davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15

Saddlery. We have a full line
of Sweat Pads. Horse Collars, Light
and Heavy Harness both Hand and
Machine Made.
The times., 1901-06-02
NOT OFFICIALLY REPORTED.
No Confirmation Yet of Gordon's Ar.
In Rnssin

1t was stated at the State Department
yesterday that the report of the arrest of
S. J. Gordon, an American citizen, ana
formerly the Russian agent for the Bald
win Locomotive Works, had not been Off
cially confirmed. Gordon is said to have
been imprisoned by the St Petersburg
authorities because of some trouble grow
ing out of a difficulty between himself
and his wife. a Russian woman, from
whom he had separated
Gordon's brother, Henry ]. Gordon. of
Gutenberg. n. j., has been in Washing
ton recently in regard to the case and
has been made acquainted with the atti-
tude of the State Department with res
pect to 1t.
From what was learned yesterday by
enquiry at the department. 1t appears that
Simon James Gordon was Pole. but be-
came a citizen of the United States. a
great many years ago he went to Rus
sia to represent the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. but has not been employed by
that company for some time. His first
wife was an American. His second mar
riage occurred in Russia, and proved un-
happy. Out of the separation of Gordon
and his Russian wife grew charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Gordon which resulted in
his dTTesI. ne WAS TeIt6Stu On Ddll III
the sum of 25 600 roubles, or nearly $4,000
In American gold.
After his release Gordon applied to the
American Ambassador in st Petersburg
for passport, and there was much corre-
spondence on the subject between the Am
bassador and the State Department. grow
ing out of the fact that Gordon was bond
ed to appear before the Russian courts.
Finally on May 10 last the State Depart
ment sent instructions to he American
Ambassador in St. Petersburg to grant
Gordon the passport on condition that 1t
should be used only to enable IN to leave
Russia, but with the additional stipulation
that 1t was not TO be 50 used TO enable him
10 jump his bail These instructions were
sent by mail and have probably just reach
ed the Ambassador
Since then the department has heard
nothing of the matter. 1t was suggested.
however, that the Russian police may
have learned that Gordon had received the
passport very easy thing to ascertain,
as to make ii available for use he would
have been obliged to secure the wise of
the Russian authorities, and fearing that
he was about to leave the country, had
again placed him under arrest on the
charge growing out of his marital trou-
bles.
The State Department will await a re-
port from the United States Ambassa-
dor before taking any action in regard
TO Gordons reported arrest IL was SAID
yesterday that there had been some hesl-
tation on the part of the State Depart
ment in granting the passport because of
information that Gordon had obtained
passports from United States Ministers
! In other countries than Russia by renre-
sentations which the department believed
were not justified. One suggestion as to
the cause of Gordon's arrest was that the
Russian Government might have consider
ed that his continued residence in the land
of his birth had forfeited his American
citizenship. If this be correct the state
Department will insist that he be reieas-
ed.
The times., 1901-06-02
CEDULAs TO BE ISSUED.
FiIipinos I'm London May Secure Par
tiaI Recognition.

The State Department yesterday Greet
ed Joseph n. Choate, United States Am
bassador at London. to issue cedulas de-
fining the residence of two Filipinos who
have applied to him for passports. AS
passports are issued only to citizens of
the United States. Mr. Choate refused to
grant the request and applied to the State
Department for a decision.
II was explained at the department yes
terday that the cedula issued to each Of
the Filipinos would certify that ne was
"a resident of the Philippine Islands. en-
titled to the protection of the United
States
The cedula is not a passport in the
strict sense of the term. but has practi-
cally the value of a passport. The ques-
ton of whether passports or cedulas
would be issued was decided some time
ago on an application from Porto Ri
can for passport. Porto Ricans are now
supplied with cedulas, defining residence
The rule applies also to Cubans for the
period CT the American occupation and
native residents of Hawaii, American
Samoa, and Guam who are not citizens
of the United States.
The times., 1901-06-02
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers and Details in the Regu-
lar Establishment Made.

The following army orders were issued
at the War Department yesterday:
By direction of the Secretary of War.
Major Frank B. McKenna, inspector gen.
eral, U. S. Volunteers Captain, Twenty
eighth U. S. Infantry) is detailed as
member of the examining board conven-
ed at Chicago, by Special Orders, No.
i02. May 2, 1901, from this Office. vice
Lieut. Gel Abiel L. Smith, Deputy Com
missary General, L. s. A, hereby reliev-
ed. sa.
BY direction of the Secretary of War.
Contract Surgeon Joseph l. Bell, .. 5.
A, now in this city on leave of absence.
is relieved from further duty at Fort
Crook, Neb., and viii proceed TO Fort
Morgan, Ala, and report in person to
the commanding general, Department OF
the East, to relieve Contract Surgeon
Lawrence A. Fielder, q. S. A, who upon
being thus relieved will proceed to his
home, Atlanta, Ca, and upon arrival re-
port by letter to the Surgeon General OF
the ARMY for annulment of contract
By direction of the Secretary of War.
the following transfers are made to take
effect this date:
Major Lea Febiger. from the Tenth u s.
Infantry to the Twenty-third U. S. In
fantry.
Major Henry B. Moon, from the Twenty
third U. S. Infantry TO the Tenth U. S.
Infantry.
Major Febiger will proceed to join his
regiment.
BY direction of the Secretary of War.
the retirement from active service by the
President. May 81, 1901, of Col. Henry
Jackson, Third U. s Cavalry, by operation
of law, under the provisions of the act OF
Congress approved June 80. 1SS2, is an
nounced Colonel Jackson will proceed to
his home
By direction of the Secretary of War,
Major Jams p. Hickey, Eleventh U. s
Cavalry is relieved from further duty in
the Dena -ment of Cuba and will pro-
ceet 10 In his regiment at Fort Myer.
Va
T. lesignation of Cadet William c.
Oates, jr.. fourth class, u. S. Military
Academy, has been accepted by the Sec
retary of War, to take effect May 3D. 1901.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
First Lieut.. William T. Patten, Seven
teenth L. S Infantry, is transferred to
the Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, and will
be assigned to a company by his regi-
mental commander, who will promptly re-
port the assignment by letter 30 this Of
fee.
By direction of the Secretary Of War,
First Lieut. James Hanson, Fourth Y. S
Infantry, is transferred to the Fourth u.
S. Infantry, and will proceed to join that
regiment He will be assigned to com
pany by his regimental commander, VINO
will promptly report the assignment ny
letter to this office.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War'
Col James N .Wheelan, Tweifth T. .
cavalry is detailed as a member of the
examining board convened AT San An
tonic, Tex, by Special Orders. No. lG'
Chambers- McKibbin, Twelfth L. s. In
fantry, hereby relieved
Nv direction of the Secretary of War,
First Lieut.. Alfred r. Clifton, Signal
Germs r s Army. recently appointed, is
reiieved from duty in the Philippine ISL
ands, to take effect as soon after July l;
to Angel Island California, and assume
command of the Signal Corps detachment
at that post.
The times., 1901-06-02
MR.. ALIENS INDICTMENT.
The Specific Charges Against YER
nlonps Lieutenant Governor.

ST. ALBANS, Vt, June 1.-Specific
charges contained in the indictment found
by the United States grand jury at Wind-
sor against Lieut.. Gov. NJ. i. Allen and
John w. Ketchum for alleged completely
in the wrecking of the Farmers National
Bank of Vergennes. have been made pub
lie from an authentic source.
There are two indictments against Mr..
Allen. The first charges him Oh three
counts with aiding and abetting Lewis
I'm defrauding the bank of $500 on the
so-called Ward note. The second indict-
ment specifies certain false entries and
alleges that Allen conspired with Lewis
In making the same, raising his account
81. 600.
Two indictments against Ketchum al
lege, first. long series of false entries
running from s25 up, whereby Aliens ac-
count was increased. or else that Ketch-
um took the various sums to the detri-
ment of Allen. Second, he is charged
with abstracting and misapplying the
funds of tine bank between October l,
1893, and September 20. 1900. of sums rang
ing from so uD.
The sums specified the last indict-
nient total about 81, ,l50.
The times., 1901-06-02

bands of music In the procession. Tues
day evening VIII be devoted to an enter
tainment at the Horse Show building,
where a chorus of $50 negro voices Will
be heard under the direction of VIII S.
Hays, the song-Writer.
The competitive drill will take place
Wednesday morning at the Jockey Club
grounds The award of prizes will be
made the same evening at the Horse Show
building The conclave ball viii be held
Thursday night at Confederate Hall,
where a dance floor for the accommoda-
tion of Is 600 persons at one time has been
laid. Each evening of the week there will
be excursions on the Ohio and three af-
ternoons an exhibition of Kentucky horses
will be held at Churchill Downs, where
the Kentucky Derby is annually run. Sew
eral spectacular pageants and pyrotech-
mic exhibitions are also under considera-
tion as features Of the weeks programme.
The times., 1901-06-02

si.25 to baltimore and Return via
Ii. ~ o.
Saturday and Sunday. I;;as and ?.
The times., 1901-06-02
LOUISVILLE THEIR MECCA
ConcIaye of Knights Templar to be
Held There in August
snIendId Prizes offered in the Com
petitive Drill - Washington TO BE
Wen Represented in the Contest
Large Entertainment Fund Raised

LOUISVILLE. KY. June Lit will be
something worth marveiing at II the
knights Templar Of Washington do not
carrv-a-yay one or more of the handsome
tronhfes that are offered as prizes in the
connetitive drill the second day OF the
Twenty-eighth Triennial Conclave OF their
order 70 be held in this city, August q TO 80.
No city in the country win send bigger
representation TO the celebration than
he National Capital. -Four of the five
.oumanderies Of the District Of Columbia
have engaged quarters for conclave week.
Each Of the four has been IN correspond
ence with Capt II. Il. Grant. Chairman OF
the Drill Committee, relative TO the en-
rance of drill corps in the competitive
ain which promises TO prove a feature
of the meeting. second in Importance oniy
40 the grand parade on the opening aay-
washington Commandery. No. l. and
Orient. No s. have both leased common
ous quarters on Walnut Street, not Tar
from the business centre OF the city De
Molay. No. 4. mounted. will be located
on Third Avenue, near the intersec-
ton Of Broadway. Columbia, NO = Is l"
he nroyided with quarters in a handsome
80 in the heart OF the residence sec
tom Negotiations for the entry OF
xNsshineton. No. !. Drill Corps. in the IN
fantrv drill. have been conducted oy SIR
Knight Henry S. Selden, of the United
States Geological Survey. Drin master
Douer has been in correspondence win
tho local Ternplars on behalf OF the drlii
,9ar of Columbia, Nc. 2, and Recorder
w II. Olcott has visited Louisville IN the
interest Of Orient. No. .. De Moiay
troop is negotiating for entry INTO INC
mounted division of the drill.
The trophies to be awarded as prizes
are the handsomest ever designed Tor
similar occasion. There are five prizes OF
sterling silver. aggregating in value sew
erai thousand dollars -Four Of these VIII
be awarded to winners in the infantry
contest and one 20 the successful troop
In the mounted division.
The first prize is a banquet service of
thirty-four pieces. The centrcpiece has
candcIabra attachments, adapted to
either electric lights or candles. With
the removal of the candelabra and at
tachments the piece becomes perfectly
proportional punch bowl. A central low
ing cup stands firmly on base of ebony,
and this pedestal viii rest on the bottom
of the centrepiece when desired. The
oIIfsite in design and In accomplishment.
TypicaI emblems Of the great order and
products of Kentucky adorn the main ng-
,,res in the set. The emblems are IN bold
reifef with here and there an object de-
iicateIy etched on the silver surface
Atias-like supports to the punch bowl are
~iyen by the head OF an American lndian
The times., 1901-06-02

posit of eggs in the water. but the remedy
that has been most efficient. both as to
efficiency and ease of application. Is kero-
sene oil. The method of application varies
with those applying it. Some use a spray
pump, others pour it on to the water and
let it spread of itself, others get into
boat and with a rag dipped frequently
into a pail of kerosene, swab the surface
of the pool or pond until the entire sur
face is covered with the OIL Several
ponds can be effectively treated in this
way in an evening. Community work, If
carried to a rational extent OF effort will
be the best means to either exterminate
mosquitoes from a neighborhood or render
their presence a rarity, an exception
rather than of common presence
The times., 1901-06-02
shot Himself in His store.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The body Of Sam
uel Mausch, ffty-two years old. was
found today in a room in the rear OF a
store. portion of which he had rented. at
loG Eighth Avenue. The man had been
dead probably a week. .S2-calibre re-
yoIver lay by his side. and there was
bullet wound in his right temple. where
ne mad sfot himself Mausch was cigar
dealer, and had recently come here from
hn South.
The times., 1901-06-02
uonors for an Artists SON.

NEW YORK, June IA cable despatch
received here today says that Gustave H.
Mosler an artist of this city, son of the
artist. Henry Mosler. has received
medal at the Paris Salon. Mr.. Mosler eN-
hibited two canvases. He is only twenty
four wears old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
MORGAN BUYS Ships
IN THE PACIFIC TRADE

Tacoma. Wash, July 3.--It is def
nitely announced tonight by interests
closely connected with the Northern
Pacific Railway that J. p. Morgan &
Co. have purchased OF George b. Dod-
well. Frederick Dodwell and Hugh c.
Wallace the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company and Washington and
Alaska Steamship Company.
The former company owns and oper-
ates the steamships Tacoma, Olympia
Victoria, Queen Adelaide. Braemar
and Glenogle between Tacoma and Yo-
kohama. Shanghai and Hongkong. II
also controls the business OF the Glen
line. numbering eleven big freight
steamers. which ply between Tacoma
and London by way Of the Suez canal
The Washington and Alaska Steam
ship Company operate the steamships
Victorian, City Of SETTLE, Ruth and
Charles Nelson between Tacoma and
ports Of Southeastern Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mariposa Is expected here
on Monday from the Colonies. She left
Sydney two days ahead Of time.
The big American ship Governor ROBBIE
sailed for the Sound late yesterday after
noon. Captain harrington, her comma. d.
er, IS an old timer here, having been q
resident Of Honolulu In the early eighties
For manv years he was In the island
steamers and there he drove hack.
The schooner Concord returned from sea
yesterday. She started for Paauilo or
Wednesday with big cargo on deck and
very little below matches. Getting Out
into the rough weather c ,ptain Mana
concluded that rather than turn turtle he
would turn back. The vessel will be
trimmed and start out again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
Death Of E. VIC. )! WIDER ]! I! l..
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT

William Chauncy Wilder, who was
stricken with apoplexy few days ago.
expired last evening at o'clock, at his
home. All of the children were pres
ent except Gardner X, the eldest sou
who was at Hlo on business. The
deceased leaves q wife and four chill
dren.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon at 3 O'Clock, from the residence
on Pensacola street. The services will
be conducted by Rev. G. l.. Pearson,
pastor of the first NJ. L. church.
Burial will take place in the Nuuanu
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Upper
Canada in 1885. In 1874, he moved to
Chatauqua county, New York and In
1860 tried his luck in the California
gold fields. Returning to New York,
he enlisted among the first, in the
Union army. He came captain and
participated In several battles under
the command Of Sherman. On account
OF Ill health. he left the army in 1863.
In 1869 he came to Honolulu and
with his late brother, S. G. Wilder,
worked on the Kualoa plantation. At
ter two years, he again returned to
New York but came back to Homo
lulu in 1873 bringing his wife and chill
dren. He again engaged in business
with his brother, and In late years was
president of the Wilder Steamship Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
CONSTITUTION DEFEATED

Newport, r. l., July 1.-The Consti-
tuition was defeated today by the Co.
lumbia today by the small margin OF
As seconds In the first real race in
which the new Herreshoff yacht has
participated. Although the contest
from start to finish was close and at
times exciting, in the opinion of a
majority Of yachtsmen IN Newport to-
night the Constitution lost through
misfortune. While the boats were on
the second long reach to windward the
clew of the lib Of the new boat was
carried away and for some ten minutes
she was without the use of her sail.
This accident set the Constitution back
practically mile, but in spite Of 1t she
was able to get within two minutes Of
the Columbia at the turn, and cut this
lead down more than half on the run
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
Loose Horses Annoy
PaWaa Residents

The residents Of Pawaa are losing a
whole lot of sleep on account of the
numerous horses that are permitted to
run at large in that district day and
night. These browsing PETERS belong
to impecunious Chinese and to Tom,
Dick and Harry.
These equines do not confine their
depredations to the rank growth of
Hilo grass that lines the curbs Of this
attractive suburb, but persist in maxi
ing the night hideous. They break
down garden fences and trample flower
beds, eat lettuce by the square yard and
paw out the radishes. They rub their
noses on the window panes and disturb
the rest Of peaceful Pawaiians. They
keep the neighborhood In turmoil Of
unhappiness and the object Of this item
Is to reflect the sentiment Of the good
people Of the district in the belief that
the stock law should be enforced by
the police In that locality as strictly
as 1t Is before the gates OF the capitol.
A dozen loose horses is more than they
can stand, therefore complaints will
be filed with the High Sheriff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
Miss GaSSman Loses
LaprObe on Waikiki

Miss Gassman. one of the bright
stars Of the entertaining company now
appearing at the Opera House settled
q much vexed question yesterday af-
ternoon. She was driving on the Wal
kiki road. She lost her lap robe. An
obliging gentleman saw 1t fall and
picking 1t up, ran after the fieeting car
riage until he restored the fabric to its
owner.
Imagine his surprise and pleasure
when the charming occupant of the
hack leaned out and taking the dust
rag said, II am Miss Gassman Of the
Worlds Entertainers" The abashed
youth stammered his appreciation Of
the honor, ETC., ETC., but spoiled the
whole episode by saying, why l
thought Miss Gassman was a COON"
it is Miss Gassman who sings the
inimitable ragtime contraptions and
does the coon songs with the vigor of
an athlete at Henley rowing match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

II you want any OF the exquisite col
or work or those pretty tapa albums
that are now offered by the HONOLU-
LU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., you had best
get in your order early as the supply
does not nearly equal the demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

So Many ePople are Exposed to rain.
cold and storms, that 1t is necessary
that they should have something ia
counteract the effects. A mixture of a
teaspoonful of PAIN-KILLER in water
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward off any possibility of cold. II
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Weather Bureau, Purahou, July ~.
Temperature = Morning minimum,
70; Midday maximum. SO.
Barometer at 8 a. m. ?0.O2. Falling.
Dew Point G6F.
Humidity at 3 a. m. 65 per cent
Diamond Head Signal Station. July
12.-Weather cloudy: wind fresh NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Ads. in this column uiN be inserted
at rs cents line one insertion /; 25
cents tmo insertions; 80 cents one meek; 10
cents tro weeks, and 90 cents one month.
This is he cheapest ADVERTISING erer offered
The people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Last Quarter of the moon on the sth
at 4: so a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
ARRIVED.

Niouus. AN'<'
ARRIVED.
FRIDAY. July IL.
OS S Sierra, Houdlette, IRON San Fran.
cisco.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
DEPARTED.
Thursday, July II.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr Helene, Nicholson, for Hawaii potts.
Stmr James Makee. Tullett. for kapaa.
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz. for Kauai ports.
Am ship Gov Robie, Harrington, for
the Sound In ballast.
Friday, July IL.
III Blk PAsquale Larou, Larou for San
Francisco.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, July II
Harry Armitage, JIM Lewis, M
Hatch. A Van Valkenberg, Isaac billing.
ham. Geo n Robertson, A } Campbell, J
H Fisher. W Gray, A Buckholtz, W
Holt, Mr. Howell. Mr. o Shauehnessy, n
A Rogers, A L W Todd, Miss G Kopke,
DR. Williamson, r W Single, c ] Falk,
W N Graham, Albert Warehouse, L N
Vettlesen, Mr. Kimball, G c Potter, n F
Hayselden, Mr. Becker. Mr. Buck, n A
Jaeger, Miss B kopke, Misses Aais le) and
Robert Beverly Kidd.
From kona ports, per stmr Mauna Loa,
July I2-Miss l. Mieneeke, A We'll, All
Hung, All Chong, 6 Akerly, P Garrett,
DR. Rowatt. Mrs F S Leslie and children,
9 K Wilder and wife, r n Reed. NJ
Campbell, L Moras, c w Baldwin,
Miss NJ Morrison, o Sande. c A Carlson,
J Walter, n A lsenterg, J A McCanoless.
Bishop Willis, c B Olsen, Hover and
SO on deck.
From San Francisco, per o s S Sierra,
July I2-Mrs w q Irwin, Miss e vii.
liams, r A MeKeaguc, J W Springston,
wife and children, II Gordon Spencer, A
b Watson. n Shakt, c Evans. RV
Smith, Kari Lambert, Mrs Ivers, JIG
Wolley and wife, DR. E Q Cochrane, Mrs
N Grother, F Long, A L Black, Mrs
Haskell and child, o Fetter. wife and
child, Fran J Lang, e Felter, c Williams,
A Scott, Miss J + Maclntyre, Mrs H H
Lennell. w Egloff, A E Schafreld, Jno
Cunningham, L Gilbertson, J W Earle, R
lyers, Capt P Smith, Miss r Schube. N
6 Egloff, w 6 Baugh. e c Medare. Chss
Burkes, J N N Dear, Miss r Tom.