davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13
--Established 1865
BiSEOP& &c
BANKERS.

Transact General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1898, on fixed deposits 7 day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one monthly, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months 3 1-2
per cent, - months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13

". G. Irwin & SO
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Co.'S p. & b. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13
CUBAN
Isl SUGAR
FAVOR

\ New York, July C.-Represen- y
\ tative John Dalzell of Pennsyl- =
\ vania. a member OF the Ways and =
= Means Committee is quoted in =
= Washington dispatch to the Tri- =
\ bune as saying.
= Tariff concessions to Cuban =
= products will be the next serious y
= question with which Congress will =
= have to deal. II will be a very i'm =
= portant question and will have to y
= be dealt with broadly. The 'liffi- I
= culties in the way IF readily APP =
= parent.
\ THE Cubans will ask a marke; =
\ 'If we can, as Secrotarv Will y
= son of the Department of Asri- \
y culture asserts. produce ir this y
$3.50 ,I 80" D' nu'
-, a' ."' ,',,,. W. .,
4 awau mr. hoo, 60, ,,.,,,.,.
=, -. 49,, ,r,,
. -, 49,,
. 80 70 e .,
80 au sn NJ i.. WV" nv a.io.,
~ ny 'n
pouu,' ny 'he ii'es'ineh, Vi
~, p'
WI. ,"'. "poi p'o'oe''o" -,
en 'n., me-, arc o"i o"n w
Ne"o WIN WI, wan. 'ees 'e,''
Gu 'on'ne'.'a' ie,d''oiis WIN W
o" ~ 10 h'' ~ We eNpe''eu 'na'
'ne oupahs VIII aun''. our ua'rs
prouuc's' our hour ana meat our
"'a'h'"eis' "si'c"''u'a' inp,e
n'e".s' ooo's anu shoes anu e'o'h-
ing lh,o 'helr country upon 'ess '
la'Napie 'arin terms than we '
give 'heii' ior tneir s,apie pro.
ducts. As l said IL Is Droad '
question ana VIII nave 10 De
hahuieu skiiiuiig'
Observation-Disclosures
in such proportion as will combine
with the flour: otherwise. unless Won
want a butter sauce. Won will have one
that is badly made. seasoninps and
aayorinrs are n matter of taste. Inn,
cultivation to a nicety in order tn Get
the flavor of some subtleties" that arc
SO pleasing.
ACCESSORIES TO SAUCES
While there is a considerable license
yer n strict regard must he maid IA
suitable combinations that will not be
out OF tune with the meats Vegetables
or articles of food with which YOU in.
tend serving the sauce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltd
OFFlCERSs
Sugar Factors and
C Commission Agents

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Fr,iit

DhEahrAol.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Dreamed Salt Fish.
Potatoes In Half-Shell.
Corn Cake. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato and Asparagus Soup.
Cheese. Waters.
Fruit. Coffee.
DINNER.
Bisque OF Asparagus Soup.
Shad Roe Croquettes. Cream Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Peas.
Cucumber Salad.
Strawberry Mousse. Coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Shredded Dried Beef in Cream.
Baked Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Chowder.
Asparagus Omelet. Deviled Toast.
Fruit. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup
Lamb Chops. Tomato Sauce
Spinach. Corn.
Cold Slaw.
Strawberry Croquettes, Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Shad. Cucumbers.
Saratoga Potatoes.
White Flour Gems. Coffee
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup.
Roast Veal. Stuffed. Rhubarb Sauce
Brown Potatoes. Corn.
Molds OF Spinach, Egg Sauce.
Dandelion and Lettuce.
Lemon Jelly. Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue. Cottage Cheese
Prune Toast. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast. Bacon.
Hominy Drop Cakes. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Slices Cold Veal. Broiled Tomatoes
Strawberries. Chocolate Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Soup.
Braised Beef. Boiled Potatoes.
Stewed Onions. White Sauce.
Sage Pudding. Coffee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13

AGENTS FOR -
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waiamea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Etna Fire ms. Co. OF Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-13
Bankers.
CLAUS 0PRloKlLs. VIZ. u. IRwI,
Claus Sptscksls 4 III
BANKERS.

San Francisco Aoents-THE NEvAI
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANoIsW
SAN Francisco The Nevada. Nation
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of Londc'
Ltd.
New YoRK-Americsn Exchange \
tional Bank.
CHICAGO National Bspl.
PARIs-Credit Lyonpsis.
BKRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNs AND Observation-Disclosures
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AusTRALlA-Ba.
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANooUvHR-Bank
British North America.
ir1lncti General BNnlg and Elchalge BnJllE
Depoists Received. Loans made on Ap'
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bougb
and se:d.
coLLloTIoNs PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED 20
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

81 1864 Roam, Wabash Ind His father leading
farmer that and the
uona graduating high school of
later attended Lombard Galebu ILL., From this college he
the Michigan graduating Of Mchi
school 1887 L.
the his Wabash
profession his for He located Rochester
with Judge leading member of Indiana
Hdeman had This partnership dissolved
the fall of when Mr. demn took Horace Greys
army bright who He frs, located Bethou this
and conducted the Bhoud Bulletin independent while
accepted Hoaces advice
journalism and embraced his profession the law
Lonsmon the late amentd General
County Judge February
mted before this Until January 1898
tladeImn
the Chicago His ability
recognized by his selection Longmon, This the only %
Mr. denan held He has had
experience practitioner
county community
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
SPENDS FORTUNE on TOWN.
CooDaay Givss Generous 0lfts
TO RAsbe rteA. O.

O. c. Barber. president Of the Dia-
mond Match company. has announced
two plans which he proposed to carry
out for the benef, of the town OF
Barberton, o.. which he founded ten
years ago. One OF them includes the
gift Of . park Of aa0 acres. largely
of natural woodland. This park ad-
joins the grounds Of the magnificent
estate which he is preparing to es-
tablish on the edge of the town. On
the park he will e1pend many thou
sands OF dollars. making the entire
git, worth about siO0,oo0
Mr. Barber y ready to begin the
erection Of a mansion costing &l2s,ooo
and this he intends 10 leave at his
death for public hospital. The man
sion w..l also be surrounded by a
magnificent park Of $50 acres. Mr..
Barber has plans for . model resi-
dence section. which will provide
homes for hundreds of workingmen.
These houses will be just outside the
public and private park. both OF
which will DO devoted 10 pleasure
grounds. He expects to devote the
largest portion Of his fortune for the
benefit OF the town bearing his name
and itS people.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
GRAIN novED N STREAMS.
Thrilling Night scene At he Mo
Lake Elevator when 0AiDs
Are Unloading.

Nowhere In North America will you
come on a more thrilling night scene
than the freshwater cargo tank un-
loading at Buffalo, says Rollin Lynde
Hartt. in Atlantic. Here she lies, be-
meath the towering grain elevator,
which thrusts long pumping pipe
(called the "leg") down through her
hatchway. Mount the gangplank,
dodging the spinning ropes that
make your head reel; stumble about
on the dark deck; look down. down.
down. through the open hatch. and
rounds, what a sight! The hold
glows with electricity. 1t 10 misty
with blown dust. 1t roars with me-
chanical activity.
An enormous steel Shovel" big a.
the inside Of q house. and manipulate
ed by countless flying ropes. charges
back and forth through the whole
length OF the ship. pitching the yell
low grain before II, and heaping II
up where the leg can get hold OF II
to whisk il into the hin that 10 some
where up In the sky! Beneath. in the
hold. an army Of blus-clad men. with
wooden scoops" barely dodge the
deadly shovel - they swing the grain
into its path.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
xuca-covlrfp POSITIONS.
There Il Always 1 Big RasA u ~
eats Places ~ CrotbisPs
1t Monte Carlo.

The other day the Casino at Monte
Carlo found itself in need Of ten new
crompiers. Six of the vacancies were
eaused by dismissals-some for fraud,
others for excessive frivolity in con-
nection with the fair sex. For tho
ten vacancies no fewer than 1900
persons applied. OF these 22s were
selected for examination, 1O2 Of
whom failed to satisfy the doctors.
The remaining 1926 were then put to
an examination as regards education.
chiefly arithmetical. OF the ten ult-
mately successful five were Corsicans.
the rest French and of other na-
tionalitiss.
The successful applicants will at
tend School for six months before
they will be allowed to work at the
public tables professor" teaching
the whole art and mystery Of Group
ing. While at school they receive
$50 francs per month. which il IN
creased TO 200 francs on promotion
to the tables. After that the annual
increases are considerable, TO say
nothing OF various additional advsn-
tages, such as free medical attend
ance and respectable pensions. A
croupier. in fact, not only starts very
well. but with capital vista OF pro-
motion and prosperity. says the Paris
Messenger.
Many of the most prosperous
tradesmen and business people at
Monte Carlo are. or have been,
croupiers-starting in business with
the savings from their salaries. Lord
Salisbury's agent at Beaulieu, for In
stance. is an inspector at the Casino,
and one OF the ablest and most
courteous business men on the whole
Riviera
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
FORM A HUAAN NET.
That 10 the way osUsA SSa Isiaa Aers
os AAsOS cassAiaS
Ytsk.

The natives Of Tutuila, one OF the
islands of Ocesnica. have . peculiar
method OF catching hsh. At given
signal all the Inhabitants of the vii
lage assemble on the seashore, to the
number of about 200 persons, each one
carrying q branch Of the cocoa palm.
With these in their hands they plunge
into the water and swim certain dis
tance from the shore, when they turn,
forming . compact semicircle. each
one holding his palm perpendicular in
the water, thus making . sort Of seive.
The leader OF the party then gives
q signal. and the fishers all approach
the seashors, gradually In perfect or
der. driving before them a multitude
of fishes that are cast on the sands and
killed with sticks.
The Ash are then cooked over hot
Goals and served WITH bananas and CO.
coanut milk.
The scene is most picturesque and
interssting. the effect being height
ened BY the appearance of the ma
Gves, who usually have their hair pow
dered white. the warriors In the tribe
having theirs powdered red.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
TO EXPLOIT RACES.
St. Louis Fair to Have Complete Ex.
hibition Of Peoples Of World.
The Great EIDositioa Planning t.
spend q. .oOO, 900 n Gathering .
Most CD@plete EthnoloGieA
show with Native Eaviroas.

"Only the missing LINK will be want
ing in the s. 1000 900 chronological exhi-
bition al the 81, Louis exposition, and .
diligeni search will be made for tina.
man-monkey hybrid" said former Sem
ator Tom Carter al the Chicago Audi
torium the other night.
As chairman of the national commits
sion of the Louisiana purchase exPosi-
ton at ST. Louis senator Carter. in
company with former Secretary Fran
els, has been comforting with President
Mckinley. The president has issued
his procla nation inviting all the na-
tons of the earth. through their am
bAssadors and ministers at Washing
ton. to participate 10 the exposition.
Senator Carter 10 enthusiastic. "An
exhibition such as We propose has
been attempted by four worlds fairs.
and each time q failure was scored.
The fault was lack Of money. Two or
three millions is needed. To get Fill
pinos, blow q horn in Manila and you
have a ear,!oad. we are after the
pygmies OF Uganda In Central Africa.
the dwarfs OF the Upper Congo, the
rare tribes Of the East Indian noun
toins and jungles. besides such we'll
known specimens as Maoris, Kaffirs
and Dyciks. That will take time and
money. The exhibition Will embrace
all the phases OF barbarous and semi
tarbarous life from pole to pole in six
continents and the Islands of the sea.
OF these there are IS varieties. They
will constitute no Midway show. but .
scientific collection, live specimens in
realistic surroundings. A great Is
land. acres 10 extent, will be ringed
with a mont. Morass. bush. Jungle.
caves will be reproduced. An elevated
road. encircline the whole. will trans
port the civilized spectator through sll
the known varieties OF savage human
existence.
"Dr. McGee. head oi the government
chronological department.. and Prof.
Holmes. who are at buffalo. will visit
st. Louis next week, Former Minister
John Barrett will have charge Of the
hsiatio seotioui Mr.. buchanan, head Of
the chronological exhibit At Buffalo. will
attend to the American section"
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
Americans Leave London aatsl II
cause coiorsa NsthpAists Ass ts
pa Entertained.

The Afro-AmericaR delegates 70
the international eculnenicAl council
which is 10 meet In Wesley chapel. In
City road. London. aext month. ere
already arriving. Their advent u
causing unexpected difficulty at one
of the big hotels In the West End.
where a large number OF Americans
are staying. The latter. amazed BY
the announcement ina. some 200 col
pred men were gaming, formally pro-
tested to the proprietor, assuring
him that such thing would not be
permitted In the United States, and
demanding that the colored people
be accommodated in a separate part
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
IAAiaa T1as RsskoainR,

The Indian method Of freokoning time
by the sun 10 worth remembering
against q time Of need. whom watches
play false. but an engagement must be
kept. The width Of the palm OF the
right hand. with the thumb hold close
inside the index finger. represents the
space covered by the sun in an hour,
II. for instance. you would know tust
how many hours it would Be before
sunset, extend your right hand against
the sky until ii reaches the sun. Meas
uring hY hand-widths from the sun to
the edge of the western horisoA gives
the number Of hours to sunset. 50 also
In the morning, Measuring from the
sun to the senitA. 1t 10 easy to calculate
the number Of hours remaining before
noon
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

Succession.
About the slow going last-century-mAn
We make lots OF stir and fuss;
All! Would the next-century-man N
could scan.
krC h,a, WhSi he thinks o: US!
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
r,.-ble. Of n. sultan.

The sultan Of Turkey 10 said to be
growing more and more nervous as
the days 60 by. He has just banished
800 Of his servants and re.sinsrs be-
cause q are broke out in the royaI
henhouse the other day. II the sui
tan gets upset over a little thing like
that. cxclaims the Chicago Record
Herald, what would he do II the cool
tried to start the hre with coal oil7
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

OF the hotel. The proprietor declincc
TO interfere, with the result tha;
some of the Americans are alrcad!
arranging TO leave, The hotel pro
prietor said;
II could not think Of offering an In
sui. to such men as Bishop Derrick.
OF New York; Bishop tanner. Of Phil
adelphia; bishop Gaines. of Atlanta,
and Bishop Arnett. told the Amer
leans that when the Indian princes
were here no one objected to meet
ing them. and ! DO not propose TO
make any distinction AZ the expense
Of Africaps"
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
NswsDADers In Iowa,

There are more newspapers pub
lished In Iowa, in proportion to tho
population, than in any other state of
the union. Massachusetts. so long at
the head Of the lfat. will have to give
the arst place to the Hawkeye state,
for in proportion to its population.
Iowa has more than twice AZ many
newspaper publications a. Massa-
chusetts, and many moro than large
number Of other states.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
DID a. He was Told,


Timothy McShane had been aPsest-
ed on the charge OF stealing . costly
gilt chair from t4s residence of Mrs.
Hightone.
On being arraigned before tAs
judge, his honor asked Tim what he
had to say for himself. TO which Tim
replied:
"shure. yer honor. OF will ixplain
the hull ting to yez. wint to say
Mrs. Hightone on bizness fer me boss.
Oh rung tn bell an q sarvint kim to
tn dure, an whin Oh axed to say
Mrs. Hightone. the sarvint towld ms
10 go into the parlor an take q
chair"
"Wells" said the Judge.
swell. Oi TUX this wan."-Leslie'l
Weekly. ,HsA n!
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
A HUSBANDS REPLY TO WIFE.
A Conductor Admits DesertiOn But
Alleges Good Reasons.

An order was issued yesterday by JUS
tice Clabaugh requiring George S. Park
er, who is being sued for divorce by his
wife, A-elia B. Parker, to show cause on
or before August 20. why he should not
comply with the decree of the court com
manding him to pay $50 to his wife as
counsel fees. Mrs. Parker began proceed
ings for divorce against her husband in
January. 1890, alleging that he had de-
serted her in December, 1899. She also
stated that he left her without any means
of support.
Mrs. Parker declares that her husband
caused an advertisement to be printed in
January, 1900, in a local newspaper, in
which he said he would not be response
bic for any debts she might contract. Her
husband, she stated, is employed as a
conductor by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and receives a salary of 800
per month. Upon her petition, the court
ordered that Parker should pay his wife
S5 per month as alimony during the pen
dency of the proceedings
In his answer, Parker admitted leaving
his wife but stated that he had good and
sufficient grounds for doing so. He de-
clared that she treated him very badly
that she had a violent temper and tried
to make his life q hell on earth. He
also stated that his wife was in the habit
of compelling him to turn over to her the
check for his salary every month, and
then allowed him very little for his eX-
penses- He further denies that he re-
ceives 500 per month, and states that the
amount is $3.50. Mrs. Parker is repre-
sented by Messrs. Bivens & Drew as
counsel.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
FELL INTO AN OPEN MANHoLE.
A Treasury Charwomnn Unaffected
by Earring Accident.

The manhole Of an electric light conduit
at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue
and Fifteenth Street in front of the
Treasury Department was left open and
unguarded yesterday afternoon by work
men. "Auntie' Green, a colored woman
over seventy years of age, employed as a
charwoman in the Treasury Department
walked into the opening and fell about
fifteen feet to the bottom of the conduit
which is covered with water.
The incident caused much excitement
and after considerable difficulty the old
woman was drawn out by means of ropes
let down and fastened beneath her arms
IT was found that she was not badly in
jured, sustaining only a few cuts and
bruises on her arms and legs. and while
she was a trifle Illustrated" she was per-
fectly clear headed and knew exactly
what she wanted to do. She called for
her hat and umbrella, and on receiving
them demanded a package of sugar
which she was carrying when the pave
ment swallowed her up. The sugar. how
ever, had been dissolved by the water in
the conduit.
She also knew what she did not want
TO do and when policeman told her that
she was badly hurt and must go to
the hospital in an ambulance she
fatty refused to do So She told the
policeman she was not hurt and would
not ride in an ambulance to the hospital
or anywhere else. But the policeman was
persistent and sent call for the wagon.
When it arrived he endeavored to force
Auntie' Green to enter. but she would
not do 50.
After a hasty examination the hospital
surgeon said that she was not seriously
hurt.-the policeman gave up the fight the
ambulance returned TO the hospital and
the old woman entered the Treasury De
partment prepared to go TO work at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
DEATHS FOR THE WEEK.
Mortality From Heat Stroke, Drown
ing, and Violence.

The mortality in the District during the
week ended on Saturday last amounted
to l45. In the preceding week it was 49,
OF those who died 76 were white, repre-
senting a death rate of 21.ll, and 50 color
ed, death rate of 4l.l5 For all the
deaths the rate was 2I05. Compared with
the week previous, the death from heat
stroke fell from to 5. from consumption
increased from Is to Is, and malignant
growth from , to S. The mortality among
children under years of age was 81
of which 43 were infants under l year old
OF typhoid fever. there were fatal cases;
of whoopiug cough and of scarlet fever
/. OF the 10 deaths attributed to violence
2 were by drowning. by falls, l by cleo
tric shock. and from heat prostration
AT the close of last report there were II
cases of dphtheria in quarantine. Dur
ing the week { new cases occurred, and
were discharged, leaving cases in iso-
lation in premises. of scarlet fever
there were II cases in quarantine at the
close of last report. During the week ;
new cases Were reported and were dis
charged. leaving ID cases with warning
cards III II premises.
The following were the deaths classified
according to their causes: ApopleXy, 4;
bronchitis. 2; congestion, -: lungs, ,: CON
sumption. Is; diarrhueal diseases, -; dis
eases of brain, :: diseases of heart Z.
diseases OF kidneys, .. Iualarial feVers. /; ;
malignant grOwths, S; pneumonia. >;
scarlet fever. ]: typhoid fever. !; whoop-
ing cough. 4, miscellaneous, II; total, l45.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
A VETERANS HALLUCINATIoNs.
Hupert Held Awaiting Instructions
From Lancaster, Pa

Wilton NJ. Hupert, who believes that he
is Gods detective. and says that he
helped to organize the q. A. r.; is de-
tained in the witness room at the First
precinct station to await word from the
authorities of Lancaster. Pa, as to what
to do with him. Hupert is seventy-six
years old, and is a veteran of the civil war
He called on Sanitary Officer Frank yes
terday morning. and told him his story.
Hupert said that at the first call he
enlisted in the Forty-ffth Pennsylvania
Volunteers and was afterward first ser
geant in Company G, Forty-four.h Iowa
Infantry, and later In Company A Tween
ty-ffth Massachusetts Volunteers He is
d native of Lancaster, Pa. and previous
to the war was local politician. He had
spent eight years in the PENNSYLVANIA in
sane asylum, but on March 26 last. the
tearing down of some old buildings to
make room for new ones necessitatcd his
Delhg transferred, with forty others. to
the Lancaster County Asylum While
he was very happy in the State institu-
ton the conditions at the Lancaster asy-
lum, he declares, did not please him. He
says ne was at times compelled to work
in the kitchen.
Taking advantage of a parole July y he
walked TO Columbia where he bought q
ticket to York From that point he
walked TO Washington, reaching here Mon
day. \ Yesterday morning he called on Cap
tain Yeager. at the Pension Office. Cap
tain Yeager sent him to Mr.. Frank to
whom he talked in most rational man
ner until the subject of halucinations
were mentioned. Hupert believes that he
existed in the year 49, at the fall of Her
cuianeum.
He has tattooed upon his breast a Sc
ries of figures. which, he says, repre-
sents the IAN seeing eye, the devil fish,
and the key of hope" He exposed these
to Mr.. Frank, and asked him if he belong
ed to the same order. explaining II by
saying that he thought that the manner
in which Mr.. Frank held his chin in his
hand was a signal to him.