davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
The United States Custom
House. Post Office and
Internal Revenue De-
partmen'S Accept the
Bonds Issued by he
PaciYc Surety Company.

This Company Issues bonds Of surety.
Shi1 r the faith vi DISCHARGE of DUTIES of
employees in IOSitionS Of trust thus
relieves Priva'e ludi, iLu,IS tom the ne
ceSSi which former Y eXiS' ei of as>um-
ing these responsibilities.
TO EMPLOYEES. this Company will
present tie adVan' ages OF enabling on to
oSv'ate the unp'ea ant necessity of resort
ing 10 y 'ur per,On Il lends. AID will zen.
der you by the pay ment # a sma annual
premium, your O"n dependent surety.
The Bonds "fthiS Company are accerted
in oil Of The United States Court in all OF
the Departments of the Unted States
Government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
OF HAWAII, LTD.

incorporated Under the Laws OF Ih,
Republic OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
JUDGE kALUA DECISION,

Wailuku, June 1G.--Judge Kalua I'll
ed his written decision i'm re Lila Ka-
lei Joaquin vs.. John Kaaihue ct al. bill
for dover and to cancel deed En-
tract from decision: II do not believe.
"a a matter OF law. that If the plaintiff
underestimate the value of her dover
interest in her husbands estate and
Knowing what she did, made a trans
fer of her rights that she can come into
court of equity and ask for relief
after she has become aware that she
could have received a greater consider
alton. Such, however. is not this case.
While there is some conflict of this evil
dence, still IL seems to me that the best
evidence she shows that the plaintiff
was led to believe that her interest was
Il small and doubtful one and that 5000
was all that IL was worth. This was
too evidently the work of the defendant
who was to benefit by the arrangement.
The estate at the time of the filing of
the bill was sworn between five and six
thousand dollars and included some
valuable pieces of land Cat LahainaJ
which have a high rental value. Such
transaction is inequitable and OPP
pressiye and should be looked upon in
court OF equity with disfaYor.
81 believe that the deed in question
was executed by the plaintiff without
| a full knowledge by the plaintiff of her
rights and interests. That her misur-
Outstanding in this regard was largely
due to the misreprese atations of the
defendant John Kaaihue. therefore
| find for the plaintiff in accordance with
the prayer Of her petition. Upon tGa
payment by plaintiff to the estate of
the amount of $500 paid to her, an or
! der will be made to the defendants to
deliver up to the Clerk Of this Court
the deed and the same shall be cancel
led"
Messrs. ThurstOn and Stanley were
attorneys for plaintiff in 1897. A. n.
Kepoikai J. NJ. KanGakua and c.
Creighton for plaintiff: Robertson &.
wilder, Hons & Coke and Richardson
for defendants,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18

A pi(ture OF some Hawaiian
subject is sure to be apprecIat-
ed as a pr seat.
KING BROS. have the best
collection of moderate priced
pictures of this hi d 10 which
they invite inspect on.
KING Bros,
40 Hotel s rect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
Basket Soil.

The fifth series Of basket bali games
was played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM Saturday night with the following
result:
Maile-TIima defeated Green and Gold
Ga.
Honolulu DEBATED Business Men by
default.
The MaileTlima team stands at thn
head with three games played and
three won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
EtGEOP @ co,
SavingsBaDk

.......... ....... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-hslf per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
Once at bank building ON Merchan,
street.
BISHOP n co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
WON ANS EXCHANGE
Il2 HOTEL STREET

KAfA. CALABASHES, LEIS, Ma
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS. NIIHAU
MATS, FANS, SHELLS. SEEDS, Etc,
HOMEMADE POI, constantly on hand.
Telephone 759.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18

The ever popular daimler BecT - be
coming household %Ord and will
|Uu NSVe u glass ut seattle, 10 more
lfteD heard than anything else. Ths
'ru"rIN, SaiunU NAV ~. unsr on tHI, q,
IN bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
- Estsblishsd lS5s----
q So g, r. s.'0E22 ~. Cs'T~.
BANK ERS,.

Transact a General Banking
nd Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller,
.etters Of Credit issued. aya,r
ole in all the principal cite,
the world
Interest allowed after July
|. 1898, on fixed deposits !
months 3 per cent. & months
- per cent, II mnnths i
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
Honolulu Iron Works { t.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHlNERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18

Among the Claudine's passengers
Hawaii ports in the Kinau Saturday
afternoon were the following: C. Kali
ser, T. r. Lucas, Bro Bertram. Bishop
Willis, EnOch Johnson, d. II. Case, and
J. n. Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
DRAW EXCHANGE on:

DRAW EXCHANGE on:
San FranCisco--The Anglo-Calitor
MIA Bank. Limited.
ChlcagO-The Merchants Loan Ar,
Trust Company.
New York;. & W. Seligman 4 Con
pany.
London The Anglo-Californ,.
Bank, Limited.
psris-Societie Generate.
Hamburger. NJ. Warburs & Jon
pany.
HongkonS and Yokohama Til.
Chartered Bank OF India AustrRii
and China.
Australia--Tbe Union Bank OF Az:
tralia Limited
Canada--Bank Of Montreal.
Berlin-Gerbrude Meyer.
Exchange bought and sold Letter
Credit issued on all parts OF tn
world.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Audrain Old Settlers.

At Il meeting of the officers cho-
sen at the preliminary organiza-
tion of the Old Settlers of AudMin
county last October il was agreed
to hold the first regular annual
meeting of said organization on
the 9th day of Oct, 1900, ON the
first day of the Mexico street fair,
at the Court House in Mexico, at
II O'Clock; at which meeting u
permanent organization will be
made by clrcting officers and ap-
pointing standing committees,
looking forward to regular annual
meetings hereafter.
II is very desirable that we have
full attendance at this, our first
meeting, not only of those who
have been enrolled as members,
but of every man and woman in
Audrain county who is clcgihle ia
membership. Every person who
has lived in the county for n peri
od of 30 years and who has attain
ed the age of 30 years is entitled ia
become II member of the AsSocia.
ton. All such are expected to en-.
roll at this meeting.
Come one, come all. Bring we'll
filled baskets of provisions and let
us eat, drink, talk and renew old
arqnaintanrcShip, make new ones
snap few stories of old times
have some speeches and know cacl
other better in the future.
L. NJ MnRRIS,
Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
GENIUS is ECCENTRIC.
As Is Proved 10y some Recent DoinKs
of Actors.
L. NJ. MORRIS,
Secretary.

The ancient wearcrs OF the sock and
buskin had many draw backs to con-
tend against The strollers who sol
EMMY performed their parts on the
insecure boards OF cart must have
felt at times that they were leaving
altogether too much to the imagna-
tion OF the open -mOuthed auditors,
Yet We have no reason TO believe that
they ever cut short n tragedy because
of these unpleasant restrictions, nor
that they rudrly drove away In the
midst Gt "A mutilated comedy. IL re-
mains for the later day actor, with
his wealth OF realistic surroundings.
To flare up over trihes and bare his
quivering nerves before IA presumably
sympathetic audience Miss Julia
Arthur stops her performance and de-
nOunccs the murmur OF chatterinR
box party. Actor Richard Mansfield
throws up his hands In disgust and
rings down the curtain because OF a
sputtPrinR steam pipe. Perhaps he
felt nj the moment very much as the
odtime actor did when greatly an
nOyed by the crying OF an infant child.
breaking on abruptly. he advanced to
the footlights and gravely observed:
Unless the play stops, the child can
not go on" Mr.. Mansfield. however,
said nOthing-at least, nothing audi
bic to the audience. He tacitly con-
fesscd his unwillingness to match the
ordinary vocal pipes against the va
pory sort. and rang down the curtain.
Genius has always borne a reputation
for eccentricity. but only In later
years has II burst through the en-
vironments OF time. and place, and
professional obligation, and domi-
mated its chosen field. The musical
genius MARBLES or thrums at will; the
actor treads the boards at will. Per
haps this independence OF action will
mark the other professions in time
Genius has become. In a measure, q
petty autocrat, and as long as there
are servile necks for II to pirouettt
upon. 1t may be expected TO show still
further proofs OF unpleasant eccen'
| tricity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13

In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
moved to Mexico. For many years
Mr.. Daniel did business for the
North Missouri railroad. lie also
served the public faithfully in the
Recorders Office for seven years.
After living 26 years in Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel moved to
Nandalia in order, in their old age,
to be near their children. Mr..
Daniel is praying for sufficient
strength to enable him to attend
the Old Settlers Reunion in MrNi-
go this fall.
In 1897 Mr.. Daniel joined the
Masons. When he moved from
Kentucky he put his membership
in the Mexico Lodge, where he is
still revcrcd member. He is IL
mong the very oldest MaSons in
Missouri.
Death has no tcrrors for him
and he cheerfully speaks of being
buried by his beloved order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel have raised
Il large family. Three of THEN
sons live in Vandalia, c. q. Dan
icl cashier of the Vandalia bank
George Daniel, who is engaged il
the grocery business, and James
Daniel, II notary and real cStat,
dealer. Their other children ar,
John NJ. Daniel, farmer, Thomp
son; II. Clay Daniel, Harrison
Vile; \. B. Daniel, Franklin, Ill.
Mrs. James RaScc, of Arkansas
and Mrs. Ellie Harris, Of Monte
yuma, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel have owe
forty grandchildren and ten grra
grandchildren.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
NEW CRIMES IN THE CALENDAR
Mans Iawi'- ingenuity IL diving the
Courts Added Tr, ubie.

niAhs sawiers lhHeuuity - tNihR me
Courts Added Tr, ubie.
Under the laws Of the land as they
exist at present the theft OF a lamp is
larceny: II may be Roman lamp or a
Greek lamp. an oil lamp or an electric
lamp. Whether It constitutes grand
larceny or petit larceny will In certain
states OF the union depend not upon
Its age or newness. but upon Its mar
ket value. On the other hand there
are a great number OF modern crimes
which could not have been committed
In ancient days because the instru-
ments for their preparation did not
exist. They are the outcome OF mod
ern civilization and they require new
legislation. The tapping OF tei'-
graph wire Is a modern form OF high
way robbery. In the old days the
method was to waylay the courier on
the road and to rob him Of his purse
or OF his message. The formula OF the
modern highwayman Is not stand and
deliver" but simply Deliver And
he may get message from the light
to him than n well-flled purse. but
there is nothing to be gained by indIs-
criminate tapping. II Is some special
message OF information that the thief
Ia looking for, possibly for It's effect
on the stock market or on other bust
ness ventures, but the use OF cipher
codes renders the tapping OF telegraph
wires OF little avail even in time OF
war, unless the code as well as the
message has been stolen. For the tap
ping OF power or light lines the mod
ern highwayman comes In out OF he
rain. He can do his business better
indoors by attacking the electric me-
ter, confusing It's calculations and thus
getting more current than he pays for.
Such at least seems to be the implica-
ton OF recent statutes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
A Death Fight.

Cape Town, Sept. "a refugee
from Blocmfontcin says that he
heard Gen. De Wet say, when the
ACCESSIBILITY of surrender and end
ing the war was under discussion:
My farm has been destroyed, my
home burned and my property
looted. My sons have been killed
in battle and my wife has died of il
broken heart, but | shall not sur
render. shall resist To the end;
the war shall not end"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
AMERICAN LOOKING GLASSES.
This Country Now Imports but Few
Mirrors aud Trade Il Increasing.

This Country Now Imports but Few
Mirrors aud Trade Is Increasing.
Most OF the french" mirrors bought
here. Very little looking glass is i'm
ported now compared to a decade ago.
The tables are gradually turning. The
European nations do not see them
selves In American mirrors, but the
Central and South Americans are very
partial to the America looking glasses,
and this country is doing a large ex-
port business to that quarter. Penn
sylvania and Indiana furnish most OF
the glass which Is turned into Ameri-
can mirrors at present. but plate glass
factories that can turn out a quality
OF glass suitable for the Use OF mirror
manufacturers are springing up very
rapidly In several OF the eastern
states. The American glassmakers
have finally succeeded In turning out
n superior quality OF clear white glass
which makes as fine mirrors as can be
bought In any part OF the world. The
leading looking glass makers have
found this out and they Import very
little glass for their use. Not more
than one-tenth OF the mirrors made in
this country last year were made OF
imported glass. whereas few years
ago nearly all the American mirror
makers were compelled to go abroad
for their glass. In the matter OF
frames. the American mirrors are
now put mp quite as richly AS any OF
the foreign creations. The multiple
mirror. In which one can see ones
image from all sides and angles. Is
strictly an American creation, and
has proved big success with mer-
chants. especially clothiers and ladies'
furnishers. As for size. larger mirrors
are made In this country today than
were ever attempted in Europe.-New
York Times.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Bryan Talks of SewaIl.

Grafton, w. Va, Sept. CIV.
j. Bryan learned here yesterday of
Arthur Sewall's death. lie rcceiv-
ed the news thru n message from
Mr.. Scwall's son. Referring to
Mr.. Sewall today, Mr.. Bryan said
he had been a warm personal friend
as well as a political associate.
ri met him first at the Chicago
convention" he said, "and during
the campaign had opportunity to
become well acquainted with him.
| saw him at intervals afterwards,
the last time in Georgia, last Feb
ruary. He was II man of strong
character, deep convictions and
upright life, and he had the cour-
age to stand for his opinions no
matter how great the opposition
might be. When the silver fight
divided the party he was one of
the very few national committee
men, if not the only one, in New
England, who voted with the sill
yer element of the party
Vile was II banker, but believed
in bimetalism. He had consid-
crable income, but was willing tn
pay income tax. He was an earn.
est supporter of Democratic prin.
ciplcs in general. His death brings
loss to the party as well as sorrow
to those who knew him intimate.
" ~
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Killing at Marshall.

Marshall, Mo-, Sept. I.-Thrc"
masked robbers this morning be
tween ! and > O'Clock held up the
night operator, II. II. Mowry, at
the Chicago 4 Alton depot. One
of the robbers entered the station
thru an open window and conpcll-
ed the operator to open the olli""
door.
MOwry refused to attempt 10
open the safe, claiming that he
was mol familiar with the combi-
nation.
While one of the men was rob
bing the cash drawer, Sail {. Aul-
CUR, II night watchnan for the
city, appeared at the office door
and covered the men with his piS-
tol, commanding them to hold NJ
their hands. The man with the
contents of the cash drawer, about
$50, dashed thru the south win
dow, and at the same instant on,
of the robbers near the safe spranl
toward Aulgur and shot him thru
the head.
All the robbers then made then
escape thru the windows and doors
Aulgur lived about two hours,
He was Ga years of age.
The robbers, in their fight, lef,
a hat and two rcvolvers behind. A
this writing there is no clew as t'
the robbers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Birds, Bees and Common
Schools.

1t is for the sake of that magic
balance of nature that the depart
mcnt of agriculture is trying to in
troduce Il bird day in the public
schools. Without the bee, for eX-
ample, the propagation of clover is
impossible, but there are noXiouS
insects as well, and without the
birds these cannot be escaped
Nature knows her business pretty
we'll, sending Il certain bird to eat
IL given bug, and another bug to
carry pollen for certain flowers.
The department Of agriculture says
that the bird day custom has been
introduced into several states with
success.
The most deadly enemies of the
birds aic the small boy, hunting
eggs and birds, and the woman
who wears fcathered creatures on
her hat. The time to check their
ravagcs is when they are school
children. We learn that PcnnSyl-
vania spent nearly 800, 900 for
bounties, mainly on hawks and
owls, only to learn afterwards that
these birds were absolutely beneii.
cial. Michigan and Illinois have
each spent more than $50, GOO &c
exterminate the English spalrows,
with results hardly worth mention
ing. If the habits of this pest haG
been understood when it first arri'
we'd this outlay would have been
saved and the sparrows destroyed
In the departments circular, (nO
II divisisn of biological survey
are suggestions to the teachers as
to the various courses open to then
and the sources of instruction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Church Trouble Echo.

Monroe City, Mo. Sept. G.-Thc
Grace baptist church Of this city
has let the contract for 81 900
church, to be built of pressed brick,
frescocd, nicely furnished and heat
ed by Il furnace. This new struct-
ure is the outgrowth of the troub-
les of the First Baptist church last
Winter, when Il goodly number of
former members We're excluded.
Two ministers and Elders j. ii.
Rife and J ii. Teir'ill were inclu-
ded in the exclusion. The Rcvrr-
end Mr.. Rife has been the pastor
of the Grace church from the time
of its organization.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
NUMBER As
Two Engines Crash,

About 1 o'clock last Saturday
afternoon, near the railroad bridge
in Mexico, two engines butted in
to each other. Way freight en-
gine and train were on side
track faced east. waiting for u
west bound freight to pass, which
came presently, running at the
rate of about IL miles IN hour.
But the switch had not been turn
ed and soon there was Il crash.
Both engines were badly battered.
No other damage, of Importance,
and no one hurt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
AudTain Courts.

CIRCUIT COuRT- :rd Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
3D. Monday in September,
COUNTY COURT-lSt Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
lst Monday in August, lst Monday
in November.
PROBATE CoURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, ID
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Taught School in Mexico.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 4.-Lorcn- 1
70 ID. Lewelling, Governor of Kan
saS from 1893 to 1893, who died
last night at Arkansas City, was Il
son of the soil, who, by his own
persistence, application, and un-
faltering ambition, rose from the
state of Il poor orphan to that of
head of great commonwealth
He was born in 1916 at Salem,
Iowa. His parents, who belonged
to the Society of Friends, which
had a large settlement at Salem,
died when he was n mere child and
then began Il fierce struggle with
circumstances in which the future
Governor was triumphant at the
last.
Young Lewclling earned Il living
by working for farmers in the vi
cinity of his home. During the
winter he attended school until he
was 1G. In 1868 he was employed
as il laborcr on the Burlington and
Missouri River railroad and later
was cattle drovcr for the quarter
master of the army of the Tennes-
see. After the war he taught II
negro school at Mexico, Mo-, and
was often threatened with violence
by his prejudiced ncighbors.
With the money he thus earned
he went to POughkeepsic, n. V,
and took Il course in II commercial
college. After his graduation he
could find no employment rs book
keeper and took to labor again,
driving Il canal boat, shovcling
dirt on railroads and building
bridges. He returned to Salem
with his savings and entered Whit
tier College, working his way thru.
In 1870 he taught school and
bought Il farm and Il newspaper
This he abandoned to devote his
whole time to teaching. In lSSt
he commenced the publication OF
the Drs Moines Capital, and sever
years later he came to Kansas,
settling in Wichita. There he cn.
gagged i'll commerce and soon earn
ed II wide reputation as II reformel
in politics.
Mr.. Lewclling in 1888 sough
nomination for Secretary of State
as liberal candidate. In 1892 the
fusionists supported him for Gov
crnOr and he was elected by ;
handsome plurality. In 1894 tn,
populists again nominated him fol
Governor, but he did not recciv,
the support of the Democrats. II
1870 Mr.. Lewelling married Mis-
Angie Cook, of Iowa.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Woody Resigns.

The Nandalia Mail and Express
says:
Fred Dcticnnc, of this city, on
Monday was apsointcd by the Far
Der school board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Prof.
Woody. This is Il good school and
the directors are to be congratula-
ted on securing his services. Tn
der his guidance the Farbcr school
will grow better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
Got His Ears.

kenosha, Wis, Sept. Ga let
ter received in this city from Il sol
dier in the Philippines states that
John Pears, II Kenosha county hoy,
who was with the Forty-Seventll
Regiment, had been tortured and
killed by II band Of insurgents.
Before he was killed they cut of
his ears and visited various tortmcs
upon him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13

The new belts, gloves and neck
ties of rattlesnake skin have ellie
ited this comment from "Thc Rip
ley Bee: We knew the poor rat
tlesnakc would have to come to it
sooner or later. 1t was about the
only varmint left that women didn' {
wear. Think of II woman's being
arrayed in silkworm waist, Il
Sleeps wool skirt, II scalSkin sac
que, ostrich feather hat, goatskin
shoes, whalebonc stays, kidskin
gloves, horsehidc belt, tortoise
shell comb, fishscale trimming
stuffed canary birds, clamshcll
buttons, Spitz dog muff, mink tail
collarcttc, alligator hide purse and
now rattlcsnake necktie.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-09-13
FeIltO His Death.

Hannibal, Mo-, Sept. j.-Jacob
Gcotzc, Il tailor, while under the
influence of liquor, fell from Il
second story window last night,
and died this morning from the eff
fects of his injuries.