davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

At the inquest Detective Harry
Lake testified to having seen Chimney
and his passengers ON the night OF
tho accident. Lake stated that he
saw Chnoy and Jonah Cummlns en-
ter the Kalhl saloon together on two
occasions at intervals of about seven
minutes. The pair were sober when
they left the saloon and the accident
happened shortly afterwards.
Cluney was not called as witness
and Attorney Rawllns, who was watch
ing the chauffeur's interests. said
when asked about the matter that
he had no status anyhow. as he was
merely spectator
Coroner Rose checked Rawlins 81
the start OF the enquiry last night
and when the first witness was depart
inc A. NJ. Brown. representing the
CITY and County, requested Rawlins to
refrain from crossexamining the wilt
ness. The deputy sheriff then told
Rawlins that nc considered the attor
ney was trying on the previous even
ing 20 make witness out to be a liar
This ANNOYED Rawlins and he ord
| cred that the Coroner's remark be pu'
on record. This was not done. AZ
Rose claimed that the inquest was
not being proceeded with. Then tho
attorney ordered his own stenogra
pher to record the remarks OF the cor
oner.
Tonight the inquiry into the dealt
Of Alec Garner will be opened an,
tomorrow evening It is probable tina
the matter of the Chinese murder ant
suicide will he taken mp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
couNTERFElT COINS
FLOOD Los ANGELES
Thousaris Of Dollars Of Bad Silver
Money Is Now In Circulation.

LOS ANGELES April 3O,-Counteie
felt silver money believed to amount
TO thousands of dollars Is In cIrcula-
ton here. Half and quarter dollars h.
the hundred gave been turned In by
conductors on all the trolley lines. and
the officers have observed that when
ever the fare collectors took In the
spurious coin In any particular section
OF the city, storekeepers there have
have also been victimized, Indicating
systematic operations by experts.
When the town had been literally
flooded with the worthless money, the
smaller places were worked. and the
interurban trainmen began taking IN
the limitations, which are the best ever
seen here.
Bulletins OF warning have been Is
sued by the railway officials, detec
tives placed on cars and the secret
service operatives notified In vain
The bogus stream continues flowing
in. The police believe they have trac
ed the crooks 10 the Emeryville race
track, where similar coins have been
! foisted on patrons of the racing game
The counterfeiters are supposed q
have had quarters there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
PRIORY BENEDICTION
WILL Be TONIGHT

This evening at st. Andrews Pri-
DRY benedictlon service will be
held. this being the formal dedica-
ton of the new building which was
opened last January.
The bishop. preceded by the girls
who sing in the cathedral choirs.
will go to different parts of the
building and appropriate prayers
will be said. this service commence
ing at 8 o'clock.
After the benediction service there
will be reception to the visiting
clergy and others who have been
present during the week at the exer-
clses and meetings OF the convoca-
ton of the Episcopal church In
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. of Deeds for California s.ld
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for tn.
District Courts. rs MERCHANT 1T
HONOLULU; PHONE $40,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
PILES CURED IN Q no. "a DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 TO
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co., Saint Louis,
Y. 8. Of A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
CHAUFFEUR CLUNEY
BEFORE CORONER
ManSlauehter Is Verdict
Returned By
Jury

Al the inquest into the death of j.
NJ. Barboza. which was held last night
at the police station, verdict Of man
slaughter was returned and Coroner
Rose. ordered L so entered. Edward
Quincy, the chauffeur of the machine
that struck down and killed l,arboza.
was then charged with manslaughtcr.
Clmnoy appeared In court this
morning hut beyond the charge heing
entered there was nothing done in the
case. Attorney Rawlns appeared for
Cluney and he asked that the ease be
sent over tlll May "a. This was done
and Chimney was conducted below Ills
attorney IL making efforts to have
bail fixed ut some amount, but mp till
noon nothing was arranged.
| The penalty for manslaughtcr In
| the first degree Is fixed at impris6n
ment for not less than ten years. and
not more than twenty years. For sec
ond degree manslaushtor the law pro.
vides n penalty of not less than Ave
years and not more than ten, For
third degree manslaughter man may
be sent up for any time from one hour
to FIVE years or may be- fined In any
sum not exceeding $1,000.
The verdict Of the coroncr's Jury Is
as follows:
John de Mello DarboZa came to his
death on the 10th day Of May. 1910, In
the vicinity of the Kamehameha
Schools on King street, Honolulu
City and County of Honolulu, as n re'
suit OF shock and internal hemorrhage
caused by being struck by automobile
No. i27 which was hecdlcssly driven
: at high rate of speed by one Eddie
Cluney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play at the
Seaside this evening, the program to
be:
Salute to Old Glory. Paul de Longpre
overture-Callf of Bagdad. Boieldieu
Waltz-Pabllta -. Paul de Longpre
"Reminiscences of offenbach. Conrad
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. ar by Berger
Fantasia Breezes from the South.
..'......st...'.'s MSuulc'oi
Lancers-The Merrymakers ,..
Middleton
Flnale--La Paloma tby requesD =.
...,.,............. urauier
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Charles II. ROSE
Coroner;
GEORGE W. SMITH.
Juror;
JULIUS c. BARTEl.S.
Juror;
L. W. DUNN,
Juror;
HENRY MIKA,
Juror:
EDWARD b. BLANCHARD.
Juror:
FRANK GODFREY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Maud killed hear near Hunting
ton, Pa, the other day by kicking 1t
to death. AS may have been sus-
pected, Maud Is a mule.-Rochester
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

A little vinegar put in the water
in which eggs are poached win keen
them white and prevent them from
spreading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Saskatchewan Boards. 100 Haw
Pine. Co. s2S; 200 olaa s5.25.
Latest sugar quotation aga cents or
$3.50 per ton. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
dred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Lure of the City.

rom the BOSTON herald
Every great town is something of a
vampire in its thirst for human blood.
Boston draws upon the local region and
upon all New England. and in turn is
forced to yield up her citisens, native
and acquired. to New York. Many Of the
graduates in some of Boston's pro-
fessioral schools go, Immediately upon
graduation. to New York. and for at least
generation the graduates of the Har-
ward Law School have had first chance
at any vacancy In the clerical force OF
New York law offices.
New York will continue to attract
young men SO long as 1t Is a city OF great
undertakings and great opportunities, and
it would he pity Of the young II many
Of them did not find the lure of great
town irresistible. The man who remains
on the farm in regions where farming
pays Ill and where the conditions are So
ciaily unattractive must be either an
easy-going, unambitious person or q
philosopher with a taste for the simple
life and rural charm. II New York Is
to repeople her farms she must find some
method of making the bus ness OF the
farmer economically prod able. for the
unambitiouS and the philosophical are
not sufficient In numbers for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SOCIETY'S NEW DRINK.
Barley Water Becomes the Craze in
Fashionable London.

from the London Chronicle.
Whether 1t is due to the budget, or to
society repenting of its sins, the curious
tact Is now established that in the clubs
OF st. James street and Mayfair the
favortte drink is-barley water!
we'll known wine shipper, discussing
this with Daily Chronicle representa-
tive yesterday. was filled with sorrow a
this extraordinary change creeping over
the aristoeracy of England, as he ex-
pressed 1t.
Some time ago. he said, 'the clubs
used to provide barley water for a lew
club men who asked for it, free of charge.
But now that it has become such an es-
tablished habit. they make a charge o..
"a for q glass of barley water, with a
dash of lemon in 1t. 1t is not old fellows
with govt and indigestion who drink this
poor stun, but what | may call the
young bloOds Of society,""
The wine shipper became philosophical
In his conversation on what is. to him. a
iamentable state of affairs.
1.-THE peninsular war;" he said, was
not fought on barley water. The stamina
of our old stock Is not likely to be kept
strong and sturdy by drinking Cruel fit
for old maids"
On the 9th hand philosophers, who
are not wine shippers, may we'll ask IL a
sober and temperate young manhood is
not q fine asset to the ma ion, and IL this
barley water habit does not indicate that
young men Of today are more fit In brazil
and body for the great adven; ures of life
than those who took early morning n,ps.
stimulants. Now that our young BIZ DDS
are drinking barey water, their brains
may begin to work. That may lead to
astonishing results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Metal Lace" and Oriental Effects
for Women's Clothes.
From the London Express.


1t is a fact universally recognized to-
day that In the matter OF woman's dress
there are no mere Details and that
every tim of her toilet has a part in
producing a total and harmonious effect.
Thus, If woman wishes to appear
well dressed, 1t is not sufficient to have
her hat and frOck in the latest style: she
must also see that her veil, the handle
of her umbrella, her scarf, even her
handbag, ali conform to the tendency
which rules the fashion of the NOM Mt.
This season oriental colors and ORA err
les have been introduced into the salons
ard this main idea is being carried out
in every article of wearing apparel.
For evening dresses the most fashiou-
able are gold or silver TUNES over a CHI
coi0red foundation. For afterno, n rocks
lighter material. bu the trimming is al
ways elaborate, and consists of ribbon
inteflaced in the corsage and under the
tunic. and of the new metal lace" as
il is called.
This lace is made entirely of gold or
more than any oSher lace. 1t Is used 8
good deal also round the bottom Of pot
hats
The oriental tendency Of the day." a
West End modiste said to an Exnress
representative recently, "manifests 1T
self strongly in the turban hats. which
are becoming SO popular. and In the
Egyptian wells and daintily colored
scarfs.
Beads will be more popular than ever
bells and shoes. The latest stockin ss
rom Paris for evening wear have de-
signs Of colored beads worked on them.
FPea-Is, real and imitation, are also to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
rom the Atlantic Monthly.

From the Atlantic MOntnly.
The most momentous social fact Of the
twentieth century is probably the rise Of
the workingman. His destiny is the next
consideration. While his material success
is assured. his spiritual outlook and in
tentiens are somewhat cbscured. To an
almost ince nceivable extent and before
long, dominion and power are t, be his.
ard in this connection one of tire mo st
hopeful signs Of the times Is the present
unrest Of this worker and his consequent
effort educationally and industria.iy to
improve his conditions.
This social unrest. however. is not n
fined to Industrial circ es. 1t is also the
most hopeful religious or spiritual gn.
At no time In the history OF this co tie
nent has the spiritual element in tn.
churches and elsewhere been SO tho
0ughly aroused to sense OF its rsspon-
sibility and opportunity. For tire etur-h
to sever its spiritual connection with the
masses Is 10 court isolation. On the 9TH
er hand, to bolster its influence with the
people by methods other than s,rir'tual
Is an alternative that Is laredo omed to
defeat And yet this aftermath which
means tie descent of religion and TIE
OF its ideals. Is q boldly adj
Yerttsed feature OF only too many church
programs, whose avowed intention Is to
kean ". with what they coNaideg - he
the spirit 4of the times. -ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Swimming Taught in Rochester.

+ rom tine HoCTcSter 0t-E1pFf0c
Rochester is one OF the first Ameri-
can cities to introduce swimming In
the public schools. Chicago has been
discussing the subject for year or
two. and Mrs Ella Flagg Young, the
head of the Chicago schools, is known
as a strong adheTent OF the plan to
make swimming a compulsory part Of
the childs education. AS to compul-
sorry swimming in public schools, opin-
ions differ. Many persons are old
fashioned enough to regard such in
struction as part of the duty OF
parents, and the fact that parents do
not always interest themselves In their
children's natatorial education in no
wise Injuries the argument that in
theory q school ia to supply mental
training that a child cannot receive at
home. The Rochester board Of edu-
cation has happily solved the problem
BY not making swimming compulsory
part Of the curriculum. The course
Of instruction will be out Of school
hours, so that no time will be taken
from study and so that children who
may not want to go, or whose parents
do not want them to go. need not att
tend This is as 1t should be, and un-
doubtedly now that Rochester has
solved the problem of introducing
swimming in the public schools. other
cities will follow our example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Capital Of the Cenfederacy.

toe SpIlH8H6lO nePUbuea0.
When the civil war broke out Rich
mond. Va, had a population Of 37.010.
Aside from New Orleans 1t was the larg-
est city within the bounds Of the Sc
ceding states save only Charleston, 8. c.,
which had 40529 people. Montgomery.
Ala. where jefferson Davis was inaugu-
rated and the Confederate congress first
met, was town Of $500 people. The
decision to transfer the Confederate CAPT.
tai to Richmond was not reached until
May q. 1851, and the step was dictated
solely by The fact that the Washington
government had determined upon the use
of force to prevent the "erring sisters
from disrupting the Union. and was evil
IDENTIFY to direct its main military demon
stratien against Virginia Mr.. Davis i'm
mediately thereafter removed his presi-
dentiai Office to Richmond, and was au-
thorfzed to call the Confederate congress
1t '.impolitic" to maintain a capital there.
But there the Confederate capital re-
maiHed throughout the war, and from
there Mr.. Davis proceeded on his first
arrival to the battlefield Of Bun Run.
parentiy impending Federal victory
turned into defeat and rout. II the Bull
Run battle had gone the other way the
COuIeOeIdte Capltal In all PROBABILITY
would have sought q more southerly To-
cation. 1t would probably have been
found by Mr.. Davis ''impolitic'' to I'M
deftake its maintenance there.
Richmond from 1851 to 1885 doubtless
added greatly to its population through
the presence there Of the chief Gonfed-
crate OWL officers, members OF the con-
gress, the general military administration
and soldiers and Federal prisoners Of
war. But there then came q mighty fall
and exodus Of great numbers OF peope
from the city. and destruction by fire
Of the greater part OF the business Asc-
ton. No city OF America ever faced a
more hopeless situation than Rich nond
at the close of the war. Still it gathered
itself together with great rapidity, and
by 1870 found popuiRttQn OF 1900.
It grew at slower pace between 1870
and 1880, but by 1890 had reached a
total Of 81 ,3SS. During the next decade
1t nearly stood still, Increasing In size
by only 40 per cent. 1t now REPORTS
however, a population OF 127,62S repre-
senting an increase for the last decade
Of no less than so per CO..
THIS seems to be refiecti e OF the new
Industrial life OF the south and Of Rich
mand's participation therein. The manu-
facture of tobacco seems still to be q
principal Industry. as at the time Of the
civil war. but the city has profited
greatly from the setback Of Industrial
influences overlooking from Norfolk and
Newport News. whose rise is largely to be
attributed to the opening Of the great coal
supplies q Wet Virginia and their ship
meRf. to tidegster ct the mouth Qf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Creating q Prince.
From London Answers.

From the war Of claims in which so
many Welsh towns recently engaged tc
decide where the coming inyesture Of the
Prince Of Wales should be held the
ancient town Of Carnaryon has emerged
victorious
Intensely interesting and picturesque Is
the cd ceremony observed at the creation
Of Prince Of Wales. The ritual is as
follows:
HE is presented before the king In
his surcoat. cloak and mantle OF crimson
velvet, and strt with a belt OF the same.
when the king putteth cap of crimson
velvet. indented and turned up with err
mine, and coronet on his head. as
3 token Of princtpality.
And the king also putteth into his
hand q verge. the emblem of govern
ment, and q ring of gold on his middle
hnger, to intimate that he must be hus-
band to his country and father to his
children"
The title Of Prince Of Wales is not he
reditary. out IL Of fresh creation In
each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
raining Men to Be
Conductors and Motor1nen

Is an important feature of this school.
Here the motorman is introduced to a
pa of the work he will be called upon
to do at almost any time. This concerns
the trouble that can happen to car
Thesinstructor duplicates as many kinds
of trouble az possible with this skeleton
car and allows the men TO md out what
is the matter and what Is the remedy.
In this way they are prepared as far as
possible for the emergencies ahead OF
them. They are taught how a car 10
wired up, how to cut out the motor and
what effect fast speeding has on the re-
sistance.
They are shown miniature sections
Of tracks, where the workings of the
various switch; systems are di closed
Single track switches are shown and ex-
planned. The various parts Of the car
when the man has passed through tn
second course he should be fully able
to run q car, as well as cope with the
various chance happenings OF street car
return to actual service under an older
mQterman, and later are. examined by
an Inspector who goes out with them.
After all this they return to the In
struction school for q third time to pass
their examination. This Is in two paris,
enc which has to be answered by both
motermen and conductors, and one which
is simply for those who will be motor
men. And in addition to tbs they have
to answer questions concerning the yisri-
Gus schedules on which the car Is run,
the time points along certain roads, tae
fire stops If at the end OF this course
they have acquitted themselves satisfac-
torily they report to tine superintendent
Of transportation, who originally hired
them. and are put on duty.
With those who wish to become con-
ductors 1T is slightly different. Follow .ng
the acceptance Of his application by the
superiniend the man goes on the road
under the charge of an older conductor.
After few Gays OF ms ruction he re-
turns to the Instructor and learns the
rules governing car service. how to work
switches, how Il regisie. fares. give
transfers, and make out accident reports.
Then he goes back on the road aga n
to be broken in. Wien efficient he is
turned in" by the conductor IN whose
he goes out with an inspe ~tor. lie has
then reached the point Lf taking his ex-
aminatlons, both oral and written. and il
satisfactory reports again to the SUPER
work. It man fails in either cou, Sc he
can go over it again and il he passes
can still become either a motorman or
conductor.
a somewhat olnefent methoo as EN-
ployed by the other company. AS soon
as q man Is accepted he goes out on the
road under the charge of an older man,
after which he goes through q course In
the repair shops, that Is, IL he is to be
Z motorman. The examinations are oral,
not written.
Il average of about twenty-five men
are employed every week to become
either motormen or conductors. as the
case may be. Officials Of the companies
claim that the men will not remain in
the service today as they used to do. aud
that there is a constant string of va
cancieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Tomatoes.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.

From the Richmond Times Dispateh.
The Charlotte Observer Is worrying
itself now about the proper pronuncia.
ton OF tomatoes" 1t does not appear
TO have any clear opinion on the sub
5ect. although 1t holds stoutly against
"termarters." 1t Is willing to con-
cede that either long, as 4 in fate. or
g nat. as In sat, would be good form
but 1t omtts to say q word in support
Of the pronunciation 'tomottuses.'' as
used by the Descendants. The Century
Dictionary gives the preference to the
broad q. as In Tar, but 1t permits also
the long q. as q in state. 1t Is q re-
markable thing that Is soon as country
towns like Charlotte BEGIN to put on
airs they try to get away from their
raising. 1t Is far more important 10
have tomatoes than II Ia how to can
them. and tho Charlotte paper viii be-
ifeve Us when we tell 1t that the only
trnertEue tomatoes Erown IN thi~ coun-
try are the tomatoes OF grand old
Virginia.