davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Philadelphia is to go to the Navy
slip.
A notice to Eagles appears under
New Today.
Primo beer is on draught this after.
noon all over town. Try 1t.
Take ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare cents.
Miss Caroline Louise Hasforth leaves
for Hilo in the next Kinau.
Fresh homemade poi every Tuesday
and Friday at woman's Exchange.
II you don't want headache, drink
Green River whisky at the Pantheon. .
All parties indebted to Berrey & Full.
lerton must come forward and settle at
once.
The schooner r. C. Slade and bark
entine George c. Perkins arrived this
morning.
Ed Perry, the local college ball toss.
err, goes to Hilo, In next Tuesdays
Claudine.
The Marquardts will give concert
at the Hawaiian Opera House on the
night Of the Fourth.
Mrs. e. 8. Gill is not to leave in the
Aorangi. The Mrs. Gill given in the
passenger list is Mrs. T. Gill.
Will Campbell, the well known Puma.
hou student, Is booked for next Tues.
days Kinau. He goes to Hilo.
The Male Ilimas dancing class will
hold little informal dance this even.
ing at their hall on School street.
Captain Mason of the wrecked Col
den Gate arrived in the Claudine this
morning. The vessel will be a total
wreck.
In the estate Of Geo. McInnis, David
Dayton has been appointed administra.
tor on petition Of DR.. Hodgins. o
creditor.
Annual meeting Of the Victoria Hos.
pital for Incurables will take place
July l at 2 y. m. Friend building
Bethel street.
The annual accounts Of Chas. D.,
Cooper, guardian of Reynold Brodis
McGrew have been referred to Geo. A..
Davis as master.
The Scottish Thistle Club will give
o picnic at Moanalua on the Fourth Of
' -, pa'sss WI. "Ne '"e Pe'p'' "
~. p.en.' s soun r ,
antoine Marcalilno, the wei known
Oahu College athlete, goes to Hilo In
the Kinau next Tuesday to take part
~ 'ne eoA"e spurs
There was o short session of the Po-
| lice Court this morning at which
Judge WILCOX decided act 10 decide the
r,, -. =, 49,. - r. l..
my Mo,h VI tne no.1 pep"i.nv M, ~
hucaoain,.hs lower Alakea anu MN
arus s,lec.s mas ,an an,' meS ."e '"o''
oushiares apou' '"e ''sh n'a'Ne.,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. .. Berrey VIII enter
Tbe event will he in celebration Of
their third wedding anniversary.
Claim No 70 6Ied nv Thomas U,na
and claim No. 6s. by George X. Kawa
will be heard Monday at 10 o'clock a
IN. by the Fire Claims Commission.
Today was pay day for the schoo
,I.n,,, au 40 h.'i..as "a o LII,
~ 80 ~ rar,.a, ,,,rinm ,ho ,nronnnn
uoie Vi 'he Sapi'o' uu''"e 'ne Io'e"oou
A. q. kaulukou TOOK deposltions TO
day OF Andrew Gray and i. U. hobD'
In the suit OF Marconfs wireless Tele
graph Co., Ltd, Va. FREDERICK !
Cross.
The grounds OF the Alexander YOun,
building and the private street to b,
known as Bishop street, are closed I,
the public until further notice. See a,
under Special Notices in the Want col
ump,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29

inless the installments. fines and costs, are
,aid on or before the day Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-29
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process of binding pic
lures under glass Is made so
simple by the introduction o.
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
It will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS.
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13

illness of the general, and each hour
brings in many additional offerings of
this character. 1t was deemed best to
take but few flowers into the sick room.
The Harrison home was closed to news
paper men today. Last night the house
vas fairly besieged with representatives
OF local papers and correspondents for
foreign papers, until it was apparent that
change of arrangement for furnishing
bulletins was necessary. Accordingly, it
was arranged to give out the bulletins
only by telephone Newspaper men who
called at the house today were courteous
ly informed that they could not gain ad-
mttance, but that any information they
might want would be given them by tele-
phone. There was an almost continuous
procession today of messenger boys to
the house bearing kilograms of condol-
ence and sympathy.
Mrs. Eaton. the sister of General Har-
rison, who lives in Cincinnati, arrived
at the Harrison home at noon today. Mrs
Morris, the sister who resides in Minne-
apolis, will arrive this afternoon or this
evening. Mrs. Bevn of Ottumwa. Iowa,
the third sister, is supposed to be on her
way here.
John Scott Harrison, of Kansas City,
known to be en- route but it is not known
at what hour he will arrive. Carter r.
Harrison of Murfresboro Tenn, the
other brother, is also supposed to be on
his way here.
large number of kilograms We're re-
| ceived at the Harrison home today.
An unfortunate report got abroad in
other cities that the general had died
| and messages of coincidence We're re-
ceived. These kilograms came from all
| parts of the country. Among the mes
sages received this afternoon was one
from Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie of New York.
and another from United States Sena-
| tor Fairbanks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
GERMANY MAY
HAVE To PAY
FOR ALL DAMAGE DONE IN SA-
MOAN WAR.
STIRRED UP NATIVES TO WAR
HEAVY CLAIMS TO BE FILED BY
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
KING OSCAR REFEREE.
STIRRED UP NATIVES TO WAR

New York, March 13.-Germany's re-
sponsibility for the troubles that occur
red in Samoa three years ago. and re-
suited in the killing of American and
British officers and men and the parti-
ton of Samoan islands, will be deter
mined by King Oscar of Norway and
Sweden. According to a special to the
Herald, from Washington, Great Bril-
tain and Germany have completed their
briefs of the property claims filed by
the subjects of each, which grew out
of the military operations of the English
and American forces. The state de-
partment has practically completed it's
brief. The document will not be made
public until submitted to the royal ar
btrator, but it is understood that while
it does not directly mention the part
Germany played in the Samoan troubles,
there are pointed references to the ac-
tivity of certain foreis II agents. These
references are to be reinforced by an
attorney, who will be sent to Stockholm
as the American representative. If the
American contention were to be estab-
lished, Germany would have to paw
damages to both Great Britain and the
United States.
During the Samoan troubles, Great
Britain acted in concert with the Unite 4
States and was disposed to hold Ger
many responsible. Whether, after the
change in the relations, she is willing to
:e-assert the views then entertained, is
question that will be determined only
when her brief is submitted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
CAUSES SOME ALARM.
Harmony of Powers in China Hang by
a Single Thread.

London. March 13.-The afternoon pa
pers express some alarm over the fric-
ton which has arisen at Tientsin be-
tween the British and the Russians
over piece of land alleged to have
belonged TO the railroad company for
some years. which they consider may
possibly lead to unpleasant complica-
tions While approving the action of
Gen. Barrow, the British chief of staff
In Pekin. IN ordering work on the siding
IN the disputed ground to be continued
they think the incident proves that the
harmony of the nations is liable at any
moment to be disturbed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
End Comes Peacefully 10 the Well Known
American---Sunounded By Family
And Countless Friends.
A Brave FIGHT WITH DEATH
REMARKABLE STRENGTH SHOWN By THE OLD WARRIOR-BU
AGE AND DISEASE WERE STRONGER THAN HIS COURAGE.

indianapolis, March 1880 p. m.--
General Harrison is gradually growing
Weaker.
"HENRY JAMESON, NJ. D."
\ few minutes before l o'clock tn $
afternoon THE report came unOfficia,ly
from the Harrison home that the gen.
eral had sunk into a semi -comatose con
dition from which it was impossible to
arouse him, and that the only means by
Which it could be determined if he We're
alive was by holding mirror over mis-
mouth and nostrils. Even by this means
it was apparent only by the closest et
animation that respiration still con-
tuued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
JOURNAL IS
NOT SIGNED
AND NEW MADE LAWS MAY NOT
STAND.
Mr.. C0RBETT LEFT HELENA
WITHOUT SIGNING THE HOUSE
JOURNAL-LAW MAKERS
IN A QUANDARY.
TWO MONTHS LABOR is LOST,
Until Attorney General Decides the
Case, or Corbett Returns to Write
His Name.
TWO MONTHS LABOR is LOST.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, March l3.-The discov-
cry that Speaker Corbett had departed
without having signed the house
journal causes some speculation among
lawyers as to the effect of the omission,
and whether it can be repaired by the
signature of Speaker Pro Tenn Baker.
Chief Clerk Skelly turned the journal
over to Secretary of State Hays, but he
refused to receive it because it was not
signed, and would not even be it's GUS
todian. 1t was deposited with State
Auditor Calderhead until Attorney Gem
eral Donovan gives an opinion as to
whether Baker has the authority to sign
it. Leading lawyers express various
opinions on the matter. Some say the
fact that the bills are signed by the
lieutenant governor and speaker is
pfima facie evidence they have passed,
in case they should be attacked in court,
while others claim that perfection of the
record is essential to sustain the laws.
The seven soldiers from Fort Harri-
son, who wrecked the street car on
Monday night, are having their hearing
before the police magistrate this after
noon.
Captain Charles Gerhardt, commander
at the post blames the car company for
The trouble, saying it delayed the car
so that the soldiers We're afraid of being
court martialed for not reaching the post
by midnight and one of them cursed
the company. He was arrested and turn
cd over to the police but afterwards
released and then the row started.
The Ada mine at Basin has been bond
ed to l.. S. Brown and II. w. Carter, Of
Springfield Mass, by AK and Downey,
and will be developed this year. 1t has
one of the largest bodies of high grade
copper ore in Montana, a cross-cut for
% feet having failed to reach the wall.
Several carloads of the ore have been
shipped, which was taken out in sink
ing sixty feet and cross-cutting.
County Attorney Mcconnell believes
that undue influence was used on the
jury in the Kellogg murder trial, and
if he can bring proof. will! have the gull
ty men arrested for contempt.
Bishop Brondel has received tele-
gram from Rev. Father Van Develde,
who went to Los Vegas, n. NJ, to be
cured of consumption that his condition
is very low.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
ADDING TO FRENCH FLEET.
They Go In Strong For Submarine Tor
pedo Boats.

Paris, March 13.-The first portion of
the scheme for the increase of the French
fleet has been put into execution. The
minister of marine, NJ. de Lanessen an
nounced that he has given orders to lay
the keel at Toulon of an armored cruis-
er of 1880 tons to have a speed of %
knots and to be named the Victor Hugo.
and for the building at Rochefo!rt Of two
torpedo boat destroyers of 1903 tons each,
and to have a speed of 26.5 knots.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
DEFAULTING sWITcHMAN

Buffalo, N. Y. March 13-.Tohn r.
Upton, the alleged defaulting treasurer
ana secretary of the International I
Switchmen's Union of North America
was arraigned Tuesday. The charge
was changed to that of grand larceny
IN the first degree. Upton pleaded not
guilty. waived examination and was
held for the grand jury. sz-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
CONSUL STOWE GOES BACK.

I New York, March 13.-Chas. G. Stowe
United States consul general to, Cape
Colony, who has been in this country
for several months, will sail today on the
ST. Louis to Southampton on his return
to Cape Town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13

- - ISSOURI STEVE" was
% murdered, fouily muir
~ dered, and his blood
- cries from the soul for
vengeance on the as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
WILL NOT BE SHOT.
But Serves Seven Years in a Manila
Prison for Desertion.

Washington, March 13.-Private George
c. Capples, company d, Nineteenth in
fantry, was tried by court martial at
Cebu, p. l., and found guilty of deser-
ton in violation of the fortyseventh ar
ticle of war. He was sentenced to be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13
has issued an order
d MODS IN SPAIN.

NJ March 13.-Disorders have oc.
Gun the town of La Rambla in Cor.
dova !. ovince. A mob is parading the
streets carrying revolvers, knives and
other arms and serious conflicts are
feared.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13

lunch counter and ordered something
to eat, then sat down at a table in the,
rear and called for drinks. One side of
the place is taken up by the saloon OF;
Douglas & Curtis, and from Mr.. Doug
las the party ordered drinks. One asked
for a cocktail, another for whisky and
syrup and the third for whisky straight.
When they were served they We're NO.
ticed by several on account of their ner-
vous actions. The man bearing the des-
cription of Burke spilled part of his liq-
uor. while another grew confused and
could not tell which glass contained
what he had ordered. Mr.. Douglas was
obliged to select each mans g.ass and
,ay 1t before him.
After remaining in Whispered conversa-
ton for a few minutes, Cox rose and left
the saloon and shortly afterward the
other two departed. The police believe
that Cox went directly to the scene of
the crime and that the others went to
convenient place, donned masks, accord
ing to the tale of Slaton, and entered tie
place with the intention of robbing S,a-
ton himself Of the money which Cox is
alleged to have said Slaton had on his
person but that one of the men discharg-
ed his revo've through pure nervousness,
killing Missouri Steve"
SMITH TO BE ARRESTED.
Smith is to be arrested this afternoon
and taken into custody as witness.
Word has been wir-d the police of all
the cities where it is believed O'Connor
and Burke may have gone, and it is be-
tieved that within a few days they will
be under arrest and on the road to the
scene of their alleged crime.
THE VICTIM.
Steve Wells was waiter, aged about
35 years. He had been resident Of
Butte for 12 or 13 years and for the past
10 years of that time had occupied the
cabin in the rear of the old postoffice
building, where the tragedy occurred. He
was generally regarded as a sober, in
dustrious man. although one of the own
ers of the gambling game conducted in
his cabin. The game, it is said, was Wis
tied regularly by large number Of pev-
plee, but was conducted SO quietly the
police had not learned of its existence.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
There Would be ! Fight

Thought There Would bea Fight
Upln Clay coarty several years ago a
Christmas frolic ended IN a tragedy:
Ola Mrs. Philpott was a witness at the
trial.
..rell US all about the fight" said the
lawyer.
Il mover seed DO fight" replied the old
lady.
sWell, then, tell US what you did see"
remarked the lawyer in a careless sort
of way, taking her at her word.
Mrs. Philpott moved her sunbonnet
back, lit her pipe and proceeded.
ICY Sewell he give a Christmas dance,
an lae ana a whole lot of others vas
thar. The boys an gals they got TO
dancin'. as The boys went dancin' round
an round they got to slappin' each other,
an finally one boy be slapped another
boy too hard-harder than he lowed to
an knocked HIM down. An the boy
what got knocked down he jumped
mp an jerked out agreat big knife, bout
long as your arm, an whacked the fellow
that knocked him down across the mid
die from side to. side. An then the
bother of the fellow what got cut he
pulled a British bulldog bout the size of
a ham, an he let go six 44's right squaI
at the fellow who had the knife-an' Jest
then Rill Smiley-Bills cousin of Jake
Hayes what got shot-come runnln
outen ole man Sewell's room with a
double barreled shotgun an let off both
barrels right into the crowd; an ole man
fSewell he got excited and ierked a
Winchester outen from u-der the bed
an went to pumpin' lead into ther gang:
an by that time the house was full
/ o smoke an fashin' an hoilerin, an
seed thar was going to be a fight, SO ]
left the house.''-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

The recert meeting of a committee
composed of capitalists and labor lead
ers to formulate some system of arbitra-
ton for disputes between the two great
forces is a step in the right direction if
accompanied by a true spirit OF concili
alton. Labor has been at the disadvan-
tage Of becoming a prey to demagogues,
and it is time that it~aselection of repre-.
sentatives be made from men, earnest
ard experienced, who do not depend
upon the misfortunes Of others as a
means of gaining a precarious existence.
Tie professional agitator has no proper
place among laboring men,-the sphere
Of action in his case should be the rock
pile.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Order Fixing Terms Of Court.

IN HI IsTRICT COURT OF The ELEVENTH
Judicial District of the State of Montana. in
and for the Counties of Teton and Flaihead.
In accordance with the provisions Of Senate
Bill No. GA of session laws of 1901 of the state
of Montana entitled a Act to Amend Sec
ton SO, of Chapter w. of Title /. of th7 Code
of Civil Pr cednre of the state OF Monrana,
relating 10 District Courts"
1t is hereby ordered that. during the year
1862. there be held in eacllof tie counties of
the Eleventh Judicial district of the state of
Montana, four terms of court and that said
terms be held rs follows:
Ieton ~County-March 10th, June 9th, Sept
ember Sth, December LIST.
Fiathead County-March oath: June 25th
September 22nd. December 18th.
Datcd this2 End day of December, A. D. 1901.
D.. +. SMITH, Judge.
Attest;
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette. T~oowoomba, Australia
! hnd Chamberlain's Cough Remed.
is an excellent medicine. I have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
last two months, andit has effected a
cure. | have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. @ WocKNER. This is
the opinion of one of our oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given IL good faith that 9th
ers may try the remedy and be benefit
ed, as was Mr.. Wockner. This remedy
is sold by Thos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Ancient Horse Race.

a recent traveller in Eastern Arabia
has revived a little of the ancient history
OF that part of the world, tracing back
for L any centuries the cause of bitter
feeling be. Ween two tribes that were at
war for 40 years, their relations being
somewhat strained.
The explorer found that in 562 A. D..
the Sheik of one of the tribes made a
foray on another tribe and as a ransom
for the booty and cap;iyes taken he de-
manded and received a famous horse
named Dahis. T.. e extraordinary feet
ness uf Dahis was the boast OF his. new
match was made 10 race him against a
Fezara mare belonging to another tribe
and also noted for her htetness. The
wage was for 100 camels and the length
of the course was about ten miles.
AS the day fixed for the race ap.
preached the horses were kept without
water, the plan being that the horse
which first plunged its nose into the
water trough 10 miles from the starting
loint should he declared the Ninner.
The racers were 10 run riderless, and to
make them gallop their best, maddening
thirst was to take the place of whip and
spur.
The superior strength of Dahis told
over the yielding, sandy plain, and he
was we'll ahead Of his rival, the mare,
which, though very feet, had less stay
ing power. The horse would undoubt
eddy have won the race if it had not been
for a trick PERI etrated by the tribe to
whom the mare belonged. They had
concealed a man in a hollow on the track
over which the animals were racing with
orders to check Dahis and throw him
off his course. The trick succeeded and
the mare was first at the watering
trough.
The dishonest stratagem by which
Dahis was defeated came to the knowl.
edge of his owner. After vain efforts to
adjust the difficulty the two tribes re-
sorted to war and the feud "has
continued in mild form TO the present
day. The war lasted for 40 years, and
the unpleasantness has been handed
down from generation to generation
though long periods sometimes elapst
in which there are 30 active hostilities
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
DRIEN.
accommodation offs web known
Chicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
constructed coughs. wit h direct results.
I prescribe it to children of all ages.
Am glad to recommend it to all in
need and seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronchial Affections. 1t is
0 narcotic and;safe in the hands OF the
most un- professional. A universal pan
acea for all mankind.-Mrs MARY r.
MELENDY, NJ. D., Phi. d., chicago, III.
This remedy is for sale by Thos. B.
Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
ANN OpE11A DIS De BAR has fnall

ANN ODELIA DIS De BAR has finally
run ..afoul of British justice and was
sentenced last week to seven years
penal servitude, for immoral practices,
while jackson, ner reputed husband, re
ceiyed a sentence of fifteen years. Their
particular line was bogus s%piritualism
ard the woma~ will be remembered
through her experience with Luther
Marsh a wealthy and superannuated
New York lawyer, over whom she ac-
quired a powerful influence several years
ago, and induced to part with a great
dealo property. The United States be-
eame a little warm for her but sac seems
to have leaps from the FRYING pan into
he tire AL to tle aly4ntlg9 OF
humanity in general.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
PETER MARCEAU,
Piegan, Mont.

The @. & L. keeps nothing but the
best IN stock and a headache is an I'M
known quantity to those who sample its
goods.
The @. & L. has received "a cons,gn-
ment OF Bohemian, A. B. G. st. Louis
beer which is all that could be desired
as ~apleasapt and healthful beverage.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Call For Warrants.

Office of the Treasurer of Teton county,
Dec. 4th. 1901.
am now prepared to pay all war
rants issued on the various funds,of lie.
ton county. Interest IN all registered
warrants will cease on and after the 7th,
of this north.
John S. Gordon,
Treasurer
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Notice.

I am out u head of cattle that are
branded z on left hip and ear marked
Y
on back of right ear. | will give suit
able reward for recovery of the same. !
ORD A. AYNsLFY,
Collins, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

Fl. T. Mcintyre. of ST. Paul. Nina,
who has been frnubled with a disorder
ed stomach, a 'chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets do me more good
than anything / have ever taken" For
sale by Thos. b. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
DECEMBER IS, 1901.

IT is refreshing to read of the cold
weather il other parts Of the state, while
Dupuyerites are b~asking in the sunshine
and wishing it would get cold enough
10 warrant the arrival If fresh oysters.