
poor Catholic churches OF the country, Is
about to make its annual exhibition Of
such vestments at the Convent of Per-
petual Adora ton on V street near 18th
northwest. This exhibit will include vest
ments to be worn at all the feasts and
fasts of the Catholic church services. to-
eether with every kind of sacred vessel
used in the ceremonies of that faith.
The workrooms at the convent are
open TO visitors every morning from $3.50
TO 12.3p O'Clock. except Saturdays.
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan built and endowed
the convent and brought the religious of
the perpetual alteration to this country.
The offices of the association are: Mgr.
Mackin. pastor of st. Pauis Church
spiritual director; Mrs. George Bliss.
president; Nine. Ramp. superior OF the
convent. and Mrs. G. G. Reid, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. ID. II. Mccartney, secretary
and Nine. Marlin. religious of the con-
on the board are Baroness Mayor DIES
pianches wife of the ambassador from
Italy: Nine. Jusserand. wife of the am
l,assador from France. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Ryan.
Tine board of managers arc Mrs. John
Moore Mrs. William *. Carr. Mrs. Henry
MAY. Mrs Robert Potts. Mrs. Eugene
Carr, Mrs Robert Hnckley. Mrs. William
NJ Irwin. Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. Mrs.
David Mccarthy Mrs. j. ID. Broadhead.
Mrs. A. Willert. Mrs. Lenox, Mrs. Pescia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

II you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.