davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03
Rev. Garvin Departs.

Rev. and Mrs. T. d. Gavin
leave for the States on the Ame-
rican. Maru tomorrow. Mr.. Gar
vim has accepted call from the
Christian church of Clarksville,
Tenn. land will 60 Immediately to
his new field. Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin in Honolulu are
legion;sDd good wishes for health
and prosperity will follow them
in their departure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

j. d. Paris has returned to his
home in Kona.
The America Maru brought SCI
Japanese and IL Chinese for this
port.
The vote for Senator in the
California legislature remains un-
changed. w.
The BULLETIN is indebted to
Purser Comfort for late news
favors from japan.
G.. P. Wilder went to Maui on a
business trip in the Mauna Loa
this forenoon. He will be back
in the Claudine Sunday.
The America Maru sails for
San Francisco at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Up to time of GO
ing to press thirty nine people
have been booked to leave in the
American Maru.
The America aru brought nc
cabin passengers for this port
Among her through passengers
for San Francisco are the follow
ing: Commander @ p Reese, U S
N; Capt o W Farenholt, U s N;
Capt Farrell, U s A; Lieut. Aloe
U s A; Capt W NJ Dsnbery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03
SOLDIERS RECOVERED.
Men who viii Again Joirt Regiments
i'm Manila.

DR.. s. A. Yule kindly furnished
BULLETIN reporter, at Buena
Vista hospital this morning, with
the following list of invalid SOL
diers who have recovered, and
been ordered to proceed to Manila
in one of the troopships about
sailing hence:
Of the 18th U. s. Infantry
Privaies Alkainode, Noonan,
French, Hanley, Kora, Moeres,
Ruhmann aud Romiue.
Of the 23rd U. S. Infantry
Privetes Sickle, Martin, Mccall
and Eldridge.
OF the l4th U. s. Infantry -
Private Wray.
OF the Bird U. s. Artillery
Private Hauby.
In all, fourteen regular soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03
The Fire mt Ksalis.

Only about ten acres of the
Makee Sugar Co.'s at Kealia was
burned. Fortunately the flames
swept through the fields and burn
ed the leaves of the cane without
injuring the cane itself much.
The cane was cut down immediate
ly and ground. There was not
much loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03

There seems to be a general
impression that the play "Side
Tracked" and "How Hopper Was
Side Tracked" are the same thing.
TDis is not so. "Side Tracked
ls an entirely different farce COM
rdy. Sale of seats now on at Pa.
cific O. clery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03

VISIT THE NEW MUSIC STORE OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-03

The Evening Bulletin gives ALL
The re,Os for 10 cents a month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15

To interrogatury twenty -ons 10 says:
There never had bsen any difficulty with
the steering apparatus of the steamer
Portland so far MS Is known TO this libel
liant.
The reply to the otter set OF interroga-
tories is generally the same 40 the above;
although different In n few particulars
As to the cargo 10 Is stated that IL was a
general cargo, rather less than the aver
age. The rticles washed ashore were
small articles such as cans, barrels, tubs,
etc, found by persons unknown 10 the
company. On the application Of the CON-
pany q revenue cutter was sent to learn
news Of the steamer; and later a tug was
sent to try to locate the wreck. The
steamer had at the time of her loss 7bs
life preservers. all stamped with the ap-
prevail Of the United States inspector.
Most of these were Kahn weiier improved
cork jackets, and the remainder were OF
tule. In '96 four new metallic life RATS
were added.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AT UNDER
WOOD PARK.

The intention of the Portland and Var
mouth electric road to make u handsome
park on the Underwood Springs property
has alresdy been reported. One OF the
Interesting features of this park will be
an electric fountain, similar to the one
which attracted so much attention at the
Worlds Fair. The fountain will contain
central geyser throwing water about 1875
feet in height. surrounded by inferior
geysers. By means Of electricity the
water will tie colored all the hues Of the
rainbow. The fountain will be placed
near tire center of broad. level plain
about ITO, 900 squar, feet in area, sur
rounded on three sides by bluffs OF about
40 feet In height, and on the fourth side
by the waters of Casco Bay, which forms
broad cove and fine sunny beach at that
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
ONLY WALLS LEFT.
south Portland House Badly Quilted by
Fire.

About quarter past six O'Clock last eve
ming frs broke out at South Portland
in the story and q half house on the
South side of East Broadway near Sawyer
street, occupied BY George W. Chandler
and owned by Mrs. Louisa S. Morrow.
The fire caught near the chimney from
some unknown cause and spreading
rapidly burned pretty completely the in
side of the house. By the hard work OF
neighbors some Of the furniture was got
ten out of the house but Mr.. Chandler
loss will be over 500 with no insuIa nce
The loss to the house will be from $500 t.
$1,000 which is covered by insurance tt
the amount of 5000 In the Merchants
company of Newark, N. j.
When the alarm was rung In the South
Portland hose and ladder company quick
ly responded aud reaching the scene die
good work and soon had the fire undel
control. In recognition of their services
Judge f. II. Hartford. who has charge Of
Mrs. Merrow's property, gave the com
psny substantial supper when they re-
turned to their hose house.
During the fire the electric cars were
delayed about half an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIA TION NOTES,

Miss Ella ID. Ma,Laurin of Boston, who
com Is with the Yale Missionary Band,
will speak tomorrow at 4.30 p. M, at the
gospel service in the Friends church,
Oak street.
Attention is called TO the services to be
conducted by the Yale Missionary band
under the auspices OF the Christian En-.
deavors, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. q. A.
The first meeting " i'll be held in the First
Free Baptist church tonight at 7.4o We'd
nesday at =. m. "a service for ladies will
be conducted by the band at State strset
church.
The association is making as speedy ar
rangements for the repairs of the rooms
as possible. 1t is hoped soon to obtain
office room where employment and office
work may be carried on.
The Saturday night Bible class will
meet with Miss Allen, SOL Cumberland
street. The Monday evening social will
be postponed this coming week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Charles Floyd has been appointed post
master at Edes Falls
The jury in the case of Frye against the
Bath Gas and Electric Company returned
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
~, 1850.
The steamer kennebec arrived in Bos-
ton from Bath on her first trip Thursday.
property the Kennebec line has been
forced to look for accommodations else
where. 1t is said the company is con-
| sldering dock room at Union wharf.
John +. Putnam of Maine has been ap.
pointed compositor in the government
printing office in Washington. John f.
kimbail, also of Maine. a clerk at a
salary of 5000. has been removed. Mr..
Kimball has been in the post Office de.
partment since January, 1898.
The Mouse island property, including
the island in Boothbay harbor, Samoset
hotel and the stone cottage, wharf, etc.,
has become the property of George N.
Page, cashier of the First National bank
of Skowhegan
The Little Androscoggin Water Power
company have decided to expend S35, 900
in improved the card room of the Barker
mill in Lewiston.
The schooner Hannah Coomber, Capt.
Anderson bound from Boston for Stoning-
ton arrived at Boothbay Harbor Friday
morning with the schooner Northern
Light in tow. The Northern Light was
full of water and Captain Norton and her
crew We're on board the Coomber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15

the United States has appointed noble
and able men To represent our country.
We lament that the sovereignty of the
United States in the Philippine Islands
has been resisted. We ask that the Presi
dent shall declare that it is our duty and
desire to have these islands free and in
dependent, as soon rs it can be believed
that their people can govern themselves.
We long for universal peace. We will
labor for the federation of the world. we
pray God that the results Of the congress
at the Hague-so fit place for discussion
of liberty-shall be- II decrease in the
ornaments of the nations; deepened
deprecation OF all strife among the chill
drsn of the One Heavenly Father and a
practical plan for the organization OF
a Worlds Tribunal of Arbitration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
THE COURTS.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge
Webb.

U. S. DISTRICT CoURT-Befors Judge
Webb.
Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed
by:
Israel W. Mason. Mexico; Herman Ma
son, Mexico, the firm name being Mason
Brothers.
Lysander y. Rand, Sherm an.
Arthur NJ. Mason. Bangor.
Lucius G. Durham. Lewiston.
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge Bon
ney.
r. Hamburger.
The plaintiffs are junk dealers on Fore
street and the defendant is a Wholesale
dealer in rags in Boston. The plaintiffs
bring suit TO recover balance Of $49. "a
for two lots of rags sold to the defendant
In December. 1898. The defendant claims
that the goods were not what they were
represented to be; that they were sold for
what Is known as all wool clips; but oon-
tanned large mixture of unions, rags
which are half cotton and half wool.
The jury returned verdict for plaintiff
for s4i.7.
In the afternoon two cross actions be-
tween this same parties was tried, In
which Hamburger sought to recover
from Taylor the sum of $40. SO on account
of lot of rags sold to him last fall and
which were not as represented.
The Jury returned "a verdict for Tay
lor In both cases.
Samuel l.. Bates for Taylor.
f. Ii. Hartford for Hamburger.
These were all three appealed cases. In
tho first case Taylor recovered s!7 In the
court below and Hamburger appealed.
In the other two cases Hamburger re-
covered verdiots against Taylor in the
lower court, and Taylor appealed and
won in the upper court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
SOUTH PORTLAND.
THIEVING GOING ON AL THE
POWER HOUSE,

IoWNAh AASSoHs
Some of the light fingered gentry are
getting in their work at the power house
In Knightville and the second case Of
recent date to be recorded happened
Thursday night. Mr.. A. p. Morrill, one
of the employees went to a store and re-
ceiving two one dollar bills in change,
put them in his trousers pocket. The
trousers were afterwards hung up in the
power house and when MIR. Morrill, had
occasion to again put them on, he found
one of the bills missing, tho very consid
crate individual leaving the ether for the
use OF tho rlghtful owner. There is no
doubt that there is thief in the woodpile
around the power house ard a good re-
ward Will fall to the lot of the man that
gets his hands on the guilty party.
The Portland Electric company yester-
day had men at work planking the cross
ings in front Of the International and
Frank Jones landings along the line Of
the road.
Mrs Julia Woodbury. was moving yes
terday from her residence on West High
street to that of Mrs. Henrietta Wood
bury on the same street.
Morris Ridley has moved his family to
Richmond. Me, which will be his future
home.
The State Su peri ntendent of Schools is
expected to soon make an inspection of
the different schools in the city, accom-
panied by, superintendent j. Otis Kalsr.
MIR. william. burlington has returned to
on Sawyer street.
AT the Sunday meeting of the Epworth
league connected with the Peoples NJ. E.
church, the subject will be "The Eternal
Morning and Modern Missions" Miss
Sophia Thurreli will lead.
The Social club at its last meeting.
which was held at the home of Miss Nina
Griggs. elected the following officers for
{ % ensuing term: President, Miss julia
Skinner; Vice President. Miss Mary Wal
ton; secretary, Miss Emily willard; trsas-
urer. Miss Eva Merriman; editor of pa
Der, Miss Ethel Merrill; assistants, Miss
Bell Walton, Miss Nina Griggs and Miss
Nina Pierce. The evening was most
enjoyable one. Refreshments were served
A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
An entetainment for one Of their mem
bers will be given by several ladies of the
Pythian sisterhood at the Union Opera
house Tuesday evening next. There will
be whist and dancing, also q musical pro-
gramme will be rendered by some of the
best talent in the South Portland and
Willard sections of the city.
A movement is on foot to organize a
chapter OF the Eastern Star in come ction
with Hiram Lodge. +. & A. NJ, in the
near future. The petition which is in
circulation is being generally signed.
Meetings will be- held In the new Masonic
Temple if a chapter is formed.
Mr.. Edward Wallace has moved his
family from Harrington block to the
corner of Stanford and franklin strse ts
Mr.. n. p. Heller has moved from Saw
yer to School stre@t.
Mr.. Frank Fossett has moved from
West High to Randall street.
Miss Nellie Snow, who has been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs n. K. Gordon, has
returned to her home at Scarboro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
MAINE TOWNS.
BRIDGTON.

Bridgton, April l3.-George A. Sawyer,
when returning to West Bridgton, cap
ured couple of crows which had becom e
entangled in hsmlock limb. He car
ried them home, then set them free.
Dennis Duffy, boss carder in Pondi
cherry Mills, has given up his situation,
and, with his family, moves into New
Hampshire. He is succeeded by Mr..
Parker, of Bridgton.
Bridgton Fire Company. No l, held
Its annual meeting, Saturday evening,
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Chief Engineers. Minot Lord.
First Asst. Engineer-Chas. W. Bro Sn.
Second Asst. Engineer-Geo. IL
Knight.
Foreman-Geo W. Emery.
Clerk-Harry G. Gibbs.
Treasurer-F. p. Bennett.
Reports for the past year were read aud
accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
j. A. TIBBETTS'S RESPONSIBLE
TIES SAVED HIM.

In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing Joseph A. Tibbetts OF Scarboro was
fined S. and costs for beating his 14-year-
old daughter, Mary Tibbetts. As Tibbetts
is the sole support of family of nine
children, Judge Hill suspended the sent
ence.
George W. Hunt ana Lewis Gallagher
waived hearing on search and seizure
complaints and were recognized In the
sum of $500 each for their appearance at
the May term CT the Superior court.
james j. Tracey was sentenced to 90
days in jail for intoxication, and the
sentence was suspended during good be-
havior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
THE CARS PROPOSAL.

At the liberal churches Of Portland and
vicinity, tomorrow morning. the pastors
will preach on The Cars Proposal for a
Peace Congress. and at the conclusion of
the sermons, the following resolution will
be offered for adoption by the congrega'
lions:
Resolved. That this congregation hearth.
ly welcomes the proposal of the Car OF
Russia to the nations of the world TO hold
peace congress at the Hague. We be-
lisve in the sincerity of his purpose to
hasten the coming Of the day of universal
peace. We rejoice that the President oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
SERGEANTS FOR THE NEW ARTIL
LERY BATTERIES.

The non commissioned officers for the
two new batteries added to each artillery
regiment will be taken from the old or
CARNATIONS and three ser9eants who have
been transferred from Battery f, 9TH Ar
tillery at Fort Preble, will leave on the
New York boat today for their new
stations as follows: Sergeant Larsen to
siege battery n, Fort Slooum; Sergeant
Mertz TO battery y, Washington barracks
and Sergeant Lang to battery q, Fort
Warren. Three sergeants have also been
transferred from battery ID, 9TH artillery
at Portland Head and win leave on the
same boat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
CHAMBER SETS.

Walter Corey Company is going to
move chamber sets If prices will do it and
for the coming week offers tine line at
prices far below the cost to manufacture.
They want the room for new goods and
it is to the advantage Of people in need
of these goods to call early Monday.
The sets are made from the best quality
quartered oak and curly birch and the
case work aud finish is frstclass in every
respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
THREE ARE NOT GUILTY.

Charleston, s c., April 14.-In the
Lake City ,ynchins case today the govern
ment consented to o verdict of not guilty
against three of tho thirteen parties under
indictment, the evidence being considered
insufficient. sThe three are CLARK. Kelly.
and Rodgers all members of the Second
South Carolina regiment. The govern
ment has practically closed the case. z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
custom House Wharf. Portland, Ne.

VUSIUW IIUISt WHdIIs IUItIdHu' NV'
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing sunday, April 10, 1892
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, $50,
G.45, y, 1880 A. M. 2.1o. 400 Clio P. u.
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island,
Little and Great Diamond Islands
TI5. 500 1880 a. NJ, 2.15. 400 p. IN.
For Poncs's Landing, Long Island, soo
10. 30'A. NJ 2.15P Z. NJ.
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.
For Forest CITY and Trefethen's Land
ing. Peaks island. Little and Great
Diamond Islands, 800, 10 80 \. M, 215, 40
p NJ.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1880
4. NJ. Is, 40 P. NJ.
For Cushing's Island. 1880 A. NJ. 4.2o P. II.
C. W. 7. COOLING. General Manager
aprl5 uu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15

nor SALE-Shoe store trade established ten
l. years. one of the best locations in city;
stock about 5000; don't apply unless You mean
business. +. 297, Boston Herald Co., Boston.
152
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15

vxvANTED-A WORKING housekeeper in
w a family of adults, Deering. address
o. NJ. Press ONCE. loi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-15

~--~---
all the information in its possession re-
| specting the weather. and to leave to theii
| Judgment the decision of the question
| when it was wise or prudent to sail.
To interrogatory ten it says that the
same has been fully answered in the pre-
cedipg answer.
10 interrogatory eleven it says that the
| libsllant is informed and believes that
Mr.. williams from / until 81 p. IN. WIS
at the company's office on India wharf,
| Boston, and left for home about the latter
hour. He received and sent the communi'
cations rs stated in its answer to interIo-
gatory four.
10 iuterrogatory twelve it says that IT
| refsrs to its answer to interrogatory four,
as stating the contents of all communities
tions between John +. Liscomb and
| Charles r. Williams and between the
Boston and Portland offices, relative to
the condition of the weather and tho sail
| ing of the steamer Portland.
To interrogatory thirteen 1t says that
the answer to this interrogatory is fully
set forth in its answer to interrogatory
| four.
To interrogatory fourteen 1t says that
| the only officers or members or the crew
of the steamer Portland, absent when she
left Boston, November Goth, 1898, were
pilot Lewis II. Strout and Mate Edward
B. Deering. The steamer had, however,
two licensed first class pilots on board at
the time of her sailing, they being Hollis
III. Blanchard who was also master OF
! the steamer, residing at Mestbrook,
Maine, and Lewis NJ Nelson. living at II
Montgomery street, Portland. Captain
| Blanchard OH that day, held certificate
1895. Issued January IS 1897 by the
United States Local Inspectors of Steam
boats, which was the eighteenth consecu
| tive annual issue TO him as such master
and pilot for the Atlantic coast. and IA
! first GLASS pilot between Passport and Caps
Hatteras, and intermediate ports, includ
| ing Chesapeake bay and tributaries.
| Lewis NJ. Nelson ON said day held first
class pilots license, number 1925, datec
November %, 1897, which was the seventh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-03
Ii STUACION FILIPINA
DESCRITA POR OTIS

El gobierno de Washington ha re
cibido un largo cablegrama del genera
Otis sobre la situaci6n de las Fl ipinas
Asegura el gobenador general anne
ricano, que debido la estaci6n de la.
lluyias es impossible prosegLir Ia1
taciones en- eI interior, y que una
porci6p de las provincias tagal3'
sidel das extenoiendose las l..
americanas q 60 millas Norte, Sur y
Este kasta Ia provincia de la Laguna.
Los insurrectos-seg1n Otis-han 50
frido grand,s perdidas, estan dispersos. y
su nucleo mayor de fuetzas consiste en
II 900 hombres
Lns habitantrs de la provincial de
Tarlac, aiade Otis, estan aterrorizados
por los desmanes cometidos por los ia
galos y desean la pa2 y la protection dc
los americaEos
Los jefes insurrectos en- sus proclsmas
cuentan con Ia derrota muy en- breve
del gobierno d. Mac Kinley y con la
Independence de Fiiipinas, que recono
ceraa los Estados Unidos.
Todos los oargos de la administration
de jrsticia de Manila son desempe1ados
por filipinos.
En- las demas islas reiua relativa quie.
tud y -esperan el resultado de la luchs
emprendida en- Luzon.
Los regimientos de voluntarios CO
mienzan a reemplasar los regulares.
Fl general 0 is, pr llt;mo. dice que
el scrvicio tan penoso y las condiciones
olimatol6gicas han sido causa del recien
tc aumento de enfe.m :dAdes, el cual
alcanza actualmente al IL Per 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-03
REIN NNES

La ciudad de Renues, en- Ia que sc
anuncia para el dia ? del mes en- curse
Ia aperture del Ccnsejo de Guerra que
ha de juzgar q Dfeyfus, tiene Arzobis.
pado desde 1859, universidad, facultad
de dsrecho, de letras ciencias, una es.
cuela secundaria de medicine, Iiceo, aca.
demia de pintura y y-escultura. de Artille
ria y de Pirotecnia, biblioteca, museo,
gebinete de Historic natural. jardin bo.
tanico , .Sociedad de Ciencias Y Artes
Entire sus mejores ed6cios desEucllan el
Palacio, Ia Casa -ayuntamiento, Ia facha-
da de la iglesia de Saint Pierre, la to re
de Notre Dame, los paseos del Cours y
del Thabor, Ia plaza de armas y el teakfo.
R:nnes es la capital de Bretagne ;
tiene el titulo de "Condado y form6
parte del territorio frances con motive
del casamiento de Ana BretaEa cen
Carlos VIII.
En- 1856 fuE hostilizada per los inglc
ses cuyo cerco rcmpi6 Duguesciin. En-
1870, destruida por un formidable in
cendio. En- su recinto naci.ron La Cha
lotais, Lanjuinais, Gerber, La Note
P'qaet, La Bletterie. los hermanos rou-
lain du Pare y de Saint Folk, l. bineau,
Tou nemine, Robinet. Toull.er, G'ngue
ne, Alex, Amaury Duval. Keratr.,
Care, etc etc.
Prescindiendo de cuantss bellezas Or
quitect6nicas, Museos. Academies cienti
6cas y literarias, sociedades artis'icas,
etc, ETC., encierra Ia ciudad que nos
ocupa. y hjandonos solamente en- los ma.
chos y esclarecidos hombres que fgu-
ran Ia cabeza de 81 movimiento inte
lectual, bien puede jusgarse que Rs.nes
ID svwertG. segdn la llama TN esctitor
satirico, vive y. -. colea.