davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

IiNu Out uIb hhs~h's ~0e'~
in and made vain attempts to stop
further bloodshed, and in doing so
he was cut on the right ear.
The murderer then left his vic.
tim and ran up town, followed by
the woman in hot pursuit. AL
though badly hurt and bleeding she
kept after Dinzaburo. calling for
"makai" (police). Miguel Paresa,
barkeeper in Borba's saloon, heard
the woman's yells and ran to her
assistance. In the dark he met To-
mimoto holding on to his ears. and
the only words he could get out OF
him was "pililia below" Behind
Tomimoto was Dinzaburo running
for dear life. Miguel caught him
and handed him over to Kaiapa, n
new policeman, bat the murderer
struggled and got away in the dark.
BY this time Miguel had been to
the candy store and saw Toramatsu
on the floor with part of the intes-
tines lying In a pool Of blood. Mi
guel ran back again only to find
that the murderer had escaped.
Miguel kept on running, and at
Borba's corner, Vineyard street. he
found Dinzaburo running up street.
| Miguel caught him and asked him
where he was going. The latter re-
piled that he had cut his brother
and that he was on his way to sur
render himself to the authorities
1t looked rather suspicious as that
was not the way to the police sta
tion, although several officials live
along that thoroughfare. Miguel
nabbed him and handed him over tt
Deputy Sheriff Clement Crowell.
Dinzaburo was cut in severa
places on the head. but his cuts
are not serious and were soon sewet
up by DR.. Osmers, and he was taker
to Jail that hight. DR.. Oyama wal
the first to reach Toramatsu and re
moved him at once to Malulani Hos
pital. where operating facilities arr
handy. he put the intestine bacl
and temporarily covered The wound
up so as to stop the flow of blood
No hacks nor automobiles wer'
within hailing distance, SO
stretcher was obtained from tn
hospital The man was on the ope
rating table in about twenty min
utes after he was first stabbed. !
was about midnight when Toramat
SUI regained consciousness, and
few statements obtained from hin
by County Attorney d. II. Chas
ana Deputy Sheriff Crowell. n. X
I Otsuku acted as interpreter. TIL
woman's wounds were sewcd up b
DR.. Mort at his own hospital at tn
Aluli promises, and the woman wi
be able To appear in court mex
Monday, when charge OF murdc
will be placed against ID. Kuahara
He was arraigned before Distric
Magistratej Mckay on Monday t
answer to a charge of assault wit
intent to kill Mrs. 7. Kuahari
J Judge A. N. Kepoikai has been re
. tanned to defend the prisoner
Early last Saturday omrning AFT
er nights search, the police wer
Z successful In finding the knife wit
which the dastardly deed was pc
petrated. The knife Is a rogula
flsherman's knife and It is elaine
that the man took 1t with him
carry out his intent. Dinzaburo O
; the other hand claims that Torama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Mill.opening Party Returns. - st.
Johns, N. F.-Lord and Lady North.
cliffe, Premier Sir Robert Morris, Gov.
Sir Ralph Williams, Bishop Llewellyn
Jones and other members of the OIL.
cial party which attended the opening
of the great IIarmsworth mills at
Grand. Falls have returned here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The classic editorial writer of the
morning paper expresses the terrible
doubt us to whether this generation
has advanced over those days when
our ancestors wore skins" Great
Heavens! What remote period
that must have been. II was within
the age of surgical science surely,
for they also painted their stom-
achs blue"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The only Improvement the Il II J.
letin can suggest for the conserva-
tion exercises in the public schools
is great outpouring of parents to
listen to the children and share in
the educational work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Now that the reorganization OF
the Republican party is going on IN
bacl, Offices, It may be possible to
learn why the direct primary law
was defeated in the last Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Protest or no protest against the
actiyity of Japan in Manchuria, all
the nations involved refuse to be-
come excited over 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

1875 editorial rooms--25S busL
ness office. These are the teieph one
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

If there is any nerson for whom
you feel dislike, that is the person
of whom you ought never 10 speak.
r. Cecil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
INSTANTANEOUS
WIRELESS

On Sunday mornings the
Office is open from s to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

For four years they have been
thwarted in their principal policies
by a hereditary chamber of Tories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

~- BULLETIN ADS eAv ~Sv7
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
WAS SHOT BY Her
LITTLE BROTHER
Renie Jennings Accidentally
injured and Will Re-
COVeT

With a bullet in her body. which the
physicians have so far been unable to
abstract. Renie Jennings. aged II years,
Of No. 1896 Claymont street, is a patient
at the Delaware Hospital as a result Of
being accidentally shot by her little broth
er, William. aged years The wound is
in the little girls side but is not danger
Gus and she win recover.
The fact that the shot may not prove
fatal was because the weapon firm which
IL was fired is only a small rifle
The two children with their father. We're
taking a walk yesterday morning iowa d
Todd's Cut. the little fellow carrying the
rifle which he did not know was loaded
The trigger IN some manner became fast
ened in his clothing and exp.o .oded the gun.
The boys sister was standing directly in
front Of him and with a scream she fell
to the ground. Her father picked her up
and held her in his arms, as she was be
ing brought TO Landlith station, on a
shifting engine.
The Phoenix ambulance was summoned
but the parent would not consent to the
child being taken to the hospital and
hastened home with her. Later she was
removed to the hospital
The bullet is lodged in the tissues Of the
child's side and the physicians expect
to locate it to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Mr.. JESTER PROUD
OF THIS LETTER

Assistant Postmaster NJ. Howard Jes-
ter. who is the choice OF Delaware's
delegation in Congress for the post
mastership Of Wilmington to succeed
Postmaster Henry c. Conrad. appoint
ed TO the bench. today received a letter
from New York, signed by the general
manager Of the Schwartzchild and sulz-
berger Beef Co. and four other exec
utive heads OF the concern. congratu-
lating him on his prospective appoint
ment.
The well wishes Of Mr.. TESTERS old
associates was occasioned by an edi-
torial which appeared in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL in which this news
paper also extended its congratulations.
clipping from THE JOURNAL con-
tanning the article In question. accom-
panied the letter.
Mr.. Jester highly prizes the letter and
proposes TO have il framed. He was in
the employ Of the beef company for
fifteen years prior 10 his advent into
politics.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Soldiers SfreW Flowers on
Graves of Men Who
Died in -Four Years
War
FLAG RAISING AT
COOL SPRING PARK

Marching to the sound Of horn fife and
drum, veterans Of the Civil War and pa
triouc organizations throughout the city
today are honoring the memory of the
soldier dead. Everywhere flags are fly
ing at half mast. Business is suspended
and the entire city is entering into a
general observance Of the day.
The review of the veterans this after
noon is the most elaborate I'm years The
Wilmington companies of the state
Militia and various patriotic organiza-
tons combining with the veterans to
make up a line Of 1900 men. Five bands
and several drum corps will furnish the
music. AS a fitting climax to it all
there viii be a flag raising in Cool Spring
Park, in which the veterans win take
part The emblem IS the gift Of the
Junior order United American Mechan-
les to the city.
The parade will move promptly at 2
O'Clock from Fourth and French streets
over the following routes
French TO Third, to Market 20 Elev-
enth. TO Delaware avenue. to Soldiers
and Sailors monument, countermarch TO
Franklin. TO Tenth. to Cool Spring Park
General William H. Blake department
commander, is chief marshall The for
nation is:
Platoon of mounted police under COM
mand of George Black, Chief.
General William II. Blake, Chief
Marshall.
Aids. George c. Morton and James L.
Hawkins, mounted.
First Infantry Band.
Major Simeon p. Doherty, commanding
Organized Militia Of Delaware,
First Regiment Band.
Smyth Post, G. A. r.
Brandywine Fife and Drum corps.
dupont Post, G. A. r.
Sons OF Veterans.
Spanish American War Veterans.
Drum Corps.
Patriotic order Sons Of America.
Band.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
Miss Taft Unveils SpIen-
did Monument Near
Where Pickef's Charge
Was Checked
NOTABLE OFFICIALS
ATTEND CEREMONIES
az United Preas Leased special wire.

Ry United Press Leased Special Wire
GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 31.-Miss
Helen IA. Taft. daughter OF the Prcsi-
dent appeared for tho first time IN a
public function today when she un-
velled the monument erected here by
Congress 10 the memory OF the regu-
lar army members who fell In de-
fense Of the Union. Her father. Jacob
Dickinson. Secretary OF War and army
officers OF high rank from every sec
tion OF the United States Joined In
making the observation OF Memorial
Day one OF the most noted since the
| Civil War. Veterans and cadets
statesmen. diplomats and civilians all
I paid the young woman homage and IN
spite of the fact that the experience
lmust have been novel 10 one who had
never before ventura beyond the limit'
Of her school. she carried herself with
quiet dignity and self possession that
won the admiration OF all.
The monument size unveiled and be-
fore which her father. the President. de-
llivered an oration IS a magnificent shaft
on Hancock avenue. just south OF the
High Water Mark OF the war where
Picketts men were finally stopped in
their historic charge. Upon the great
bronze shields at the base Of the shaft
are the names Of all the officers I'm the
forty-two cavalry, artillery, infantry
land engineer commands OF the Federal
Regulars that participated in the opera
ltions about Gettysburg. The monument
cots nearly 100000 and was built with
money appropriated by the Nationals
government. Out in the fields, in the
lpeach orchard and upon the hills sur
rounding the spot where the monument
stands, other stones have been erected
each seven feet in height. to mark the
location of the different commands dur
ling the engagement.
Taft Party Arrives.
President Tafts private car reachoC
the Gettysburg station attached to th'
Irregular passenger train from Hanover
A detachment Of regulars met the party
land acted as an escort Of honor 10 the
battle field.
The presidential parts included thu
president Mrs. Taft. Wendell Mlschler
ssistant secretary TO President, Captain
Archibald Butt. his military aid.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
LINCOLN STATUE
IS UNVEILED
Henry WatterSOn Delivered
the Principal Address at
HOdgenViIIe

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HODGENvILLE, Ky. May s1-A
bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln.
which stands In the public square at
Hodgenville, was unveiled to-day with
impressive exercises attended by Rob-
ert T. Lincoln. son of the great Ameri-
can, whose birth place is now one OF
the historic shrines of America. AS at
the dedication of the Lincoln farm In
February, the ceremonies to-day were
distinguished by the participation Of
men, who in the tremendous crisis of
the Civil War were arrayed against
the cause espoused by Lincoln. but
who now join with the united nation
in paying to his memory every tribute
of veneration and lover.
Henry Watterson. an ex-Confederate,
editor of the Louisville Courier Journal
and a national leader of the Demo-
cratic party. delivered the principle ad-
dress. Mrs. Ben. Harding Helm OF
Louisville, who was the half sister Of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, drew the veil
from the bronze representation of tho
martyr.
Hodgenville has made fitting for this
second event of great interest in the
Lincoln centenary year
John Matherton of Louisville, pre-
sided at the exercises. After they
wede finished the visitors were escort
ed to the court room where lunch was
served Carriages were in waiting
and the visitors were then taken fol
a drive to the Lincoln farm TO see the
work in progress in the Memorial Hall
The returning trains left Hadgenvill'
| for Louisville at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
NOBODY HAS
CLAIMED BODY

The coroner has received no word
concerning a disposition Of the body Of
Thomas J. Davis. who died suddenly at
Edge Moor, on Friday night The man
is supposed 10 have relatives at Rich
mond. Va. lie was employed as ma
chinist at the plant Of the Edge Moor
Works No autopsy was held on the
body. The coroner is convinced that his
death was due TO heart trouble.
The body Of Sarah Elbert. colored. who
died at No Si3 French street, was not
posted. Her death was due 10 natura
causes
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
SPECIAL TRIPS BY
RIVER STEAMERS

In order to accommodate the holiday
crowds, extra trips were made Saturday
night and yesterday by boats of the VIII
son Line going to Philadelphia and Ches-
ter. Boats left Saturday and Sunday
nights from this city and Philadelphia at
$50 o'clock. and tonight boats viii leave
the two cities at $50 o'clock. in addition
to the o'clock trip, which is usually in
force on Saturday and Sunday nights.
All the boats were crowded, the two hol-
idays and the half holiday giving op-
portunity to many 20 take boats to Phil
adelphia in order to go to the shore.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
POLES OBSERVE
FREEDOM DAY
Attend Mass and Have a Raj
" in Honor of Inde.
pendenCe

The Poles OF Wilmington are today
celebrating the Polish Declaration Of In
dependence. The celebration was to have
taken place on May 8, but it was deemed
appropriate to celebrate the holiday on
the holiday of the adopted country, Me
mortal Day.
The celebration began this morning at
. o'clock, when mass was celebrated in
st. Hedwig Polish Catholic Church
ST. Hedwigs knights and many Polish
residents attending body.
Following the mass, exercises were
hello IN the Polish Hall near the church,
at which the principal speakers were the
Rev. John Gulcz pastor Of St. Hedwig' s
Church, and M. +. Poniecki
The celebration of today is pursuant
TO directions of the Polish National AL
lance of the United States. The officers
OF the Alliance in this city are ]. Re
becld, president; and Adam Jablonski,
secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT
GETTYSBURG UNWILLING

As soon as tho President appeared
on the rear platform OF the car all tho
soldiers within view came 20 attention.
and the artillery battery planked on
an emincnce few hundred yards away
doomed out the 81 guns of the Presi-
dents salute. Tho Thirteenth coast ar
tillery band played America as the
President and his party took their
places In tho stand facing the monu-
mcnt. and when the familiar strains
OF the national anthem died away.
Chaplain u. N. Chouinard OF the Fifth
United States Infantry offered prayer.
Mr. Tafts address followed and was
an appreciation OF the heroic deeds Of
the regulars I'm the great war. The
states had built monuments TO their
native sons on many shell SCARED fields
the deeds OF the volunteers had been
commemorated on both sides Of the
Mason and Dixon line with scores Of
noble statutes and granite shafts. Now
/ Il had remained for the national con-
gress 10 httingly remember the valor
/ OF the regulars at Gettysburg, those
men whose destiny called them TO q
life OF arms and made them bear the
hrunt OF every charge. AS the repre-
sentative OF the government those soi-
diers fought TO save as we'll any Amer
lean citizen whose blood is still stirred
by tho intrepid courage displayed by the
lmen who wore the Federal blue the
president said that no felt honored In
assisting at The ceremony Of giving 10
the world the governments token OF
praise
Drowned the Music.
Upon the conclusion OF President
Taft's remarks Miss Taft took her sta-
tion az the base Of the granite shaft.
grasped the cord that held the en-
shrouding hags around the monument
and at the word given by one OF tho
officials present pulled right manfuiy.
sadly and silently the flags we're fung
aside. and as they fioated in mid air
above the heads OF the crowd on either
side OF the monument the band burst
forth with the Star Spangled Banner.
The cheers OF the htrong well nigh
drowned the music and then the guns
of the Third Field Artillery added TO
the noise with National salute.
The ceremonies were concluded by
Secretary OF War Dickinson formally
presenting the monument TO the
Gettysburg Battle Field Commission
and the latter received Il through
Chairman, Lieutenant Colonel John p.
Nicholson. Laurel wreaths were then
, placed on the base of the monument by
the oldest surviving battery command
en- present and taps" were sounded by
J the band bugler.
The President and his party return
J 10 Washington at $50 p. M, being due
there shortly after s.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
ECLIPSE OF
SUN JUNE II

PITTSBURG. May S1-Prof. John A.
Brashear. of Allegheny, has given no
tice that on June II there will be an
eclipse Of the sun unlike any other
eclipse within the knowledge of man.
In part, Professor Brashear says:
.The eclipse will be of an interesting
character. from the fact that for a few
seconds II will be annulas eclipse. then
change to a total eclipse. then back
10 an annual eclipse for the second
time. The writer cannot find record
Of any such occurrence in any history
of astronomy, although We have
records of annular eclipses for 400
years and of total eclipses for thous-
ands of years. The eclipse as a partial
phase Of greater or lesser magnitude
will sweep over the North Atlantic
continent from the north, decreasing
in size as II passes down through
Canada and the United states.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
AGED WOMAN
FOUND DEAD

Hannah Harris. one Of the oldest coll
ored women in the country. died at her
humble home on the Newport Turnpike
just this side OF the Folly Woods. last
evening. She was not attended by physi-
clan and the death was reported to Cor
oner Gaynor to-day. He made an investi-
cation and was satisfied that the woman
death was due TO old ages The body was
turned over to the woman's relatives and
friends for burial
The woman was said TO be Sc years OF
age. She made her home with John An.
derson, colored, a relative.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
BELL IS NOW
OUT OF HOSPITAL

George Bell. colored. who WAS seriously
cut with razor at No. 2Si Liberty street.
early Saturday morning left the Della
ware Hospital yesterday afternoon. He
returned this morning however to have
his many wounds dressed.
Bell will be abe to appear against
Comegys, also colored, who Is charged
with doing the cutting, In the City Court
tomorrow morning. Comegys lives at the
Liberty street house and Bell who lives
in Adams street near Third, was visiting
there.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
shleId of Honor Meetina.

The Supreme Lodge, Shield OF Honor
viii convene in its thirty second an
nual session at Atlantic city tomorrow
Among those who will attend from this
city will be: A. b. Crossfrove. Past
Supreme Master Charles T. Martin
Supreme Chaplain Ferd Clement and
Supreme Representatives John Tyre
and Melville NJ. Wells.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
EREE DEAFNESS cURE.

A, remarkable offer by one Of the
leading car specialists in this country,
who will send two months medicine
free 10 prove his ability to cure Deaf
ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad-
dress DR.. G. NJ. Branaman. 1868 Wal
nut street. Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
RAILROAD MEN AT
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETINGS

Many railroad men from this city at
tended the Fifth Sunday" meetings
yesterday in Baltimore, Atlantic City
and Schuylkill Haven. The Locomotive
Firemon and Engineermen met in
Baltimore, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers in Atlantic City, and
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way met at Schylkill Haven.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
BUT WILL RECOVER

The condition Of Frederick Schlos-
ser. aged 6S years. Of No. 1908 Lombard
street. who was run down by tain
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
at Concordville. on Saturday afternoon
was reported favorable at the Dciaware
Hospital today.
Il was also reported that he would
recover. The man sustained a frac-
tured rib and injuries about the head
and body.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
ali eIiek TrIaI Tonlorrow

Trial Of u. C. Click. indicted on a
charge of soliciting campaign funds
from Federal employees while on Gov
ernment property, is set for trial in
the local district United States Court
Tomorrow. Mr.. Click will be repre-
sented by Herbert II. Ward and David
X Reinhardt
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
AnnIvsrsarx a. shIIoh Church.

The thirty-thir anniversary celebra-
tion of Shiloh Baptist Church was be-
gun yesterday. The pastor. the Rev.
b. T.. Moore, preached the annlver-
sary sermon yesterday morning a
special service during the week will
in charge Of the various church So
cieties.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
SERVICES AT cEDARs CHAPEL,

Cedars was held yesterday afternoon.
when the Rev. r. II. Adams. of Mar
shallton. preached. The service was
largely attended, and the residents Of
The Cedars and vicinity are proud OF
their new edifice.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
SPENDING Day at camp Ground.

Members Of the Ushers' Union of
Union NJ. e. Church and friends left
this morning to spend the day at Bran
dywine Summit camp grounds. Ssv-
eral hacks were occupied and basket
luncheons were carried.
Evening journal., 1909-05-31
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO COMRADES MEMORY
Junior order United American
Mechanics.
Band.
Uniform Rank, X. G. r.
Boys Brigade, Peoples Settlement.
Band.
st. Hedwig knights.
Mayor and Council.
Levy Court.
Board of Education
Rnard nf PnrE Cnrnlaelnnare

Board OF Park Commissioners.
Upon arriving at Cool Spring Park the
veterans will leave the line, moving to
the left, the Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanics moving to the right. Upon
arriving at the flag staff on the top ter
race of the basin. the G. A. r. will stop
and make room for the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
which will come from the right and stop
at the pole. The bands viii march to the
second terrace and form in mass, and
while the flag is being raised by a COM
mittee of five from the G. A. r. the bands
viii play "The tsar spangled Banner"
followed by My Country 'Tis Of Thee"
which 1000 school children viii sing. There
viii be a space roped off for the school
children and all will be cared for. Each
child IS requested to bring a small nag.
Horace G. Eastburn, of Diligent Council.
will present the nag, and William G.
Taylor. president of Council, will accept
it on behalf Of the city. While the
flag is being raised the Sons Of Veterans
will fire a salute.
The veterans spent the morning hours
decorating and firing the customary sa-
lutes over the graves OF their comrades
in the city cemeteries.
There were special services at the grave
of Admiral S. L. dupont under the direc-
tion Of DUPONT Post. Sheridan Post decor
ated the 400 soldiers graves in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemtery and Grant Post
visited Silverbrook and Cathedral Gene
teries. Here chi dren Of schools No. 10
and 70 assisted the veterans in the service
by singing patriotic airs.
The Soldiers and Sailors Monument and
the Garfield statute were beautifully dec
GRATED. The Rev. John J. Connolly. pastor
of St. Thomas Church addressed George
" Farrel Camp, No. 1, United Spanish
AmericanWar Veterans at the grave Of tie
young man whose name the camp bears,
in Cathedral Cemetery this morning.
Aside from the patriotic observance,
there was an abundance Of sporting events
to interest the public.