davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE,

Washington. Jan. s.-The Suprems
Court decided the case Of the Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Co
VS.. kearney & Wyse, involving the va
lidity OF a clause In fire insurance
policy requiring the assured to keep an
inventory of his effects In a fire proof
compartment and holding the policy
void II this were not done. Kearney 4
Wyse were hardware dealers in Ard.
more. ]. T., and lost their inventory
The Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Eighth Circuit decided that this occur,
renee did not invalidate the policy and
the Supreme Court affirmed this opin,
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
NATURES PROVISION FOR MAN.

When Nature designed man she
provided ample things for his preser..
walton. Man was intended to live ank
be healthy on vegetation; that waa
the natural way. The only way to b.
healthy or to regain lost health "a
by using natures remedy and srcae
blood purifer-Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. This Is the great Indian RENE
dy, taken direct from natures unerr-
ing laboratory. It 10 made OF simple
herbs. roots and barks. and always
acts naturally. II searches out IL
disease; finds the cause Of It: slays
1t, and restores the body to normal
ly healthy condition. II your liver b
sluggish. drowsy, or inactive; II yor
heart doesn't pump right. palpitats.
thumps, sometimes vigorously; anA
sometimes family: II your bowels arc
inactive, or overactive; II your stRs-
ach fails you; II your kidneys faii b
act naturally; there is still help fos
you II you will take Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa. You must act quickly
Disease is progressive; you must stop
II at once. K.ckapoo Indian Sasws
will do It. Hebron Drug Co.. aseata
for the Kickapoo Indian Remedies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

At 1 o'clock bark was reported of
Koko Head.
Fighting Bob Evans will succeed Ad-
miral Schley. "a
Hot baked beans at noon every day at
the Pantheon.
Judge Estee had nothing before his
court this morning.
The transport Thyra expects to leave
for Manila on Friday.
Lodge lie Progress meets tonight for
work in the third degree.
Take a ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare s cents.
The Pacific Mail steamer China is
due from Oriental ports tomorrow.
Camara 4 Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
The California Legislature will pass
resolution inviting Mckinley to visit
the State.
The choirs of the different churches
are requested to meet at Central Union
church at 1880 tonight.
The r. NJ. s.. Aorangi arrived of the
harbor at 1 o'clock. She Is from the
Colonies on her way to Victoria and
Vancouver.
Papa tia, the Tahiti fire walker, will
give his first exhibition on Saturday
evening. See announcement elsewhere
for particulars.
The ship John Currier will leave for
the Sound this afternoon or on Thurs
day forenoon. Since being overhauled
and recaulked she is in splendid condi-
ton.
If there is anything wrong with your
Kodak or camera, take 1t around to the
repair shops of the HONOLULU PHO.
TO SUPPLY CO., they will make is
new for you.
The case of II. Inning, charged with
assault and battery, came up for trial
in the Police Court this forenoon. AZ
ter several witnesses had been examin-
ed, the case was put over until this
afternoon
ne onris''ah YOUNG peopi. a
'''eu W 'oNe pa,t !" ,,.,,.
p'e',ni'na,y " .ne "" -, -. s
meeting TINS evening nhey WI, pleas
rally at 'ne en,e' ''''''"' ''
street at : oe'ooA'
Those wishing reiiaple horses' eH-
perienced drivers. new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call at
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main IS. They deliver and
coll for rio. FREQ NJ charge
Notwithstanding the presidents an
sence. a meeting OF the Board OF Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
BY AUTHORITY
Amendment 10 Regulations Regarding tbe Inter
msnt Of The Dead In The District Of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.

At meeting of the Board of Health held
on the nth day Of January, 1901, the
regulations regarding the nterment Of the
cead in the district Of Honolulu wa.
amended by adding thereto the words
'and not to the owners of such plots, &c
the jeopardy OF the public health" so tina,
said regulations shall read as follows;
Resolved, that no permits for inter
ments shall be granted within the city
limits except to those already posses
sing burial plos, and not to the
owners Of such plots, to the jeopardy
Of the publ { health"
CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health
Honolulu, January nth, 1901. 1906,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
MARY BLLBN GOES HOME.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Lease has changed her mind about SUI
ing her husband, Charles Lease, for d.
vorce. The suit, which was prepared
two months ago, was never filed and
never will be unless the Leases quar-
rel again. Mrs. Lease has instructed
her attorney, !. p. Campbell, to pro-
coed no further with the case. The re-
Cancellation between Mr.. and Mrs
Lease was brought about by their chii-
dren, all OF whom are now Of age and
living in New York with their mother
Mrs. Lease will shortly return to WI
chita. quit politics and settle down to
domestic life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
Payne for the Cabinet.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Henry c. Payne oil
Milwaukee, vice chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, was Ar
the Auditorium Annex tonight. When
asked as to the probability OF his bs-
coming Postmaster General In McK:r-
ley's Cabinet. he said: 1T is under
stood in Washington, believe, thai
there will be no changes In the Cabine: =
except one. Attorney General Griggs
means to resign"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
Gen Ba tic helder Dead.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Geerral Rich
ard N. Batchelder, former Quartermas-
ter General of the Army, died here this
afternoon at 1926 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16

Fine Job Printing at the bulletin
ONca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16

SALES-Iooo Haw'n Govt. Is. $1,000;
$ Oahu, sIsa.5o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
NEWS. PROVIDENCE R. L.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80 1901.
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Sept 80 The market was
weak III the opening, neayy offerings Of
Amaleamated Copper carrying IL down
ia. There We're loses OF 10 iis for 81
Paul. Anaconda Illinois Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific pfd, Manhat-
tan, Rock Island and Canada Southern.
Three thousand five hundred shares OF
L. :. Steel sold at asa. TO a.. compared
with itIs on Saturday. The pfi stock
was up "a. the only stock on the list tc
show gain. New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis broke sharply at 34.
The selling movement extended TO va
rious other inactive and prominent stocks
which lost between J and ga points, the
latter New York, Chicago ana ST. Louis
"a pfd.
Supporting orders then appeared IN
Amagamated and Manhattan and their
rallies of pYint caused some Improvement
In railrod stocks. New York Central ex-
dividend, Pacific Mail. ST Louis South
western pid and keokuk and Des Moines
pfd were exceptionally strong and sold
from TO ga over Saturdays close with
the latter leading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
INTERESTING ADDRESSES.
Continued from page one.)

Bradford 10 Plymouth" continued the
speaker. "and with Governor Winthrop TO
Boston weret hrifty and prosperous house
holders in their old homes. They made
Of themselves voluntary exiles because OF
their devotion TO an Idea.
Religion before all else claimed and
received their attention. They would
have education 10 be the insepsrable at
tendant upon religion. Industry, encon-
omy. decorous behavior and reverence
FOR superlors were regarded as OF para
mount obligation.
They were the aristocrats OF the new
world Social distinctions were carefully
noted and were not. under any clrcum-
stances. 10 be overlooked or ignored OF
all the emigrants who came To New Eng
land previous 10 the year lGt9 not more
than one In "a would be permitted 10 write
Mr. before his name.
There could he nothing like social equal
NY between men whose recent ancestors
were serfs and those who had been free
men and landholders for uncounted gen
eratlons.
''rhe man who had been a peasant and
whose Rrandfathers had been serf In
old England could not expect to be treat
cd other than he was I'm New England
From such men of low degree came many
" the criminals Of the early days"
Az this point the speaker called atten-
llNl 10 lNf ltfI ilal AilF sNfW
wilderness was hungry for laborers and
rs result apprentices or bond servants
were brought out from the mother coun-
try. I'm large numbers.
These were OF all classes victims Of
misfortune or vice. knaves, Jail birds and
thieves who were welcomed by the coli
onists, whose strongest wish was for
cheap labor and plenty Of it.
Everywhere these indentured appren-
tices or servants were distinct and rec
ognizable class said the speaker. 'the
source Of endless dfscord and disorder.
and their children are with us till this
daN.
These continued Chaplain Nutting,
were the criminals OF early days
The above paper was followed by a
prolonged discussion.
The Congregational ministers meeting
Was held this morning In the Bible room
of the Benihcent church. The chief In
tercst ~ the occasion centered IN a paper
read by Rev. A ". Cristy. and entitled.
The Ministers Interest in Enforcement
of Law
The paper was followed By the usual
discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
ICON0CLASTS.
They DsmoIish Costly Carved
Figures TO Remedy Faults.

People who were passing the Union Trust
company's building on the Dorrance
street side this morning were amazed TO
find two iconoclasts at work
During the summer months an artist
worked day i'm and day out, carving out
OF a solid granite block that had been set
over the arch OF the entrance two partly
Indian; the other was a Puritan.
There was somthing grotesque about
what was intended TO be fine specimen
OF sculpture.
When Mr.. Marsden ]. Perry returned
from his European trip he discovered the
defect.
The Indian had evidently been rubber
ing" too hard at the Puritan, for his neck
was too long and too thin, just as
though IL had been stretched to the limit.
Mr.. Perry ordered the stone to be broken
out and the services OF another artist were
secured and two men were set to work
To break the huge granite block into small
pieces.
Under the forceful blows OF big ham,
mers welded by these men the work of
art was demolished.
A new Intel will be inserted. the orig
vice again and the figures will be repro
duced, this time as they should have ap-
peared.
IL is probably the costliest Job of the
kind ever done in this country: but In or
der that the building might be just whatit
was planned the work had TO be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
HISTORIC SPOT.
Spanish Flag Supplanlsd by
Stars and Stripes.

Courtland, Kas., Sept S0.-Ceremonies
attending the unveiling OF a monument
erected by the state 10 mark the spot
where Lieutenant zebulon III. Pike hauled
down the Spanish dag and caused the
stars and stripes TO be raised for the first
time In Kansas territory, were held here
today. The monument is located at the
Pawnee Indian village close to Court
land on land donated 10 the state last
winter by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
The ceremonies were attended by MEM
bers of the State Historical society. head
ed 10y Secretary OF state George w. Mar
Tin and prominent men from all parts Of
Kansas. state Senator John G. Carpen-
ter was master Of ceremonies A half
dozen speeches xNcre delivered by wcdl-
known public men. after which the eX-
ercises partook OF the nature OF an old
fashioned picnic.
An interesting relic which was exhibited
was commission issued to Lieut.. Pike $
father. Zebulon Pike. as major In the
regular army by Thomas Jefferson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
MILLER HELPS
CASE OF SCHLEY:
Tells About Difficulties Attending Coal
ing Of Warships From Collier Meri-
mac--Capt. JeWeII's Testimony.

"The sea-" he said ION the s5th. was
nasty; quite nasty. The Merrimsc being
heavy vessel its speed was not much
affected. but III ! had had a smaller
vessel I should have felt IL very much. p"
HE also said that the weather for that
day was bad
The witness said that late IN the after
noon Of May rs the intermediate valve OF
the collier was broken. but that previous
10 the arrival OF Santiago she had not
been broken down. disabled or delayed. 9"
COULD HAVE CoALED
AS to the condition of the 2Gth, the wit
ness said
81 should say ! could have coaled. as
find here consulting the Logo we were
making ten knots at one time. We got
up 10 twelve knots. I fancy the weather
could not have been very boisterous. on
that date I find steaming with the
squadron east TO quarter north and
ind by the entry that between eight a.
m. and noon of that day that We made
from 40 To ~ knots"
Mr.. Hanna What was the condition
OF the sea-
The sea had then smootbed, / should
judge. from the speed we were going"
Gould you have coaled vessels on the
afternoon OF the 26th?"
II could up to the time J was broken
uONn dt 1so lndt afternoon. NlllltSS
said that each day from May % to 81,
except on the dgss when en- route from
CienfuegOs TO Santiago. and when dis
abled the Merrimac had had vessels
alongside for the purpose OF coaling. and
they had been coaled from the collier. {
OBJECTED To COALING TWO.
On cross-examination Mr.. Rayner aues-
toned Commander Miller concerning
coaling from the AIerrimac on the oath.
He said the Massachusetts had been
coaled at 1:30 I'm the morning OF that day.
He was then examined concerning signals
as TO coaling the Texas. While these
questions were being put Capt. Miller said
laughlngly: Go ahead. you've got ms
there.
lie then proceeded: "I signalled over,
i object TO having two battlcships along
side of me. and Capt. Phillips Of the
Texas signalled. ] think 10 Capt. Hig-
ginson, but ! don't know whether IL was
to the admiral or him. II and NJ VIII
crush g..
Mr. Payner-''You were not c. you were
"; G. was the Massachusetts"
~ was @. 7 think. What | objected 10
was having two battleships beside me.
They have a peculiar motion, and when
two battleships are rolling they would
have tendency TO crush collier be-
tween them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
BRISTOL.

The following are the officers elected at
the semi-annual meeting of the Epworth
League OF State Street NJ. Il. church:
President, George X. Ashton first vice
president, Spiritual department, Mrs.
seraphine Paul; second vice precedent,
of Mercy and Hope. Miss Lillian Mon.
tross; third vice president. literary de-
partment, Miss Lillian G. Luther; fourth
vice president, social department, Miss
Minnie c. Hood; secretary. Miss Cora
NJ. Hill; treasurer Miss Sadie Z. iaulL
Town Treasurer George IL. Peck reports
that on Saturday be received $4,000 IN
taxes and that the sum is the largest he
has ever collected since he was appointed
TO the position as treasurer I'm 1883.
John and Robert Collins. who left here
last May for an extensive trip through
England and Scotland returned home the
latter part of the week
An assignment of the property OF Mrs.
Mary Abrahams 20 Harris Goldman was
recorded In the town clerks office ON
Saturday
G. +. Fields of Brown University oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Baptist
church here yesterday.
The finals for the Colt Cup and ihe
championship Tor the BrlStol GuN cluD TOT
the year of 1901 were PLAYED ON Saturday
at the clubs links on Ferry Hill. The
match was between Arnold lee iieyes,
who. won the cup and championship In
1900 and James DeWolf Archer. The
course consisted OF 30 holes OF which IS
were To be played In the forenoon and
n I'm the afternoon The morning play
left Hayes In a comfortable lead of 3
up. In the afternoon q very large con-
course Of admirers OF the game assembled
at the links thinking that Archer might
reduce the large lead OF Hayes but his
remarkable GOODNESS. which was noticed
by all and repeatedly spoken OF by many.
made ~ uphill work FOR his cornpc titor.
After the finish he was congratulated by
his many friends This is the second
year he has the cup and " In 1909 he
meets with success the cup viii belong
to him. a. specified In the aft. the owner
To win Ii three consecutive years.
The announcement or the engagement
of William g. Lowe. of Brooklyn. ~. Y.
and Miss Rhoda Howe. Of Philadelphia.
was made public on Saturday. Both ere
widely known I'm society circles and thcif
parents own valuable property on Ferry
Hill. aside from their summer homes. and
are regular summer visitors and have
been for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
men
BADLY
SCALDED
A Kier in the Kerr Thread
Works at Fall River
Exploded.

Fan River Mass. Sept 30. Five mon
works this morning by steam and hot
water from a kier from which the cover
was blown.
Two OF the men, Napoleon Poulin. re-
siding on Barre street and Fred Lavoie
residing on oak Grove avenue were very
badly injured, Poulin being i'm especially
bad shape and there Is little hope for his
recovery. These two men were employee
by Michael McNally, a contractor. en-
gagged In making improvements on the
plant. "a
John H. Hunter. overseer OF the bleach
ing and dyeing department; Thomas
lutherland. dyer and Albert Cook. em-
ployed I'm the bleaching and dyeing de-
pariment. were the others scalded. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Washington. Sept ao.-The president to-
day made the following appointments in
the navy: Theodore <. Thompson. pay
director. rank Of captain. Hiram r..
Drury. pay inspector. rank OF command
~. Joseph Fyfe. paymssier. rank of
Lieutenant George r. venable, passed
assistant paymaster. rank OF Lieutenant
junior grade Cnsries Morris Jr and
John w. Morse. passed assistant pavmas-
terss rank ~ lieutenant Junior grade
George y. Budd. lieutenant commander
Percy y. Olmstcad. lieutenant Prank r.
FidRely. lieutenant junior grade Arthur
q. Gates and George w. fielnan. War
rant Nachinipts. Vista " THOMPSON
gunner. William Johnson. boatswain Her.
bert q. Eikins, carpenter william y.
s<icef. lieutenant colonel, marine corps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
CHANGE OF NAME
Philippines May Bs Designated
as the Mckinley Islands.

New York, Sept 3O--A suggestion which
Is meeting with favor, is to change the
name of the Philippines 20 the Mckinley
Islands, says Washington correspond
ent II is intended to bring the PROPOSE
ton before the next congress.
A part OF the scheme embraces the idea
OF bestowing upon the different islands
and provinces the names OF the men most
prominently Identified with the acquisi-
tion and management of the Islands. For
instance. the members OF the American
commission which negotiated the Paris
treaty would thus be honored. as well as
the names of Admiral Dewey General
Lawton. Governor Taft. General Otis. Sec
retary Root and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
B0ER ATTACK.
All Day Battle With the Carl
son At POrtitala.

Durham, Natal, Sept. 30.-A force Of 1900
Beers. commanded by Gen. Botha made
an attach which lasted all day long.
Sept. ~ on Portitala. on the border of
Iululand. The burghers were finally re-
pulsed but at a heavy cost 10 the gar
rison, whose losses were an officer and II
men killed and FIVE officers and IS men
wounded.
In addition 6s men are missing, OF
which number many are believed 10 have
been killed or wounded. The Boer com
mandant Opperman and 19 Burghers are
known TO have been Killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
FIVE WOUNDED.
Clash Of Mobs and Police In
City Of Madrid.

Madrid. Sept. so.--The anniversary OF
the revolution OF 1868 was celebrated at
Madrid and other towns yesterday AZ
a meeting OF twenty thousand Republi.
cans and Socialists al Bracelona the
crowds proceeded TO Law wreath upon
the monument OF General Prima. the
famous insurgent leader in Spain.
The mobs came In conflict with tho
police, who fired IN response 20 volloy
OF stones Three Of the persons partici.
pating in the demonstrations and two
police officers were wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
SHOT HIMSELF.
Husband Also Fractured Wife's
Skull With Piece Of Iron.

Hobart Ind. Sept 20 Frederick w.
Hartman. ar aged farmer living near here
fatally wounded his wife. aged 80 years
hy striking her several times on the head
with a piece Of iron. Leaving her for
dead. he went into his bedroom and COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
Mrs llartman's skull was fractured.
The couple had been married q years aud
had raised a family OF FIVE children or
late they have quarreied over money mat
ters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
ADMISSION TO HE BAR.

The examination of candidates tor ad-
mission 10 tho bar was begun today.
OF the ~ applicants Tor admission thc
following four. Thomas J. Dornpy. Ionn
}. Gilmartiu. q. J sheehan and Henry
-. Gcndenlng did rot present Themselves
90 take the examination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
GOVERNOR ACTS.
Appoints Committee 10 Attend
Funeral Of Senator GrinneII

In recognition OF the demise OF Senator
John A. Grinnell, Governor Gregory has
caused copies of the following communi-
cation sent to Senators A. w. Kenyon.
Richmond; a. q. Crumb Westerly; Hon.
Ezra X. Parker. Coventry. william ID,
Gross, Charlestown; James NJ. Wright,
Foster.
1--WE mourn the death Of our associate.
Senator John A. Grinnell. OF Exeter. who
passed away on Sunday evening Sept. %
az the Rhode Island hospital. after suf-
fering since Wednesday. Sept. II. from the
effects of a shocking accident.
During his services I'm the general as
sembly, senator Grinnell proved Co be- a
faithful representa- tive OF his town and OF
the state. Moreover. his personal char
acterisucs. his sturdy integrity. his strict
attention To- the duties required OF his
office, his sOciability and his considera-
ton for others In all his intercourse won
for him the respect and warm friendship
OF his Fellow members in the assembly
and of all with whom he came in con-
tact
81 have the honor 10 request that you
oniclate as one OF a committee OF five
members to represent the senate at the
funeral 0bservances
Sincerely Yours
WILLIAM GREGORY.
Governor"
Speaker Holden has appointed the foi.
lowing members ON the part ~ the house
60 attend and represent that branch of ths
legislature officially at the ohseuules of
the late senator Gr.nnell of Exeter:
Representative Carpenter Of Warwick
tlall of North kingstown. Briags 81 South
kingst0wn. Carpenter of East Greenwich
and HoNsie of Exeter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
GOT MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two Chinamen. accompanied hy two
pretty white Girls from Philadelphia. call
cd ~ tho city registrars office this az
iernuou ana took out marriage licenses
Both men are well known hrainess men OF
the local Chinatown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Youngstown o. Sept a0-'rhreo men
were badly burned hy an explosion ~
molten metal as the upper furnace 20 the
Bricr 1911 Iron aud Coal Co. this morn
ina. Joseph Burtz and Thomas Parker
will probably die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
NO TELLTALE.
So Brakeman's Widow Ayers
In Suit Against Consolidated.

Maria Bouchard. the widow OF Pierre
Bouchard. who was killed at Washing
ton bridge August Eth. 1904, has brought
cult against the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company to recover
si5.OoO on behalf OF herself and children.
Bouchard was 90 badly injured, while
working as a brakeman that he died very
soon after he came In collision with the
bridge
Plaintiff claims that n there had been
y tcll-tsic near the bridge Mr. Bouchard
would not have been hurt but that be-
cause of the neglect OF duty on the part
OF the comine in not having tell-tale in
position the accident occurred Archsm-
beault A. Gaulin are attorneys for the
plaintiff.