davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
A PROPOSAL

They had come In IRON the theater
and gone into he Kitchen for a bite.
The Chinaman had set out the beer
and sandwiches on the top OF the Ice
chest In the laundry. She lighted ev.
cry gas burner In sight, fetched the
tray into the kitchen and got down
the plates. while he opened the beer
and filled the two glasses.
There's oat. sandwiches" she said
puncturing each little pile vita the
tip oil her fingers rs she spoke. rand
sardine sandwiches and lettuce and
mayonnaisc sandwiches. and don't
say and the sand which Is on the
floor because you say II every time
and it's become an old Joke that was
funny once, but isn't funny any more
at all. Here. don't talk so much, but
drink your beer Here's success to
you"
They drank to each other. she sit
ting on the deal table. clicENng her
heels together. he with his chair tilt
ed back against the sink, gripning
at her over the top of the glass.
Huh" he exclaimed all Of sud
den as he sat down his glass and
glanced about him -four burners go
ing full blast In the kitchen AT this
hour! | wont let you do that when
we're married. young woman. can,
AFFORD IT,.
| when we're"--she shouted, adding
furiously. Well. I do like that"
Yes, | thought you would" he rs
piled calmly. .......
you thought-you thought, sh,
gasped. getting to her feet and gazing
at him wide eyed and GREATNESS
You were-you are-we are"
u AM. thou art. he is." he inter
rupted, beginning to laugh. "whicl
means that L am quite determined I,
marry you. and he Is that Is to say
your father Is to give w his consen
and his blessing. I've been thinking
II all over. and I've made up my mint
that II will be for next Thursday a
20 minutes after g."
"Oh. you have. have you?" she cried
breathing hard through her nose
"You might have asked me something
about IT,"
"Oh. didn't need to ask" he an
swered. You see. I'm pretty sure al
ready"
Pretty sure" she retortcd. "Oh
this Is fine. Oh. isn't this splendid
Just hate and loathc and dctcst AM
abhor you and abominatc you"
Yes. yes. know" he answered
putting up his hand. Does Thursda.
night suit"
No. II doesn't suit. she Rashc,
back at him. 1t. will be when ! sa
and choose mean--l mean"
He shouted with laughter, and no
face blazed.
u mean It won't ever be. Oh.
could-i could kill you"
u think Il will be on Thursday.
he said rcaectivcly. TN call for yo
here In carriage at $500. and In tn
meantime I'll see your father and Il
things"
She sank into chair and let he
hands drop into her lap. palms ~
ward. and drew long breath or two
gazing al him helplessly and shakin
her head.
We'll. OF all the cool"
You viii see that will give us tim
enough for supper, and then We ca
: take the S:5S."
What are You talking about" sh
inquired deliberately. He went on III
needing:
u got the tickets this afternoon.
Tickets" she faltercd.
; "Um.hum," he answered. absent
feeling In his inside pocnet. Her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
wiLpeRs STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NOTICE.
Change in Passenger Fares.

On and after December LIST, 1901.
the following change In passenger
fares will 20 into effect, viz:
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island OF Hawaii will be increased
from $500 to $500.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama. Hamoa and Kipahuiu, on the
Island of Maui, will be increased from
$500 to 500.
All special rates. excepting to cler.
gymen. will be abolished on October
81. 1901.
c l.. WIGHT.
ll91etd President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

PAIN-KIILER. so Justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
~ years ago, and now enjoys a popu-
larlty unequalled by any other me H.
zine. For the cure Of dysentery, cholera
,norbus, rheumatism coughs and colds.
scalds, Nrrns. etc, IL Is without IN
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
'nbs'ltutes, there is but one Pain Kill
n, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
d q a-ten
TO, 7 ourists anc
Com mefcla
Travellers .
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING.
South kona Agricultural Co., Ltd.

A special meeting OF the above com
pany has been called for FRIDAY
NOV. IS. 1901, At 10 O'CLOCK, at
the offices Of ". x. Castle. to
consider the issue of bonds for pur.
poses of the company and other mat
tiers. W. X. CASTLE JR..
lggl.tt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory, Hurbert Gilman, foreman OF my
shop. will act for me under full power
OF attorney.
Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. II, 1901.
r. Il. BATH.
lg9l-lm Plumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
lkTERISlAkO STEAM NAVtGA
TON CO., Ito.
Notice 20 Shippers.

shippers ar. hereby notified that
on and after December LIST. 1901.
new freight schedule will 20 Into Of
feet.
In formation In regard to the
changes in rates can be- obtained by
calling at the office of the company
Queen street, Honolulu. J. ENt.
1911 PresiIcn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

Night watchmen furnished for BULL.
ings, business property and residences,
Builders will do well to consult Bow.
ers in regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

General bookbinding. ruling, gliding,
enclosing. maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

Bryant must be Christian Scien.
fist" "Why? "Oh, he doesn't seem
able TO get himself to believe that he
Is politically dead"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

me Evening Bulletin. rs cents Dol
sonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
Sewers MERCHANT PATROL.

lg9l-lIil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
wlLoeR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

l97s.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12

l99l-to Jan. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-12
O r. 6 l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January ], 1899.
TRAINS.

F C.SMITH, Gent Pass, 4 Ticket Agt.
g. yP. DENISON, Superintendent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
DIPLOMACY AND LAW.
British Ambassador VIII Aid Bride
groom.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Washington, March 15.-George Her.
skovitz, a prominent politician of Toledo,
and a member of the Republican State
Committee of Ohio, loved and won a 15-
year-old girl. Her parents strenuously
opposed his suit, doing everything they
could to keep the young couple apart
They eloped to Canada, were duly mar
ried and returned to enjoy their honey
appealed to the law officers of Ohio but
nothing could be done, as the couple had
been married In Canada.
This gave the parents an idea. They
went to Canada. affirmed their daughter
was not OF legal age. and asked that
Herskoyitz be punished for perjury for
swearing to the Canadian authorities that
she was. They took the necessary steps
to secure his indictment and asked for his
extradtion.
Herskovitz thought It time to utilize
his political pull. He must beat the cx-
tradition proceedings or spend the re-
mainder of his honeymoon in Canadian
jail. He called on the Republican lead
ers of Ohio. They responded. Senator
Mark Hanna. Col. Charles Dick ana Rep
THHenLdllNG VI tug IOitlQ 0l5~
trict visited Secretary Hay In his ON
and sought his aid to quash the extradi-
ton proceedings.
Mr.. Hay took the party over TO the
White House and the whole story of
Herskovitzs love, marriage and misad-
ventre was recited to the President
Secretary Hays determination was that
the case was not proper one for dipio-
matte interference. II was a legal and
not a political question.
This deepened the gloom in the Her
skovitz family. Then bright idea struck
one of the three big Ohio politicians who
we're seeking to assist their state commit
teeman. Col Dick put on his best suit
and went TO see Lord Pauncefote OF Pres
ton. He talked with eloquence and enthu-
siasrn The result was more than antic-
ipated. The British ambassador promised
10 take the matter up with the govern
ment Of Great Britain and see n the ex-
tradition proceedings could not be
qUashed.
This IL the new ana hopeful status OF
the Herskovitz case. The powerful am
bassador Of a great government Will use
his influence TO prevent q separation OF
the husband from bis young bride. In his
efforts he viii have The best wishes OF
success OF Senator Hanna, Congressman
Dick and Eouthard. Secretary Hay. and,
II II eafe to say. President Mckinley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
VIII BE q Strike, Says Delcher-Rests
With Presidents of the Big Coal
Roads.

Scranton, Pa, March 17.-President Nit
chell denied himself to all interviewers
to-day. He had no statement to make. he
said. National Organizer Fred Delcher.
however, was quite the opposite of his
chief.
81 am only giving this as my opinion;
but If the union is not recognized before
April /, there viii be strike" is the
unequivocaI way in which the president S
right hand man declared himself
The operators here say they are in no
position to say anything authentic on the
situation. One of them put It, Mine men
in New York are the only ones who know
how the companies feel about this mat
ter.''
The general trend of opinion among the
superintendents is that these presidents
of the nine big coal roads will never con-
sent to a recognition of the union and
some of them went SO far as 20 say that
If the truth were known it might be that
they are not altogether unwilling that
the strike should occur. The
United Mine Workers must be met and
vanquished some time. these superin-
tendents say, and the present time is an
suspicious time because of the large
stocks of coal the companies have stored
away in anticipation of such an emer
gency.
Opinion is so divided among the miners
themselves as to the wisdom of striking
for recognition, that no general state
ment will epply in depicting it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

have divorced each other. remarked and
even been divorced the second time ana
married the third time that when it
comes to safely dlsposing OF half a dozen
deadly enemies at a big dinner or recep-
ton only brain like Oscars can stand
the strain.
Women all like Oscar They talk 20
him about each other with easy familiar
ity, about their clothes and entertain
ments, their friendships and hatreds.
and 1t means not little to the smartest
woman i'm the smartest set to stand
we'll with Oscar, because he has it largely
in his power to make or mar a success
OF no small moment is it to be para
mount in Oscars regard and the be !.
witching woman who will keep half q
dozen milliouaires each guessing as to
his place in her ladyships regard will
smile her sweetest be her most gracious
self as she sits In Oscars elegantly APP
20 nted private office a the Waldorf
Astoria and begs tie maitre dhotel to-
Guido himself at her approaching dinner
or ball
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
THE CRiTTENT0N REVIVAL.
Athens stirred Up by the New Evan
gelist-University Ball Teams
Schedule.

Athens, Ga, March 1.-THE Crittenton
revival services at the Methodist Church
are claiming the attention of almost the
entire city. With occasional fakes of
snow during the day and with disagree
able cold winds against it. Friday night,
the church was filled. the affairs were
crowded with penitents, and there were
twenty-five or more conversions.
'l.e old negro preacher. Pat Lee charg
ed with stealing slice Of bread, at his
commitment trial, was unable to give bonI
and is in jail awaiting trial Al City Court.
Mr. j. w. Watson, "A carpenter of this
city, was painfully, If not seriously. hurt
by fall from seaffod yesterday.
The following is the schedule of games
to date in which the University baseball
team will engage: With Cornell, Athens.
April IL; with Furman University, Char
lotte, April 90; with University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill. April q, p; with
Trinity College, Durham. N c., April &c;
University of North Caro- ina. Athens,
May 8. in Atlanta, May IL; with Sewanee.
Athens, May 3. 4; with Central University
of Kentucky. Athens, May IA; with Mer-
GER Macon Nav a. %
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
HARRISON AT REST. J
(continued from First para.l

-
during the brief service. When the prayer
was offered the President was seemingly
ueep IN thought and remained so with
powed head after the final word had been
SAID. He stood with barred head imme-
dlately beside the stene monument of the
harrison family. and once when the
WEAKNESS of the day had touched him,
seemingly, he leaned against it for a mo-
hent. The air had begun to be chilly,
out while some others about the grave
10 protect their heads barely raised their
mats, the President kept his in his hands;
throughout the service. Beside him were
GOV. Durbin and Private Secretary Cor
telyou.
The burial service was very simple and
very brief Rev. Mr.. Nicolls read the
short commital and burial service, and
Rev Mr.. Haines followed with a prayer
instead OF following the usual practice,
winch consists in dropping handful of
aust on the coffin, three white carnations
We're placed upon the lid.
When the last word had been said, and
the service was over. the attendants
lowered the coffin to it's place. To the
last 1t bore the wreath from Mrs. Harri-
son and the bouquet OF lilies of the valley
from little Elizabeth. On the coffin was
placed heavy walnut cover, and then
the granite roof of the tomb was lowered
and closed
The Tomb of Harrison.
The last resting place of ex-President
Harrison is tomb Ave feet deep, encased
10 granite four inches thick and covered
with granite top of the same thickness.
On the reverse side of the cover is the
simple inscription Benjamin Harrison.
1S33-190l."
The interior of the tomb was decorated
with ferns so profusely that no sign OF
earth or stone was visible. Dozens of
eNquisiteiy beautiful floral tributes were
placed ON the tomb and on the ground
close by.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
GARDENING AND OAIRYING.
Hawaiians to Be Taught Essentials
of Agriculture-Exper sta
ton to BE Established.

Washington, March 17.-Jared Smith
who has been in charge of the Office of
seed and plant Introduction in the Depart
ment of Agriculture has been directed to
start in a few days for Honolulu to estab-
fish an agricultural experiment station
there. AS director his first work will be
to teach the Hawaiian people how to grow
garden truck, and the value of dairy cows
among poor families, butter and cheese
making the forage plants most economi-
cally produced for Hawaiian consumption
and the value, of poor families raising
chickens and pigs. This agricultural mis-.
sionary work in the interest of the COM
mon people of the islands will be eesayed
before other agricultural problems will be
considered
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
Rcn.ctIoas Of a Bachelor.


when q woman lsn't saying more than
she means she ~ meaning more than she
says.
one OF the funny things about living IN
half 81 the Old women viii believe you
are living On eyil ilfe.
There n only one Thing that csn look ~
conffntfd 80 woman with q new fiis
1fssF on sitting ln b front pea az church
witt her buabanQ. Tiai a. COW.
Whfn "a mauiei man e0fs out ana gets
ful' hs u smart enough - gsf 81 GA
bachelor "a take him home, 1etauge bs
knsWt NJ wiz siH bsmc Il "a Ire Ola
lsHfLfi0f.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
FILLING Up THE TwENTy-sIxTH.
New Regiment Now Has 24O on the
Rolls.

Atlanta, March IA telegram has
been received here from Fort Slocum, N.
Y. saying that ITO recruits had been
shipped from there, to Atlanta, to be as
signed to the Twenty-sixth Infantry now
Icing organized at Fort Mcpherson.
These men will make total of $40 nov
on the rolls of the Twenty-sixth.
1t Is understood that II is the intention
of the War Department to fill UP the
ranks OF the Twenty sixth as rapidly az
possible and order the command to the
front about the middle of April. but the
officers at the barracks tonight said no
orders regarding the destination OF the
Command had bern received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
A STATUE TO CARNEGIE.

Brooklyn Councilman to Propose
One.
New York. March 1.-THE Tribune to-
morrow will say
ION Tuesday next Councilman Francisco
of Brooklyn win Introduce resolution
for the appointment by the Mayor of a
committee of nine to take into consider
alton the advisability OF the erection OF a
statue to Andrew Carnegie because of hi ,
gift, of S5,200,0o0 to New York city for
libraries and because of similar gifts to
other cities. The resolution will rec'te
that 1t is intended to demonstrate to Mr.
Mr. Carnegie while he is living the ven
GRAFTON and esteem in which he is held
by the people Of New York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
LICENSING OF VICE.
protested Against by Mass Meeting
of Women In New York.

PROTESTED Against by Mass Meeting
of Women in New York.
New York, March 17-In response to a
summons from a committee of over a
hundred women. representing some fifty
societies, mass-meeting was held this
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. which was
called to order by Mrs. Ella A. Booze.
Mrs. Charles r, Lowell presided, and the
speakers were Mrs. Isabella c. Davis,
MRS. Gait, the Rev r. H. Newton, j. S.
crosby and Jacob Riis.
set of reso. utions was adopted which
protests against the illegal licensing of
wee by official blackmail; against the i'm
position OF fines for the punishment of
VICIOUS conduct" and calling upon the
authorities to suppress vice in the city
LOT the sake Of the young people who are
SFoWing up surrounded by It,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
FOR THE TEXAS SUFFERERS.
New Yorl<'s Relief Committee Makes
Its Final Report.

New York. March 1.-THE citizens re-
lief committee organized last September
by the Merchants Association of New
York for the relief of the Texas hurricane
sufferers has issued its final report This
report gives in full what was done by the
committee in the way OF collecting cash
and supplies. 1t contains a list of the sup
plies sent, and shows also that the COM
mittee collected and forwarded to Texas
cash and supplies which with the expenses
in transportation and collection amounted
To xl64 IA. Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
TWO BODIES IDENTIFIED.
Probably Five or Six Perished in St.
Joseph Factory Fire.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 17.-Search of the
ruins of the Noyes-Norman factory fire
resulted in the finding of but two bodies
that have been identified. They are Nora
Bates and Louise Blondeau. A portion of
another body, believed to be that of a
woman, was found, but there is no tell
ing the Identity of the victim says the
coronors jury. 1t was learned that there
was but one fire escape from the seven h
floor of the building. There were at least
twenty-five girls on this floor. One of
the girls. who says she was the last to
leave this floor. says there were probably
five or six other girls left behind. Sne
thinks all persisted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

e. Louis. Mareh i5.-eprinF wsssbsr
ana ths presence ~ Mgude Come, che
nOtsd irish home fgle e4fcnefs, brought
linmeras cfDW1a 49, view fnF ~ fatr
iick's day parade Ten ihCpNaDf psfsone
pouieipats3 ~ tlf Dafa1e, Niss Dome
wac ero0rff1 AZ oyaiio1. Arghbisi3pp
KAN fsyiess4 go psfsff,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
REWARD FOR LOST EXPLORERS
Venice Offers 10000 Lire for Rescue
of Count Quirini.

Venice, March 1.-THE municipal coun-
cl Of Venice offers a prize OF 1000 lire
to any Italian or foreign navigator who
may rescue Lieut.. Count Franco Quirini
and the Norwegian sailor who disappear
ed from the exploring party of the Duke
OF AbruZzi during his Arctic expedition In
the Stella Poiare
A reward OF 5000 lire is offered to any
one who furnishes definite news as 20
the fate OF the missing men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
RAN Down CHINESE PIRATES.
Italian Cruiser Did Up a whole junk
Load.

Minneapolis, MINI. March ia Times
special from Tacoma, Wash, says:
Mail Oriental advices give details Of q
sharp fight last month between an Ital-
ian cruiser and a large junk loaded with
forty pirates, which was caught over
hauling small trading junk, a portion
OF whose crew and passengers had been
killed and injured, before the cruiser
reached the scene. The fight occurred on
the coast Of Tai Chou, near Ohekiang.
The cruiser opened fire with machine guns
as soon as she got within range of the
pirates junk. and bore down so swi tly
mat only eleven out of the forty were left
alive when the cruiser towed the junk
into Ning-Po, where the live pirates were
delivered to the governor for punishment.
The Governor OF Ning-Po gave the offi-
GERS and crew OF the cruiser handsome
present Of cattle and fresh vegetables
six OF the pirates were executed the next
dav. and the others were to be behe2ded
later.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
oxLY WOMEN ON TICKET.
ProhibfttonIsts of Denver Have a
petficoaf Ticket.

Denver. Col. March 1.-THE Prohibit
tionifts have nom'nste6 ticket composed
entirely Of women for the city Offices 70
he Allied 81 The election on April O. Bext
Their candidate for Mayor II Mrs. A. a.
Hawisy, pres dent Of 80 state Womsn'e
Christian Temperance Union,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
CRAZY MURDERER.
KILLED One Daughter and Tried 10
XIII Another

New York, March l7-Charles Friedman,
Is years old, of Brooklyn, was arrested
tonight, charged with the murder OF his
daughter. Jessie, IS months old, and tho
probable fatal wounding of his daughter.
Helen years old.
1t Is alleged that while in a temporary
tit OF insanity Friedman seized clock
and struck his daughter Jessie on the
head; then picking the clock up. he hurl-
ed ii at the other child The latter was
taken TO the hospital, and ii is stated
has slight chance for recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
THE AIKEN POLO CLUB.
Its Annual Tournament to be HELD
This Week.

This Week.
Columbia, $. c.. March 1.-THE annual
tournament of the Aiken Polo Club be-
gins Tuesday and ends Saturday The
members of the club are George Norman
and r. c. Shaw OF the Myopia Club of
Massachusetts. J. b. Iippincott, Jr.. of
the Philadelphia Country Club, ]. NJ Wa
terbury of the West Chester Country
Club. T. II. Hitchcock, Jr., Reginald
Brooks and H. Duryea of the Meadow
brook Club, Robert Bacon. A. Butler Dun
can OF the Rockaway Club John Sand
ford, r. L. Smith, r. w. Smith and c.
T. Smith of the Saratoga Polo Club, r. L.
Stevens, Richard Stevens of Somerset
Polo Club. New Jersey. and H. Fl. Hun
newell Of the Brookline. Massachusetts,
Club,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
Hopes shamroeIs n wtII WIN.

london, March ls.--Mr Herreshon. Jr.,
1,t,seilolng the new defender IN an snter-
~ Nv, published by the Daily Mail. this
morning, saysi
a. hops shamrock IL Will win, sg e Brit.
lsh Victory would 90 more 10 1eveiop
Yachting on both sides of the A isntie
~, ~ 20 promote Eood viii between the two
'at'Ons than anything else could"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
CLEANED UP THE BLOCK.
Destructive fire mt Kansas city,
Kan, Last Might,

Kansas City. March 17.-Fire destroyed
all of the buildings in the block bounded
by Fifth and Sixth streets and Kansas
and Scott avenues in the Armourdale dis
trict of Kansas City, Kansas, at midnight
tonight.
Two fires started simultaneously at Fifth
and Kansas avenue and at sixth and
Kansas avenue end both fires spread 10
adjoining buildings and destroyed eight
dwelling houses and livery stable. The
contents of all the buildings, including six
livery horses, were destroyed. The loss is
$4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
CENTURY RUN ON MOTORCYCLE.
Completed by Clark of Baltimore In
SIX Hours.

Baltimore, March H.-What is believed
to be the first century made in the United
States on a motorcycle was completed TO-
day by Frank /. Clark of this city in six
hours actual riding time. In order to re-
ceive credit for the century from the Cen
Jury Club, Clark had to finish within eight
hours. His machine was operated by gas
0line