davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
CRUZ CHARGED With
RtVO[T|NG CRIME
Little Girl Victim Breaks
Into Tears In
Court

Manuel CRUZ, Porto Rican, was
this forenoon committed to the Cir
cult Court by Judge Andrade on a
charge OF having had intercourse
with an S-year-old Portuguese girl.
The case was heard behind closed
doors, and the evidence was of the
most revolving nature.
The girl, pretty golden haired,
blue-eyed child, was the principal
witness against the defendant. She
showed considerable intelligence, and
bore up well through the ordeal of
giving the shocking testimony, al
though at last she broke into tears
in spite of the kindness which was
shown toward her by the Court and
Prosecutor Brown. Attorney G. F.
Chillingworth, who appeared for the
defendant, also deserves credit for
the consideration with which he
treated the poor child.
From the testimony 1t appears that
the parents of the child had left her
In charge Of CRUZ and his wife. Dur
ing her stay in this family, Mrs.
CRUZ was taken to the hospital for
four days, during which time the
defendant, according to the childs
evidence, committed his dastardly
crime on three separate occasions.
The girl told some women she knew
about the matter and in this manner
the crime was discovered.
The police and others who know OF
the case all express the sentiment
that 1t is time that an example be
created which may deter criminals of
this nature. The penalty for this Of
Tense is either death or life imprison-
ment, at the discretion of the Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
POlLARD'S [|luPUIIANS

The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Co.
is to be seen here for u season. This
announcement will carry gladness to
the hearts of all the people who saw
the unique organization on its pre-
vious visit several years ago.
The company, which is composed
entirely OF skillfully trained young
sters of an average age OF ten years,
and forty in number. gives big ar
ray of standard light operas and mu-
steal comedies in a manner more ac-
ceptable on the whole than a major
lty of the adult companies do, as
anyone will testify who saw the or
sanization on its first engagement in
this city.
the Nippon Maru on the 18th or
18th inst. from Japan and will open
on the 14th for an engagement of
twelve nights. During their stay
they will present "A Runaway Girl,
The Toy Maker" "Florodora." THE
Belle of New York" THE Gcisha,
Mother Goose" I'm Town" etc. The
opening play will be "A Runaway
Girl"
The company is now on its fourth
American tour. II comes direct from
the Orient. Regarding its perform
5nce of "A Runaway Girl" the China
~. -
"The popular appreciation on the
part of the Shanghai public for the
| work done by the Pollards was never
better illustrated than last night,
when, in spite of the Indictment wea-
Their, the Lyceum was crowded to
witness their production of this very
tuneful musical comedy. Nor were
4 the anticipations of the audience
misplaced, If noisy demonstrations of
appreciation are to be taken as a
guide.
Some of the dances and songs were
enCored so often that these diminu-
tive comedians were sometimes al
most exhausted in responding to
them, and this was particularly true
of their rendition of the well-known,
but ever popular, ditty, Follow the
Man from Cooks" The antics of
Teddy Mcnamara as "Flipper" were
indeed exceedingly vociferously APP
plauded and time after time he had
to lead his supporting chorus
through high jinks of various kinds,
ending finally in his leading them
all. male and female, in turning a
handspring; the encore was terrific
and was only quieted by. Flipper's
standing on his head for about half
a minute, while his lower extremi-
ties shot through the air in all sorts
OF undlgnified attitudes; the audience
did not insist on the chorus follow
ing him in that, so he was allowed
to retire finally amid loud shouts and
noisy applause"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
reborn SAYS CAL.
GIRLS ARE COMING

Some of the fairest Native Daugh-
ters of the State of California will
probably visit Honolulu and Hawaii
during the coming summer through
the courtesy Of the Fresno Morning
Republican, a newspaper of Fresno,
Cal, according to Frank Reborn, u
banker-contractor from that city who
is now on visit to Hawaii Mr.. Re-
horn came down primarily In search
of climate that would better suit
his health, but he is now so enthused
over the whole country that he says
he has half a mind to stay longer
than he originally intended.
YES" he said this morning to a
representative OF the Bulletin,
there is a party of young ladies COM
ing down here from Fresno and sur
rounding country some time in the
near future. A contest Is now going
en-, conducted by the Fresno Repub-
lIcan, and the girls will probably be
selected and sent down here along
towards the end OF summer. They
will not come in party, as is usual
ly the case In such contests, but they
are allowed the privilege of making
the visit any time they choose. or
course. there is the chance that they
may get together and form a special
party, but this is hardly probable.
II am going over to Hilo and
take in the Volcano, and an
ticipate very enjoyable time.
haven't heard any knock the attrac-
ton, and l do not think that | will
be disappointed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
Easter Hats

The correct spring millinery styles
can be seen here. A large and COM
prehensive display of SWELL DRESS
HATS, Including
GAGE PATTERN HATS
in dress and tailored hats.
NEW YORK MODELS
Hundreds Of pretty and very styl-
ish hats of smooth and rough straws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
JAPANESE STEAMER
HAS No WIRELESS
Kasado Maru'S Officers
Denny That Cable
Story

I'VE never did have wireless equip
ment on board this steamer and Il Is
therefore amusing to hear you speak
CT such an unfounded story as that"
said Chief Officer H. Nlshi OF the
steamship Kasado Maru, which ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Cal
lao.
IL was reported by the Associated
Press some time ago that the Kasado
Maru made mysterious movements in
the vicinity of the American feet
along the South American coast. It
was intimated that her wireless was
intercepting wireless messages of the
fleet
When the Kasado Maru locked at
the Railroad wharf yesterday after
noon she was boarded by Bulletin
man. In the absence of Capt. ID.
Mort, who had come ashore, Chief
officer II. Nishi said as follows:
I'VE left Callao, Peru, on February
16, at p. m. with 1850 tons of nj
trate for this port. This was three
days sooner than the day that the
American feet was expected to ar
rive at Callao, which was the 18th
The only time we saw portion OF
the American feet was on December
IL, when we sighted three American
cruisers heading northward, while
the Kasado Maru was bound south
ward. We did not exchange signals.
THE voyage has been uneventful
except that strong gale and rain
storm was experienced on March 4 in
latitude 1912, longitude 1919 w.
A portion of the\rail of the steamer
was damaged. This steamer was
formerly the Russian hospital ship
kazan. She was sunk at Port Ar
thur during the Russo-Japanese war,
but was subsequently raised and re-
paired by the japanese Government
Chief Officer Nishi stated that
since they left Callao they had read
newspapers or heard of the story as
reported in the American papers. He
said they had no idea of spying on
the movement of the American fleet.
During the battle of Port Arthur
and in the battle Of Japan Sea, Chief
Officer Nishi was engaged in the
fight. He afterwards was made cap
tain of a military transport, which
position he held until the close of the
war. When asked what ne thought
of the rumor OF war between the
United States and Japan, he said II
was nonsense.
The officers of the Kasado Maru
are: Captain d. Mort, Chief Officer
II. Nishi, Second Officer IL. Nagano
Third Officer o. Yamamoto, Fourth
Officer Y. Kawazae, Purser T. Ozone
Surgeon Y. Maxi, Clerk X. Wata-
| Dabe.
The Kasado Maru will remain for
about four days, after which she will
return to Japan direct with japanese
lepers among her passengers.
The Kasado Maru has three first
class passengers and seventy in the
steerage. The first-class passengers
are Mr.. Chew, the Secretary OF the
Chinese Legation at Lima; and Y,
Kawamura and NJ. Shindo of the
Meiji immigration Company. The
steerage passengers are twenty-four
japanese and forty-six Chinese. prac-
tically all OF them laborers who are
returning to their native lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10

On Thursday evening at 1880 there
will be a sociable in the chapel of Cen,
trail Union Church. The guests of
honor for the evening will be the
members OF the Board Of Trustees and
their wives. There will stand in the
receiving line with Mrs. G NJ. Cooke
Mrs. A. F. Judd, Miss Kate Kelley and
Mrs. S, C. Allen. All members and
friends Of the church and congrega
ton are cordially invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10

DO not seek the risk of typhoid
fever by dring local water. Order
Tansan either from your grocer. drug.
gist or liquor merchant, and insist up
on obtaining IT, They can get It for
you II they want to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-10
Two Piece Suits

(1) Coat and Skirt new. Made
Of French Pique and Rep. Stylish
Box Coat, embroidery trimmed; in
white, pink, and light blue, at. -.
..................... $3.50.
(2) Coat and Skirt made Of
French Pique. Coat handsomely
braided. Suit ..... $500.
(3) Coat "a length, in white and
brown linen; handsomely braided;
very stylish ......... $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
PRAISE IN ELOQUENT WORDS FOR GRAY AND BRYAN
IN THE NOMINATING AND SECOND|NG SPEECHES

of their teeth; but he will know how
TO destroy the beasts of prey without
belaboring all of the domestic ami
mails. He VIII stop predatory wealth
from depredations without terrorizing
honest and industrious wealth. He
Is progressive not revolutionary, con-
I stitutional not autocratic, practical
not visionary
| George Gray is not only the man
best fitted to be president, but he is
also the Democrat we can most sure
| ~ elect president. He will be an ac-
ceptable candidate in every part OF
our broad country.
Surely he will be peculiarly salts
| factory to the people of the Southern
| states Where he must look for that
eyer-faithful body of electoral votes
which constitutes the back bone of
our~strengrh. His great and success
| full fight in the senate against the
force bin opened the safe pathway
down which those states have walked
TO shelter from the black storm
which threatened their civilization.
How rejoiced would Southern men be
: 10 see once more in the White House
q president who understands and APP
ipreciates the Southern mems point of
view.
AS to the group of states on the At
llantic Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land and West Virginia-there is no
doubt that George Gray is far away
the strongest candidate that can be
named. After all, these are the states
in which our great political battle
must be fought and won or lost.
When did the Democratic party ever
come within hailing distance of vic
tory without carrying those states.
II would be wanton recklessness TO
plan a campaign which abandoned
the chance of carrying those old-time
Democratic states in the delusive
hope of making good the loss in other
portions of the field.
Delaware is small state, but it is
sometimes given 10 small people to
perform great services. In offering
George Gray as your presidential can
didate Delaware is offering a great
service to the party and the country.
Small as she is, Delaware is entitled
to a full measure of state pride. but
this nomination is not suggested by
state pride. She is acting not to
crafty her great though unambitious
son nor yet to minister to her own
glory. Rising to the heights of patri-
otisIn. animated solely by desire to
contribute to the welfare of the
whole country, without spark of an
imosity towards other candidates,
Delaware offers name entwined
with victory, a man who is every inch
Ia Democrat, a man whose every
lblood-throb carries love of country.
On behalf of Delaware, in accordance
with her instructions and in her
name. | nominate George Gray as
candidate for president of the United
States
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

imay win but the candidate who can
most surely win. We contend for toe
great prize to take any unnecessary
| chances of defeat
! Our candidate must be one who
can command the support of our par
ty and at the same time attract the
support of independent citizens who
are not strict party men. We may
/ as well face the fact that a majority
vote in this country is always made
up of the party vote REINFORCED by
! the votes OF large body of independ-
/ ent citizens Hence a successful
candidate for president must do more
| than hold the loyalty of his partisans.
| He must in addition command the
( confidence and win the support or
people who care nothing for party.
| Party opinion is a great thing and
must be considered but public opin-
! ion is a greater thing and must be
obeyed Nominate George Gray and
public opinion will say that we have
proposed a man whose intellectual
and moral stature towers to the
standard set by the greatest and wis,
est president in our history.
George Gray's life has been one
long aud unselfisl service of the
lpeople in high places. Attorney
general of his state, a great senator of
the United States for many years.
Itreaty-maker for the nation, the most
successful arbitrator of disputes be
tween labor and capital who ever
lived, and now in his later years a
great and learned judge, his merit
has won the confidence and good
viii of the whole people.
In the senate ne was ever in the
forefront of weighty debate, champi-
oning with eloquent logic the princi-
pies of Democracy. In making treaty
with Spain he was the one commits
sioner who stood true to the doctrine
of human liberty and protested
against taking the Philippines and
Istrapping Imperialism upon shoulders
of the republic. In settling the an
thracite coal strike ne demonstrated
his sympathy with the toiling masses
of his fellow country men. His just
finding endeared him forever to or
ganized labor. 1t justifies me in APP
plying TO him the ancient description
Of an upright judge. He put on
righteousness and it clothed him; his
judgment was a robe and a diadem;
and he brake the jaws of the wicked
and plucked the spoil out of his
teeth
Such has been the quality of his
lifelong service, and he stands in its
white light approved of the people.
George Gray is a moderate not
violent man. With him as president
justice and prudence will walk hand
in hand, and peace will be restored
between man and man throughout
our borders. He is sound not sensa-
tional, and with him as president we
shall have rest from turmoil so that
prosperity may come again. The
country needs a rest. Honest enter
prise and honest toll need chance to
ATTEND to their own business; and
George Gray is no meddler and can be
HAPPY when he is not engaged in a
fight If we want industrial pros
,perity we must establish and main
tain industrial peace.
This man has the temperament, the
love of justice, and the firmness of
principle to correct abuses without
.disordering and wrecking the affairs
.of the people He will brake the jaws
of the wicked and pluck the spoil out
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

four years ago unstained and unsul-
lied and today, though twice defeat
ed, has arisen stronger and grander
than before, and is remembered and
beloved, while his traducers have
long been forgotten. The very fact
that from every section comes the
cry, Bryan! Give US Bryan" shows
he is not dead, but still lives deep
in the affectionate hearts of a great
people, who are more determined
than ever to nominate and elect him
president of the nation.
If you want a man, pure yet strong.
brave but tender. generous and still
patriotic. the very highest type of
American manhood, against whom
can be charged no act of disloyalty,
dishonOr or corruption, but who
stands fearlessly the champion of the
poor and needy, proclaiming to the
oppressor, You shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown of
taorns; you shall not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold" that man is
Mr.. Bryan.
Nominate him, and he will certainly
be elected. The reading of the stars,
the signs of the times, the needs of
the hour, the demands of the people,
all predict and declare it; and when
he comes to his own, as he will next
March. he will make the greatest
president Of the grandest nation the
world has ever known.
Mr.. Chairman, a man who is faith
full and true in his private life will
be honest and just in his public ca
reer. A man who believes in hu-
mainly and truly serves his God will
never be false to his country or I'M
Just to his people. Such a man is
Mr.. Bryan. n SfTWgM
And now, once more voicing tne
wishes of the nation, as well as my
own state, that first had the honor
of suggesting him for president, in
1896, and has remained loyal to him
ever since, again second and urge
the nomination of this peerless,
brainy. towering, intellectual giant
and statesman, beloved at home and
honored and respected abroad, the
great Commoner of the world-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

DENVER, July 1O.-Nomina1rn.
George Gray of Delawaye, Levin IrY-
ing Handy said:
| have duty to perform placed up
on me by the Democracy of tne state
from which | come. In performance
of that duty my heart leaps with
pleasure
Because of his ability, because OF
patriotism, of the maturity of his iudg-
ment. because of his devotion to true
democratic principles, because of the
width and depth of his experience in
governmental affairs, and because of
his devotion to justice and to the
constitution, the man who is best fit
ted 10 perform the duties of the pres
ident Of the United States is George
Gray. As general rule the man
best fitted for the place is most avail
able for the nomination.
If YOU are to nominate a man be-
cause he is eager to be president,
you viii not nominate Judge Gray.
There are other candidates who want
this nomination more than he does.
This man is as modest as he is great.
Ambition is the last weakness OF
great minds, and ambition is the
great danger the people have to fear
in rulers.
George Gray is a public servant
without personal ambition. In this ne
is like our first and greatest presi-
dent.
If you are to nominate the man
whom you personally love the best,
perhaps you may nominate some 9TH
er candidate; for / am not unmind-
full of the personal devotion which
delegates here present cherish for
other candidates. But the question
we are now TO decide is too Important
to our party and our country to be
decided because of personal prefer
ences.
The Republican party has been in
power too long. The government has
grown corrupt, extravagant and au-
tocratic, and the prosperity of the
people has taken unto itself wings
and flown away. Free institutions ex-
list in order that at such a time as
this the country may peaceably
change its rulers and change its pol
iciea.
Entering on a political campaign
in which victory or defeat means 50
much. we are now to elect the politi-
cal chieftain VINO shall carry our
banner and marshal our forces. II
the country were in a great war in
which a decisive battle was to be
fought and the duty fell upon me to
choose - general who should COM
mand > ountry's army in the field,
/ W Iafe to put in command
= tom l loved the best
was the most eager.
\ The responsible
ity b lining 10 choose
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
Governor eIenn,s Tribute.

DENVER, July 10-Governor NO.
ert s. Glenn of North Carolina, ser
ending Rryan's nomination, delivered
one of the most eloquent speeches of
the convention. He said:
North Carolina has no candidate
for president on the Democratic Ma
tional ticket, but | arise in the name
of my state to most earnestly second
the nomination of that profound and
progressive statesman, brilliant and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
(To be concluded

A wise man has we'll reminded us
that in any controversy the instant we
feel anger we have already ceased
striving for the truth, and have begun
striving for ourselves. Carlyle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Che g. 4. $. g. Debate.
~~~~

Subject Resolved That steamboats, sailing water
crafts of description to these
United States than railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
HOME NEEDS.

THE PEERLESS DETERMINATION co.
has harmle fluid Lhat kills dies, an sx-
termiHatOF and dlsInfecLOrs ins-res health ~
purifying: order Today. Phone Main $50.
SIS ST. nv. 1eaJ-Iu O.. su-5gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06

PORTER for drug store; must be expe-
rienced. 1900 New York ave. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or TIE COMMITTEE or BUILD
lNGS T. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE, Washington, D. c. August 3.
1905 sealed proposals Wiz De received az
this office until = p. m on the ISlh day OF
August 1908, and then opened for the con
structiou 0f tWO-st0ry brick building on
the grounds Of the T.. s Department Of
Agriculture. Washington, ID. c.. In accord
anCe with drawings and specifications. copies
Of which may be obtained 81 the office Of
the C9Slmitsee on Buildings All applica-
tons mist be accompanied o. a certified
check for so, made payable 10 the DisbuTs-
ing Cierz, Department 81 agriculture These
checks viii be returned upon the return II
the drawings and organizations b. 7. GAL
L0WAY, Chairman aT5,6.IO
n s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICT7L .TTT5{F
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY, Washing
TON D. c. July 18Th 1865 Sealed prlnoss7 =
Viii De received at the Office OF the Dis
bursting Clerk until ,. m-, Tuesday. Au-
gust 18th, 1905. for furnishing ana deliver
ing wRteTmelons, cant2loupes. In j. ton and
ene ton lots. potatoes. 20 bushels. green
corn cobs. Is tons Is tons fruit tculIs] APP
pies peaches, pears. etc also cuils i'm ton
lots. 10 bushels sheiled corn, - bushels dis
filters malt. and 70 bushels rye Full iufor-
nation furnished 2n Application 10 the Dis
bursting Clerk. BIDS must be sealed and si-
accordance with Instructions given On schei-
ules JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
au2sls
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER 10 a
Washingtgn, August J. 1905. sealed pre-
- o'clock noons august -. 1905 for c1ustruc-
ton Administration Building. W0rkhouse for
Males. and Combination B1ll-r and Kitchen
Building. including heating ana ventilation
located on Reservation No. rs, Nineteenth
and Is streets southeast. Specihca lions and
proposal blanks may be 05taine. fr1m the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
4a7 DLstrfct Building II b. T. NACFAR-
LAND, HENRY L. WEST JAY j. NOR
ROW, Comm ssioners, y. 9, AuI-6t-exSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
Advertlsements LII be accertel
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDENBERG .. 7Ih and = cts. NV,
=. kANN. SONS 3 CO. sLh ana 49arkst space
GREEN CAPITAL - " + Is ! y Y
AGENCY. us 10Th %. NV,
v. 4. AcNULTYs cigar store, l4th ana Il nv.
!. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. lth ST.. Rhode
AsiRad ave, and h ST.
Il. 4. BUTTS PHARMACY. attn 1t. and
Massachusetts ave. Nv
CHAS. .. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 7tn ana N sts. NV.
SANFOhDS PHARMACY. New York ava
and North Capitol street.
r A. kEIICHs 10th ana n sta NV.
QUIGLEH' 5 PHARMACY, zlst and O sts. NV.
>. n WAGNER & Co., LIST AMI II sts. NV.
1. T TAXLOE, COR 18th aud sta NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, l9th AMI Pa-ave.nw
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. nth s. PARK road
AAIIINGLI'S PHARMACY, 1ttn and l.
X -. HOWARD lfth and ".
y. V. POETIE. SS2y BFightWJOd ave-
AALTbH'S PHARMACY, 1901 Calvert al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-06
DELIcATESSEN.

SPECIAL REDUCTION in all delicious home
cooked meats. salads and etc: select gro
ceres, fancy layer cakes. fancy fruits and
melons on ice. Ideas Tor serving wedding
receptions, etc. a H. UNDERDOWN. I74s
18th nv. Dainty china and glass ware 10
mrs 1e6-Sa, IL, th-90t