davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
JOHN STEPHENSON
AGAINST De @EAVES

John Stephenson has brought suit
against John DeGreaves for $4,000
which he alleges the defendant owes
him for certain board, lodging. etc. The
case will come up in the Circuit Court
during the February term. The case
IL an unusual one for, In the complaint,
the plaintiff states that the money due
was expended In the support OF Mira.
DeGreaves for the past six years or so.
One OF the counts Of the complaint
reads as follows:
That for a period Of six years, pre-
ceding the commencement OF this ac-
ton, the plrint'r has at the instance
and request Of the defendant and In
Honolulu, furnished Caroline De-
Greaves, wife OF the defendant, with
board, lodging. washing and necessary
clothing, the reasonable value and cost
Of which amount to the sum of $4,000.
in which sum the defendant Is indebt-
ed to the plaintiff therefor"
Another count Of the complaint reads
as follows: THAT during all these
years the defendant neglected and re-
fused to supply Caroline DeGreaves
with the common necessaries Of life
although abundantly able to so to do,
and that this plaintiff supplied tn"
same at cost OF $1,000"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, November ~, LOOT
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Compan,
MS Sachs D G. Co,t3
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
Out at the Moaoa.

There will be big time at the Mo-
ana hotel tomorrow evening. Manager
Allen has fixed up fine dinner and, to
make the enjoyment of the choice
viands more complete, he has arranged
for music by the Moana Quartet. A.
ter the football game there would be
no better place to go than the Monna
hotel. 1t will finish the day up we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
N|0BE MADE M|RTH

"Niobe," played by the Neill COM
pany to fair audience at the Hawa-
iian Opera House last night, kept the
place vibrating with laughter from
beginning to end. Mr.. Neill and
Edythe Chapman In the leading roles
made a perfect success of the comedy.
which is both fantastic and beautiful
The manner in which they sustained
their parts throughout the three acts,
without flaw or a moment OF mat
tention to business. was remarkable
Their support was steady though not
brilliant in all cases, Julia Dean and
Lillian Andrews exhibiting a truer
appreciation Of their parts than the
rest. The entire cast was as follows: =
Peter Amos Dunn .......... Mr.. Neill
Cornelius Griffin 80. Robert Morris
Jefferson Tompkins. +. MacVicars
Phineas Innings George Bloomquest
Parker Silox ........ John w. Burton
Servant ............. Scott Seaton
Niobe ............. Edythe Chapman
Caroline Dunn ...... Lucille Spinney
Hattie Griffin ....... Julia Dean
Helen Griffin ........ Lillian Andrews
Madeline Milton .... Louise Browneli
Beatrice Silox. Mary Elizabeth Forbes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

There will be no session of the Stock
Exchange tomorrow.
Many Thanksgiving dinner parties
are in prospect for tomorrow.
All the Federal Offices and depart
ments will be closed tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the Board OF
Health will be held this afternoon.
The regulars aboard the Rosecrans
are a very fine looking lot Of men.
A list of the officers of the Union
Mill Co. appears under New Today.
The Nippon Maru sailed for San
Francisco this morning at 6 o'clock.
B. +. Ehlers & Co. will be closed to-
morrow. See notice under New To-
day.
Meet me at the Fountain-the popu-
lar ice cream and soda water resort;
Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
Notice of the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Oahu Sugar Co.,
Ltd, appears in this Issue.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. will close
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Thanksgiving Day. Get your films
carly.
Bourbon whiskey 6 years old, $3.50;
claret, so cents; sherry and Tokay, IS
cents a gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S,
King street.
The Bulletin will not be issued to-
morrow. The day will be given over
to the newsboys and their annual
Thanksgiving festivities.
Peach and Apple Jack (brandy)
from old Kentucky, for Southerners
and others. at the Encore Saloon,
northwest corner Nuuanu and Hotel
streets.
The new Ave room cottage on Mat
lock avenue, formerly occupied BY
Harry Davis, has been purchased by
q. II. Berrey, and Is advertised for
rent on easy terms.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. besides
doing the best printing and developing
In the city for the least money; supply
amateur and professionals with all
Photographic supplies.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
There was game OF football be.
tween the Kaahumanu and Punahou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
Queen ARRIVES SAFELY

San Francisco, Nov. l6.-Among the
passengers on the steamer China,
which arrived from the Orient today.
was ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii.
who is on her way East for protract.
ed visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd, sole
agents for "Silex," Diamond Head
gasoline. See their ad In today's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
GOING TO EUROPE.

What Manager Poli Has 10 Say About
 the Remainder of the seaeson.
 The following letter was received from Manager Poli, who, on Wednesday will sail for Europe by the steamer st. Paul:
 ITO the Public: am about to leave for q trip to Europe on Wednesday, wish to say word of farewell in this public manner, and also few words re- garding the remainder of the season. which will not close at my house until June 15.
 The leisure which permits me taking this trip is due to fortunate bookings of headline acts that will keep the house admirably supplied until well into the middle of next season. I have been equally successful in booking the assist ant acts, and have first class show for every week, as good, if not better, than the bill just concluded, which certainly gave great satisfaction.
 Most of my time abroad will be de- voted to selecting European novelties for engagement here and in New York, and this will greatly strengthen next seasons attractions.
 "The theatre Is left in the competent hands of my experienced assistants, and I bespeak for them the courtesy that the peoeple of New Haven have always extended to me" s. 2. POLL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

artistic surroundings which seem to i pervade the whole house. Miss Alice
 Durgy played the violin better than ever. It is such a delight to hear a strong, firm tone on the violin nowa-
 days, and Miss Durgy's playing is so satisfying 1t is a real pleasure to listen to her Miss May Bradley's beautiful voice was 8 surprise to everyone. She two or three boats were unable, owing have brilliant future before her Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson was the accom- panist at the piano.
 The wedding of Miss Jane Dillon,
 daughter of Michael Dillon of Cedar
 street, to Dr. w. M. Kenna of 145 Olive
 street, is one of the events planned for early next month. The ceremony will
 take place at St. Johns R. c. church, to which the many friends in this city of both the young people will be inyit- CT. A wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the brides father, to which the members of the immediate families only will be bid den. Miss Dillon, who is one of the most charming of New Havens young girls, has figured quite prominently in amateur theatricals given here and elsewhere, and always with rmark- able success. She is exceedingly bright and vivacious and has host of friends in New Haven who will wish pr. Kenna and his bride all the good luck in the world. Dr. Kenna is one of the prominent young doctors of the city and the young people after their wedding trip will make their home at 145 Olive street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
PERSONAL JOT1INGS.

Mrs. Charles Stevens of Prospect street, with her two children, will sail
 for Europe early in June for stay of | two months abroad. She will visit l friends in Scotland.
 Mrs. Wilbur F Day was the hostess for very pretty small luncheon at the | Country club on Friday
 | The Misses Dckerman of West Chap el street will leave soon for St. Paul, where they will spend the entire sum- mer with their brother, who is located | there.
 Another pretty little luncheon took place on Friday at the Country club, Mrs. George B. Farnam entertaining a small company of friends.
 Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter entertained
 party of four at luncheon at the
 Country club on Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Shell of Tenn pie street have returned from weeks sojcurn at Washington, D. C., where they were guests of MT. Shells mother
 Mrs Dean, at the Deans Connecticut
 avenue mansion.
 Miss Elizabeth Way of Westfield has
 been the guest the past week of Miss
 Leila Earle of Prospect street.
 Invitations have been received in this
 city for large reception to be given
 by Mrs. Maria Pinney of Derby this
 week to .he members of the Ansonia
 chapter of the D. A. R., and q few
 friends. The reception will be quite a
 large and elegant affair as Mrs, Pinney
 is lavish entertainer and invariably gives every season some large social function. The guest of honor will be Mrs Donald Mclean of New York, the regent of the New York city chapter of the D. A. R., who was one of the oppos-
 ing candidates with Mrs Fairbanks, who was elected regent general of the national society at the convention in Washington last February. Among those who will go over from here to the reception are Mrs. C. Berry Peets. Mrs. George F. Newcomb, Mrs. G. N filling, and Mrs. Henry Champion.
 Miss Booth, one of the teachers In the DlxweIl avenue school, has accepted q Dixwell avenue school, has accepted a year under c. N. Kendall, who was for merly superintendent of the New Ha- ven schools.
 The engagement is announced ofil Roger H. Williams. son of Professor Henry & Williams of Prospect street, 1 to Miss Frances Coleman of Halifax county Virginia. Miss Coleman is a niece of Thomas Nelson Page and a member of one of he oldest families in Virginia. She is noted beauty with | rich brunette coloring and beautiful | eyes, and has been frequently referred ! to as the "Flower of Virginia" She has spent her winters for several seasons in New York city. where she has been a great favoyite since her entrance into society. MT. Williams Is a graduate of Cornell university in the class of '75, afterwards studying for his degree of doctor of philo.ophy at Yale, At pres ent Mir Williams IS the Connecticut manager of the New York banking house of N ". Harris & Co.
 Mir Frederick Burnham instructor of drawing in the public schools with Mrs. Buruham, will probably spend the summer in Europe, sailing at the close of the school year.
 MT ard Mrs. Samuel A. York, ir., have taken a cottage at Woodmont for he season, and will move to the shore T1it1n 1 s9R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
RUSSIAN TREATMENT OF STU-
 DENTS.

During my stay last month at Cam
 bridge the Harvard students held
 noisy meeting to protest against the
 mutton monotony" of their food at Memorial hall. In a similar way. but
 with more serious purpose, the Kieff l students, excited by the fact that one of them had been brought before the 1 Justice of the peace for misconduct in | the streets of that city, also held meeting. At Harvard the meeting end- ed in fun; but at Kieff the dean of the
 university excluded Q number of stu- dents from the university for one year for having held that meeting, and put others under arrest. What would you
 do in such case?, I asked several
 Harvard men; and the reply always
 was: Why, of course, hold another
 meeting!" This is what the Kieff stu
 dents did. They held another general
 meeting and asked the dean to have a
 talk with them. Whereupon the dean
 sent for the town police, the state po-
 lice, and the troops. Incredible though
 this may seem it actually happened. It
 is confirmed, not only by scores of. pri-
 vate letters. but also by an official
 statement, published in the Official
 Messenger. "The meeting was illegal,
 and the dean sent for troops to dtsperse
 it." The most intelligent of all those
 who were summoned by the dean prov
 ed to be the head of the Kieff state
 police the Gendarme General Novitsky. knew him. He examined men while was kept in the St. Petersburg fort
 ress He is intelligent, and my opinion of him was that. like So many others, he is a better man than the institution he belongs to. General Novitslx, seeing that the meeting was quite peaceful, brought in the dean, who was irnrne- diately offered an armchair by the side of the chairman, and was treated very politely by the students. But the meet ing ended in nothing, the dean refusing to revise his orders. Was not the meeting uproarous? Was 1t not polit- ical?" I was asked by my American friend No: the facts were as I state them; the Official Messenger itself has confirmed them" Was, then, the dean n1adman or fool No; he was not either of these" And there Hes the cue to all the students disturbances of the last forty years
 \ Russia since 1861. Serfdom was abol- ished; corporal punishment was nearly ~ got rid of; new, open courts, with juriesl were introduced; some sort Of self gov- ernment was given; military service was entirely reformed and rendered ob- ligatory upon all education alone was treated as a step-daughter, with sus- picion. All Russia, from the log hut to the mansion, wanted and loudly call- ed for education; women and men Of the wealthier classes were ready to give any amount of time and money to spread education among the peasants. They are ready still. And everywhere the efforts of the university pfofessors and the directors of the colleges 0f the self-governments, of the wealthy municipalities and the private donors, were rebuked, annihilated. by the successive ministers # eduG6 tion. who, since 1862, have always been nom mated, not to spread education broad cast throughout the country but t6 pre- vent its spreading. Prince Kropctkin In the North American Review
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
CORPORATION TAX BILL
COMPANIES TO PAY ONEPER CENT
 TO THE STATE.
Reduction of Real Estate Within the State-Stock to be Valued in October Institutions.


 The following is the full text of the corporation tax bill reported by the x finance committee of the general as- sembly in the Senate on Thursday:-
 Section 1.-The secretary, treasurer or cashier of every bank, national banking association, trust, insurance, invest ment, and bridge company, whose stock is not exempt from taxation, shall an- nually in October file in the office of the comptroller of this state, statement under oath, showing the number of shares of it's capital stock and the market value thereof on the first day of October, the name and residence of each stockholder, and the number of shares owned by each on said last nam ed date; and on or before the last day of the following February each of the corporations aforesaid shall pay to the treasurer of this state tax of 1 per centum on the market value of each share of his stock, as such value may be determined under the provisions of the following section, less the amount of taxes paid by such corporation upon its real estate in Connecticut during the year ending on the first day of said February.
 Section 2-During the months of No vember, December and January in each year the board of equalization shall hear all persons interested respecting the correctness of said statements, may require other and further information from said corporations, and shall deter mine the market value of the shares of the capital stock of each of said cor porations as of the first day of the pre- ceding October. A written notice of the taxable value of it's shares as thus fix ed and determined by said board shall be mailed by said board postage paid. to each of said corporations on or be- fore the thirty-f1rst day of January in each wear.
 Section 3-On or before the fifteenth day of April in each year, the treasurer of the state shall remit to the treasurer of each town in the state, and to the treasurer of each city in which the town and city governments are consolidated, the amount of the tax received as aforesaid upon such shares of the capi- tai stock of any of the aforesaid corpo- rations as were, on the first day of Oc- tober of the preceding year, owned by persons who resided or corporations which were located in such towns, sub- 3ect to the deducations provided for in section seven of this act
 Section 4-Each of the aforesaid town and city treasurers shall, on or before the first day of May in each year, dis tribute the tax derived from the shares which were owned by each stockholder resident or located therein on the first day of the preceding October, among | the taxing districts (including therein l the town) in which said stockholder f then. resided or was located, in the pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
SAYS CROKER G0VERNM MENT
IS SURE TO BRING CORRUPTION
 AND INJUSYICE.
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott Before Yole Stu dents-Preached Upon the LayvIess- ness in New York lid That Vice Cam not be Remedied by Shutting 1t Up In n Certain Section

Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, ir
 his sermon yesterday al Battell chapel preached upon the present lawlessness and corruption in New York. His text
 was: And I shall put enlnity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head and thou shalt bruise thy heel" pr Abbott defined sin as lawlessless, pure and simple. He said.
 This spirit of lawlessness poisons wherever it goes. Wherdver a govern ment is carried on, not for the benefit of the governed, but for the governor, it is wrong. It may be exercised by a Caesar an Alexander or Croker it makes no difference. It is sure to biting corruption and injustice.
 We are not to take the vice of q great city and shut it up in certain section. and let it fester there You cannot remedy the thing by shutting 1t up. You cannot have a case of ty- phoid on these hills and the whole city not suffer
 Tt is said that New York city Is the worst governed city in the world don't know. I think Philadelphia must be close second, and Chicago not far away. But we have just as good government in New York as we de- serve. If there is the wide open sa- loon and the gambling hell and prosti- tuition planting itself in our streets, if there is vice and the tolerance of vice, if blackmail is being daily levied and our police are corrupt, 1t Is because the reputable, honorable public citizens of New York do not care enough about the shame and the stigma that Is cast upon their city to Join themselves to- gether in a common campaign against it, and pay the bill, whoever has to pay 1t, In order to have humanity and rectl- tude first of all in municipal affairs. If we retain the sin ourselves and appeal we will make a mistake.
 You young men will go out into the world and on every hand men will tell you that drunkenness and licentious- ness and corruption have come to stay. They lie, They have not come to stay. They will tell you that the best thing for you to do is to make money What! Is man. then, an ingenious instrument for the creation of material things
 There is a popular proverb that you should fight the devil with his own He that would sup with the ievil must needs have long spoon. Never compromise with evil.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

Preparing for Q Siege. Wife -"The last time I asked yolf>to give me some money you couldn't because the cashier was s!ck-now you cay its the treas urer" Husband-'I know 1.-the caught it from the cashier. and now I'm afraid the secretary Twill ge it.,'-Ldfe. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

Carrie-"The last time Fred called he was very tender. He assured me was his first love-" Bess-"That's something to be sure. but last evening he told nia I was his last love. "-Boston Tran
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
MODIFICATION
Of the Existing Game Laws
Proposed by BeIlaire Sportsman

Rabbits can he killed by owners or
tenents of places at any time If the
cotton tails are destroying fruit trees
or shrubbery. The law specifies the
seasons in which one may have game
in ones possession and taking game
out of the state is barred. Game
wardens and expressmen are given the
right to open game packages thought
TO be going out of the state. A sum of
So is held out as an inducement to
inform on all game violators.
The act to regulate hunting provides
that no one can hunt without a license
costing 81 to be paid to the clerk of the
county. The permit or license is not to
! be transferable and gives the age, height,
color of hair, etc, of the applicant.
All fines to go to the county treasurer
in February and August of each year
| to the credit of the fish and game
fund of the state. A $25 15-day pen
atty is provided.
Non-residents wishing to hunt in
Ohio must pay $50 and no one gets
one who is under - years of age.
The $50 license are not to be trans.
ferable and are to be good for one
of the state. The licenses are to be
shown upon demand of the game war
den, deputies, constable or police
officer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
20 home without attempting to do any,
thing to relieve her.
AUDITORS
Believe the Real Estate Has Been
Appraised Too High.

Columbus, O., May 1.-(Spl)-B. II.
Yates, of Circleville, president of the
State Association of County Auditors,
has called a special meeting of the
association in this city on Friday, May
8, for the purpose of agreeing upon
an increase in the valuation of proper
ty owned by railroads and other COR
porations, to compensate for the in
creased valuation of real estate in near
ly all of the SS counties.
The Auditors believe that the ap-
praisers and the State Board of Equal
ization have fixed values too high and
that an unjust burden has been placed
upon the owners of real estate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil. And "impor-
tant" means that it keeps them
in even health, on the highest
plane Of physical life.
"Do they live on it then'"
No; they don't touch it, ex.
cept when they need it.
"When do they need it''
Whenever they show, in
whatever way, the least disturb.
ance of even balance of health,
1t is not for acute diseases,
with some exceptions; it is for
a slight falling off from first.
rate condition.
1t is to be used as a food
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen teud you little to Try, u you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oe Pearl street, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
He Is Regarded With
Suspicion
By Members of the
Council Committee.
Believe He Wishes Council to Aid
a Speculative Scheme.

Canton, May /. 1.-(Spl))-No report
has yet been made to council by the
committee appointed to consider the
bids for franchises presented the Cam
ton-Akron Co., and julius Whiting, Jr.
There Is a disposition among the
councilmen to reject the bid of Mr..
Whiting upon the grounds that it was
presented merely to further a specula.
tiOn scheme. 1t is considered that his
object is to secure a franchise and
then sell it.
So far as can be learned, the impres.
sion prevails that the Canton-Akron
Co., means business, and Is entitled
to more consideration than Mr.. Whit.
ing by reason Of his not even having
line surveyed.