davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

philadelphia wisely postponed the
{, Patrick's mass during the strike
q, order to prevent any unhappy re-
Ihns of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

Small Howard happened to be
spending a couple of weeks in the
country during the cold weather and
In writing to his mother concluded
as follows: II can't write any
more, for my toes are so cold / can't
hold pen"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
! EVENING SMILES

hi, old negro In a neighborhood
own arose IN prayer meeting aud
aid. "Breddcrin and sisterin, ! been
, nlightey mean nlgger in my time. |
ladfa heap or ups and dOwns-'spcc'
ally d0wns-since Joined de church.
stole chickens and watermelons, |
,ussed, don got drunk, | shot craps,
slashed udder coons wild my razzer,
lnds done a sight err udder things;
put, thank the good Lawd, bredderin
lpdf slstcrin, ! never yet lost my
lision ,.. Oh.
~ young goat haa tsaa sn.ptaa "a
freight ;lin &c a .a.Es. IA .-..ae,
so'a = tag With sh.rt.og aitsS'.;aE
ihsts,i la: beea tee seca:e-1 s;a4aa
ia Le,;. T.,, 4 :2re but n tns :1g.sa
II the Journey the goats appetite
emttedflim 10 chew NJ lhe- tag and
rope This gave the negro brakeman
much concern. He hurried 10 The con-
luctor.
"Marse George he cried, for de
and's sake, whore y'o specks to put
N~." i''rfai'--,at-> f'i'...il. w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

49, su'toriaI rooms-256 busI
meas office. These are the telephons
-up,bers o. the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"A days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
SAINT PATRICK's DAY
IN THE MORNING

Continued from .Psre y
new home on Hotel street, and the
AFFAIR is just one of the best. Sure.
all the boys in town are there at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
YOU WILL NOT lose A MINUTE
IF YOU USE
WIRELESS

Office open on Sunday mornings
from eight to ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
FOR RENT

Five !c;ozi house on Ihurston
avenue. Price $50. IN H.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
Real Estate for Sale
KAIMUKI

Half-acre lot we'll planted in trees,
with two-bedroom house, stable, SER
wants quarters, etc. All in good con-
dition. On the car line. Price $4750.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
MAKIKI DISTRICT

Story and a half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small
family--a bargain either as home
or for an investment. Price $3.50.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-The
whole secret service is downcast, and
gloom prevails wherever afederal
sleuth is sleuthing.
That magnificent organization of
special agents and soft-shoe men, pre-
sided over by Sherlock Holmes Wilkie
has Deen wounded in its tenderest
spot-its esprit de corps
It's all the fault of Jack" Wheeler,
who is Jimmy" Sloan's partner in that
thrilling continuous vaudeville per-
Torrance, Guarding the president"
Both Wheeler and Sloan are honored
attaches of the secret service although
they look like youthful bank presidents.
Well, the dire deed that has cast the
service into gloom happened weeks ago,
but the sleuths have up to now, kept
their sorrow buried lest the public
know the disgrace. Some recalcitrant
however, going his way in sadness,
with sorrowing heart, let the secret slip.
A thief-a common, ordinary, garden
variety of thief-looted a secret SER
vice man, and, worst of all, looted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

cution. Action by the defendant on
this latest decision by the court has
not yet been taken.
When the suit for divorce was first
instituted, Attorneys Sharpstein Il
Sharpstein were retained as legal ad-
visors by Abbey, while Attorney X.
H. Ormsbee represented the plaintif.
The court then ruled that Mrs. Abbey
should have her divorce and should
also have the care of the child. The
sum of 1886 deposited in the First Ma
tional bank to the credit of the defen"
dant was also procured for her.
Later, Abbey employed Gose & Gose
and reopened the case this morning.
They We're met however with Attor-
ney Ormsbee who stated that he was
willing, in case the defendant pay him
the sum of $3.50 as fees, the cost OF
the prosecution and the sum of $35
per month to be used towards support
ing and educating the child. This lat
ter clause was eliminated by the court
and the attorneys fees reduced by
500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

ed, Hermann said he was acquainted
with him, but not intimately. Mays
he testified, had on one occasion came
to Washington as the attorney of w.
n. Jones, in some matter connected
with the Siletz reserve in Oregon, but
Hermann said he gave a decision adj
verse to Mays client in the matter.
Jones, he testified, he never knew.
Hermann said he never saw any let
tiers from Mays recommending the
withdrawal of the Blue mountain re-
serve, although he did hear such let
tiers were in existence some time after
the recommendation had been made.
The defendant said he had no recol-
lection of telegraphing to Mays that
he had recommended the creation of
the reserve, but that he might have
done so. 1t was at the time a mat
t6r of public record and had been
printed in the Washington Post and
the Morning OregOnian.
The witness denied that he ever
declined to sign three letters intro
duced by the prosecution signed with
the word commissioner" He said re-
garding the so-called "zabriskie let
ter" and the citizens" letter which
advised him that frauds We're being
perpetrated in the reserve, that he did
not file them in his department be-
cause he regarded their contents as
private and was afraid the informa-
ton they contained would be carried
to J. A. Benson. At that time, the
witness stated in explanation, he did
not know the identity of the employees
Of the land office who were in Ben
sons pay.
Hermann said the version of the
reprimand by Secretary Hitchcock as
quoted. by w. Scott Smith, who was
at the time Hitchcock's private sec
rotary, was at variance with the
acts. 1t was, the defendant testified
concerning an interview he had given
st. Louis, Mo, newspaper, which
displeased the secretary.
T. Hermann denied emphatically the
eStimony of Emmett Callahan. q
Baker City lawyer, who swore that
when he had told Hermann that the
objection in Oregon to the creation
II the Blue mountain reserve could be
removed by eliminating the schoo
'andS from the reserve, Hermann haG
told him not to be so insistent or
this point that there are only a few
acres of school land, and they art
held by our friends
Hermann said he may have talked
to Callahan about "checkerboarding
the reserve so as to eliminate thu
school sections, as he had used thi:
! method of checkmating lieu frauds il
other reserves.
The prosecution took Hermann ovel
for cross examination just befor,
| court adjourned, there being time onl,
! for Hermann to answer a few prelim
| mary questions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
SECRET SERVICE
IS IN DISGRACE

Jack" Wheeler, pride of the White
house.
Jack had purchased a refrigerator
1t was a magnificent Ice box, and Jack
was proud of it. But while the wagon,
with the freezer, was standing before
the Wheeler residence, the driver hav-
ing entered the house to find the exact
spot On which it was to be placed, some
one stole it-lifted the refrigerator
bodily, horse, foot and guns. Slipped
it into a capacious pocket, or hid it be-
meath voluminous coat or, perchance
walked away with it beneath his arm
Anyway the ice box was gone.
For weeks the secret service Sher-
locks, the Lecoqs, the Dupins, analysed
and deduced, but alas, without result
The refrigerator can not be found
So the secret service carries a col
lective long face, and has secret sor-
row gnawing at its collective heart
for a secret service man has been
done by a common thief.
If you value life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness, speak not of refrig-
orators to secret service man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
ONE PRESIDENT
TWO CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. at is not
often that the White house shelters a
president and two potential candidates
for the presidency in opposing parties,
BIT President Taft established the pre-
cedent when ne entertained the con-
ference of governors at the executive
mansion recently.
The two who are Gin the hands of
their friends for the nominations in
1912 are Charles Evans Hughes, gov
ernor of New York and Judson Har-
mon. governor of Ohio. Harmon, since
the death of John A. Johnson, of Min
nesota, has been a bright star of hope
shining for the democratic party in a
lowering cloudbanked sky.
His colleague of New York was one
of those "steam-rollered" at the Chica-
go convention when Taft was placed at
tlsG head of the republican party.
Hughes has not voiced his presiden-
tial aspirations, but within the last
wsek or two he has let it be known that
he will not accept a denomination for
governor of New York for personal
. reasons, and the political world has
not been slow to deduce therefrom that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

he might accept the republican NOM
nation for president in 1912, if any
one insisted"
The Ne York governor refused to
discuss, even in the most impersonal
way, the outlook in the republican par
ty, during the reception of the state
executives at the White house. So did
Harmon, but he did remark that he
liked the view from the White house"
81 understand that the place is for
rent every four years." he continued,
with a smile.
YES Were you thinking of leasing
,t?' he was asked.
''Well, l would have to discuss that
matter with my wife. No sensible man
ever tries to establish a residence with
out his wife's advice" Harmon OBJ
served sagely.
That evening the Ohio governor and
his wife both attended the dinner given
he executives by the president. The
next day Harmon was asked what Mrs.
Harmon thought of the, White house as
a residence.
Mrs. Harmon has not yet decided.
But she is thinking about it," was the
Overnor's Diplomatic reply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
W0MENBLAMED
BY OFFICERS
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL OF PAY
MASTER AULD' THRONGED
BY FEMALE SPECTATORS.
FAIR SEX CHARGED WITH PUSH
ING CHARGES AGAINST HIM
MANY WITNESSES.

BOSTON, Feb. Its a woman's
fight" said a naval officer today as
he left the court martial trial Of Pay
master George P Aud after hearing
the wife of the man that the young
Burlington officer is said to have at
tackled testify that she made a spec
al trip to Washington to get Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer and Senator
Lodge to press the charges against
Aud.
Women predominated in the court
room today while the presence on the
witness stand of half a dozen young
women of the navy dancing set gave
the scene a decided feminine touch.
From the testimony today the quar-
rel which the men took up originated
over a photograph of Miss Dorothy
Hester of Evanston, H., which DR.. E.
S. Cowles of Boston is said to have
carried from the room of DR.. A. S.
Robnett, who is coupled with Mr.. Aud
in the charges and who will be tried
later
DR.. Cowles, whose claims as a ply
stefan were repudated by the state
authorities today, said that he carried
the picture away by mistake and that
when about to return it DR.. RObnett
called him up by telephone and or
dered him in emphatic language to
return the picture at once or take the
consequences
DR.. Cowles accepted the latter alter
native and said that Mr.. Aud carried
out the orders of DR.. Robnett, which
| resulted in the alleged assault on De-
cember IL at the hop"
Miss Hesler corroborated the story
of the taking Of the picture and said
that DR.. CoWles asked her to meet
| him and wanted to send her flowers.
| She declared that she had found DR..
Cowles Objectionable only once. That
was when he telephoned her and sug-
gested an appointment.
| Then Mrs. Cowles went on the
stand. She testified that she was sur
prised to learn, nearly month after
the incident, that the matter had been
closed. Mrs. Cowles is expected to
| finish her testimony tomorrow.
Mrs. Cowles recounted the incident
with Paymaster Aud and DR.. Robnett
at the hop" and the filing of charges
two days later. She said she was
| SUI pAl>C WITCH iiCdA1y q il4OlllIi IStlcI
she heard that the aaffir had been
flushed up
She went to Washington. where she
/ saw Secretary Meyer and Senator
/ Lodge. Mr.. Meyer, she said read the
charges and said that the affair was
! the most scandalous that had ever
been brought to his attention. He
asked her. declared Mrs. Cowles, not
to press the charges too far, as Rear
! Admiral Swift was friend.
Senator Lodge made few comments
on the charges but later he called
her by telephone and said they had
been placed in the proper channels
She declared she wanted the mat
ter cleared up
| With the completion of her testi-
mony court adjourned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
.
NEW YORK FIRM
IS BANKRUPT
FISK AND ROBINSON GO UNDER
FOR MORE THAN A MILLION
DOLLARS

NEW YORK, Feb. Fisk and Rob
inson, bond dealers and members of
the New York stock exchange failed
for a million dollars today. An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed by creditors in the United States
district court and Bronson Winthrop
was appointed receiver. Shrinkage Gin
the value of Buffalo and SusQuehanna
railway stocks and bonds held by the
firm caused the failure.
The failure is one of the largest since
the panic Of 1907, not so much as liza
bilities are concerned, but in view of
the Importance of the firm, which has
branches in Chicago, Boston and Wor-
cester.
The firm was founded in 1899 by
Harvey Edward Fisk, eldest son of
Harvey Fisk, a banker, and by George
Robinson, who had been in the en-
ploy of the banking firm of Harvey
Fisk and Sons. y
Mr. Robinson is a member of the
stock exchange, but the business of
the firm was principally banking and
the floating of bonds. The petition
III DdHkIuplCy was AlCu Will Tic luu
consent of the firm, it's members hav-
ing concluded that this was the only
way to avoid further losses for itself
and it's creditors.
A statement issued by the receiver
tonight says the firms secured obliga-
tons will approximate 100000 and
that the unsecured debts will exceed
$1,00O,OOO.
Little surprise at the failure was
manifested in banking circles, where
it was said the firm had received sew
eral extensions of credit in the past
year. In addition to the securities men,
toned, the firm also was identified
with a small railway and several in
dependent telephone companies in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Among the
roads whose bond issue it endeavOred
to float were the Louisiana and Arkan-
sas railway, San Antonio and Arkan-
sas Pass and Gulf and Ship Island.
These issues have had no Satisfactory
market and added to the drain on the
firms resources. @
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
SEINE FALLING
EVERY HOUR
OFFICERS SHOW LOOTERS NO
MERCY, SHOOTING THEM
ON SIGHT.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Height of the
water at midnight at Pont Royal was
q feet, 8 inches, fall of nearly
four feet from the highest point, and
the flood continues to drop at the
rate Of three-Quarters of an inch an
hour.
Soldiers are still guarding many
public buildings, and strong detach-
ments have been sent to the outly-
ing districts to stop the wholesale pill
Laying that is still going on.
A boat patrol surprised a band of
"apaches' robbing a villa tonight at
Boulogne Sur Seine. After an excit-
ing chase, in which a fullisade was
exchanged, an infantry sergeant sank
the robbers boat with the bolw of an
oar. Two "apaches" were killed, and
the others We're captured.
The city council, following the lead
of the national government, is ar
ranging with the cooperation of the
savings institutions, to furnish money
for rebuilding stores and houses, and
furnishing supplies.
The government decided upon q
SSICl oil SCHSiilC VI SllplOy LlSHt WHcIS-
by those who desire work may find
it in repairing roads and public build
ines. The municipal council has
adopted the suggestion of presenting
medals to those who have been con-
spicuous in the relief work. These
medals will bear the appropriate in
scription: "Fluctuat nee Mergeritur,"
the motto of Paris.
Students in the Latin quarter have
formed a relief society and have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
RdvdgeS Due to Ether
Depicted on the Stage

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Ravages due
to either drinking, now popular vice
in Paris, are depicted in a realistic
manner In Alexander BisSom'S new
play, Madame X" which will have it's
American premiere tonight. The
drama produced a great sensation in
the French capital. Jane Harding
will play the part of Jacqueline in
the American production.
Jacqueline is the wife of a Parsian
attorney who deserts her husband and
little boy. After twenty years of dis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

sipation she takes up ether drinking
to drown her woes. Her companion,
Laroque, cOnspires to blackmail her
husband. She kills Laroque to keep
him from betraying her identity to
her son, now an attorney Her son
defends her On her trial and her
Wronged husband Is president of the
court, but neither recognizes her
After the trial the son learns his
client is his mother, and she dies as
husband and son forgive her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

agreed to care for their few Ameri
can comrades who suffered in coz
nection with the flood
In addition to $4,000 received from,
Massachusetts,, new subscription 20
the relief fund from the IJni,od
States are as follows: French col
length in the senate today. Ito con
ony of San Francisco, $4,000; Amer
lean Red Cross, $4,000; w. X. Wander
bilt, $4,000; Mrs. A. D. Huntington
$4,000 q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
EXAMINATION
IS COMPLETED
PROSECUTORS WILL BE GIVEN
q CHANCE AT DEFENDANT
HERMANN THIS MORNING.
HID LETTERS TELLING OF FRAUD
BECAUSE THEY MIGHT
DISAPPEAR.

PORTLAND, Ore, eb. Former
Congressman Binger Hermann fin
ished giving direct testimony IN his
own behalf in the trial of the con-
spiracy case against him in the United
States district court and late today
his cross examination started.
Prosecutor Heney had barely begun
when court was adjourned, Hermann
having merely testified under his
questioning that Cornelius n. Bliss
was secretary of the interior when
Hermann was appointed commission
erand that E, A. Hitchcock was made
secretary until two and a half years
later
Throughout the day Hermann had
gene in great detail through his ca
reer as commissioner of the general
land office, especially as concerned the
creation of forest reserves. He de-
MED all knowledge of wrongdoing in
the Blue mountain reserve, told of
the high esteem in which, at that
time, the men who recommended it
were held. He declared he never had
known intimately, F. P Mays, the
oregon politician who, it is charged
the alleged conspiracy with him, and
had no acquaintance whatever with
w. n. Jones, alleged to be another of
the conspirators.
Never Saw Mays Letters.
He declared that he never saw the
mays letters" urging that the with
drawal of the reserve be expedited
and did not hear of them until after
the reserve had been withdrawn. The
defendant placed little Importance up
on a telegram notifying Mays that
he had recommended the withdrawal
declaring that the information con.
tanned in it was a matter of record
and as such had been given out a:
news to- the press.
1t is the intention of the govern.
ment. that the withdrawal of the re
serve was the direct result of tn,
Mays letter and that the telegram
to Mays announcing the commission.
er's recommendation was advance in
formation
REWRITING to the subject of the Blu
mountain reserve. Hermann testifie,
that the petition for it came through
the late United States Senator. Johl
HI. Mitchell. The men who recon
mended it. Hermann said, were at tn
time individuals of the highest stand
ing in Oregon. and >he had no reaso
for suspecting anything crooked"
Hermann Reversed Mays.
So far as f. p. Mays was concern
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
Indian Chief Released.

TACOMA, Feb. l. Columbia
George, fullblood Indian, 20 years
Of age, who says he was chief of the
Indians of the Umatilla tribe, was re-
'eased from the federal prison at Nc
Neips Island today by Geographic
order of President Taft. He had been
sent up for life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
REQUEST FOR MODIFICATION
OF DECREE TO BE GRANTED
Divorced Husband Must Pay Costs and
Attorneys Fees-Meet Without
Opposition.

Upon motion of the defendant, Per-
ry H. Abbey through his attorneys
Gose & Gose, for a modification of the
decree formerly rendered in the super
ior court wherein his wife. Theora
Alice, obtained a divorce from him and
the care and custody of the minor
child, the court ruled yesterday morn
ing that this application would be
granted provided he pay $3.50 attor-
neyS fees and the costs of the prose-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
Turkey Still SUFFERING.

BOSTON, Feb. MISERY and suffer-
ng continue in parts of Turkey ada
cent TO the scene of the Adana mas
sacres of last April, according to a
cablegram received tonight by the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
Carnegie Remembers Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. IA gift of
$4,000 to Cornell university from An
drew Carnegie. announced today, will
be used for the enlargement of the
laboratory for chemical research if
100 additional students can be en-
rolled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

be satisfied with the present revenues
from the property. To make said rev.
enues greater they will needs have
TO build something big on the ground
they have acquired. That something
big may be a Broad street skyscraper
that Will overtop anything now on
Main street or likely to go up there
for several years to come. Why not?
Broad Street Is pre- e,ninently Il good
place for an immense office and store
building on the skyscraper order. and
II such thing goes UP at this par.
ticular location. wouldn't 1t make the
north side of Broad hump7 That side
OF the great white way" would then
no longer be called "the wrong side
OF Broad, for 1t would pre- eminently
be the right side that Is going west
anyhow
Yes. indeed Richmond is going to
DO the skyscraping town of the South,
and while 1t now looks as II Main
Street is to be the seat of the cloud
rcachers, 1t may be that Broad. and
even Grace and franklin, between, say,
seventh and Ninth Streets. may catch
the soaring fever. No one can tell
what year may bring forth.