davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
CHAPTER ".
THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE.


r oNDON In the spring! Sunshine,
the Thames agleam with sill.
yer ripplcs, singing as 1t
flows; red sails! Joyous Lon
don that has emerged from fogs and
basks beneath blue skies! ON such a
day about 10 o'clock IN the morning
three persons whose appearance dlstin-
guished them from the ordinary pass.
ersby turned into n narrow thorough.
fare not far from the Strand.
"Qulte worth while going 10 hear
John Steele conduct for his client, |
assure you, Lord Ronsdale,' observed
one, tall. military looking man, who
walked with a slight limp and carried
a cane. lies q new man, but he's
making his mark. When he asked to
be admitted TO the English bar lie sur.
prised even his examiners. His sum
ming up In the Doughertie murder
case was, heard his lordship remark.
one OF the most mastery efforts he
ever listened TO. Just tore the circum-
stantial evidence TO pieces and freed
his man, Besides his profession at
the bar, he Is an unusually gifted
rrlmlnologist, takes n strong personal
interest In the lowest rlffraif, is writ
Ing book. understand--one of the
kind that will throw a new light on
the subject"
"Just what Is criminologlst?" I he
speaker, girl Of about eighteen, turn
ed as she lightly asked the question TO
glance over her shoulder toward sew
eral persons who followed them.
zone who seeks to apply to the Grim
inal the methods Of psychology, psy-
chlatry and anthropology," he answer
ed, with testing impressiyeGess.
"When one Is only sort Of country
cpusiu," the rlrl waved small, dain;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
HOW TO USE
Fertilizers
Agricultural Department Issues BsIlIe-
tin Devoted TO the Use Of Ferti.
lizers Best Adapted TO Soils,

WASHINGTON, j. C., July 3.-De.
tailed suggestions on the best meth.
DDS of fertilizing and the most profit.
able kinds Of fertilizer constituents
10 apply on soils Of different charac.
ter. 10 cotton, corn. oats. wheat and
cowpcas. are contained in Farmers
Bulletin No. 39S CFarm Practice IN
the Use Of Commercial Fertilizers in
the South Atlantic Statcsl. recently
issued by tho United States depart.
mcnt Of agriculture. and obtainablc
by application to the secretary or To-
any senator, representative or drlr-
gate In congress.
Commercial fertilizers are oxpens.
i've, and should be used only when
needed. and then tho deficiencies and
requirements OF the soil and OF tho
crop must be matter OF accurate
knowledge before they can be used
with economical benefit
The character Of the soil has a
marked Influence on the quantity and
Kind Of fertilizer II IL necessary to use
In a good system OF farming. And
because fertilizer Is strikingly effec.
tive on one crop. upon certain kind
OF soil, It Is not proof that the same
combination will be at all beneficial
to that crop on another kind OF soil,
and certainly not that it's use under a
different crop, upon another soil will
be economical. Yet the study OF the
anthor shows that this Is too COM
la.
Of farmers. The formula suited to
common on red clay soil, may need :
serious notifications for crops. and
for all crops other than cotton on
red clay soil ....
With n good rotation. deep and
thorough tlllage. and the use Of green
mnnurcs. lCgumes and winter cover
crops. the quantity Of commercial fer
tiizCrs required for given crop
yield can bc considerably reduced.
and great saving effected. Some
farmers get twice as large yields as
others, both located on similar soils.
due TO the fact that the former have
better understanding of the use OF
fertilizers and employ better farm me-
thods.
The Importance Of taking into con
siddration all the factors which In
finonco the use OF fertilizers cannot
he too strongly emphasized. To pro-
perly adjust the required ingredients
the farmer must study his own farm
conditions No definite quantity or
proportion Of fertilizer constituents
can ever be given that will meet the
needs of n crop under all circuni-
stances, as the rotation OF crops, the
growing of legumos. the use Of crops
for green manuring. the application
Of barnyard mangse. the methods or
preparation and cultivation, and tho
character of the soil will always he
factors which must be taken into con-
slderntion when using commercial fer
tillzcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

n.TcrC.S dcs4rH. CIIuttNncuS inclir.a-
ticn to sample the gods thc gods had
provided prevailed over caution. 1t
moved quickly forward, when what 1t
had considered only an unexpected
and welcome piece de resistance NIB.
ruptly got up The tables were turn
ed. That which came to dine was
dined upon A crushing blow demon
strated the law Of the survival Of tine
fittest. The weaker adorned the board.
The man tore It to blts-ate IL like the
furnished animal he was.
For n week nothing OF moment in
terrupted the even tenor of his ex-
lstense. lie led the life Of savage
and found It to his liking. pounced
upon turtles and cooked them. kept
his Ere going because he had but few
matches One day a box was washed
ashore. a message from the civilized
eenters to the field OF primitive mani
On its cover were the words. VIA
Sailing Vessel Lord Nelson" followed
by the address. The convict prleG the
boards apart and gave a shout. Rum.
and plenty of it-bottle after bottle
In an overcoat of straw. nesting Low.
ingly one upon another. The man
licked his lips. knocked off neck,
drank deep. and then, stopping many
times, carried his treasure to his bow
err.
Day after day turned It's page, merg.
ed into the past; sometimes. perforce.
he got up, and, not pleasant thing
TO look at, staggered to the beach
with his club. There he would STAY
some crawling thing from the sea.
return with his prize to mlngle eating
with drinking until, stated with both.
he would fall back unconscious among
the flowers But the prolonged in
diligence began to have n marked Of
feet on his store. Bottle after bottle
was tossed Off, the empty shells flung
aside TO the daisies. At length the
day came when only two bottles re-
manned in the case. one full pair, sole
survivors OF the lot. The man took
them out, set them up and regarded
them; sense Of impending disaster.
of imminent tragedy, shivered thcocgh
his dulled consciousness. He reached
for the bottles and fondled them.
started to knock the head from one
and put 1t down. Resisting desire, he
told himself he would have look at
the Dcach; the ocean had generously
cast one boS OF wei prlmed bottles nj
MS reef, perhaps IL Wouid repeat us
hngpttoI,ln action pnI u,ola him anna
hospi'np'e "c''oh uuu MAKE nun once
more 'he recipient Vi its bounty he
Thought puoseu MN 70 'ne s,lorei .ne
sea "lpeu .ne s'',u VIZ, ~ ui"n "N's
p'''' ,.'u t"' "! O'u '"o us VI
,htna ,ho, 100 hI,,, rrL hts do,od
oyos
no. III, nox = ho, no ,ou 40 no
r.os, No no,,r,, do,o, o.. ,,co ,rIs
,in,a, parhnns thoro ,vos ,r,isLy zoo
al ,,a r,h,,r,,,, s,nor ,ho LAM, rooi,aI
,nrds hoa sono,In,os nrasso1 mon lin
In ,,o ros, ,rhon no ho1 .nrs,od, HE
90, 900, It'd a., ,hot, ,,,,.,,, -,
.on,o % ,hn, nnr,, ,.i, so,,o,hIno no
h,1 oroo IndrIaoJ In u.,,,, . Iohrnr
Trra,oLr,,, tof7ro ,,a ,o,'I. 80 ,Lo ,,,n
moi VIC, ,o nod hocr rroo 20 s,.o,,,,o.
,,,rouoh ala To,cos,or ,ororo a..
bow. ho vorIJ coon Gr5 an, onJ
r,,sri,,, ,hrou,,h a. -. 10 ,,t, :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
CHAPTER V.

MAYHEM John Steele loft the
"g court toward the end OF the
Wv day he held his head as
man who thinks deeply.
From the door he directed his steps
toward Charing Cross. but only to
wheel abruptly and rctrace his way.
He was not an abscntminded man, vet
he had been stridlng uncousciously. not
toward his customary destination at
that hour, the several chambers at
once his Office and his home For II
moment the strong face of the man
relaxed as IL In amusement at his own
remlssness. Gradually. however. IL
once more resumed It's expression OF
mus!ng thoughtfuness.
Turning into a narrow way not far
from the cmbankmcnt, he stopped be.
fore the door Of n solid looking. brick
building, let himself In and made his
way upstairs. on the third floor he
applied another and smaller key to
another lock and from a hall entered
large apartment, noteworthy for its
handsome array Of books that reached
from floor to ceiling wherever there
was shelf space. Passing through this
apartment. John Steele stepped into
that adjoining, the sitting and dining
room.
4 discreet rapplng at the door. foI-
lowed by the appearance of round
faced little man with tray, interrupt
ed further contemplation or rcvcrIe on
John Steelc's part. Seating himself
at the table, he responded negatively
TO the servants Inquiry II "anythlnk"
else would be required and when the
nan had Withdrawn. mechanically
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the, FIRST DROPS OF d. ID. d. Pres
cripton. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly a soothing. healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
(Continued.)

fringe broke the sea llneVa suggestion
of follage-nn island or a mirage7
Tantallzlng. It lay like shadow. illu.
Elve, unattalnable as the forgotten
Isles" The man staggered 10 his feet.
His garments were torn. His hair
hung over his brow. He shook his
arms ut the island--this phantasy. this
vain, empty vision. He regarded II
now as some savage creature might
bone lust out of its reach. From his
lips vile words fell-to be suddenly
hushed. Between him and what he
gazed at along the range Of vision an
object on one Of the projecting timbers
caught his eye. It was very small. but
it CLEANED like spark sprung from
the embers Of the dawn.
"Tho dlcky birdw His dried lips
tried TO laugh. "Ef It amt the dicky
bird" The bird looked at him. "Ef
that doesn't beat But he could not
think what It beat" The bird cock
cd It's head "Aln't you afeared o
me?' II gave q feeble chlrp. well.
I'm dashed!' snid the man and after
this mild expression OF his feelings
forgot 10 curse again.
Toward noon the man began to suf-
fer more acutely from thirst, and,
drawing out a Sailors ollskln pouch.
one of the few possessions he had
been allowed By the police TO retain,
he took from II piece of tobacco.
which lie began to chew. At the same
time he eyed THE rest Of the contents
half II ,shlp's biscuit. some matches
and mariners thlmble. The biscuit
he broke and threw few crumbs
where the tiihbers were dry, near the
bird For long time It looked Mt the
tiny white mOrsels, but, finally con-
querlng shyness, hoped from its perch
and tentatively approached the ban
quet. Hours went by. The man
chewed and the bird pecked.
That night It rained in real. tropical
earnest and he made water vessel
of his shoe. drank many times, ate
few mouthfuls Of biscuit and then
placed the filed receptacle where lie
had thrown the crumbs. AS he did
so lie found himself wondering II the
dawn would reveal his little feHthered
shlpmate or whether it had been swept
away by the violence Of the rain. The
carly shafts Of day showed him the
bird OH its perch II had apparently
found shelter from the heavy down
pour beneath some outjuttlng timber
and seemed no worse for the expert
ence. The mans second glance was
in the direction OF the island. What
he saw brought n sudden exclamation
TO his lips The land certainly seemed
much nearer. Some current was
sweeping them toward It slowly but
irresistibly. The Frisco Pet swore
Joyfully. Ills eyes shone. 81 may do
him yeti" he muttered. The bird chlrp-
ed. He looked ut II. Breakfast, ehT
he said and tossed few more crumbs
near the shoe.
The second day he brooded a great
deal. The sharper pangs of hunger
assalled him, and he grew desperate.
" impatient, the distance TO the island
decreased so gradually
Hardly knowing what he did, he
drew forth the last little bit Of the
biscuit, ground It between his teeth
and greedily swallowed 1t. The act
seemed to sober him. He raised his
big hand to his brow and looked at
Dearle. Through the confusion of his
thouphtS lie felt he had done some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
CHAPTER VI,
TIDES VARYING,

r DIN STEELE was rather late in
arriving at the house of Sir
Cy Charles Wray IN plccadilly the
following Thursday. Bot near.
ly every one else was late. and, per.
haps knowing the fashionable foible,
he had purposely held back to avoid
making himself conspicuous by being
prompt.
The program on the present occasion
included poet and n woman novelist.
The former, n preraphaellte, led his
hearers through dim mazes, Hyrcanian
wllds. The novelist, ON the other
hand, WIS direct. IN FOLLOWING her
there seemed no danger Of losing the
way. At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram proper an admirer OF the poet
asked II their young hostess would
not play certain musical something.
the theme Of one OF the bard's EMU,
slons, and Mt once Jocelyn Wray com.
Piled. Lord Ronsdale stood sedulously
near turning the leaves. Steele watch.
cd the def hand. II was slim, arts.
tocratlc and suggested possibilities In
legerdemalu.
ITO Be Continued Next Week.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The embarrassment Of riches often
shows up in the guise Of poor rela-
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

There's always an III feeling DO
tween a doctor and his patients,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

A flea without a dog must got
awlully lonesome,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

It takes a master stroke to conquer
the rebellious schoOlboy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Ito Be Continued Next Weekly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
TO FORGET LOVE AND EAT
DOUGLAS GOES TO WORK.
Marquis Of Queensberry's Broth
er Deserted and in Poverty.

SPOKANE, Wash, July S.-vowing
that he has spent fortune he esti-
mates at more than $4,000 900 on his
wife and has lost her, Lord Sholto
Douglas left Spokane yesterday to
work with a Canadian Pacific railway
surveying crew for three months. Lord
Sholto is a brother of the present Mar
quis of Queensberry. He married Miss
Margaret Mooney, better known on the
variety stage as Loretta Adds. She
had sung at Tony Pastors Theatre, in
New York.
He says he seeks the solitude of a
surveyors camp that he may forget
his troubles. incidentally he needs the
pay, ~ a day, to enable him to eat.
Lady Sholto Douglas is somewhere in
Spokane, having come here to gain a
legal separation from her husband. He
cannot find her. although he says he
has spent the last of his fortune in the
search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
BELIEVE ERICKSON HAS NOT
MUCH CHANCE OF RECOVERY.

Nelson Erickson, of Jersey City. both
of whose legs were fractured by the
falling a a section Of a steel smoke
stack at the brass foundry of the Jen-
kins Manufacturing Company, Farrand
street, Bloomfield, Wednesday night.
was resting comfortably today at the
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair. to
which institution he was removed inn
mediately after the accident. Besides
the fractured legs, he sustained a num-
ber of bruises about the body, and it is
feared internal injuries. The hospital
officials do not hold out strong hopes
of the mans recovery.
John Diemieo, of "a Heckel street, in
the Silver Lake section of Belleville.
whose hand was badly mangled by the
premature discharge of bomb on the
night of July 4. is reported at the hos
pital as improving. His arm and fore
head were also badly cut by the ex-
pIosion. If poisoning does not
set in, he will recover.
Richard Burgess. of Portland place,
Montclair, who had one of his fingers
blown on and his hand badly man.
ghed while celebrating Independence
Day at Greenwood Lake by the dis
charge of q giant cracker. Is reported
at his home as suffering great pain
from the wound. He is expected to re-
cover, although 1t may be necessary to
remove portions OF two OF his remain
ing fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

ANGRY AFTER SON
TAKES new BRIDE
Accused OF Using Knife Because
Man Prefers Widow to
First Wife's Sister.

Because he steadfastly refused to
marry the sister of his dead wife.
Joseph venosa. 2S years old. of 21S
Bruce street, was attacked by Mrs.
Antonia Stella, the mother of his first
wife, and narrowly escaped being
stabbed. according to complaint filed
by venosa in the Fourth Precinct Court
today
According to venosa's story, he mar
ried Lenora Stella in Italy. five years
ago. They came to this country soon
afterward and In 1905 Lenora died. Her
mother, the defendant in the present
case. wanted venosa to marry her other
daughter. Rosina, at that time but 16
years old. While this was perfectly
agreeable to Rosina, Venosa's eyes
were cast in another direction, and
four months ago. he married a widow.
Mrs. Angelina Gecovanio. The couple
took an apartment at 21s Bruce street.
Since that time, venosa alleges. Mrs.
Stella has done everything In her power
to break up his home. the trouble cul-
minating yesterday when, he says. she
called at his home when he was away,
and, breaking down the door. attempt
ed to attack his four-rnonths' bride.
At this juncture, according to his
story, Venosa came into the house and
Mrs. Stella drew a knife from her
bosom and attempted to slash him and
his wife, both escaping, however, with
torn clothing when neighbors inter-
fered.
Mrs. Stella has been summoned to ap-
pear before Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fourth Precinct Court tomorrow. where
she will be given an opportunity to
explain her alleged is-conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

was sold in London. ana took $4,000
more over with me last August. which
was disposed Of. The largest part Of
the remainder Of the bonds was to have
been left with the Carnegie Trust Com
pany and forwarded to the London
brokers through ]. p. Morgan & Co..
to be sold at the same rate. / was
unable to deliver the bonds to the Lon
don brokers, and when I returned and
offered to pay the tzs. 900 loan for which
they had been placed as collateral the
trust company refused to return them"
He added he believed one reason the
trust company formerly had held him
or on a settlement OF the loan uans-
action was because an official of the
company desired to block the sale of
the bonds In order to get in OF good
thing himself. He declined say who
the oficer was.
The greatest puzzle in the case now
seems to be who got the large COM
mission which Chapman sweers he was
forced by C. C. Dickinson, az presi-
dent of the company, to pay for the
accommodation he received.
Chapman declared today he paid the
money, which he termed .'usurious in
terest," to Dickinson as an offacfsi Of
the trust company. In the belief that
1t was going into the treasury OF the
corporation. He has checks to prove
his assertions IN that respect, he says.
and has placed them in the hands OF
the district attorney
On the other hand. the Carnegie trust
officers assert that 30 far as they are
aware and 80 far as their books show
the company did not receive a cent in
commissions or bonuses from Chapman
and they do not believe that Dickinson
did either
The outcome of the grand jury inves-
tigatien. 1t Is believed, win be the in
dictment OF at least two men and the
unearthing of startling facts In con-
nection with Wall Street methods. So
far efforts to get at the bottom OF the
case have beer blocked by the fact that
Dickinson. who was president of the
Carnegie Trust Company at the time
Of the transaction With Chapman. il
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
ANGRY HUSBAND SHOOTS
ELOPING WIFE AND FRIEND.
Moving Picture Man Traces
Couple to Trenton from Canada.

TRENTON. July 8.-Aristide Cour-
noyer, a French-Canadian from Mon
treal found his missing wife. Marie.
in this city yesterday in company, IL
is said, with Charles Horn, with whom
1t is charged. she eloped last Decem-
Der.
The woman would not return with
him and Cournoyer fired one shot at
his wife and four at Horn. He will
die, but the woman may recover.
Cournoyer told the police he had a
moving picture business In Montreal.
He and his wifS lived happily with
their two children until Horn appeared
upon the scene. He was a married
man. 40 years old and apparently had
no regular employment.
Leaving his boys with their grand
father, Cournoyer began a search of
the country for his wife and hnaIiy
traced her here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
FURE FOOD ONE REASON
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING.

WASHINGTON. July s.-"The Con-
gressional committee on the cost of liv-
ing recently detailed fifteen reasons for
the high cost of living, and yet one of
the most important reasons for high
prices was left out of their report" re-
marked Solicitor McCabe, of the de-
partment Of agriculture today.
THE execution of the pure food law
has undoubtedly had an important
effect upon prices. Formerly resort was
had to adulteration and misbranding
to reduce the price OF alleged articles.
Now people buy raspberry jam, for in
stance. and pay more for it. but they
get what they pay for. So 1t is with
many other articles in common use
This increase in price, of course, is only
apparent. but 1t impresses the people
who make purchases as real"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
PARIS FEARS FLOOD, RAIN
FALLS DAILY SIX WEEKS
Wet Weather Ascribed to Hot
Winds From America.

PARIS, July 8.-Continuous cold and
wet weather is beginning to cause seri-
GUS alarm. There has been daily rair
for six weeks. and the precipitation
since January has already exceeded
the average annual rainfall. A recur-
renee of floods is threatened. Many
streams are full and some are out OF
their banks. The grape crop is suffer
ing heavily and mildew has made its
appearance in the Champagne district.
The hay crop is almost destroyed.
Meteorologists attribute the rainfall
to continuous hot westerly winds from
America. which absorb moisture In
crossing the Gulf stream that Is pre-
cipitated as soon as 1t comes in contact
with the cold land OF the continent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
TOUCHES COP FOR LODGING,
GETS BED IN POLICE CELL,

Bernard whalen, beggar, made a
wrong touch" last night and in con-
sequence of which he was locked up
and arraigned before Judge Hahn In
the First Criminal Court today. He
received thirty days In the penitentiary
for begging.
Plainclothesman Smith, OF the First
precinct. was standing on the -Four
Corners when he noticed Whaien stop
ping several pedestrians and asking
for money. He came up to Smith and
asked for a nights lodging. Smith
xeye him q cell In the First precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
CORRUPTION COMMISSION
MEETS AND LAYS PLANS.

NEW YORK. July s.-To probe the
truth of the charges of legislative cor
ruption. the outgrowth of the Aids
trial at Albany and tho Hotchkiss in
surances investigation. the members
Of the legislative special commission
gathered here today to organize, se-
lect counsel and map out q program
for their investigation.
1t had been semi officially an
that NJ Linn Bruce. the former lieu
tenant governor and justice OF the
Supreme Court, was to be named as
counsel for the commission, and for
mai confirmation of this appointment
was looked for. Otherwise. the action
of the day was not indicated. 1t Is
probable that the work of the com
mission win continue the greater part
of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MRS. R. II. SAVAGE, SOCIAL
LEADER AND WRITER, DIES.

NEW YORK, July s.-Mrs Richard
Henry Savage Is dead at her home.
% West Sixty-third street. Heart
trouble was the cause assigned. She
was 81 years old and for some months
past had been confined to her home.
Mrs. Savage was widely known in
social. diplomatic and club circles an
an entertainer. writer and lecturer.
She has been twice widowed. her Sec
ond husband. Colonel Richard Henry
Savage, army officer and author. hav-
ing died In 1908 after an accident.