davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

Attorney HartweIIs Proposed Deere,
Was Too sweeping.

Was Too Sweeping.
Judge Stanley had a point of
the Government VS.. Oahu Rail
way and Land Co. before him this
morning. Yesterday plaintiffs
counsel, A. S. Hartwell, submitted
blank decree to be signed, fol-
lowing the decision previously
made. The third clause of this
proposed decree read as follows:
"And the C urt do hereby declar e
and order that the order herein
on the defendants motion ma e
on December 8, 1897, m difying
the temporary injunc ion granted
on the filing of the bill so as to
permit the defendant to tender to
the plaintiff sum Of money
claimed by the defendant to i.
full compensation for the land aud
other property rights sought to
he condemned by the defendant,
is rescinded and that any teuder
made pursuant thereto is null and
void, aud The Court doth further
hereby order that the IN
junction herein granted DE
cember s, 1897, on the prayer
of the plaintiffs bill, is made per
petnal."
This came up for hearing this
morning. Judge Stanley declined
to sign the decree on account of
the above paragraph, as the
matters touched thereby had
never been properly adjudicatrd
by the Court. 1t is understood
that plaintiffs counsel will modify
the Objectionable clause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

The Zealandia has brought the
usual supply of ice house goods
for Camarinos' California Fruit
Market, corner King and Alakea
streets. Leave your orders early
or ring up Tel. 1878.
The Hebron Drug Co. have a
preparation of Cod liver oil which
is attracting the attention of ply,
sicians, because it contains such a
large percentage of the oil and is
pleasant for the patient. They
call il Food Emulsion. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
State.


made of the registration of voters,
In tue S COM Senatorial District
last year. Either ministerial
directions to the revisors were
lacking in detail or they were d..
regarded. Those officials made
no distinction 10 their rolls b,
tween persons who could vote TO-
Senator a. vel. as Representa-
tives and who could only vote for
Representatives according to thu
constitutional qualifications. IT,
law requires that in any specia!
election the list of voters shall b.
that used at the last previo's
general" election. In the Coz
stitution and laws the elect"
held last September hid ben
styled general" election, al
though there were no Senators to
be elected thereat. There was
general registration of voter,
made, according to the Con
stitution, between the first
day of April aud the
thirtieth day of June, 1897" aud
the next general registration will
be in the corresponding period of
the second year thereafter. At
these registrations the Constitu-
ton plainly requires that tbs
boards Of registration should reg
lister persons entitled to be reg.
istered to vote for Senators aud
Representatives" This require
ment is explicit in the provisions
for the first registration, which
was to begin within thirty days
after the Constitution took effect.
and clearly implied in the general
provisions for all registrations of
vot rs. These mention the two
classes of members of the Legis-
latrre-Snators and Representa-
tives - throughout, and besides
make a plain distinction between
the registers of voters for both
which are to be made. A.
the first election after the Con
stitution came into effect there
were both Senators and Repre-
sentativ"o - he elected, The Gen
ators to hold Office until the gen
eral election of 1899 but the Rep
resentatlves for only two years, or
to cover the regular biennial ses
sion of the Legislature and any
special session within the cores
ponding period. Hence, at the
general election Of last year there
were no Senators to be elected.
This probably caused the regis
tration boards of the Second
Senatorial District to jump to the
conclusion that they did not re-
quire to make separate register
Of voters for Senators. How they
could have done SO in the face of
the Cons tuition is something thet
admits of nothing but blame foY
all who are responsible for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
Timely Topics
March 3D. 1898.
EVERY MAN HAS WHEELS"

Some men " have wheels -
about one thing and some
about another. Some men
have wheels about BASEBALL,
some about AlRSHlPS, some
about RELIGION, some about
POLITICS. Some have wheels
in their heads about the wheels
they ride and they sometimes
get so excited that it causes
their wheels to revolve so
rapidly that it cuts their hair
off. WE HAVE WHEELS.
They are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
TRIBUNES

which have reached such a
we'll deserved popularity in
this enthusiastic wheel-town.
They have few equals and no
SuperiorS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
Rebekah Anniversary.

The Pacific Rebekah Lodge will
celebrate their 10th Anniversary by
giving an Entertainment and Dance,
at Harmony Hall, King street, on
SATURDAY, March 20, 1898. Tie
kets to be had of the Members.
$50 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
THE BLUE STREAKS

are rolling and their riders are
happy. Notwithstanding the
wet weather we are selling
them. There are three heights
of fame and three colors, three
grades of ladies' and mems
wheels and a price for each
grade.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

To James Miles & Son. builders, for
themselves, two 2 IL story three-tene-
meht houses, of wood, each 25 3-4 feet
wide in front, 27 feet wide in the rear
50 ga feet deep, and 81 feet high, after
plans by VIM. H. Harvey, architect, or
Paine street near Cushing street, in
ward 2
To NJ. L. & L. n. Hall, builders, fol
themselves, two-story one-tenement
house, of wood 25 by 36 feet, and 2S feet
high, on the corner of Lowell ard Morse
Streets in ward Z. q
To M Ii & L. N. Hall, builders, fol
themselves, two-story one-tenement
house. of wood, 26 by 80 feet, and 80
feet high, on Ferdinand street, neaq
Englewood avenue, in ward {.
To Charles A. Colburn, builder, Bar
ker & Nourse architects, for John Bow
Ter. a two story wood addition, Is by
As feet, and 3S feet high, for a new
front, on Richards street, near Main
street, in ward 6.
To n. G.. Williams. for himself. a
wood addition, u by Is feet and 12 feet
high, at 2lS West street. in ward l.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15

24S7-Hansen VS.. Leominster and Clin-
ton Street Railway Co. Evans; Hall.
SS--Lanney VS.. Rich. Mellen; Could
ing, Hill
11Ss-smart VS.. Reynolds. slattery;
Brown.
2047-Waters VS.. Atteaux Potter;
Hopkins. Smith & Hopkins.
2S67-Grafton National Bank VS.. Wing
Goulding; Hopkins, Smith & Hopkins.
24S4-Fitch VS.. McMurty. Beeman;
Ratigan
2O35-BaSer vs.. Kitchener Thayer &
Cobb; Bronner.
2402-Wilcox VS.. Forbes Goulding,
Thompson; Fl. Parker.
2650-CuIran VS.. Rowe. Sullivan &
OConnell; r, Hoar.
2651-Twohey VS.. Rowe. Sullivan &
O'Connell; R. Hoar.
2716-Croley vs. Perry. Potter; Merrill.
Bronner
2726-Clary VS.. Marshall Humes;
Haynes & Levy.
2SS6-Leominster and Clinton Street
Railway Co. VS.. Hansen. Hall; Evans.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
CITY MORTALITY.

OF the SO deaths in this city last
week, % swere males and II females
Seven were infants under one year, and
IL under FIVE years, Those over 70 were
Abigail Walker, So, native of Law
renee; VIM. Upton, 81, native Of Ban
gor. Me; Michael Halloran, 70. a ma
tive of Ireland; Ellen Teehan, 7S, a ma
tive of Ireland; Annie Biskford, ", .
native of Rutland; VIM S. Childs, 70. a
native of Livermore, Me. Seven were
of Irish parentage, Canadian 5, Swedish
5, African 1, Prince Edward Island J.
Nova Scotian l. Four died of pneumo-
mia, Bright's disease s, pulmonary tu-
berculosis 4, and one each of general
debility, shock, meningitis, heart diff
Guilty, endocarditis, spina bifida, chol-
era infantum, typhoid pneumonia, per-
tussis, pregnancy, asthma, general par
alyss, diabetes, uraemia and maras-
mus Three died at the Stale Lunatic
Hospital, City Hospital @ and Memorial
HOspital
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
STATE HOUSE, BOSTON. Feb. Ii. 1898
THE COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
STATE HOUSE. BOSTON, Feb Ii. 1898
THE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE

Will give hearing to parties interested il
Legislation to require vendors of bundled
hay and straw to have the same properl!
weighed and marked Chouse bill No. 3S9
also (house bin No 55l). relative to the in
spection OF hay and straw, at room No
45S, state house. on THURSDAY. Feb. II
at 10. 30 o'clock a. m.
HARDING r. BARKER, Chairman.
CHARLES Il. PARKER,
Clerk of the Committee
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15

AssIGNEE's NOTICE. Worcester, IS.
Court Of insolvency Notice is hereby
given that the third meeting of the credi-
tors Of John F. Deedy of Worcester, In
said county, insolvent debtor, will be held
at the court of insolvency at Worcester.
In said county, on the FIRST day of
MARCH A. D. 1898, at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, at which meeting creditors may
be present and prove their claims. and the
account Of the assignee will be presented
and creditors may appear and object to
the allowance thereof
GEORGE T. DEWEY, Assignee.
Feb 10, a.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN-That the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
minlstrator of the estate of Lettie A. Fay,
late of Worcester, in the county OF Wor-
cester,, deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bond,
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
MBRRICK ]. FAY, Admir-
Worcester, Feb. 5, 1895
Feb 10, q g.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
THE BUTCHERS AND GRocERs.

The first banquet and entertainment
of the Worcester Retail Butchers and
Grocers' Protective Association for the
members and such friends as they may
invite, will be held at l, c. B. Hail. 9S
Front street, Thursday evening, in con-
nection with the regular meeting.
The entertainment committee, j. f.
McGourty, Frank J. Marin, H. ]. Nc
Cafrrey, c. K. Stebbins, ]. r. Knott and
NJ E. McCabe, has arranged most
pleasing entertainment and substantial
banquet, and members are assured an
enjoyable social is sure to result AS
this Is planned to bring together the re-
tail butchers and grocers in a social
way and at the same time replenish the
treasury, it is hoped the members will
make a generous response.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
WAsHINGToN's ANNUAL.
Arrangements for Washlngton's Birthday
Banquet Next Tuesday Completed.

The board Of directors of the Wash
ington Social club have practically COM
pleted the arrangements for the annual
Washington birthday banquet OF the
club. which is to be held next Tuesday
evening, in the banquet hall adjoining
the club rooms in the Day block. The
following well known speakers have ac,
cepted invitations to respond to toasts
Mayor Rufus B, Dodge, Jr., ''The City OF
Worcester; Hon. John w. Corcoran OF
Clinton, The Commonwealth of Massa.
chusetts' Col. Samuel e. Winslow
The Citizen and His Duties to the Re.
public'f John j. Riordan. "The Day We
Celebrate; Francis P. McKeon, "The
United States; William /. Mclaughlin
The Bar" In addition to the address.
es. there will be a musical program, ir
charge of John F. Mccartney, and the
members are looking forward to one OF
the most successful banquets in the his
tory of the organization.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
woMAN's SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage League will be held with Miss
Henshaw, at Loudon street, today, at
D. m. The plan of work of the M.
w. S. Association for the year will be
presented, with reports of the work Of
the leagues for the past year. Also, the
recent hearings at the state house and
objections of the remonstrants will be
considered. All meetings of the league
are open to the public. The opponents
of woman suffrage are especially invited
to be present and take part in the dis
piISsiOn
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Kanngieser & Pobolinski at Il Winter st.
is dissolved by mutual consent. All claims
against the firm will be paid by David
Pobolinskl, and all parties owing the firm
will make payment to David Pobolinsk.
M. Kanngieser,
L. PoboIinski.
Worcester, Mass. Feb. "A, 1898
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15

THE WORCESTER-------
-----M MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Central National Bank,
452 Main ST., Opp. City Hall.
Interest allowed on Special
Deposits subject to check.
HENRY A. MARSH, President.
WILLIAM WOODWARD, Cashier.
WALTER H. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
A NEW INDUSTRY
Phoenix Elsotrotyps Co. to Move Their
Foundry Here

Foundry here.
Through the offices Of the Worcester
Board of Trade, the Phoenix Electro
type Company have decided to remove
their foundry to Worcester. The COM
pany have fully equipped establish
ment have moved their plant from
Chicago here, and are setting up their
machinery at 10 Church street. The
managers came to Worcester a short
time ago for the purpose Of finding out
what sort Of location this city would be
for their business. They consulted the
Board of Trade regarding the matter,
and were advised that Worcester ap-
pears as a promising field for this
branch of work
At present there is but one institution
of this sort in the city, and considerable
work goes out OF town. George H.
Driscoll, formerly in the employ of A.
b Brunell, 10 Barton place, has been
engaged TO superintend the new plant
Mr.. Driscoll is well known as a man
thoroughly conversant with all details
of the electrotyping business, and the
concern feels confident that they will
turn out grade of work that will meet
with the approval of their Worcester
patrons.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
JULIUS c. ZAEDER.
ROOM },
Five Gents Savings Bank Building.
CHARLES A. STONE AuctInnepr
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETS. Worcester SIS. Probate court.-
70 the heirs at law, next of kin and all
other persons interested in the estate OF
John d. Lowell, late of Worcester, in said
county, deceased.
whereas certain instruments purport-
ing to be the last will and testament--and
codtcil-of said deceased have been pre-
sented to. said court, for probate, by Ellen
=. Lowell who prays that letters testj-
mentary may be issued to her, the execu-
trix therein named, without giving a
surety On her official bond
You are hereby cited to appear at a pro-
bate court, to be held at Worcester In said
county of Worcester, on the FIRST dav
Of MARCH A. d. 1898, at nine O'clock In
the forenoon to show cause, IL any YOU
have, why the same should not be granted
And said petitioner is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week for three
successive weeks, in the Worcester Daily
spy, a newspaper published in Worcester.
the last publication to be one daS, at least
before said court, and by mailing, posi-
PAID, or delivering a copy of this citation
to all known persons Interested in the es-
tate, seven days at least before said court
Witness, WILLIAM T. FORBES. ESQ
Judge Of said court, this fourteenth day of
February in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-eight
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register
Feb. 10 q, Is.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
I.ECr11RE on MONTE CARLO.

Robart Harper will lecture in Me
chanics Hall this evening in the Wor-
cester entertainment course. His sub
ject is Monte Carlo, and he not only
describes that interesting place, but
pays much attention to the beautiful
Mediterranean. His illustrations are
said to be very fine.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
0aorttster 9ailp Spy.
CITY NEWS.
ARr SOCIETY LECTURE.

Edward Robinson of the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts lectures before the
Worcester Art Society tonight at Cen
tral Exchange Hail. on the treatment
of drapery and the head in Greek art.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-15
Worcester Five Gents SQVITgS B0Hk.
NOTICE TO DEPcSITORs.

Depositors are requested to present
their Deposit Books for verifcation in
accordance with Sect. At, Chapter BIT, of
the Acts of 1894.
J. STEWART BROWN,
Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
The ROtkin Case.

The Superior Court of California, five
judges concurring, has decided that Mrs.
Botkin, accused of sending poisoned candy
through the mails and by this means COM
mittlng murder in the State of Delaware,
cannot be legally extradited. The court
holds that she is not fugitive from
justice, as flight from justice must bo
actual and not constructive. A delicate
question Is raised by this decision, which
will be carried to the United States Su-
prene Court for fiual settlement,
That there is need OF some character of
legislation that will meet tho question of
murder committed by mail, express, etc.,
when the murderer is in one State and the
victim in another, is very patent Whilst
State may pass law to regulate the ex-
tradition Of criminals it is not 80 certain
that it can enact statute to donominate
and punish as murder the crime of resi-
dent OF another State who. never having
been in the iegislating jurisdiction, sends
maliciously by mail, common carrier or
otherwise, a noxloui substance, anu there
by destroys human lifo in the legislating
etate. How far Congress, can go in the
matter is likewise an open question. The
use of the United States mails, however,
is certainly a matter of federal jurisdic-
ton, and Congress can pass law to make
it punishable with death to use the malls
for the transmission Of poison or noxious
germs or other harmful matter with the
purpose Of destroying human life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
TenDle OF Fame.

The Temple Of Fame was we'll patroniz.
ell yesterday afternoon and last night do.
spite of the bad weather. The dances at
the afternoon session we're the dances of
All Nations, Grecian Mnidens, Blackbirds
and Hunters. Lotus Lilly dance, and the
Daisy chain. At the evening performance
tho dances given were:
The Hungarian Gypsy, the Lotus Lily,
Springtime the Sprites, the German Har-
vest Festival, the Daisy Chain, the Cake
Walk and and Uncle Sam and John Bull.
In tho division Of applause tho German
Harvest Festival. the Cake Walk and the
Hungarian Gypsies received about the
S me ovation, the Cake Walk being ap.
plauded until the usual encore was grant
cd. in which Bertram Kelly sang two
negro melodies.
The booths were we'll patronized and
the voting for the different dancers has
assured lively turn among the friends of
the different dancers.
The dances tonight will be: Tho Dane Q
Of All Nations. the Japanses Fan and Ian.
tern Drill, Blackbirds and Hunters, the
Sprites, tho Cake Walk, the irish Dance.
and the Dance Of the Thirteen States.
This may be tho last appearance Of some
Of these dances for unless they got among
the first six in tho voting contest they will
not appear on Saturday; therefore, those
desirous of seeing these dances and espeoi.
ally the Cake Walk. should not miss the
opportunity tonight
The Temple will be open to- morrow
morning and afternoon to the public free
of charge, SO those wishing to attend tho
bazaar and sec the pretty articles offered
can do so. No admiss Oh will be charged.
The temple will also be opcn on Saturday
morning free of charge, but in the After
noon he lratinee will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
HELD UP BY TRAMPS.
Two Men Shot and Two Others Robbed
by u Bad Gang.


Trenton, Oct. 27.-Two men were shot
and two others were robbed by gang
tramps along the tracks of the Penn
sylvanal railroad, on the outskirts Of
the city. One of the men shot was
Daniel Barry, printer, whose home is
at Danyille. Ills, and the other was
William COwan, an iron worker, Of
Philadelphia.
Barry and Cowan were stealing q
ride on freight train, and as the train
slowed up at the coal shutes number
of tramps ordered each to hold up his
hands, Almost before the demand
could be complied with the tramps be-
gan firing. Barry was shot in the breast
and COwan in the side. Both men were
taken to st. Francis HOSPITAL. The
bullet was extracted from Barry's
breast. Both men are expected to re-
cover.
The object of the hodup was robbery.
Cowan's pockets We're riied. but the
tramps secured nothing, as Cowan had
rso money on his person. Barry had
some bills in his back pocket, which the
tramps failed to secure. The two other
men held up were Poles, and the tramps
took from them all the money they had,
small amount.
The place where the shooting and
robbery took place is practically in
tested with tramps. who maintain a
headquarters there. The spot Is con-
sidered a very dangerous one to visit.
1t is outside of the city limits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-27
ARMDDCUBANSSNUBBDD
General Wood Refuses to Furnish
Them With Rations.
THE OUBANs WANT THE0FFIOES.

Some Are Demanding That the Con.
tyol of Affairs Should Be Turned
Over to Them at Once, Though the
Moderatos Oppose Hasty Action.
Santiago de Cuba. Oct. 27.-Major
Petit, in command of the United States
troops at ManzaiIillo and military gov
ernor of the city, telegraphed yester-
day that the Cuban General Rios of.
fers 1000 armed men to assist the
americans in preserving order, merely
asking rations in return. General
Wood sent the following reply: Ger
tainly not. The only conditions on
which rations are to be given are the
complete disarmament and disband-
ment of the Cubans."
Some of the Cubans here consider
that the United States Is treating its
allies badly in not allowing the Cuban
forces to remain armed. They con-
tend that the Cuban soldiers. who have
been fighting for three years, who
speak the language of the country and
who know its conditions. are better
fitted for garrison duty than "untrain-
ed volunteers"
The Cuban General Macia Rodriguez
virtually voices the sentiment of the
Cuban army when he says: I'VE thank
the United States for the assistance
1t has given us, but the time has now
arrived when Cubans should be placed
In the highest offices and should pre-
pare to take over the island on the de-
parture of the Spanish"
Cuban extremists here are jubilant
at the reported attitude of the Cuban
assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur. where
the delegates. while expressing their
gratitude to the Americans. practically
deniand a distinctive Cuban govern
ment. The Cuban moderates. on the
other hand, regret this stand think
Ing it best for the United States au-
thorities to continue in charge Of at
fairs for a year at least, SO as to set
things going and to prevent any COM
plcations with foreign governments.
Those who advocate annexation to
the United States are extremely anxi-
Gus as to the outcome. A prominent
Cuban now employed under our gov
ernment. himself a moderate and well
able to judge OF the feeling in Santiago.
says those three parties are we'll de-
fined and would probably poll about
equally but that in the event Of ex-
tremists endeavoring to force he is
sue majority Of the moderates would
join the aNneXa tonists.
The foreign consuls are considering
the adVisability Of appealing to the
powers to prevent a too hasty recogni-
ticn of the Cuban government.
General Wood is considering the ad-
of granting hotel license to
any responsible applicant who would
undertake to establish first class
house in Santiago. II is a singular fact
that while many Of the cities of Cuba
with only a third of Santiago's popula-
tiOn support two or three hotels. this
town has none worth speaking Of.
General Wood is fully resolved to al
low no more paupers to land here. es-
recially no more from the Wnst Indies,
a class entirely unwilling to do hard
work. One schooner from Jamaica and
pne from Hayti, loaded with negro en-
igrants, have been ordered to return
their passengers to the ports of ems