davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-28
NOTICE

Any one wishing Team Work done
will do we'll to give me call at 2S5
South Main ST., as l have two good
teams and am prepared to do all
kinds OF teaming at going prices for
cash.
Geo. f. Mcfarland.
Telephone Connected. 2S7 emo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-28
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable

Central Vermont hallway
Timetable
Corrected to March III, 1901
trains leave Barre Daily. except Sunday,
% follows:
GOING SOUTH
4.1OA. N.-MAIL For Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg: New York via Springfield and
all New England points. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via Lowell.
1901 M.-FAST> EXPRESS For Boston
via Lowell New York via Springfield and
via New London. Buffet parlor car to Bos-
ton.
$40 P. M.-LoCAL PASSENGER For
Mortified, Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
n.0o p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves
Barre week days only, but leaves .Montpe.
ler ls ~ daily including su nS f1s Nor tor
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cars
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 .N.-PASSENGER For Burlington
St. Adams. Montreal and Richford. Con.
meets at Essex Junction with express for all
points on Rutland Railroad.
sos p. N. 49, MAIL For Burlington, Rut-
land, Cambridge Junction. st. Adams Mon.
treal Rouses Point and Ogdensburg. Parlor
car to Montreal.
$40 P. n. - EXPRESS For Burlington,
St. Alb ans and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago 8.45 P. n. next night
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre $40
$50 a. NJ, IL Of, sos, $40, HOO IN.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6.S5
0.15, 1850 A. NJ, 1855, $50 and $40 P.
WilllamotoWn Trains
Leave Barre 1.2O, 4.80 P. y. Due Williams
town, LIS, $50 n.
Leave Williamstowu, 7.80 4. H., aS0 ?. r
Due Barre, sos 4. ~, 800 ?. II.
a a rO0AN. 8. W. CUMMINGS,
Vice.Pres 3 Gen. Maug. Gen. Pass, Agt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
SENATE.

The Senate passed the House bill
with amendments yesterday morning.
This morning the document will reach
those who gave it birth in the lower
house, It will be interesting to see
what the representatives of the people
will do with the measure that they
have created by the sweat OF their
laws. Without doubt, it will be chang
ed as to it's form. What will follow,
after that, remains to be seen.
Cecil Brown saw to it yesterday
morning that the Oahu Railroad got
it's balance on the old subsidy, of $780,
900. When the road was constructed,
under the monarchy, the agreement
entered into between the kingdom and
the corporation that the latter was to
be paid $1,000 for each and every mile
of track that was laid. When the or
ganic act went into effect, this agree
ment was declared null and void. 1t
was the object of the considerate Sen
ator to see that the railroad did not
lose anything by the change.
Paris moved that the road from
Waimea to Mahukona be built at an
expense of $4,000 to the government,
and that in order to complete the ROAD
from Huihui to the boundary or South
Kohala, s24, 900 be expended.
Mr.. J. Brown moved that $500 be In
serted In order that Koao might have
schoolhouse.
The final vote was taken and 1t was
passed without dissenting voice. AT
II o'clock the Senate adjourned out OF
respect to the memory of the late Paul
Neumann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
CUTS DOWN
The FIGURE
House Will Not See
Twenty Thous-
and Spent.
DENIES RIGHT OF
SENATE TO FINALITY
Point Made That Bill Did Not Have
Legal Majority When Put
Through.

= i ss.s 4 i ~ -.
The Senate and House are at outs.
It has all arisen over the House spe-
cial Appropriation bill, which provides
that the sum of $4,000 shall be set
apart to pay for the present extra ses-
sion. When the measure went up to
the Senate that body decided that the
amount specified was not enough, AMI
placed the figures at 10000. This IN
formation was sent back to the Lower
House yesterday morning with the
statement that the figures $4,000 were
to stand, as the House had had three
readings of the bill, and it was now
practically a law, needing only the sig
nature of the Governor to make it so.
This made the Representatives mad
They contended that the bill, when it
passed the House, was passed by
jority, which the law says must be
the case when bill is to pass its final
reading. The measure had been sent
to the House for ratification or change.
The figures had been changed, conse-
quently, to all intents and purposes,
the bill was an entirely new one. and
would have to be read three times
tagain and passed before being sent to
the Governor. In addition to all this,
the House would not have to abide by
the agures of the Senate, but could, in
case they wished, change the nsures
back to what they We're In the first
place. The House expressed Its fatth
in itself by changing the figures TO the
original amount.
| During the forenoon. johnnie Wise
threatened to go on strike IL sorne-
thing was not done concerning the Ap-
preparation BILL He wanted to be as
sured of his salary. He did not hand
lin his resignation, however, and when
the afternoon session was called he was
on deck smiling and apparently in as
good humor as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
TRIBUTE TO TIE DEAD.
Judge Hartwell's Heartfelt Remarks
in Court.

In moving for adjournment Oh tne
Supreme Court in honor of the mem
ory of Paul Neumann yesterday, Judge
Hartwell said:
'.It is with profound regret tnat L
announce to the court the demise at
3 O'Clock this morning of cur frlenc
and brother-the friend and brotner 9I
ali who knew him-Paul Neumann. we
learn that death came to MN, as
am sure he would have wished II 70
come-suddenly and quickly; Neumana ann
was like an ancient Greek IN ms Iose
of beauty, of beautiful things and 1op-
les. and in his fine sense OF propoI.ion' n'
He would not intrude serious Vlews,
but from many things which l recai, a
that he has said to me in the years ;ssa
that are gone, from his acts ana me-
I am sure that death found MN pre-
pared. ss,r,o+e ~
O'clock next Friday morning Ior .ie tne
Bar Association to present III thas @
court its formal resolutions, ana IN @ pc
half of the Bar Association, In aiIecT
tionate memory of Paul Neumailn,
move that the court do now adjourn
for the day."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
HOUSE.

When the House assembled yester-
day forenoon, the following letter from
the Senate regarding the House ap-
preparation bill was read:
July 1, 1901.
To the Honorable Speaker and House
of Representatives, Territory OF
Hawaii:
BY direction of the Senate herewith
return House Bill 4, with advice that
the amendments of the Senate thereto
having received the affirmative vote OF
the majority of quorum of your hon
orable body, the Senate regards such
amendments as having been duly con-
Cured in under the provisions of the
organic act, and more particularly
section 90 thereof.
L have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, EDGAR CAYPLESS,
Clerk of the Senate.
At It's conclusion, Emmeluth said
that he for one did not object to hav-
ing the House bill questioned, provided
the Senators could show that the Rep
resentatives We're making incorrect and
erroneous estimates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03

Five minutes before the >Zealandia
sailed yesterday at noon, Policeman
McKinnon and Chester Doyle came
down the gangplank accompanied by a
smooth-faced man whom they escorted
to hack under the shed on the dock
a f1unkey from the steamer followed
with new steamer trunk and a valise
which were also placed in the hack,
and the entire party drove quickly up
town. The passengers on the vessel, to-
gether with the scores on the dock,
watched the proceeding open-mouthed
and many were the inquiries as to the
identity of the man who seemed to have
been under the strict surveillance of
the police.
The party proceeded to the police sta
ton, where officer McKinnon made his
returns on warrant for the arrest of
one M. C. Lennon, which had been
sworn to by Mr.. McDonough of the
Mint saloon. The warrant read as fol-
lows:
"That one NJ. C. Lennon did at Ho-
nolulu, on July 1, 1901. violate section
1T of the Penal Laws OF 1897. In that
he did at such time and place falsely
represent to deponent that certain
check No. on the Bank of Hawaii, for
the sum of 800 was of the value of
500, whereas, in truth and in fact, said
M. c. Lennon well knew at the time
that said check was not of the value Of
500, or any other sum-
Lennon was dressed for travelling. He
wore a light suit, patent leather shoes.
carried a valise, and, as 1t developed
later, several gold pieces 'in his inside
pocket probably portion of the mon
ey which Mr.. McDonough was kind
enough to advance to him on "check
No g." At the station house Mr.. Len
non assumed an easy, nonchalant attt-
tude, and, being lawyer, seemed to
know several points about bail and a
few other trifles which pave the way
| to securing a mans freedom. He in
! ouired whether he would be admitted
+, to bail. and was told that in the alb
sence of the High Sheriff the amount
| could not be definitely stated. He desir-
led to telephone j. G. Cohen of the Or
pheum and was privileged to do so,
but that individual could not be found.
He then asked permission to take a
hack and search for him. This was
lpermitted, officer McKinnon accom-
snanying him. At the Orpheum theater
/ Mr.. Cohen was found. Lennon told his
tale of woe, and "for old friendship
! sake" asked Cohen to bail him out.
(, Cohen, who later told a story on him
self. said he would accompany him to
the station. He first telephoned some
| where. Later 1t was ascertained he
telephoned direct to the High Sheriff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
LAWYER LENNON'S FLIGHT
STAYED BY THE POLICE
Arrested on Warrant as He Was About to
Leave for the Coast on the
Zealandia

that he was coming down to the station |
house. but to refuse to take his secur-
ity. The return trip was made to the
station house and the High Sheriff said
it was $500 bail or go to Jail. He said
he was very sorry but he could not take
Mr.. Cohen's security Lennon took the
refusal calmly, and then adroitly and
nliyely asked IL he could not be re-
leased on his own recognizance. The
High Sheriff was astounded at the
prisoners effrontery and promptly de-
MED the request.
NO said the High Sheriff, IT intend
that you shall either put up $500 bail
or go to jail, where can keep an eye
on you. / fully believe that II is your
| intention to get out of the country If
possible, and as this is not the only
matter which / have in hand against
| you, / desire to have you where / can
lay my hands on you when you are
wanted. You are to appear in court to-
morrow morning at O'clock"
| Lennon appeared uneasy at this state
ment but did not reply. He said IL he
/ were allowed to go out on the streets
he could probably secure bail money or
someone TO go his bond. He could not
name any one to whom he would go, so
the High Sheriff ordered him searched
and taken below He dove his hand
down into his pockets and pulled out a
handful of money, which he held so
tightly in his hand and resisted being
searched that force had to be used to
make him deliver It. A large amount
of gold and several pieces of silver mon
! ey We're taken from his pockets. AS
he was being escorted to the yard he
made grab at the money on the
counter and tried to resist being sent
through the doorway.
| Then Mr. Cohen told how Lennon had
worked him.
II used to know Lennon back in Wis
consin several years ago." said he,
when he was all right. He was a
prominent attorney and politician.
knew his folks we'll. One day he sud-
denly showed up in Honolulu. He look
ed seedy and helped him out. 1 took
him to McInerny's and bought him a
suit of clothes. Then I went to a furni-
lture store and went security for Office
furniture and then installed him In the
Magoon block, where I paid month s
trent in advance for him. Later he told
me that Lawyer Hankey had advised
| him to go to Hilo; so Me went. He
/ came back again and said he and LIE
] blond had been partners, but he had
to do all the work and couldn't make
more than $1,000 month. and he would
start up here again. Then he went back
to Hilo. I wrote him for my money, and
ne said he would send it down by the
wireless telegraph. He came to Homo
lulu again and said he made $500 one
day and s700 the next at the races and
told him would like to see the mon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
A SUBMARINE
VOLCANO HERE

What Is, 10 all appearances. a sub
marine volcano, has appeared at Keala
kekua Bay, Hawaii. Professor Lyons.
the Government meteorologist, has just |
received some specimens Of black pun
ice stone from Mr.. Leslie of Napoopoo |
which his informant says Is floating all
over the Bay Of Kealakekua. The pum- |
ice Is of shiny, Jet black and covers
the surface of the water for miles in
every direction. The theory is that
there has been submarine outbreak in
the vicinity, and that pumice has been
elected by the seismic action.
In 1877, when there was a volcanic
eruption on the Island of Hawaii, SINH
lar pieces of floating lava were found
floating on the surface of the water sur
rounding the Island. The fact that
other indications pointde to probable
eruption in the near future gives this
incident added interest.
| The pumice stone will be placed in the
windows of Wall. Nichols Co., where 1t
| may be seen.
eeeseeeeoeoeeeseeeeesoeeee
ey. He put me off. Then he worked
around Lawyer Hankey, and between
the two of US he worked us well. He
has had possession of Hankey's law Of
! fees lately; don't know how he did it.
am still out my $3.50 and more. When
he came to me today for bail / smelt a
rat and purposely telephoned to the
High Sheriff to refuse my security for
bail. 1 understand that I am not the
only one who has been worked by Len
non.''
There are others. Lawyers Thomp-
son and Brooks are out $25 and $40 re-
spectively and other counties are yet
to be heard from. Lennon was booked
on the Kinau, as well as the Zealandia.
He gave it out that he was going back
to Hilo accompanied by his wife, who
lis a bride of a few weeks. But 1t was
undoubtedly his intention to slip away
to the Coast. He drove down to the
Zealandia, bag and baggage, about half
an hour before the vessel sailed, but.
catching sight of Chester Doyle, he
turned and fed townwards. He came
! aboard the vessel about eight minutes
before sailing time and walked directly
into the arms of McKinnon, who was
waiting for him.
A few weeks ago he was married TO
Miss Coates of this city. the ceremony
taking place at the Catholic Cathedral.
HE was formerly resident of Hurley,
Michigan, and was the prosecuting at
torney, while ]. c. Cohen was the sher-
.Iiff. He left there and went to Superior
and made money in the real estate busi-
ness, but lost 1t all and went to Butte
where 1t Is said certain transactions
causing unfavorable comment caused
him to go to Seattle.
4 His occupancy of Hankey's law of
fees occasioned some comment on the
part of the legal fraternity. as he had
given out that he had taken over the
formers practice. This was questioned
and Hankey's friends do not believe
that Lennon had any right in the OF
fees at all. When he went aboard the
ZeaIandia his wife was not on the
steamer. He was taken to Oahu prison
last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03
PAUL EGRY AGAIN
is ON THE OCEAN

Paul Egry left for the Coast yester
panied by violin case. Egry did not
lean over the rail to say aloha to his
many friends here. In fact, it was not
known to many that he was aboard,
or that he had even contemplated leav-
ing Honolulu so soon after his return
from the Colonies.
There Is story behind the going
away of Egry. The police were look
ing for him, but strange to say he
eluded their vigilance, and they were
not little surprised to learn that he
had really embarked on the Zealandia
and was speeding on to the Coast.
Unless the Zealandia makes another
round trip similar to that of last week,
Egry will not be bothered by the local
department.
Egry came to the dock about five
minutes before the vessel moved away
from the dock He accompanied
a big man, and on the way up the
gangplank the Hungarian kept close
to him. All that he carried with him
was his violin case, with probably
clean collar or two inside. When he
came here from New Zealand on the
Sierra last week he did not even pos
sess a violin case. Upon reaching the
deck Egry sped past the quartermas-
ters and descended into the lower
depths of the vessel, as he did at Auck-
land Whether Egry will peel pota-
toes and make soft beds for pet dogs
| is a question. On the trip UP from
the Colonies his daily job consisted o1
packing sacks of flour to the galley
| trimming potatoes and looking aftel
| the pet CANNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03

companied by her husband, was the
only one of the children present, the
family being represented in addition
only by w. F. C. Hasson, son-in-laW
of the deceased, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dihk-
lage, brother and sister-in-law OF the
widow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-03

tcontinued on Page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-28
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md-MOst Delightful Summer
Resort Of the AIIeghenieS

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mo.
squitoes. Reached without change Of
cars from all principal cities via Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms ensuite with
private baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nifcent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice, Annapolis Naval Academy Band.
Hotel remodeled with additional con-
veniences. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
IL to September 20.
For rates and information address
W. f. Burwell, Manager. Deer Park,
Garrett county, Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-28
Celebrated Lolden Wedding

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 2S.-Quite a delegation Of
Dover people went to Wyoming on The
S.35 train last evening to attend a recep-
ton rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
johnson, of that own, in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. johnson, formerly was Miss Eva
Clark, of Dover and has many friends in
the capital city. The reception was a
success in both number of guests and
enjoyment. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson re-
ceived many handsome and appropriate
presents.
Joseph 7. Hoffecker, of Dover Mogu.-
liam fame, is in Atlantic City, and rumor
drifts back to Dover that he is having a
royal time.
Mrs. Joseph Hoffecker and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Davis, Of Washington, d. c.,
have just returned from an extended
visit to Cape May.
Senator JEFF Blakely was in town yes
terday.
George Clendaniel, Charles Pepper, Ed.
ward Pierce and William leighton Sim
mons, all members Of the Dover COrnet
Band, win leave for Philadelphia next
Wednesday evening where they will join
the State Fencible Band of that city and
accompany it to the National G. A. r.
Encampment in Cleveland, Ohio. -Four
days viii be spent en- route at the Buffalo
Exposition and Niagara Falls. Master
Simmons, who is the youngest Of the
quartet, is a trombonist of note and said
to be the youngest soloist in the State.
Mrs. John KERN is seriously i'll in ner
home in LOockerman street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-28
A REAL NOVELTY

A novelty of any description is
thoroughly appreciated, but more es-
pecially so in the amusement line. OF
which there are so few. The one that
enjoys the distinction of possessing
more novelty and interesting features,
is the Gentry Bros Famous Shows.
Their trained animals have long been
one of the leading attractions of the
country, and nothing can be said in
their praise that is not merited. Their
performance is clean. entertaining and
moral, and is patronized and endorsed
everywhere it exhibits by the elite OF
the land. IL will exhibit here, after
noon and night, at Fourteenth and
DUPONT streets. Friday and Saturday
August 80 and 81. General admission:
Children. 10 cents; adults, rs cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-28
Wedding Cards Que


Newport, Aug. 2S.-Miss Clara Wei
d. visited Wilmington recently.
Mrs. Thomas Draper spent Friday
with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Clara Abbott has returned, after
a ten days visit with relatives in North
East and Baltimore.
Mrs. Ephraim Myers and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Long visited Wilmington
on Friday.
Mrs. John Foraker. who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Young at present, was among recent
Wilmington visitors.
Frank Hayes, of Jersey City, who
has been spending a few days with
friends here, has returned home.
Mrs. George Sindall and daughter, FL
garda, went to Jenkintown, Pa, on Sat
urday, where they expect 70 spend a
week with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Clayton and daughter,
Ethel. who have been the guests of
Mrs. w. L. Duff for the past week, have
returned to their home in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Krienen paid a short visit to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Herbert Yeates, Jr., who has been
visiting at different points on Long
Island for several weeks, has returned
from his vacation.
Miss Bertha Yarnall is visiting rela-
tives in Dover.
Miss Margery Stuart has returned
from pleasant visit with relatives in
Wilmington.
Walter Stats. of Odessa, was the
guest of Miss Amy Weldin this week
Miss EDNA Thomas. Of Wilmington
is visiting the Misses Johnson for q
4 few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth King, of Wilmington
visited her son. w. J. King, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and son
Earl. have been the guests of Mrs w
s ]. King.
Miss Rena Cranston, of Greenbank
is spending a few days with Miss Viol;
Cranston.
Miss Amanda Phillips. Of Whining
f ton. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
+ John Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips is lying very i'll in tn
n home of her son, John Phillips.
II Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dempsey ant
L daughter, Pauline, will Geave on Mon
day for a trip through Maryland. The
expect to visit Singerly, Westheld, Bal
Il timore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. King spent Sun
| day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Stuart
Miss Laura Banks. of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar
Banks. on Sunday.
Miss Edna Hearn and Miss Dor
Myers spent Sunday in Wilmington.
George sindall spent Sunday wit
relatives in Jenkintown, Pa.
Wilmer King is visiting his aun
Mrs. William Dealyne, of Chester.
Cards are out for the wedding {
Howard +. Weldin, of Newport, an
MSS Emma Kilvington. of Wilmington
The marriage viii occur on Wednei
day.. September 4, in the home OF Nj