davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-23

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. l4s9-vl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14
cOOTE AND THE CABLE.

Sydnel. Feb. 27.-Mr. Audley Coote,
in Letter to the press regarding
the Pacific cable. says II II goes by
Tanning Island to Vancouver, that
section. 1850 miles. in one stretch.
will act as a toll gate to all messages
going over the whole cable, unless such
an expensive cable is made for that
section as would cost almost as much
as the whole Of the other sections put
together. He suggests arranging a
compromise with the manufacturing
cable company and let the line from
Tanning Island be landed al Homo
lulu. and thence go to Vancouver. The
whole undertaking would thus be bene-
flied. and the only extra cost would DC
repeating station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14
Sugar May Cause
Withdrawal Of Gage

Washington. Feb. 27.-The first
protest against Secretary Cages rul.
ings as to the countervailing duty on
Russian beet sugar is expected to be
made within few days at Boston.
Treasury officials have the informa.
ton tonight that a cargo is expected
at that port, and that upon the entry
Of the merchandise ana the exaction
Of the countervailing duty protest
will be made, upon which the first de.
cision for or against Secretary Gage
will be rendered.
One OF the highest officials in the
State Department has informed the
Examiner that the best legal opinion
already obtained Is to the effect that
any federal court, acting solely on the
merits OF the case, would decide ad.
verse to the Secretary's ruling.
The President. and the State De
partment for that matter, are particu
, larly anxious to have friction with
Russia removed as speedily as posi-
BILE. The reason for this Is that the
United States fears that tho CONNER
cial war now actually on between
Russia and the United States will in
evitably strain the diplomatic and In
ternational relations of the two coun'
/ tries to a swapping point.
The rumor was wide spread today
that Secretary ,age had prudently
decided not to remain in the cabinet
after the 4th OF March. While a de
NAL is made, as usual. the impression
is stronger by reason of Mr.. Cages
embodiment of the United States
with Russia and undoubtpdly with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14
RESIGNATION Of
SENATOR {. brown
From Judiciary Commit
tee Of Senate YeSter.
day Afternoon.
SENATOR ACHI IS NAMED
In HIS PLACE BY CHAIR
Many Bills Read and Referred Sala-
rieS of Officers Fixed Band
Stopped in Full
Career.

As soon as the Senate had convened
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kalauokalaui
reported for the Printing Committee
that Senate Bills 4. II, IS, 16 and 81
had been printed.
Mr.. White reported for the majority
OF the Judiciary Committee, recom-
mending the indefinite postponement
Of Senate Bill 8.
Mr.. C. Brown asked the chair as D
special favor that he be excused from
further duty on the Judiciary Commit
tee. He did not feel that, in justice to
himself, he could continue on the COM
mittee. He did not feel that he had
been treated in proper manner by tho
majority Of the committee. He had not
been notified of the meetings. He
wished the chair to consider this as a
resignation. The chair accepted the
resignation Of Mr.. c. Brown, stating
that he considered the failure to notify
a member OF committee Of commlt.
tee meeting was sufficient ground Tor
his resignation. Mr.. Achi was appoint.
ed in Mr.. Browns place.
Mr.. White reported further for tho
majority Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES
recommending the passage Of Senate
Bill 20. The report was laid on tho
table to be considered with the major.
lty report.
| Mr.. c. Brown gave notice OF his In
tention to introduce bill ito secure
accurate registry Of the values Of trans
fers OF property"
Messrs. White. C. Brown, Paris and
J. Brown presented bills notice Of
which they had already given. These
were read by title and referred to ths
Printing Committee.
Mr.. C. Brown gave notice Of his In
tsntion to introduce an act Ito regu.
late the observance Of Sunday"
Mr.. Kaohi introduced the following
resolution which was referred to the
Committee on Public Works, Public
Lands and Internal improvements:
Resolved That the sum OF $4,000 be
appropriated for the building OF ths
government road from Kawaihae Il
| Keahuolono, South Kohala, Hawaii.
That the sum of $4,000 be approprisr'
ed for the building Of the government
road from Kawaihae-kai to Puuhus
North Kohala, Hawaii.
That the sum OF $4,000 be appropriat
ed for the building Of the government
road and the wharf that was injured BY
the water in North Kohala.
Senator Kaohi gave notice Of his H.
tention to introduce a bill ito amend
section 1862 Of the Penal Laws of 1881
as compiled by S. NJ. Ballou, relating t.
the use of explosive substances In
the taking Of fish,"
In the discussion Of Senate Bill q
President Russell called Mr.. Baldwin
to the chair and then moved that thu
bill be tabled, pending the considera
ton of the tax laws. This carried. Bill
"a took the same course.
The resolution OF Mr. Paris, relatin!
to the pay of the officers OF the Sena''
was taken up on the order OF the day
After much discussion, the items wer
passed as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14

In regard to the pay OF the stenog-
rapher, Mr.. G. Brown moved that this
be referred to a special committee with
power to report upon the question OF
what Is to be done with the proceed
ipgs when Transcribed, and with power
to introduce a resolution directing that
such proceedings be published Instead
OF the publication OF the journal. ThIS
carried and the chair appointed the
following committee: Messrs.
Brown, Kanuha and Crabbe.
The bills reported in the morning
were taken up, read by title and refer"
red to the proper committees.
A communication from Col. Soper,
asking the Senate to attend the pr!zo
drill Saturday evening, was read AM
accepted with thanks.
Just little previous to this, the
band started In on Its regular Wednes-
day afternoon concert on the Capitol
grounds. The chair ordered the SER
geant-at-arms to stop the music and,
in less time than 1t takes to tell, there
was no more music.
Three more bills from the House
were read with the communications &C.
companying them and, by unanimous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 centa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 475o; Columbia, No. S2c4;
Columbia, No. 6IIS Eltredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I4so6 I7I6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-14

r. r aGSIS f9R Ssss c'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
THE TABLES TURNED.
One Of Robbed Men Charged With Putting Up
the Whole lob.

Portsmouth. n. H.. June 6.-Four ar
rests were NADER this afternoon. one
of the number being John Nichols.
aged Is years, who claimed that he
was robbed while on the road with
Waidron. The others arrested are
VIM. X. DeBald. aged 30 years. team
ster. Of Lynn. Mass: Richard Patre-
quin. 90. shoemaker of Lynn; and
George Sheehan, 80 years of age.
shoemaker of Newburyport.
Patrequin and Sheehan have con-
fesSed and implicate Nichols and
DeRald. Waldron's watch was found
in the possession Of Sheehan after he
was arrested at Dover Point. while
Patreouin was arrested in Dover and
Nichols at his home in this city.
The two men say Nichols had ar
ranged with the three men to waylay
and rob Waldron and himself after he
had induced Waldron to go with him
to Dover and take considerable money
with him.
WaIdron did not lose all of the money
in his possession. as he secreted it in
his underClothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
ADDITIONAL STRENGTH
To Be Given Constitutions Top Hamper. Grew
on a Vacation.

Bristol, r. l., June 6.-The iron
workers employed on the buckled mast
of the Constitution made so much pro-
gress, today, that the spar is now in
two sections, while the work of cutting
the rivcts in the removal of every sec
ton of the buckled plates is being
hurried as fast as possible. The iron
workers are encountering considerable
difficulty in removing the warped
plates and much longer time will be
necessary for this work than was an
ticipated.
When the Constitution appears I'M
der sail again the top hamper will be
of such strength that further warps
will be made unlikely.
Because of the delay due to fitting
the Constitution. Captain Rhodes has
given the greater number of the crew
a vacation. This forenoon. the sailors
were about the streets here in shore
clothes on their way to the railroad
station. About 80 of the men went
away to visit their homes in Deer Isle,
Me. and in Long Island. Liberty was
granted them until the first of next
week. A number of others will leave
here. this afternoon.
1t is understood that some of the
Long Island men may not return to
the Constitution again. There are only
seven or eight seanen remaining on
board the yacht at present-just
enough to keep ship. They are en-
gagged in painting and vanishing as
there is little else for them to do.
The Constitution was, this noon.
moved further off shore as a matter of
safety and now she lies about three
lengths from where she was anchored.
yesterday. while her mast was I'M
stepped.
There is some sentiment among the
crew Of the Constitution for an
increase of wages in the masthead
men. on the ground Of the peril of the
work. 1t is not thought likely that
the matter will go further than an cx-
preston of opinion. as sailors take
their chances of life whether aloft or
on deck. Some changes among the
crew are looked for. but nothing def
mite is known on this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
the FIRST STEEL SCHOONER.
II will Probably Be Built by Arthur Sewa'' q
Co. OF Bath.

Bath Me-. June ct now looks very
much as if Bath would build the first
steel schooner yet constructed IN thiS
country. The large wooden vessels OF
this type have proven 50 wonderfully
successful, both for coastinG ana on
foreign voyages, that it has been prac-
tically decided to construct one OF these
giants of steel.
The firm of Arthur Scwall q GO. Oh
Bath. will be the probable builders, anu
she will be as large as the monster
steel sailing ships which this cohceI II
has been constantly building TOT the
past half dozen years. 1t is unicfs'oou
that she will be of not less than '"o
tons and will have tanks arranged lor
water ballast.
The new vessel will cost not less IMAM
$3.50 900, which is $4,000 to $3O,Wo more
than a wooden six-mastcr. she VII,
have five masts and it is unders.o""
that cant. Crowley of Taunton VIII "
interested in her. 1t is believed he.e
that the Sewalls, who not ohiy "ui,u
but control much shipping as We'i VIA
hold a large interest in her.
William d. Sewall. son OF the 'a,e
Arthur Sewall. and one of the hri''' az
mits that his firm is figuring Oh SUI"
"A craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
A STRANGE SEQUEL
TO Bold Highway Robbery
Near Portsmouth, n. H.
Foar Arrests, Among Them One Of
the Men Robbed.
others Confess That We Pu, Up ihe lob on Nj,
| Companion.

Portsmouth, N. H.. June 6.-Edwprd
Il. Waldron and John Nichols, two
well-known young men of this city, re-
ported to the police, this morning. that
they had been held up by four high
waymen and robbed, just before mid
night. near the Dover point bridge. The
robbers escaped.
Messrs. WaldrOn and Nichols had
been to Dover in a team hired at a To-
cal livery stable. While returning, at
about As O'Clock, they were stopped
near the Portsmouth end Of the Dover
point bridge by a man about 6 feet in
height, who grabbed the bride of the
horse.
At that instant 4 second man ap-
peared beside the carriage. He said he
hoped the occupants of the wagon
would not feel insulted, adding that he
pipe.
Mr.. Waldron suspected that the men
were after money and valuablcs and
while pretending to search for a match
he succeeded in transferring 81 from Il
pocket to his underclothing.
While this hastily conceived plan was
being carried out Mr.. Nichols handed
one of the strangers some matches. The
highwayman beside the carriage i'm
mediately seized Nichols hand and
thrustinE revolver in his face, de-
manded that he and his companion
turn over all the valuablcs in their
possession.
Almost simultaneously the man who
had been holding the bride rushed to
the others assistance and a second
later two other men appeared on the
opposite side of the carriage and seized
Nichols and Waldron.
Mr.. Nichols says that he either
jumped or was dragged out of the car
riage. After a brief struggle the rob
bers searched the pockets of both men
and fed with So of Mr.. Nichols money
and $3.50 and gold watch belonging
to Waldron.
When Mr.. Waldron's watch and
chain We're taken from him he told the
rObbcr that the chain was a gift from
his mother and he asked to be allowed
to retain it. This request seemed to
touch the highwayman deeply and he
handed back the chain, but kept the
watch and money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
SHE'S ALL RIGHT!
The independence Is Certainly
a Grand Boat.
Given Trial, Thursday, Which Other
Boats Would Have Dreaded.
Newspaper Men Who Have Seen Both, Say
She Ranks Constitution.

Boston, June 6.-The Lawson yacht
independence in her second sail trial.
today. met with her first accident. a
ing gear. but sufficient to stop the trial
after an hour and a half Of splendid
sailing during which she attained a
speed in a reach of a little over three
miles Of 1872 nautical miles an hour.
The accident led very unexpectedly
to a most thorough test of the yacht S
rigging and her big steel mast, through
the sudden gliding. without preventer
stays being run back to take up the
strain, and the result showed that it
will be a pretty severe blow which
dismasts the Boston yacht.
The big boom swung by a 15-knOt
breeze swept over the stern of the
yacht at tremendous speed, Capt.
Half being unable to prevent it, owing
to the tanning Of the steering gear.
1t was 50 sudden that none of the
crew were aft with the preventer
tackle and the big mast had to stand
the entire weight of the sail and boom
as it fetched up. There was not a
man on the boat but thought that the
mast would so.
Previous to the accident and subse-
qucnt gliding. the yacht was given a
most thorough test under full sail in
n strong breeze and showed herself to
be wonderful boat. especially in her
ability to run with sheets started. She
Glso went very fast beating to wind
| ward and was thrown about by Capt.
Half in something under 20 seconds.
Something of comparison could also
be made, today. with the Constitution,
for the newspaper men were on the
| same tug which followed the Bristol
boat Oh her trial trip.
The wind and sea We're much the
sIme and the yachts were under SINH
lar canvas, and it certainly seems as
| ii the Independence had the greater
speed. especially in a reach, which
| roud be the main feature of tri-
angular race.
The accident, today, can easily be
remedied, although it may delay an
| other trial for day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
MEANT MURDER.
Chas. S. Davis Arrested by
Boston Police, Thursday.
Just In Time to Prevent His Shooting
Cousin, {. D. Emerson.
Demanded Money, Threatening Death II Denied
..PcnnIlcss and Desperate.

Boston, June 6-Charles 8. Davis. 40
years old. giving his home as No. 100
West sd street, New York City. was
arrested here. today. on a warrant
charging him with threatening an in
jury to his cousin, Edwin ID. Emerson.
a business man of this city.
From the written communicat tons
which Davis is charged with forward
ing to Emerson and his action at the
time of his arrest, il would appear that
the police prevented Davis from COM
hitting murder. today.
Davis, it is claimed, has gone
through fortune of more than SIS, COG
in the last five years. When he was
cousin Emerson, who loaned him sew
cral substantial sums.
During the past year. Emerson has
loaned him $500. n few days ago Davis
made new demands for money. and
Emerson refused. Yesterday, Davis
cent him the following note:
"E. d. Emerson: This is my ulti-
matum. l want SEQ by o'clock to-
day, 1.-TWO 500 bills) which | propose
you hand Tc personally at the post
Office corner. II you do not. l shall
take the course 1 had decided upon
be fore l left New York This is no,
an idle threat. l am desperate and
half insane. (Signed) G."
In the first mail. this morning. Mr.
Emerson received letter written or
Adams House paper. 1t was as fol-
lows
You paid no attention to my last
communication. / waited at the pos,
office corner from to 80 +. NJ. Very
well. | have purchased loaded re-
volver. and unless you put in an APP
pcaranoe, tomorrow at IL a. NJ. with
the money you promised to loan me,
shall take the first opportunity t.
shot you as l would u mad dog. | an
a desperate man and have nothing t.
live for unless you keep your promise
(Sjcncd) &C."
Emerson hurried to police headquar-
te:s with the letter and the inspector:
went out in search of Davis. The mar
was standing on the corner of Devon.
shire and Milk streets, evidently
watching for the appearance of Elmer
son. when first seen by the officers. HI
mad his right hand in his pocket ant
seemed as If he held some object
Inspector Gaddis crept up behind
him and catching both his wrists, pin
tened him while his brother officers re-
lieved Davis of a revolver. which he
held in his right hand in his outside
coat pocket.
When searched Davis was found t.
be absolutely pcnnilcss. Emerson sait
that Davis has formerly been en-
ployed as a drummer for an install
ment house. Davis was arraigned be
fore Judge ForSaith in the municipal
court at noon. charged with threaten.
ing to extort money. He waived ex
animation and was held in $1,000 fol
the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
SUICIDE At SEA.
Capt. Sanborn Of Machas Schooner A
Men, ,oI Deliberately Jumps Overheard.

MaChias Me, June 6.-The schooner
A. McNichol has arrived here from
Salem. with her flag at half mast. and
reports that her captain. Ira Sanborn,
sprang overheard off Cape Ann, last
Sunday, and was drowned. Capt. San
sc hooner for number of years, but
during the past Is months his health
had been very poor. and it is believed
his mind was affected. Last Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock. he came on
deck during his sons watch and after
speaking with the young man suddenly
ran to the rail and jumped into the
sea. A boat was lowered and long
but unsuccessful search made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
SUICIDE At SOUTH BERWICK.
Remains Supposed to Be Those Of Jabcz Brad
bury Of Plymouth. Mass. Found.

South Berwick. Nc, June 1.-THE
body of a man believed to be that of
Jabcz Bradbury of Plymouth. Mass.
was found in the river here, early
Thursday morning. The coroner for
this district is out of town for the day
so that Il search of the mans clothing
could not be made but from outside
appearances there is little doubt but
what the body is that Of Mr.. Brad
bury.
He was formerly employed in the
foundry of the Somersworth Foundry
Co. ard was discharged about two
weeks ago, owing to some labor
trouble. He did not return to his home
in Plymouth and had not been seen
since that time.
The body was bloated considerably
but there We're no marks of wounds
1t is uncertain. therefore. how the man
came to be in the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
BATES COLLEGE.
A Pleasant Social. Wednesday Evening. The
Freshmcn's Outing. Personal Mention.

Lewiston, Me-, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-
ATTEST socials of the year at Bates
College was enjoyed by large num-
Der Of the students and friends. The
program consisted first of the follow
ing parts beginning at 7.30, In the col
lege chapel: Selection by College Glee
Club; piano duct, Mrs. Hartshorn and
Mrs. Lowell: trio from Mandolin Club;
quartet; solo. Miss Irving; selection.
Glce Club; banjo and mandolin duet,
Misses Bray: vocal duet. Misses
Towne and Thompson; trio. from Man
dolin Club: selection. Glee Club. After
the literary and musical entertainment
the Eurosophian and Polymnian soci-
ETY. rooms were thrown open to all.
Here refreshments, consisting of cake
and strawberries, were served. The
proceeds derived from the admission
will be used by the Y. w. c. A., to
send delegates to the Mortified sum-
mer school for Bible study.
The Freshman class enjoyed a days
outing. Wednesday, near Noname pond.
through the invitation of Prof. Stan
ton.
3. c. Packard, A. B.. principal of
Litchfield Academy, is visiting friends
here in college and town. Mr.. Pack
ard intends to start for Europe soon,
where he will visit England. Germany
and France Mr.. Packard has met
with great success as a teacher.
Ferris Summerbell. 1900, has recently
started on an expedition to the Klon-
dixie.
F. f. Pomeroy. 1899. will deliver a
lecture on THE Nutrition of Plants.
at the Chautauuua Assembly at Ocean
Park, this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

william S. Earls, N. f. kallan and
Alexander c. Madison were arrested at
Portland. Wednesday night, on a
charge of robbing car in the Maine
Central ward. and made a full confession
to Deputy Firth. They hired team,
drove to the car and removed ABOUT
$50 pounds of iron.
Harry German. Portland. scholar
of the Chestnut Street school, tried to
hmm in behind wagon. Wednesday,
nuttinc his foot through the spOkes
Of the wheel Before Mr.. Roberts, the
driver of the team. could stop. the
wheel made SO much of turn that
the boy suffered compound fracture
Of the leg just below the knee. He was
taken to the Maine General hospital.
whore the leg was amputated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-07
PATCHES.
Why Brown Ones Come on Faces.

When woman can get rid of brown
patches on her face by changing her
diet it is worth while for other women
who care for their compilations to
know something of the method.
A lady in Michigan City. Ind. who
does not want her name mentioned.
says that coffee caused the brown
patches on her face by first giving her
stomach trouble. then putting her
nerves out of order and the result was
shown in her complexion.
She quit coffee and began using
Postum Food Coffee and in less than
a month the stomach trouble disap-
peared and within two months her
complexion cleared up and is now fine
and rosy.
She speaks of a Mr.. knight and Gid
con Hunt of Westficld. Ind. who have
both been improved in health by leav-
ing off coffee and taking in its place
Postum Food Coffee, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Stanley of the same place.
who were in poor health and suffered
from stomach trouble. They quit
coffee and after using Postum n short
time the result was natural sleep, re-
turn of appetite, and a gain in strength
as fast as nature will rebuild.
She gives the names of a number of
other persons who have been helped by
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee.
1t is a safe proposition that If any
coffee user has stomach or nervous
trouble or bad complexion, he or she
can get rid of the trouble by discon-
tinung coffee and taking Postum Food
Coffee. 1t is easy enough to prove the
truth of this by making trial. Every
first-class grocer sells Postum.