davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

members for each of the following dis
riots Of Honolulu, namely: WAIKIKI,
danoa Valley, PunahOu, pawaa, Ma
Tiki, Kewalo, Nuuanu Valley mauka Of
Judd street, Nuuanu avenue mauka Of
school street to Judd street; Nuuanu
avenue makai Of School street to sea,
makai Of punchbowi slopes Eva OF
Alapai street to sea, Alapai street, Wal
Nki to piikoi su eet, mauka OF King
street, Piikoi street Waikiki to Puma
lou street, Palama, Kapalama, Kalihi
Valley, Kalihi-waena, Kalihi-kae, AMI
Moanalua; and that nominations of the
me mbers Of such committee be made
by persons present at this meeting re-
siding in such districts; but II there BE-
no such persons present, then nomina-
lions shall be made by any person at
tending this meeting, IL available per-
sons can be found in such districts not
represented at this meeting.
Mr.. Gear was not wholly satisfied
with any Of the proposals, but favored
the original over the others. He fear
ed the amendments was doing for the
country districts what their authors
objected to having done for the town
Cn the question being put on the ayes
and noes, the Chair declared the resU-
luton of Mr.. Stewart lost
Geo. X. Carter questioned the deci.
sion and in impassioned strain called
for standing vote.
Finally, after war on points of or
der, standing vote was taken and the
Chair declared the resolution OF Mr..
Stewart carried.
The meeting then elected the follow
ing as the members Of the committee,
and adjourned at IL o'clock:
Waikild-Jas II. Boyd, J. A. Nc
Candless; Manoa vallcy-H. y. Cooper,
II. s. Townsend; Punahou-Clarencc
NJ. White, w. X. harrington; Pawaa-
J. n. Wright, George Manson; Makik!
j. a. Gilman, Percy M. Pond; KewalG
j. b. Anterior, Hon. Sam. Parker;
Nuuanu avenue, mauka Of Judd stree
George r, Carter, NJ. p. Robinson
Nuuanu avenue, mauka of School street
to Judd street-A. s. Humphreys, p. G.
Jones; Nuuanu avenue, makai Of
School street to the sea-CiarenCe l..
Crabbe, J. l.. Kaulukou; makai OF
punchhowl slopes, Eva Of Alapai--
A. V. Gear, A. G. NJ. Robertson; Ala
nal street Waikiki to Piikoi s'rpct
mauka of King street-G. w. Smith, C.
M. Cooke; Piikoi street, Waikiki To
Punahou street-Col. J. II. Soper, +.
S. Dodge; Palama-W. @. Achi, Il. G.
winston; Kapalama-Passed; Kalihi
valley-K. r. G. Wallace, j. l.. Holt;
Kalihi-waena-T. McCants Stewart,
William Mulch; Kalihi-kai-Judge
Wilcox, Allan Herbert; Moanalua-
Passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Thursday, May 3.
Tho Exanutiua Caunnil. thin m arn [ n

may
The Executive Council this morning
considered a proposition from the Bish-
op Estate, relative to the widening of
Richards street, to deed ITO square
feet from It's Palace square lot, and
2573 square feet from its Queen street
lot, making total OF 4343 square feet
to the Government for street purposes
| only, in exchange for an area Of 1000
square feet, more or less, from the Fire
Department lot. The matter was re-
ferred back to the Minister of the In
terror to carry out suggestion Of sub
! hitting a counter proposition to the
| Bishop Estate that an even exchange
be made in the case Of the Palace
square lot, and two to one in favor of
the Government on the Queen street
lot.
The widening OF Waikiki road was
discussed but no action was taken.
Action was deferred on an applica-
ton from the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Co. for permission to lay It's
| railway on Alapai street between
Young and King streets, and on South
street between King ana Queen streets.
which was accompanied by petition
from property owners along said
streets in favor of the proposal.
A petition from Eva Plantation Co.
for an amendment to its charter was
referred to the Attorney General.
Mr.. Damon reported mat he had re-
ceived bill for $4S0.05 for damage
done to the bark Diamond Head by the
ship st, Frances, which drifted into
her by the parting Of a new hawser.
and that he had replied that 1t was
purely an accident and the Government
conld not be held responsible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

Washington. April 23.-At the orenirg
If the House TO day, upon request Of Hep.
burn of iowa. chairman Of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Con mlttee, unan-
imOus consent was given to set aside Nav
I and for consideration Of the NicarJgua
canal bill. Hepburn said that one DAY
would Re given for general debate and one
for amendment und"r the fve'minute ri e.
Washington, Aoril 20. Tn. House
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today made an important charge in
the Hepburn Nj .aragua canal bill, striking
out the provision for the "fortfcation"
and thus providing whh is eXrected 10 be
compr0mie which will ale In bringing
he meau' ure TO an early cOnslde alton.
The am ndment was proposed by Rep
1esehtative Barham Of Callforl Ia. The
chairman Of the committee was instructe
o Offer the same upon consideration of the
nil at the proper time AS a committee
amendment the eto. The amendment
was agreed to, not without me express
ion Of reluctan' e, but with view to
vercomlng opposi ion and e uring acton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
TIL. Chief Justiss ship.
President Dole was asked at

President Dole was asked at
noon If the rumor Was tue Indt
he mad the assurance of being
appointed Chief Justice OF the
Territorial Supreme Court. lie
replied that he had previously
been apprised of the rumor TINS
morning, but was not in pos
session of a particle Of infor-
matiCn as to its truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

Rails for the Pacific Heights electri
railway are being landed from the An
lrew WEIGH. Tracklaying will begin
actively early next week. Mr.. Desky :
promise of a trolley car excursion up
<aiulani boulevard on the Fourth Of
July seems likely to be fulfilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

Park She charges that he dare not
abandon her because of the criminal
statutes providing for the punishment
of willful abandonment, but that he set.
about to make life unpleasant for her
and to drive her from him if possible,
and if not, to lay false grounds for di-
vorce. She claims that he forced her to
live in ali attic room where there was
little furniture and not sufficient bed
ding; that he went away in the morning
and returned late at night: taunteu her
With stories of having nad good times
with other girls; refused 10 give her
money, and conspired to have his bro
ther-ili-law in her company as much as
possible, so as today the grounds for q
charge or adultery. and that he refused
to provide isel with medicine. hoping
thereby to drive her to desert him. She
says that she tried to win his love and
affection. but that finally he repre-
sented to her that he had lost his posi-
ton with the Younkers'. for whom he
WAS working at the time. and told her
that he was without means and that
she Mould have to go home TO live.
She says tina: she did az requested and
that this constitutes his claim of deser-
tion. She asks that she BE- given d de-:
cree against him and that she have
Judgment for So, 600 alimcns. She charg-
IS that le is worth this amount in prop
elty and that he is earning a good sal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
TELLS A BITTER STORY.
A Des Moines wonlnn's Answer to
Husbands suit For Divorce.

Des Moines, March 20.-Some time
ago Charles Detweiler filed petition in
the district court asking for a divirce
from Mae Detwei.er. charging the de-
PENDANT With desertion and adultery.
Yesterday the defendant filed her an
swer in which she denies the allega-
tions made by plaintiff in his petition
and filed cross-petition in which she
asks for a decree She states that prior
to their marriage Detweiler induced
her under promise of marriage ana pro-
fessions of affection to yield to his wish
es and that afterwards when she insist
ed that they be married, he postponed
the date of marriage from time to time
and that finally she was compelled to
swear out warrant for his arrest. This
was not served, che alleges, because he
went into hiding and remained there
until she agreed to withdraw it on con-
dition that the marriage ceremony
should be performed. This, she says,
was performed and that Immediately
thereafterzh her husband took her to live
with his brother-in-law in Highland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
INSANE MANS ANTICS.
Finally Runs Amuck Mt Clarind
and Is sent to Hospital.


and Is Sent to Hospital.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarinda, March 20. Yesterday
morning at 5 O'clock a man drove a
team into the barn of Walker & Phil
lips, of this place. He then Went to
the Linderman Hotel and registered as
l.. C. Tedford. RingsolG county, Iowa;
went to his room, but did not remain
there more than two hours: Went back
to the barn and wanted to feed his
team himself The request was not
granted. inasmuch as the team had all
ready been fed and cared for. Then
Tedford wanted to have the team
hitched to the buggy and, as he said,
go out into the country to canvass for
grain house. The liverymen We're of
the opinion that the team had already
been overdriven and urged that he let
taken from the barn. Tedford then
went to the Burlington depot and
wanted the agent TO send telegram
but was informed that there was an
uptown Office that attended to all such
work. Tedford became violent and
made for the agent with his knife, but
bystanders prevented his doing harm
He was at once arrested and Sheriff
Foster mistrusting at once tina,
h had an insane man TO deal with
Gained together the commission of in
sanity and that body pronounced Ted
ford insane and ordered him to the
hospital here. In appearance he is al
most 80 years old. 1t is a deplorable
case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Deaf Mute Printer Goes Insane.

ottumwa, March 20. A deaf and
dumb printer. who has been working
for the South Ottumwa News, became
violently insane Sunday evening, and
for time it looked as tho he might kill
some one before the police could arrive.
He nearly frightened the entire Ire
mont Hotel force, guests and ALL out of
their wits. and it required five men to.
subdue him. He had been acting rath-
er queerly all day Sunday, and sud
denly Sunday night he began running
about making peculiar noises. and
throwing furniture and everything
right and left. Some one attempted to
take hold OF him and stop him. and he
hurled them out OF the way as tho they
had been straw. He kept on in his mad
career, and would have soon demol-
ished the furniture in the hotel office
had not the timely arrival Of the police
put stop to It. He fought like tiger,
tArswtng odacsr after officer away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
A FIRE AT TAMA.
Warehouse of tho U nitcd states File,
f,or,,,,a,,., Ileufrnuad- nsa = 40 AnA

Warehouse of tho Unitcd states Filler
Company Destroyed-Loss 100000.
Tama, March 2O.-Quite u disastrous
fire occurred here yesterday. consum-
ing entirely a large warehouse auXili-
airy to the n. S. Filler Machinery Com
pany. and used solely for storage of
egg case filters put up in cases. Before
the fire department could render as
sistance the flames had assumed such
a magnitude that the entire building
and contents burned TO the ground
The building was a mammoth struc-
ture with a capacity of siNty-tive car
loads of egg case filters. 1t is estimated
that there were about sixty carloads
in storage. These We're the property of
the Egg Case Filler, Shippers and
Strawboard association. with head
quarters at Nevada. Iowa. The fire is
a mystery. and all parties are fully in
sured. The probable loss is about $780,
f,(0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
The Fifty-tlrst Iowa Bind.
Special TO Times Republican
peino,,d March 20 THE Fifty.

Special TO Times Republican.
Bemond. March 2O.The Fifty-first
Iowa band gave u splendid concert
here last Saturday night TO a rather
poor house. considering the reputation
of the band. The boys took it all right
and did so we'll that, should they ever
return. they will get a full house. Dur
ing their stay here the Filipino boy
who is With them had slight scuffle
with a representative of young Amer
lea and true to the traditions of the
Yankee blood young America came off
victorious. Filanpon was trying TO
frighten the boys. but this one could
M; h,. scared worth cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
BELMoND CITY POLITICS.
Caucus Held and Candidates Namcd-
AContest For the Mayornlty.

Special TO Times Republican.
Beimond March 2o.--At a caucus of
the republican party held on Thursday
night last for the purpose of naming
candidates for the municipal Offices the
following ticket was named For
mayor, NJ. s. Paige; counclnlen, G; NJ.
Slight and Charles Reese: treasurer, D.
F.. Packard: clerk, II. $. Hubbard; and
for assessor, j. p. Byers. However,
another candidate for mayor has been
placed upon the ticket by petition in
the person of Val Griesy and the con-
test for this Office promises to be a
spirited one. Mr. Paige has had the Of
flee for the last two terms and has a
large following, while his opponent is
one of the Leading citizens of the town
and a man Of unquestioned ability Ffie
election takes place on Monday. March
nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
BUSY TIME AT STORM LAKE.
Unusual Amount of Building Pres
parations-Other Lines of Activity.


parations-OtherL Lines of Activity.
Special to Republican,.
Storm Lake, March 2O.-The Mime
apolis & ST Louis depot is now about
finished. There is still some work To-
be done on and near the bridge across
the Little Sioux river al Sioux Rapids
before trains can run.
Arrangements We're finally made last
week by which Storm Lake Will secure
butter tub factory With capacity of
600 or 500 butter tubs per day. Nego-s
traitors are in progress to secure a
foundry and nanufactory of heating
plants, With fair prospects os success.
AS soon >as the weather will permit
George Witter expects to erect a three
story brick block on the foundation
which he put in last fall
\. ID. Wilson, who recently purchased.
the Sisson lots Immediately south of
the Columbia Hotel. expects IL erect u
two-story brick block on them che
coming season; the first floor To be
made into store rooms. and the second
floor 10 De IL weii-tauipied, up-lo eate
opera house.
Congressman Lacey expects to build
"A bricl, block on the lot he recently
purchased on the west side OF Lake
avenue
From fifty to100 new residence build
ings are likely 10 be built in Storm
Lake the coming season. y two-room
house could not be had to rent for love
or money. Work progresses rapidly on
l5our new hotel. IL is already cased and
it is. expected 10 open in May
1 Transfers of real estate. aggregathg
( in value $4,000. Were filed for record
last week. The aggregate of the week
before was ST.. 900. Our ecorder is a
busX man.
The school election last Monday was
quiet. Only one ticket was in the field
III. III. Steffen and S. +. Lakemann Were
Predicted directors. receiving every
one Of the eighty votes pol!ed. Robert
y. CaHeey was elected treasurer, re-
4 ceiving seventy-nlne votes.
Two city tickets We're nominated las
! Thursday evening. The citizens ticke
is headed by l.. S. O'Banion. formerly
j Sheriff; the republican ticket by A. u
4 Battle, who has twice before served a:
4 mayor Of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Banker Routs a Robber.

j. r.. Garrison cashier of the bank Of
Thornville, Ohio. had been robbed Of
health by a serious lung trouble unti.
he tried Or. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. Then he wrote: 1T it
the best medicine ever used for Sc
we're cold or bad case of lung trouble. I
always keep a bottle on hand" Don't
suffer with coughs colds or any throat.
chest or lung trouble when You can be
cured so easily Only so cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at Geoge P. Powers
drug store.
It's dangerous that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing SO good as
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children: % and so cents. Guaran-
stecd by all druggists. For sale by Me-
Bride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
SHOT BY his BROTHER.
4 Webster City Boy Accidentally
Shoots His Brother Wound
May Be Fatal.
Outbreak of Smallpox in the Public
Schools Of Hampton Fire
at Tama.
Insane Man Does Some Queer Things
and is Locked Up at
Clarinda.
Special to Times-Republican.


Webster City. March pa boy by
the name of Johnson, residing two
miles east of the city, was dangerously
if not fatally injured Sunday evening
by the explosion of a gun in the hands
of his twin brother. The two had gone
to bring up the cows. taking 22-cali-
bre rifle along. AS they We're coming
back the boy with the gun was slightly
in the rear of his brother In some UNI
accountable manner the gun was dis
charged. and the ball entered pust uii-
der the right arm, passing downward
aud thru the lung. A physicion was
unable to trace it's course from there
The boy is 10 years old. He is still
alive, but is In a very critical condition
and it is feared ne can not survive The
wound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

Special TO Times Republican,.
Hubbard, March 2o.-I3r. Townsend
died saturday night of quick eonslnln-
tion and vii be buried at Maleom
WedHes elass He made many friends
sdurir.s his short stay here. He leaves
a wife - mourn his loss.
sunday ,Yas he first time in the his
tory ef tie to@'n that the church bells
did not ring. This was an on account
oi several eases of smallpox III town.
The school was closed for few days.
hut MAS opened yesterday.
Mr.. ". $. carrough ard wife, Of
51irinMsll arc visiting the Dodge broth
ers. Mrs. camough being a sister of the
boys
MI. lIaiaey whitney is improved from
his CASE of smallpox.
owen Locker chasley sr., and
Charley Ufford. Mrs. Middleton and son
Frank sturned from North Dakota.
where they were inspecting the land
Mr. Effoi,d homesteaded near Minot.
Editor j q, Sehuler was guarantiIed
Thursday for smallpox and is some
worse AZ this writing. Hubbard is
without paper for the present.
Mr. George Elliott returned home
from cisundy Monday noon.
Mr. 6ieorse Marshman came home
| Saturday from Indianapolis, Ind
where he has been for treatement ana
lis some Is hat improved.
4 MIR W. H. Cressey has purchased tht
a. ]. shaver house and lots that ht
now resides in.
DR. King. president Of Cornell col
jieg. was in town Friday on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Aguinaldo,s Business card.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March ga. +. Dawson.
formerly city editor of the Herald. of
Clinton. row private secretary to Sem
atcr Allison. made a valuable contfbu
ton to the Isi.isonian institute last week
in the shape of one of the visiting cards
OF the noted .Aguinaldo. 1t is of common
white card board and bears the follow
ing, printed in script:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

from him when they tried to take hold
of him. OF course they could not beat
him into submission as they would a
drunken man, and that made it all the
harder. Finally, with the assistance of
NeIs Nelson's, a former policeman. and
a perfect giant in strength, they sue
ceeded in getting the poor fellow in
irons and trussed up until he could not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
SMALLPOX AT HAMPTON.
Outbreak of the Disease Among the
school ChiIdren.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva. March 2o.-smallpoN has
broken out among the school children
at Hampton, where three cases are re-
ported. The secretary of the state
board of health visited Hampton Sat
urday and pronounced two cases to be
smallpox. No public services We're
held there Sunday and the schools
have been dismissed.
At this place r. b. stoddard, secre-
tary of the local board of health. has
issued an order requiring all school
children to be vaccinated by April 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Brakeman Tracy Hurt.

Clinton, March 90 Thomas Tracy, a
brakeman on the Iowa division, had
one of his feet badly crushed Saturday
night in the Clinton yards. While climb
Ing thru between the cars the train
moved ana his foot was caught and
crushed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
SENTENCED FOR SEDUCTION.
Webster City Man Convicted OF !
Grave Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, March 2o.-After a
busy session of five weeks court adj
journed in this city last Saturday
Judge Whitaker. of Boone. presided
during the session. The last case dis
posed of was that of the State of Iowa
VS.. Bige, on the charge OF seduction.
The judge imposed a sentence of eight
cen months in the Anamosa penitentia-
~, taxing the costs of the case to
Bige. Bige decided to appeal To the
supreme court and has filed a $500
bond with the clerk of courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Nlnny Deals in Real Estate.

7SpHVIHI 10 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mapleton, March 20.-There were a
large number of deals in real estate in
Monona county last week. The total
value of property changing hands in
the six days was sl1s, $3.50, mostly of
farm, lands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Burglary mt Burlington.

Burlington. March 2O.-The handsome
north hill home of w. w. Baldwin, Of
the Burlington route land department,
was entered by robbers Sunday even
ing and robbed of $500 worth of jew.
.erly aud money. No clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
re,,a Preacher Declines a Call.

LaPorte. Ind, March 2o.-Rev. John
Keiser, of Iella, Iowa. has declined a
call to the pastorate of the Christian
Reformed church at Nykerk, Mich.
The congregation will extend a second
call to the Pella paStor