davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly appointed Es.
eeutors ans Esecurix respectively Of the estate Of
James A. Hopper deceased, late OF Honolulu, Oahu,
notice Is hereby given to all creditors 10 present
claims against said JAMES A. Hopper duly authen-
Heated with proper vouchers II any exist. even II the
claim Is secured by mortgage upon real estate. to he
undersigned at their office on Fort street Honou U.
Oahu within six months from the date u The first
publication hereof. or they will he forever barred.
Honolulu. Oahu, February ist, A, D., 1901,
WILLIAM L. HOPPER,
G. WELLS PETERSON. and
ELLEN HOPPER,
Executors and Exeeutrlx Of the estate OF James A.
HOPPER. deeeasei I,Sl-Ilt- itw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
Corporation Notices.
Meeting Notice.

A special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD,
will Be held at the office Of II. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, on APRIL 9th, 1901, at 10 am. /,
to consider the matter of an increase Of the
Capital Stock and the amendment Of the
Bylaws.
F. KLAMP,
I8oo-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
Election Of Officers.

At the Adjourned Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders of the lNTER-lSLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. held
this day, the following Officers and Di.
reetors were duly elected for the ensuing
year: -T
J. Ena................... President
James L Mclean. .viee-President
y. E. observation-disclosures
c. n. Clapp............Se Secretary
T. w. Hebron. 49,. Auditor
DlRECTOS: J. Ena, 6. N. Wilcox,
A. S. Wilcox, w. o. Smith, August
Dreier, H. N. Won Holt, J. N. Dowsett.
c. H. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March rs, 1901. I7o7-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
RECORDED MARCH z6, 1901.

NJ c,... -, ,,,,,,, ~ r,,., An s,v,r,. q
Tn'.,s q al Hawai- ava IA N Mar = ,o',. lots ~,
block a K.p,selan , p1Is M Honolulu s'u,H
o,ns al 20 per ess f soos sSs Page '''
All Han to Lam Sam Chin. c N. Feb is IooI Rice
Plantation q. kaneohe koolsupoko' oahu' $500
'ps'Pe' 'e'' "oo" 49, '"se
wv A Reihouse to G Sehumsn, N. Mar !. 1921;
,oe p oloek " na,m'n, ,La1. 'ono'v W. o'"u
siAAo' Sy's u" PEI ee"'' "ooN ]1N' p'se u"
VIC Aehi and wife to D Naauao, ID. Mar as. 1901;
oS -. ooSk 70. ha,ulan, 'f'e'' honolulu
AR pillars and wife to AG Jardin. N. Mar 90.
,oot: PIECE land Auwaiolimu, Honolulu Oahu. 500,
yrs att per cent BOOK ''i' Pageh7'
IR Wilson and wife to NJ Stacker d. Mar "a 1901;
lots D. 1850 block A. Kapiolani Tract Al.
Honolulu oahu' $500 BOOK 'a'' page 90
Az Gear and wife g, al to J 7 Schneider. d, Mar
AZ. ,oo,; 10, a., block A Of gran, aoo, Kulaokshua
Honolulu, Oahu, $3.50. Book an, page Az
1907; lot a. block OF grant ,loo Kuiaokahua, Ho-
tolulu. Oahu
L J Morgan to Estate of Kalu. d. Dec 10 1900
shares In Hui Land kaapunai Moloaa, Kauai. u
Book an. page go
Bishop 4 Co to W Mulch. Par Rel Mar as. '9oI
por p 500 hui go; h9el Street por g. A'2; kg
~ I,S, kikiha'e' HONOLULU oahu' H. BOOK
' p's'
kumuao to Coney D. Mar 70. i9oIi ~, N
$500; kul 500; Int. N on, kul lSSI' Niumalu
N Kaeo and husband to N L Comfy, b, Mar %.
v 1890. kul 500 Int IN 76iI. kuI jsS' Niuma-
H. Puma KAUAI sioo'' BOOK az page @'
q Schuman and wife to W A Reihouse d, Mar 1
igo,; lots ~ block -: kaimuki tract. hoRpiu'd'
oshu' siSoo' BOOK sio' page AS7
A Cameron and husband to l. M Sayres. ID, July
100. Int. IN grant s. eeie'anla street. honolulu
oahu' 81 BOOK ''1 Fagesi'
In Saytes and h usband to J 6 McCitew, ID, Aug ..
IYoo, gran's 1Sl 1907, r.. g'an.s q 10Y, pe'e
n,a Suee'' noho'u'o' Oa"u' ''' 0"'' DUN a.
f"seS"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

Subscribers 10 tbe Bull
LETM NOT reeefVi,ig he~ pa
bers promptly vM 6oafa a
fapor BY NOTIFYING tbe Basr-
uess Cmee. Telephone asf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

suited meetings, first Monday each
uonth. Special meetings, when called
will be noted In this space.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
NOTICE.

ATASPEClAL DIRECTORS MEET.
ING of the Oceanic Gas and Electric Co..
Ltd. held March I8, 1901, the following
resolutions were passed
I. All delinquent stockholders be noti-
fled that If delinquent assessments are not
paid by the first day Of April, 1901, a suffi.
Client amount Of such stock shall be sold to
pay such assessment.
2. The remaining so per cent due on
the assessable stock of this company be
called In monthly assessments of 10 per
cent each, beginning with April 18th next.
Said assessment to become delinquent at
the expiration Of thirty days from date
called, and subject to sale at auction II not
paid within thirty days after same becomes
delinquent, In accordance with the bylaws
Of the company.
NJ. N. KOHN,
I7o7.Iw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
Bic ctiOn of Officers.

At the adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders ofthe WAlANAE COMPANY ,
LIMITED, held this day, the following
officers and directors we've duly elected for
the ensuing year:
6. NJ Wilcox, ......a...... President
J. o. Carter. ...Vice-president
J. N. Dowsett, ... Sec'y and Treas.
Henry Holmes. Auditor
GIN Wilcox, .......)
N. Dowsett, .......... Directors
J. o. Carter,."..........".
]. N. DOWSETT,
March rs. 1901. oS-Iw Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
STICKS TO HIS STORY.

Czolgosz has made no additional ad1nis.
sions 10 the police officials and nothinS =
that they have learned from him has aid
ed toward solution of the criminal side
of the case.
He still insists that he alone conceived
planned and carried out the crime and
that he alone must answer for H.
He admits that he attended meetings
at which Emma Goldman spoke and
where he and his fellow anarchists dis
cussed their propaganda OF murder, bu6
steadfastly denies that-any OF them -haA
a part In his plan.
lie is TO be submitted 10 another ex-
animation today by superintendent 90
Police Bull and District Attorney Penny
The stories that the prisoner Is wearing
out physically and mentally under ths
strain Of his crime imprisonment and
the ordeal or questioning are denied hv
the police. who say that there Is no ap-
preciable change in his general condition.
Alfonso Stutz. the German soldier ~
much prospect OF connecting him With
Czolgosz Stutz is To he prosecuted for
carrying concealed weapons
II am satisfied that there Is no further
doubt OF the presidents recovery" ha
said "The bulletins are exceedingly
conservative and they must be read be-
tween the lines TO get the evidences or
Improvement. Read I'm this light and from,
all the surroundings previous instances
believe the president Is certain TO re-
cover"
DR.. Herman Baer and his wife. for
merly Miss Mabel Mckinley. daughter ot
Abner Mckinley called about noOntifns
TO SEQ Mrs. Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
CHEERING NEWS.

Aside from the pathological features,
the doctors gave the cheering informa-
ton free from all technicalties of science.
that the presidents condition was becom-
ing more and more satisfactory and that
untoward complications were be-
ing less likely. Resides their official
signed utterances. the doctors gave iudi-
vidual expressions rc-enforcine the buoy
and and confident tone.
They made known. too. that the presi-
dents mind was clear his mental facul-
ties as vigorous as ever and that he re-
taincd his cheerful, happy disposition. lie
was even ready TO talk with the doctors.
but they restrained him 90 considerable
extent.
These positive assurances gave 20 the
members Of the cabinet and to the rel
atives and nearest friends of the prcsi-
dent n feeling OF confidence little sort
OF absolute certainty that the president
was now well on the wav 10 recovery.
without exception those who came from
the sfllburn House expressed this same
confident view. Among those who called
20 receive the good news and then 20 re-
peat u 20 ,he most anxious watchers was
Attorney General Knox. Secretary VII
son. Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Senator Hanna. Ahner Mckinley,
Myron r. Herrick. Senator Fairbanks.
Comptroller Dawes and many others hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
THREE SUITS.
Actions Aggrsgaiing $4,000
Brought Against Union Railroad

Three suits against the Union railroad
company in which damages aggregate
10000 were begun today Martin r. Bir-
mingham is counsel for the plaintiff.
Robina Allen sues the corporation
named TO recover $4,000 for personal in
Juries due 10 alleged negligence OF the
company's servants. She was riding
along North Main street near Pleasant
street one day last July
The roadway is not very wide at this
point and there are two tracks The
wagon in which Mrs. Allen was seated
was struck by the running board OF a
tS<1tucket avenue car and she was
thrown from the wagon seat 10 the
ground and among a number OF serious
injuries three OF her ribs were broken
William Allen, husband OF the preced-
ing plaintiff, seeks 10 recover $4,000 His
horse and wagon We're badly damaged and
he was for long time deprived OF his
wife's services.
Joseph Coleman, a peddler, asks 5000
damages In his suit. He was peddling
goods down I'm East Providence and GO
ing along the highway had TO get out OF
the way OF another team. One OF defend
ants cars came along he asserts at
high rate of speed and struck his wagon
He was thrown 20 the ground and injured
about the head. His goods were distrlb-
uted over the highway and his horse was
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
FAVORABLE INDICATIONS.

The general state of the sufferer re-
mains unchanged. however. A slight de-
cline in temperature and on inclination OF
the pulse and respiration to return toward
normality were favorable conditions and
tho official statement give an assurance
that no unfavorable symptoms had shown
themselves.
The doctors still incline TO a very hope
full view OF the case and I'm
sist that at present IL does not
present a single unsatisfactory feature.
They say that several complications
fraueht with serious consequence may
develop, but they do not anticipate that
any OF them will appear. The president
holds his own so far I'm the crucial hours.
The morning hours at the Milburn House
were very quiet Few Of the occupants
Of the home were astir early and save
for sentries. police newspaper correspond
cnts and telegraphers the street was de-
serted.
A few workmen on the way TO their
daily toll passed near the house TO ask
the condition OF the president Shortly
after daylight small crowd gathered
on West Ferry street. The police and
military restriction have been somewhat
RELAXED. but the Miiburn House r. stili
guarded and no one II permitted
20 approach itw ithout challenge and
explanation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
CRIME DEPLORED.
Chicago PoIdndsrs and Cathu-
lies Express Sympathy.

Chicago, Sept 9.-Chicago Polanders last
night denounced the crime OF Leon Czol-
gosz and regretted that he claimed to
be Of their race. Meetings were held at
St Stanislaus' church at which 80 soci-
eties of the church were represented and
at the lodge rooms OF the Poislh Roman
Catholic Union in West Division street
Translations of the resolutions were
made, those of the Catholic Union being
sent to Buffalo to George b. Corteiyou,
President McKinley's secretary, and those
OF the st. Stanislaus church TO Secretary
of State Hay.
The transla tion sent 10 Secretary Hay
Is i'm part as follows:
LAS loyal Americans we deplore the
crime, discerning in il the tendencies OF
a rebellious and anarchistic movement.
striving to overthrow the cardinal prin-
ciples that underlie our constitution from
which emanates the political power OF
the United states, constituting the foun-
dalton OF the welfare. freedom and high
culture OF the American people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09

hospital specialist. was the first TO reach
the house and Joined DIR. Rixey, who re-
mained at the Presidents side practical
ly throughout the night.
DR. ParSe came at s:15 and Il was ap-
parent that the morning consultation of
all the physicians would soon be held At
this time all was quiet about the Milburn
household except for the coming of the
doctors Secretary Cortelyou who had
been on duty on and OFF all the night. was
catching little needed rest I'm an upper
chamber. and the regular force OF house
attendants had not yet come on duty
Aside from the pathological conditions OF
the case, circumstances today were pecu-
liarly favorable for the patient. II was
an ideal September day with bracing air.
moderate temperature and a light breeze
blowing from the south, just sufficient to
stir the flag draped over the entrance 20
the Milburn house. The sun shone bright
~ most Of the time with now and then the
shadows OF light heecy clouds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

The physicians were quick to note these
external conditions for they contributed
greatly 10 the comfort OF the patient and
gave assurance against the depression OF
extreme heat or inclement weather
The morning consultation Of the physi-
clans brought out that the condition OF
the president was entirely satisfactory
and as they came away from the house
they expressed renewed confidence In his
recovery. IL was stated that the official
bulletin was being prepared and would
show a gratifying condition.
Secretary Wilson who came out OF the
Milburn house at $50 a. IN. with Or.
Parke was very cheerful. THE president
Will get we'll" said he. THE doctors be-
lieve IL. The symptoms are all favorable" ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
SENATOR HANNA spNGUINE.

Secretary Hitchcock and Senator Hams
emerged from the Milburn house shortly
after noon AS they approached the rope
barrier az the corner OF Perry street n
score OF photographers aifnod their cam
eras and the click of the shutters sound
cd like the rattle OF small arm fire.
Stop those batteries. called ont Sens-
tor Hanna smiling. With uplfted hands.
Don't any OF YOU shoot twice"
The senator appeared 20 be very jubi-
liant lie stopped moment 10 express his
great satisfaction at tho presidents cone
dition.
Every bulletin r. an Improvement"
said he. "and tho last IL the best OF al.
or course lest night was an ANXIOUS one.
but the president passed n IN ssfcty With.
out. u change for the worse. The crucial
period will probably extend through an
other dav possibly longer. but every
hour now Is n victory.
"Is the presidents mind clear"
clear as n bell.' replied the senator
promptly
Does he taik7'
Continued on Page Twol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
CHeERED BY GOOD NEWS.

senator Fairbanks ana Comptroller OF
he Currency Dawes came from the house
.ogether and their smiling faces indicat-
"a the satisfaction prevailing among
those nearest the president
Splendid, splendid. said Senator Fair
banks, referring to the doctors last re-
port.
Just then Abner Mckinley arrived and
The good news from the sick room was
impaired to the presidents brother and
The latter's friends and all Joined i'm
heartfelt expressions OF relief
Intense anxiety had been felt over tho
outcome OF the morning conference and
the result lifted great load OF appre-
hension from those nearest and dears 81
to the president, giving them greater
courage than had been felt at any time
before.
When Abner mckinley came from tie
house at 10.45 he repeated the expressions
OF confidence given by those who had
preceded him but added no additional de-
tails on the situation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The doctors began assembling about 3
O'Clock and it was 9:i5 before any Of them
came away from the Milburn house
Pending their conferences there was an
anxious wait Several visitors arrived.
including ex-Postmaster Gen. Blssell and
Charles y. Sanger Mr. Blssell was ono
OF the first 20 emerge from the house az.
ter the doctors had completed their con-
sultaton and In a brief general way no
summarized the situation bv saying that
the conditions were favorable, although
he had no details
A few minutes later DIR. Roosevelt Parke
and Secretary Wilson came out together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09

The circumstances of the previous day
had been favorable and the popular an
ticipation was that the tidings from the
sick room would continue to be more
encouraging.
The bulletin created feeling OF uneasl-'
ness that seemed TO be shared by all who
read It. 1t was known that the patient
was well within the crisis and the fear
was created that the restlessness was the
forerunner of some dire things feared az
possible results OF the wounds.
IL was also pointed out that IL was one
OF the few unfavorable things said by the
official bulletins, and several disturbing
rumors were nut in circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
HEAVY
DAMAGES
CLAIMED.
WslsmuIIsr Sues Suburban
Railroad for $4,000 for
Personal Injuries.

The Rhode Island Suburban Railway
company is defendant in suit brought
by John f. Weismulller TO recover s25, 900
for personal injuries.
AS the result of being run down by one
or the defendants cars Mr.. Weismuller
had his skull fractured and several ribs
broken.
lie was riding on a bicycle and turned
from Seekel street into Broad street. The
car. ne claims. was going at a very swift
rate OF speed and no warning was given
highways.
Martin 7. Birmingham is counsel for
Mr.. Weismuller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09

I teaching force is that OF Miss Ida NJ
| Ihomas, formerly the critic teacher az
| the Peace street school
| MISS Thomas has been appointed IA
MI the vacancy I'm the superintendent )
oniee az the City Hall. caused by the
death Of Mrs. Rhoda Esten She will
have charge OF the special disciplinary
| schools and of the cases OF discipIin.
| arising In the regular schools
| me appointment OF Miss Thomas 10
\ this special work Is considered an ex-
| remeiy @ise one In view of her success
rul work as critic teacher and OF her
| peculiar fitness in dealing with insubor-
| dination.
IL Is generally believed that the mantle
OF Mrs. Esten has fallen upon a worthy
4 successor.
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
In the High schools OF the city there
was the usual large enrolment. this
morning
This was augmented somewhat by the
admission OF nearly 50 nonresident pu-
pills who successfully passed the REQUIRED
examinations for admittance last Sat
urday.
The outlook for the evening High
school is quite as encouragin as that OF
the regular schools.
Chairman Reuckert. OF the committees
on the Evening High school stated this
morning that fully 1000 pupils would be
enrolled or about the same number as last
year.
This school will open in the English
High school building on the evening OF
Sept. 30th.
The school will be open. however. from
the 23d for registration OF pupils.
There are one or two important changes
IN the course OF study prepared for the
Evening High school
course In commercial law has been
arranged which will be similar 10 that
prspsred ssednS for the the regular high school.
also been added and one in English COM
position. NV"
An added class In chemistry is also in
prospect. -
EVENING SCHOOL CHANGES.
The appointments and changes I'm the
reaching force OF the evening high school
~ nans we ti, al neen made and the correct list
Harold c. Spencer. bookkeeping. pen-
manship: Joseph II. Clark. assistant
sJonn r. Collins. shorthand; Pauline III.
Grace winifrsd JOY. elocution.
Alfred f. Shurocks, architectural draw
Henry Van Doom. mechanical draw
ing.
Jennie r. LeGarde. frcehand and pen
and Ink drawing; Lillian E. Swan. assist
The principal OF the school will be Mr..
Frederick A. Jones. the same as last year.
with Miss Cecilia A. Bleakhorn as clerk.
Eva NJ Howard. typewriting
George r. Howarth, physics and chem
istry.
Ella f. Corey. Frenoh and German.
Clifford Whipple. English literature and
general history.
William Jones. English composition.
George III. Gilbert. algebra and geome-
try
Joseph c. Sweeney. commercial arlth-
metic and commercial law.
EXAMINATIONS IN PROSPECT
The newly appointed teachers are the |
following: Clifford Whpple, JoscSh |
Sweeney, Grace w JOY. Henry Van |
Doorn and Lillian Swan.
The list of teachers for the other even |
ing schools OF the city In not vet COM |
plete. There are. however, 80 new appli- |
cants for positions and the examination \
for evening school teachers will occur on |
Friday morning. Sept 90
Another examination for admission 70 /
the high school will occur on Saturday 1
next at 3 o'clock at the Classical High l
SCHOOL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09

This feeling was largely eliminated from
the minds of the pupils and their teach
ers today, however. because of the in
vigorating character OF the morning.
The day was ideal for the beginning OF
school with just enough of fall In the at
mosphere TO incite to renewed study and
work
The faces OF the teachers generally pre-
sented that calm and rested expression
OF countenance which is habitual after
the long and satisfying rest OF the sum
mer; boys and girls were bright and
happy and filed with enthusiasm; the
buildings generally, were In apple pie"
order and altogether the outlook for the
year is full OF promise from every point
OF view.
ACTIVITY AT HEADQUARTERS
At the City hall. this morning. the ma
chinery OF the public school system of
the city was In the regular running order.
save that Col. Henry b. Rose, the genial
clerk OF the school committee was absent
from his post OF duty, because of illness.
With this exception Superintendent Tar
bell and all his assistants were at their
desks busy with the regular regime which
is always expected at the opening of
school
Although the exact number Of pupils en-
rolled will not he known until the end of
the week Superintendent Tarbell believes
that the total number OF pupils enrolled
viii reach 25ooC.
n IL notable fact that but seven resig
nations have been received since the close
of the school wear In June. and when the
fact IL realized that 67s teachers consti-
tute the force employed IN the schools
of this city the number OF designations Is
exceedingly small.
The designations IN most instances have
been necessitated by III health.
REGISTRATIONS AND CHANGES.
They are as follows:
Miss Ellen O'Bricn OF the Atwell's ave-
nie school
Miss Grace Baker. Roger Williams ave-
iue school.
Miss Kate Murphy. Harris avenue
school
Miss NJ. Cozzens. Kelly street school
Miss NJ. A Peck, Thsyer street school.
Miss Mary +. G. Padien, Berlin street
school.
some changes In the Manual Training
schol have been made necessary by the
resignatio because OF III health. OF Mr..
winfred s Ross the teacher Of mathe-
,n1atics the temporary absence or
Miss Lucy II. Pierce, the teacher OF
domestic art
Miss Pierce WIFI take a needed rest. for
. term or more because of III health.
Her work will he divided. during her
absence. between Miss Bowen and Miss
Mariatt
stiu another change in the regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-09
SNOW FALLS.
MI. Washington Has a Rapid
Change From Summer TO Winter

Mount Washington. n. H., Sept o.
Mount Washington is no longer enjoying
summer weather, but on the contrary, in
dications point to the temporary pres-
enoe of the cold and boisterous season.
At o'clock this morning the first snow
fall Of the season occurred, accompanied
by gale. The high winds continue this
forenoon. Yesterday the thermometer re-
corded a temperature OF Is and early this
morning the mercury was forced down 10
"a
The atmosphere Is remarkably clear
Several times yesterday the ocean of
the Maine coast, 100 miles distant was
visible.