davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
Deserted by Wife
Life Was Worthless

Waikiki, Sept. ga Japanese was
found dead on the Lahaina beach, near
Mala, last Wednesday morning. Deputy
Sheriff Lindsey and DR.. c. Dawson
both went to the spot and inspected the
dead body. 1t was later removed to the
Doctors Office in Lahaina where an
autopsy was made.
Upon careful examination both off,
Gals came to the conclusion that the
Japanese committed suicide by drown
ing himself. A rope was found tied
around his neck, the other end OF the
rope being tied to the sleeve Of shirt
where evidently big stone had been,
The surmise is that deceased put the
heavy stone in the shirt In order to
keep him down so as to avoid any
chance OF his coming to life again
wher once he got into deep water.
1T is generally reported that some
clever japanese had Struggled the wife
of deceased to Hawaii by the Kinau on
Tuesday evening, and the husband find
ing himself deserted and discarded by
the one he dearly loved, concluded that
life without her was useless and full of
misery, so he took the step of ending
his life In this way, Deputy Sheriff
Lindsey did not consider that any in
quest was necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
Was Case OF Drunk.

Morgan with a crowd Of soldiers
from the Federico and Smith with n
number of sailors from the Great Adj
miral, got into trouble on Nuuanu
street last night. The matter finally
settled down to fight between these
two men which resulted in the arrest vi
both by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
and Officer Moau. In the Police Court
this forenoon, Smith accused Morgan
of knocking him down and then kick
ing him in the ribs. Morgan said the
whole thing was drunken row. Judge
Wilcox sized the matter up as a great
big case of drunk and fined both men
81 and costs each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
WISE HOLDS FORTH
TALKS TO MAUI MEN
ON PLANS or DEMOCRATS
Why His Party Opposes wilcon---
Promises 10 Weed Out Annex
ahonists---DOes Not Name
Candidates.

wailuku. Sept. 2i-John Wise held
a political meeting In Halealoha chapel.
l.ahaina on Wednesday evening to n
mkewarm audience Of about forty or
ff,y natives. Mr. Wise impressed his
hearers with the utter folly Of Bob Will
cox's attitude In trying to form the
Independent OF Home Rule party,
which party even II successful at the
coming elections will have no friends
In Congress.
Mr.. Wise laid stress on the fact that
the Democrats had been the true
friends OF the Hawaiians In the past
and will be their true friends still II
the natives will only cast their lot
with that party. That II Bryan Is
elected at the coming Presidential cleo
ton. a Democratic Governor will re-
place Governor Dole and all his ap.
pointees. therefore the natives should
affiliate with the Democrats II they cS-
pect to share any OF the spells.
The speaker told his audience that II
would be folly and unwise to send Bob
Wilcox and Theresa to Washington. for
Teresa had made herself persona non
grata with the ladies at Washington by
her eccentricities OF quarreling with
Washington ladies' and that that would
be not a credit to the Hawaiians. Mr.
Wise did not announce a slate for he
preferred the Mauians to select theft
own candidates on the cath inst at Wal
luku, for they were the ones whc
should know about the qualifications
Of their own candidates.
He said 1t was true that there were
some annexationists in the Democra
tic party by that II the Hawaiians jcir
that party generally, It would not be {
very difficult task to crush the annex
ationists to the wall. Thos Clark o
Wailuku followed Mr.. Wise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
Pua Mo Insane AGAIN.

Pua Milo, the long haired native from
Bertleman's place at Kaalawai who
took an active part in the unpleasant
ness of 1895 and who, after serving III
jail, became violently insane was again
committed to the insane asylum this
morning, after several months free
dom. 1t was supposed that he had en-
tirely recovered but recently, he began
drinking and became insane again. His
actions yesterday were such as to alarm
the neighborhood and he was brought
to the police station. He is now In the
asylum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21

The bark Albert sailed for San Fran
cisco early this afternoon, taking a
thousand tons of freight. Included this
are 400 bags Of coffee and l40 tons of
old bottles. The remainder is sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-21
Art Embroidery Taught

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II. II. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street,
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
No Congressional Collision.

Reports having been in circulation for
some time 20 the effect that Hon. Joel G.
Baker of Rutland WAS in the congression-
al field for the purpose of holding the
Eutland county delegation together for
some other candidate, that gentleman has
taken occasion to make a statement deny
Ing the allegation. In the course of a
short interview printed in the Rutland
Herald Col Baker says:
In answer to these rumois ! will say
that my candidacy is for the purpose IF
getting elected myself and is not in col
usion with anybody else, and | don't
NOW that my friends or those that are
Importing me have second choice. and,
1 they have | do not know who il is;
md that | am using such honorable meas
Tres as | can 10 have il understood
throughout the district that ! am II can
lidate for the purpose Of being elected in
Ease tho voters of the district think that
! am Il tit person for the place and can
represent them fairly as well as any 9TH
Dr. man they have in view. ! have rea-
Yen 20 expect from the assurances that |
ave received from different parts of Rut-
and county that | shall have the substan-
ial support OF the county"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
CRISIS I'm Iron and Steel.

Recent advices from PittsIurg are not
reassuring in relation to the maintenance
of present prices in the iron and steel
market. on the contrary every indication
goes to show that a crisis is impending
as result Of an overstocked market.
When prices advanced 200 per cent. or so
thos. who were intending to use consider
able quantities of steel and iron natural
ly reduced their orders to the lowest pos
siblc limit, and the operation of this in
nuence throughout the country has nee
essarily made an enormous reduction in
the quantity of these commodities used.
The manufacturers, on the other hand,
continued to act on the suprosition that
there would be an increasing demand later
on for their products, but buildings and
other structures requiring steel have not
materialized as was expected, and over
production is the inevitable result
When the announcement was made a
few days ago that a break in the prices
of iron and steel was impending. promin-
ont manufacturers made haste to deny the
report, insisting that the condition OF the
trade was excellent. Several plants of the
American Steel and Wire company have
closed since that time, however, the last
to shut down being that at Newcastle
Penn, whore thousand men are thrown
out of employment. The excuse given for
the suspension Of operations is the neces-
sity of making repairs on the plant but
inasmuch as extensive repairs on the
works were recently completed it is evil
dent that this explanation does not en-
body the full truth. In view of the ac-
ton of these mills builders and others
will be encouraged to postpone operations
as long as possible which course will tend
to still further lower prices
If the market for steel and iron depre-
cates to a considerable degree, the move
ment will have tendency to encourage
revival of building operations and thus
help great variety of interests In the
end, therefore crisis in iron and steel
may help even those interests by creating
an enlarged demand for such products, a
contamination to be hoped for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT ST. JOHNS.
BURY

St. Johnsbury is to have a fine musical
festival April I'D to 27th inclusive. The
choral union numbering about lUJ voices
have held weekly rehearsals FOR the past
three months under the direction of Prof
HCnri c. Blaisdell of Concord. who will
also conduct the rehearsal. The Mes
s!ah," Scene and Prayer" from Caval-
lera Rusticana, Garde's Spring Message"
and several other standard works are to
DO rendered. Prof. Blaisdell speaks in the
highest terms of the work OF the chorus
Cutler, soprano Miss Adah Campbell IIus-
sey, contralto; Mr. Clarence h. Shirley
tenor; and Mr.. Leverett b. Merrill, basso
All of these artists are from Boston. and
are the coming singers of that musical
city. Miss Cutter has been received with
great enthusiasm wherever she has ap-
pcared and her singing is spoken of in
the highest terms. Miss Hussey has a
rich contralto voice which captivatcs the
usually supplemented by an early second
enga Mr. Shirley needs no other
recommend than that he sings in Elijah
al the Handel X Haydn Concert in Bos-
ten this month and Mr.. Merrils reputa-
tion as an artist in his numerous engage
ments is an enviable one. Blaisdeir S
Orchestra of twelve pieces will appear at
all the concerts, and with this array of
talent and the well drilled chorus, St.
celled in Northern New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

cotton, the value of which was probably
$1,000. This he did not expect to take and
of course did not have that amount of
money in the deal.
w. f. Whitney of Willston was another
creditor called by Mr. Whittemore for ex-
animation. He testified in response to
questions that his claim against the firm
was S2@T0. This represented money in and
the profits on cotton. He had dealt in
corn and bought about 1900 bushels at a
time the value of which would perhaps he
5000 lie never had n warehouse receipt and
never took a delivery. He bought the corn
on margin. II could be bought on three
cents per bushel. Did not understand he
was to pay for 1t in full.
The objection of MIR. Whittemore was
overruled and meanwhile the men repre-
senting the heavy creditors had agreed
upon John j. EnriEht for trustee and no
was elected and confirmed by the referee
The number of creditors represented in
the voting for trustee was % and these
have claims aggregating $3.50. 6273l
Among the attorneys appearing for
those having claims, most of whom had
more than one claim, were r. r. Brown,
w. l.. Burnap. Col. A. A. Hall of St. AL
bans A. g. Whlttemore T. B. Finn of
Springfield, j. r. learns Fred p. Deberville
and Ira II. La Fluer of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

ness in aid Of all social and public enter
priscs and above all to the supreme value
to our church and our community of the
Christian example of himself and his be-
loved wife.
That while we take this step with ex-
trcme reluctance and sorrow, accepting
in good faith the reasons which have
moved our pastor to leave this church and
enter upon another field of labor, we will
unite with him in calling a council to adj
wise us with reference to the severlng OF
our relations as pastor and people.
The resignation OF the pastor was then
accepted on motion of Judge Wales, and
on motion of Superintendent II. O. Wheel
er a committee, consisting Of Judge
Wales, Gen. T.. S. Peck and +. S. Pcase
was appointed to act with reference to
the calling of council to sever the pas
toral relation. In accordance with the
motion of President Buckham 1t was vo-
ted to entrust the duty of presenting u
pastor to the church TO the standing com
mittee. Tho active duty of securing u
pastor SO far as the church is concerned
will therefore fall TO Prof. G. II. Perkins
Judge II. Il. Wales, Superintendent II. O.
Wheeler, II. 3. pease. Hon. G.. G. Benedict
and Prof A. ID. Buttertield, who will act
with "A similar committee to be appointed
| by the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
Would Run with Dewey.

The esteemed Brattlcboro Phoenix has
captured a candidate who would run for
the vice presidency on the ticket with
Admiral Dewey The lady in question is
DR.. Laura NJ. Plantz, who writes to the
contemporary that she was born in YER
mont, but has lived in Ohio, being a
widow of a congressman of the Buckeye
State. She believes that her life in Wash
ngton and her close observance OF the by
play of the House and Senate have quail
ied her to run on the ticket with Admiral
Dewey and to fiji his place in the event
Of his demise before the completion of his
term of office.
This daughter of Vermont shows an am
bition that Is characteristic Of the most of
her brothers, but we fear she Is not
possessed of that quality which has
placed so many of them in public places
namely, nervousness. Dewey has ex-
planned his success by the statement tina,
he always intended TO arrive before the
enemy expected him and this disposition
Is quite essential to success in politics as
well as in war.
NOW III. wary " dlhtI OF w dSnlnSlOT
was on the ground almost as soon as Ad
miral Dewey appeared in the presidential
field and we suspect that If the admira
is tempted TO make bid for the woman
vote by adopting a female physician as 6
running mate he will feel constrained IL
enforce the early bird lesson DR. Walker
has not only acquired the bifurcated Skin
ha bit which would facilitate running or
her part. but she has also made the ma
tiona capital her ha bitation so long tina
she must almost feel as if she were borr
to help run the government. II Dewey
were President and desired to take a va
cation DR.. Walker would have no hesita.
ton in assuming responsibility for the
whole admins tration.
With a candidate of this availability ir
the field The chances are tsSt - plant1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
HOMEGROWN FERTILIZERS.

The fertilizer season has arrived, and the
farmer is wondering what he shall feed
his crops this year.
Commercial fertilizers have to be bought
in some cases. but they should be looked
on as "A last resort. The recent sharp adj
vanCes in the price of crude stock used in
the manufacture of fertilizers notably
those furnishing nitrogen, make il more
important than ever that the farmer look
after the manurial resources of his farm.
He must take more care to avoid unncC-
essary losses of plant food through care
less methods of handling manure.
Nitrogen is probably the easiest of the
fertiizing elements to secure on the farm
1t grows in clover, beans and similar
crops, it Is prominent in all good barn
yard manure. and ii is present in consd-
cradle quantities in some of the muck beds
which are to be found in many parts of
the country.
The liquid manure from cattle is richer
in the amount as we'll as the quality of
the nitrogen than is the solid. 1T follows
that measures should be adopted whereby
this portion can be saved and added &c
the solid manure so that both may play
their due part in keeping up the fertility
OF the farm.
Where the manure Is not Immediately
that II Will not be exposed to the teaching
or dissolving action of rain, as this neces-
sarily causes a deterioration in value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
NINE lNJUNCTI0NS ISSUED.
Chittenden County Druggist and Hotel
Keepers EniOined by Chancellor Taft.

There was session Of the Chancery
Court with Chancellor Taft presiding at
the County Court house Monday morn
ing at which nine injunctions were issued
upon druggists and hotel keepers in this
county The citations in the Injunction
process We're served about ten days ago.
The evidence Of having a United States Ii
cense was used by States Attorney Brown
and there was no defence in the cases.
Those against whom injunctions were
ordered to issue are as follows w. s.
Nay, druggist, Underhil. l.. " B,akely,
hotel tnderhili; William b. Reeves. drug
gist' Burlington; II. n. Macombcr hotel.
Westiord; Forrest {. PARKER hotel
Hlneshurgh; f. Il. Crandall. druggist Wi
nooski; h. B. Williams, druggist, Jericho;
Fred a. Degree, hotel. Burlington. and IL
l.. Johonnott druggist, Wnooski
The only other citation was that served
upon J. II. McGreevy of Winooski. There
was no evidence in this case and no in
junction order was issued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
SOUNDS BETRAYED DISEASE.
Strange Conditions Which Led to the
Death of DR.. Frank D. Kimball.

Or. Frank ID. Kimball, house surgeon at
the City Hospital, on Blackwell's Island.
died early Thursday morning at the New
York Eye and Ear Inhrmary. The cause
of death was suppurative meningitis, re-
suting from an abscess.
Warning Of the disease came in n very
strange way. Dr. Kimbal was perform
ing an operation at the city Hospital,
when he heard noises like the dropping
of dishes, He turned to crticise the nur-
SEES for breaking glassware, only to dis
cover that the noises he heard were not
pcrceptiblc to other ears.
DR.. kimball suffered with the grip two
months ago, and after that lost flesh rap
idly and seemed to be breaking down. Two
weeks ago Friday he heard the noises and
took to his bed. DR.. S. p Phelps his
roommate tried in vain to stop the pain
that DR.. Kimball suffered by putting Ice
bags on his head and applying leeches.
These remedies did not stop the ache or
the strange sounds.
Di. Himball dressed and came to New
York the next Sunday to consult Dr.
Frank j. Qunlan, professor of car, nose
and throat at the City Hospital. Or.
Quinlan perforated the drum of Or. Kim
balls right ear and discovered the ab-
scess 1t was this abscess that had af-
fected the nerve of hearing. producing the
semblance of the noise of breaking dish-
es.
taken to a private sanitarium, in West
18th street. While there the left ear was
operated on, and then both of his ears to-
gcther. After these operations DR.. Kim
ball seemed strongor-but the noises came
back.
There was a consultation of specialists
in ear troubles on Monday to discuss the
case, and to determine upon the best
means to adopt to relieve the sufferer. 1t
was decided TO remove DR. kimball to the
Eye and Ear Initrmary, which was done.
Dr. Bacon and Or. Whiting. professors in
aural surgery determined to operate once
more, This time DIR. Whiting performed
the double operation on the mastOids, dis
covering extensive suppuraton of the
covering of the brain. On being removed
from the operating table to his room DR.
Kimball showed no evidence of shock. La
ter. though, he became delirious, and re-
NAMED in Comatose state until death
came.
DR. Kimball was very popular on Black
wells Island, where all the flags are now
at half mast He was "A years old. a
graduate of Dartmouth and the Univer-
sty of the City of New York Medical col
lege.
Previous to his course at the New York
Medical college, DR.. Kimball was a stu
dent for year in the Medical Department
of the University of Vermont. His home
was in Windsor. whittier his body was
taken Friday for the funeral, which took
place Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
DEATH OF PROF. CHURCHILL.
Was a Well Known Elocutionist and
Teacher and Native Vermonter.

Andover, Mass April IA. Wesley
Churchill, d. D., Bartlett professor of
sacred rhetoric and professor of elocu-
ton at Andover seminary, died of heart
failure this forenoon. He was widely
known throughout the country an elo-
cutiOnist and reader. Mr. Churchill was
e. years of age and was born in Fairlee,
Vt, May 26 1899. After attending schools
at home lie entered Philips AndOyer
academy from which he graduated in 1861
He graduated from Harvard in 1865 and
from Andover Theological seminary in
1868. Subsequently he spent two years in
study abroad. He became connected with
Andover seminary as instructor soon af-
ter his graduation and has been associ-
ated in the work of Philips Andover acad-
envy and Abbott seminary since 1865 lie
leaves a widow and three sons. Mrs
Churchill is a sister of Rev L. Winches-
ter Donald, rector of Trinity church, Bos-
ton. Donald Churchill. one of his sons is
a physician in the general hospital at
Providence, r. l., Marlborough Churchill,
the other son is in the class of 1900 at
Harvard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, , cnots per
copy, 80 cents for six months, S1.0O year, post
age free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
M the office, ls9 College street. Full advcr-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
are not entered untifo payment is received. and
all papers are stopped at the end OF the time
paid for.
Remittance al the risk Of the subscriber un-
til made by registered letter, or by check or
postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address-label of each paper the change OF
which to a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance No other receipt Is sent II
requested. The receipt of the paper is a
sufficient receipt for the FIRST subscription.
When a change of address is desired, both
he old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

our Burlington readers as we'll as the
friends in general of the Vermont soldiers
in the Philippines will be interested in
the official reports made by Captain {. Nj.
Browner of expeditions of which he was
in command and reproduced in part in
another column. 1t is understood in Wash
ington that Captain Erownells company
is the best disciplined in the regiment,
and the Vermont boys in general are Civ
ing a good account of themselves, Capt.
Brownel is to be congratulated on the OK
ccllent record lie is making in the Philip
lne serNce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
THE LATE {. J. PHELPS,
The Warm Personal Tribute Of T. p.
O'Connor of London.

oi0i VI
NJ. a. T. (Mainly about people,, an Eng
lish weekly edited by i. +. OConnor OF
London, in n recent issue says OF the late
lion H.. j. ihelps:
The death or Mr.. Phelps, though at
the ripe age OF seVenty-eight years,
mas caused some panBS IN London sOcle-
w. Minister OF the umted states ior only
-FOUR years. ana successor OF such a popu-
Jar man as MI. Lowell ne nevertheless
inahaSCu To make an important pace lot
nltnscIl III inc fnsish world. lndeed inc
iareWeH presentations TO MN amounted
W SoihctHlHS warm anu Wlue ana ehtHu-
9iaS,' eiouhh 10 iooh IKE craze
Hlsn mliueu, spotlessly hohest'
vain !rIenu VI Hreat bI'ai'' ne was hot
d us. s'snt calculates 10 produce nm
PiV9o''''9 81 "ruVht III appearance, III
,l'iner' III speech; ne was typlcal yam
We ne couIu not nave pcen mistaken lor
a. "'li VI any otIei nationality anywhere
i.u was th'i,' sai'oW cotnpIeNloneu, spoke
49,. " l'9H' "'ccht' anu WIN tlat awiui
' 80 "'n Wiz, nv" l'u ti'eh hahts coh-
S.o'.'o,l VIII ah Anletcah Oh MS type
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$50 ~ q ~ auo", I'ioSt thi"ss' A'ler-
. - "iI .'c nus ue,iper",e vi human
oui,tss aouu. p'ners' men VINO polt 'helr
.i, INC, iu'io.eonS III zen minutes, elVe
a,,,,m,. go i'l'o me nanus VI parpel
wv .iVln,lls Tor nearlv nan an hour,
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M. MIL, l., Att. . -
~ :" ''i'o va"
't ~. e,'euioei o.'Ce SugIl,e
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,ion ,'.1 sai ~ "Ia ,,', ~, 49,,
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u,j,h his ,ii, t"n97 W., 'uS "0 ne'u nv
to,gua bsoi,,,i,, ~ ne , 9'om
n,t,', Inns w ~ NM"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

The National Guard of Vermont will be
particularly interested in the decision of
the House committee yesterday to fix the
amount allowed the militia of the several
States at 81, 10000 instead of $500, CO., as at
present. In view of the fact that the real
military service performed by the Ma
tional Guard is for the benefit of the ma
ton as whole there is justice in liberal
expenditure for that branch of Uncle
Sans military arm.