davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
KOREAN IS BADLY
Beaten IN HOP Den
Kim H n Yong Is Kick d
And Strung UP With
Rope

Kim Hon Yong today lies IN the
hospital with two broken ribs ana
laccrated neck as the result Of Draw
IN an opium den. The Circumstance
lndc' wEich the assault took plac.
ire as follows. I.
Kim hal y friend whose name |
1t present unknown who wishcl Il
smoke ana KIM took to small no
den on King Street near LiliAa. Tho
friend recoi.ed smoke but ere Ions
jumped out IN hurry and the other
susIecting that he was Il spy. started
on Kim for bringing such friend T.
the place.
They kicked him around ana ilnall,
, attempted to hang him to the ROOT
with rope. Taking alarm they nj
left and Kim was found In semi
conscious condition by some othc
Koreans. who Immediately dcspatchc
to the hospital and the polio" wcr
communicated with. When they AZ
| rived the place was dcFcrtel but the,
found the place full of smoke pipe'
| laying all over the place and cviden'
signs Of struggle. So far no arrest
| have been made but Kim states tha'
No could Identify his assailants though
he does not know their names.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16

mutiny, was killed In the ensuing
iiShi. Sergeant Hewson. of the
American forceS who killed the reb-
81 chief, vas wounded during the
skirmish The pursuit of the mutt.
ieers, who have divided into two
bands, continues. and five Of the
rebels have been captured at various
points, leaving sixteen, two of whom
are wounded, TO be accounted for.
Several companies of the 23d Con-
stabulary, under the personal direc-
ton OF General Bandholtz. are CO.
operating in hot pursuit of the mt
tineers, and IL Is expected that they
viii be captured or killed. General
Bandholtz reports that the mutiny
was due To an attempt by the officers
OF the rebcllious troops to restore
discipline that had been allowed to
Islacken among the members Of the
organization by the previous COM
mander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
KALANIANAOLE next

Commenting on the retirement OF
Delegate Kuhio. Jack Atkinson yes
20 day expressed his opinion that
w. o. Smith was the only man, or
rather the best man, left to- the Re-
publican party for delegate to Con-
gress. He spoke In the warmest
erms Of Kuhio's success as the rep
resentative Of Hawaii at the ma
tional capital. and remarked on the
present uncertainty OF the Republic
can party In the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
Small Arms Competition.


The following officers, having been
selected AS competitors for the At
lantic Rifle and Pistol Competitions,
will proceed to Fort Niagara, New
York, reporting upon arrival to the
commanding officer for duty:
Rifle Competition-M Major william
NJ, Morrow, Porto Rico regiment
distinguished marksman): Capt.
Edwin J. Griffith. Porto Rico regi-
ment; Second Lieutenant Pascual
Lopez, Porto Rico regiment.
Pistol Competition - First Lieu
tenant Jaime Nadal, Porto Rico reg
imcnt. (June 10, d. Ed
The following officers are detail
ed on special duty in connection
with the Southwestern Competitions
to he held this month. and will re-
port In person to Lieut.. Col William
C. Butler, Ninth Infantry, officer in
charge at Camp T. j. Whit, Leon
Spring Reservation, Texas, at such
time after Jnuly as Lieutenant
Colonel Butler may direct; Capt
Fred II. Brown. adjutant Ninth In
faniry, ms adiutant aud statistical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
To Fill Vacancies.

Tho United States Civil Service
commission announces that applica-
'tions will be received for considcra-
tiOn in connection with filling va
cancies in the position of designer
of bridges and buildings of steel and
reinforced concrete In the Philippine
service, ut a salary of $500 to 49,
600 per annum. Not less than four
years experience In responsible posi-
lions is requisite lthree years II the
applicant IS n technical school grad
uutel, of which at least one year
must have been in the class Of work
specified. No educational examina-
tlon viii be given for this position,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

officer; Second Lieutenant Charles
A. Lewis, -, O. NJ and c. s.. Ninth
Infantry, rs quartermaster and ord
nance officer: Second Lieutenant
james T.. CLANCY, Ninth Infantry, MS
commissary and Iness officer; Capt.
Edward Croft, Nineteenth infantry,
Us chief range officer. tJune I. d. r.
The following officers will report
In person not later than July 90, at
Camp T. j Wint, Leon Springs Res
ervation, Texas, for duty rs range
officers during the Southwestern
Comp, tliions: First Lieutenants
George u. Comfy, Third Cavalry;
Frank \. Avn, Ninth Infantry;
Dwight D. Lawtnn. Sixteenth Infan-
try; Robert l.. Meador, Ninth In
fantry; Charles G, Sturtcvunt. Ninth
Infantry; Second Lieutenants Alvin
G. Gutensohn, Nineteenth Infantry;
Frank Thorp. Jr,. Third i. A.; ST.
mon u, Buckner, Jr,, Ninth lnfan-
try; John -. Johnson, Third Caval-
ny; Frederick G. Rogers, Sixteenth
Infantry TUNE Z, d. To-
The following officers, having
been selected as competitors for the
Atlantic Rife and Pistol Competi,
lions, will proceed 10 Fort Niagara
y, Y, In time TO report 10 file com,
handing officer for duty on The
dates designated; Rifle Competition
First Lieutenant r. ". Campbell, c
A. c., Fort Dv Pont, Del; Pistol Com
petition, First Lieutenant ]. r. Da
Wis C. A, C., Fort Mott, \. J. (JunC
: 23, ID. Ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
Sherman for Repairs.

The Army transport Sherman.
which has been out of commission at
San Francisco for year, owing to
lack OF available funds for Its repair,
is to be thoroughly overhauled. A
contract has been made with the
Union Iron Works, for the complete
repair of the ship at Its bid of
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS An

BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS AND
ROBBED - bakersfield. July 3. =
Bert Wilson, a bar tender of Mojave,
was held up, beaten into uncon-
seriousness and robbed OF $3.50 in the
tenderloin here last night, and today
A. c. Petrey, 20 years old. was ar
rested on charge of highway rob.
berry. He had $40 on his person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
Leader Killed.

According to "A newspaper dis
patch from Manila, Lieutenant No
bic, with II company of-the 23d Con-
stabulary, struck part Of the force
of Dayao mutlnsers on June rs, and
Sergeant Academia, leader OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
To Attend Graduation.

Major General Bell, Chief Of STAFF
4. $, A., accompanied by Major Mil
ton +. Davis, left Washington Sat
urday evening. June 20, to attend
the graduation exercises at the Army
School Of the Line, "Wednesday, June
M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
Disappointed.

Apparently many OF the residents
along the beach We're somewhat
chagrined that the boom and roar
OF the mOrtars did not crumble tho
foundations aud remove some of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
y u u u u u u 8: = = y :: y q 8. :, :, {:

window panes when the tests were
made at Fort Ruger. On the con-
trary army officers have continually
smiled when this subject was men
toned. and the cause OF their mirth
Is now evidcnt-the test showed
conclusively the modern mortar gun
construction prevents damage to sur
rounding property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
BORN.

ANDRADE-In this city. July Is. 1909
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andrade, .
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
KILLED HIS UNCLE

KILLED HIS UNCLE - Newton,
Kan, July 3. - According to the
local police. Gleason NJ. Guist today
confessed that he killed his uncle,
G. NJ. Guist, aged 10, a wealthy re-
tired farmer, following dispute
over crODs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16


harmony
o. the
ole by
to lee for their lives
nwuhm au~sa
y
t ou
thu
Inferred the ito arrest wrknen who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
For Sale

$1,100. $l,l00
am Offering you a new large
house with three bedrooms, never &C.
oupied, near St. Louis School, with
iron roof, modern plumbing, and lot
4089 50. feet, right in town, for only
$1,lO0. Very cheap. Rare bargain.
This is $500 less than cost.
Here is your chance.
p. E. r. Strauch
Waity Bldg. "a s. King st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
WY IS 4 TRAMP

Under the foregoing head The Wash
ington Herald has the following edi-
torial comment:
What are the causes OF vagrancy? 1T
We're vain to ask the Migrants. Rarely
could one OF them analyze the causes of
his homeless wanderings. What is the
remedy? Again the subject OF inquiry
Is incompetent TO give answer. A
sociologist, Mr.. Triplett, has been i'm
vestigating the causes and seeking q
remedy, but with conclusions that are
not definite. With praiseworthy dill
gence, this inquirer interviewed more
than 5000 out Of $4,000 OF these volun-
tary guests. They were all homeless
fact perhaps not surprising. Nor was
1t astonishing that at some period all
had been successful wageearners, sever.
al Of them having attained a maximum
income OF $4,000. Drink was the chief
cause Of their loss of employment. II
was a notable fact that many Of them
liked the vagrant life, and preferred It's
uncertainties to work In fact some of
them refused employment when offered.
1t would be interesting to know what
lay behind these refusals. Perhaps the
proposed jobs were not suited to tenn
peraments both artistic and leisurely;
perhaps the wage-scale did not satisfy
the wanderers estimate of their per-
sonal worth. 1t Is possible that the
sense Of adventure had impaired its un-
certain joys TO the imagination Of some
Of these tramps. They may in days
more prosperous and intellectual have
read Robinson Crusoe" or the adj
ventures of Kipling's tramp Irish king
in the Himalayas. There must have been
some mental background for their rest
lessness. All of them, IL should be re-
marked, wanted to go somewhere else,
and none of them was willing to walk.
No Weston leg exercise for them; in
stead, they yearned for free transporta-
ton, quite regardless of the legal aboll-
ton of the railway pass. Vagrancy is
| now classed legally as a misdeameanor
in all the states. But the punishment
is made to fit the crime so exactly that
its hold upon the victim is only streng.
thened. Not reformation but it's oppo.
site, results, with graduation into the
ranks OF the incorrigible. The study
of tramp life has yielded some pictures
que literary results, but the efforts to
gather statistics seems inconclusive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
OLD RESIDENT DIES
Well Known Citizen Of Abercrombie
Passes Away.

Abercrombie, N. D., Sept 3.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Anna Larsdatter Void
died at the home of her son, Mr.. Lars
Void, Aug. 81, after a comparatively
short sickness. In later time, she was
falling, and as she felt that she was
not longer able to take care of herself,
she moved from her home to her son,
Lars, few weeks ago.
Mrs. Anna Void was daughter Of
Lars, Eggen and Kari Bruggemo, Rem
neboe, Norway and she was born the
End of July, 1922. She was the oldest
one in Abercrombie township, being 81
years old at her death In 1s47 she
was married to ole Einarsen Void and
had in her marriage three children.
She emigrated with her husband and
children to America in 1876, and came
i'm July this year to Fort Abercrombie,
where she settled on her homestead.
8. e. " sec. 24-134-39. She lost her
husband in the summer Of 1880. He
died from some stomach trouble. She
proved up the homestead on which she
lived up to few weeks before her
death. She preferred to live alone.
She seemed to like independence, was
not very laxative, had few intimate
| friends, and minded her own business.
Her children were Curl, Lars and
Einar. Curl married Ole Lien, but died
long before her mother. she was mar
ried to Ole Lien, with whom she had
two daughters, Ane, now married to
Harley White, and ari. married to VIM
| Cassville.
Her oldest son, Lars, is we'll known
He was born In 1853, and he is married
to Ane Nilsdatter Stenen. Nine out
OF thirteen children are living. Her
youngest son is Elmer Void In Gal
chutt He was born In 1857, married
to Liv Refine. Here are eight children
1 living.
Mrs. Void left behind her two sons
nineteen grandchildren and thirteen
| great grandchildren.
she was buried at BetanIa graveyard
Aug. 30. and a great number of the OLD
settlers followed her to her last rest.
ingplace. Rev Rorstad of Betanla par.
ish officiated. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

Reports from e. H. Harriman's sick
room speak Of his personal chaplain.
This privately attached ecclesiastic
seems to be person Of good heart
and Judgment and 1t is to be hoped that
the sick manipulation OF men and props
erty derives benefit from his ninistra-
tions. He seems TO be at work too
among the ordinary people surround
Ing Rev. Hartman and his household
The situation resembles that Of the
private chaplain to nobility in other
countries and takes us back to the
feudal system.
Mr.. Harriman's reputed possession
OF private chaplain emphasizes the
notorious religiosity of our aristocracy
Of distinguished law breakers. Tho
most prominent of them are regular
attendants and supporters of the
church as were the medieval robber
barons. They have attached to them
in more or less close personal relations
ministers who appear occasionally In
the public prints to defend their bus-
mess methods and to vouch for the
correctness of their domestic relations
They do not consider 1t part of their
duty to conyist their distinguished pa
irons of their sins and to make clear
that the claims of christian service
are not fully met by benefactions how
ever large, but by absolute justice and
servlceableness i'm the ways of ac-
curing wealth Such matters as tht
wholesale debauchery OF legislatures
the wrecking OF competitors by un-
lawful advantages, the piling of bur
dens upon consumers for their owr
monstrous enrichment, are pleasantly
overlooked. This is emphasized con.
ception Of religion which Is more per,
nicious than irreligion, piety dis.
tinct from common righteousness, +
spirituality which is high and pleas
urable emotion without self-disciplint
and self-sacrif1ce. The unrightousness
of monopolists can be defeated, buf
what shall protect the times from theil
piety!
Bob Burdette, most human of divine'
has been compelled by a serious acct
dent followed by severe and prolong
ed illness to retire from the ministry
This news awakes special sympath.
in Fargo where the suffered has warn
friends. Many here will remembe
the humorous lectures which made hin
famous. There was in their whimsical
mirth promise of the splendid popu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

lar preacher whose hold upon the peo-
pie OF Los Angeles was never weaken
ed by the rernotest approach to sensa-l
tional appeals. Bob's lectures awal-
ened laughter which was close akin
to tears The smile with which he
regarded life had the gentleness Of the
great, sweet sympathizers with human
life One of The Forum ONCE re-
calls hearing his Kiss and Fall OF the
Moustache. back Ia college days Bob
had been engaged to lecture some time
before. On his arrival he learned
that the beloved wife of the college
president had died that very day. The
decision as to whether d humorous
lecture should be given was left to
others and it was decided that the
entertainment should go on The lee
turer's introduction was an exquisite
meditation upon the blending in life
Of tears and laughter. The whole
lecture that followed. distinctly hui
morous as II was seemed in every
word congeniaI with the prevalent
spirit Of thoughtful sadness Life
through and through his hearers came
to feel was to be looked at with that
sense Of Its incongruities and absurd
tiles which makes life all the more ap-
pealing. More cheerful and more
brave. more serious and more light
hearted became every young man Of as
who sat at Bob Burdette's feet that
evening.
1t was perfectly normal evolution
that made OF the hltmorist the preach
er Of Jesus Gospel OF mingled compass
sionateness and cheer. The career of
Bob Burdette is the humorists's en-
trance into the deepest treasures of
the kingdom Of God. or the twelve
gates into the Holy City one is the
gate OF gentle laughter The figure of
the laughing philosopher Is familiar.
No less significant is that of the laugh
ing evangelist. The deepest spirit OF
his old fun Bob took into his preach
ing He spoke in a theatre, which in
| its theatrical performances week
nights, was under his direction. de-
voted to the dramas trust and purest
reflections Of life. His theatre was q
temple Of humanity and so all the
more temple Of God. Now that pain
and uneasiness are his portion may he
| see above him that Fathers smile of
/ which Bob's humorous lectures, his
sermons and his lice. have always
] been the reflection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
CAN'T DRAW WITHOUT HORSES.
cartoOnist Davenport Says Arabian
Steeds Are Artistic Inspiration.

Steeds Are Artistic Inspiration.
New York, Sept. 4.-1n an affidavit
filed in the supreme court yesterday in
opposition to the application Of his
wife, Daisy B. Davenport, for alimony
at $3.50 per week pending the deter
mination of her suit for a separation.
Homer Davenport, cartooniEt, SIT forth
that although his gentle pastime of
raising thoroughbred Arabian horses
has been most expense e luxury, it
is a necessary inspiration for his ar
tistic temperament. In this connection
he added:
Il feel that need it (the Arabian
stud farm at Goshen) for my physical
health and mental health, and without
which / believe that would be unable
to do my work"
A little further along in his aftidavit
Davenport sets forth that his wife had
been extravagant, and cited as an ex-
ample Of her alleged extravaganza that
in one week she bought from one mer-
chant seventeen pairs of shoes.
Samuel l. Frankenstein, counsel fol
Davenport, told Justice Giegerich, OF
the supreme court, that in considering
Mrs. Davenport's application for ALI
mony, based upon the assertion thai
her husband was in receipt of salarS
of $4,000 year. the court shoulC
bear in mind that Davenport was los
ing money raising Arabian horses
The attorney also said that Daven.
port owed $4,000. which he was pay.
| ing at the rate of 800 week. De.
cision was reserved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04

these monthly stipends you are draw
Ing are illegai7" they win answer:
Yes" But they justify themselves by
saying; Don't you know that there 10
not Judge In the state competent or
qualified to sit In Judgment because
they are doing the same thing that we
are-and so is President Taft"
1t win be readily seen that when an
investigation is started into such af-
fairs You cannot tell where it will
end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
TRAIN CRASHES INTO CAR.
Rock Island Passenger Hits Street
Car and II Are Hurt.

Rock Island Passenger Hits Street
Car and II Are Hurt.
Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons we're fatally hurt last night and
eleven seriously injured when load
ed Rock Island passenger train. carry
ing state fair visitors, returning from
the show grounds struck packed
street car and crushed ii TO kindling
wood. The car was carried nifty two
feet and wrecked against the steel
girders Of tile bridge across the Des-
Moines river, and In nomentary danger
Of falling Into the river twenty six
feet below.
Seriously injured:
Mrs. r.. NJ. Rawlins, Dea M0ines,
back twisted and internal injuries.
Mrs. II Law1ess, Des Moiness throat
cut and internal INJURIES.
Ora Edwards. Park station. six ribs
ribs broken and crushed about the
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-04
CHEAP CRITICISM.

1t is one of the easiest things in this
world to find fault or criticise. 1t does
not require a massive intellect or
discerning mind to accomplish these
things. on the contrary its the weak
mind that can accomplish the greatest
amount of such work and find more
reasons for being dissatisfied with the
work of others.
This is clearly and convincingly
shown in the herculean efforts of The
Valley City Times Record prevaricator.
He is so biased that he cannot at
tempt to state a political fact without
adding coloring or misstating it. His
peculiar sphere is confined at present to
boosting the candidacy of his uncle
for governor and to cast reflection upon
any public official that does not act
in accord with his political views. His
particular favorites at the present time
are his uncle. John Burke and Andy
Miller-and his chosen victims as tar
gets for abuse are such officials as were
directly or indirectly associated with
the stalwart wing Of the republican
party. These men have been guilty.
Packard claims-of violating every law
in the land and have committed Sc
many offenses that they are beyond re-
demption.
The insurgent press has claimed that
by reason of there being two insurg-
ents and one democrat on the state
board OF equalization-there the
valuation of railroads were increased
and that three members were the direct
cause for this raise But it fails tc
state that when the vote was taker
that the two stalwart members were il
favor of increasing the main line Of
the Northern Pacific to $4,000 per mills
while the insurgent- democratic com.
bination voted for $4,000 per mile-bu
subsequently changed their minds anc
voted to make the assessment at $14..
525 per niie--or within s275 per mil,
OF the amount which the stalwart mem
bers thought was necessary.
The insurgent press OF the stat,
does not lay any stress upon the fac
that the expenses OF conducting tn
affairs Of state have increased at sucl
rapid rate-that It will require abou
S2500oO more money for the year I9I
than 1t has for 1s09-thereby makinl
practically an increase Of 80 per cent ii
the necessary revenues.
Packard, and others OF his ilk hav
not taken occasion in their attacks upo
public officials to allude to the fact tina
the surety company or companies wlaic
furnished the bond for state Treasure
G.. L. Bickford sent a representative /
Bismarck for the purpose of examin
ing his books charges having bee
made that the treasurer was discrimin
ating In favor Of certain banks an
against others in the matter Of deposits
Neither do they refer to the fac
that today every state otficer Is draw
ing sum in excess Of what the con
stitution provides and that while S
Andrew Miller, the attorney genera
and Honest John Burke. the govern
Or are pursuing q strenuous politics
career In recovering bank exchange
they are alleged to be drawing from II
states exchecauer $3.50 and s125 B,
month III excess OF what the constit.
ton provides.
All the other state officers are doir
likewise and when they are confronts
with the question: @pOn't YOU know thl