davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
iNTER.lslANp STEAM NAvIGA.
TON CO., LTD.
Notice to PASSENGERS,

TON CO., LTD.
Notice to Passenger.
On and after December LIST. 1901,
the following changes in passenger
fares will go into effect. viz:
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Eleele, Makaweli. Waimea, Kapaa.
Anahola, Kilauea and Hanalei, on the
Island OF Kauai. will be increased from
5000 to 500.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Kealakekua and all ports beyond. In
the District OF Kona. on the Island OF
Hawaii. will be increased from $1,000
to 3ll.OO.
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Honuapo and Punaluu. on the Island
OF Hawaii. will be increased from
$l2.00 to $1,000.
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island of Kauai will be increased
from $500 to $3.50.
Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island OF Maui, will be increased
from 81 to $3.50.
| Deck rates between Honolulu and
the Island OF Hawaii will be increased
from $500 to $500.
All special rates, except to clergy.
men. will be abolished on the above
date.
| J. ENA. President.
Honolulu, November I. 1901.
| l9S5-24t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
Recorded November 20, 1901.

Recorded November 20, 1901.
Kamuela NJ. Kealina to l.. +. AL.
varez. Jr.; mortgage; lots II and is.
Mokauea. Waikoae tract, Kalihi.waena,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. one year at ~
percent. Dated November 10, 1901.
Recorded November q, 1901
Stewart G. Studdert to Cecil Brown,
trustee; mortgage portion II. Z.
2453. Kalokohonu, Honolulu. Oahu;
1915, two years at s per cent. Book
227, page IS. Dated October 1, 1901.
Wong Tai Chuck and wife to Alex.
ander Garvie; mortgage; portion X.
p. 1857. Kul. 257l, Leleo, portion CIR.
1929 and Kul. III. Ap. 1 and piece
land, kalihi. Honolulu. Oahu; $500.
fifteen months at ~ per cent per an
mum. Book 227, page sos. Dated No
vember 49, 1901.
s. J. Salter and wife To Bishop &
CO.; mortgage; portion Grant $500.
keeaumoku street. Honolulu Oahu;
life insurance policy. 10000; $500
six months at per cent per annum.
Book 800. page 81. Dated November
10, 1901,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
Recorded November %, 1901.

HeCoTueo november ZZ, 1yO1.
s.. NJ. Nihipali and wife ct al. to
kaulili; deed; portion H. p. 1910, Kai.
nalu, Molokai; $40. Book 225. page
4S9. Dated November Is, 1901.
j. N. G. Gilman to j. Alfred Ma.
COON; deed; one.tenth interest in
X. p. 8. Waikele. Eva. Oahu: $41S.
Book 229 page 1874. Dated October
81, 1901.
J. NJ. Camara to Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Co.. Ltd; bill of sale: gas.
oline engine. book accounts, etc;
s454. Book 224. page 4E2. Dated Sep.
TENDER 80. 1901.
G. s. Desky and wife to T.. o,
White; deed; lots IS and 10, Pacific
Heights tract. Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000,
Book 229, page 1856. Dated November
.. 1901.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. to Pearl
City Fruit Co.; lease; portion $1,000
acres), Ahupuaa, Waiawa. Eva, Oahu:
thirty years. Ave years at IS per acre
per annum, ten years at $3.50 per acre
per annum, fifteen years at $40 per
acre per annum. Book 22S, page 327
Dated August 10. 1899.
Territory OF Hawaii to W. w, Aha.
ma; deed; two pieces OF land, River
street, Honolulu, Oahu: $16O. Book
229, page 1888. Dated October 10. 1901
Recorded November %, 1901.
Lau An Sing to LUX Shing Wal Co.
PHI OF sale; one'sixth interest In firm
LUX Shing Wal Co.. Moanalua, Homo.
iuIu, oahu: 800. Book 224. page aga.
Dated November 10. 1901.
Chee All Hee to Wong Hee; bill OF
sale; one-sixth interest in firm Link
Shing Wal Co, Moanalua, honolulu,
oahu; 800. Book 224. page 424. Dat.
ed November. 1901.
Esther kuaea Koki and husband 10
samuel Makapo; deed: r. =. 1914
knl. 1857. Hauula. koolauloa. Oahu;
$75. Book 231. page 20. Dated Au.
gust 3. 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

At the entrance
TO the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakalea, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. . . .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

+ G. SMITH, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt.
G. p. DENISON, Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
O.. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.

From and after January /, 1899.
TRAINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

1995.lm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

u
The remains of the late Senator
Davis now rest in Arlington Gene
terry, Washington, Mrs. Davis hav-
ing caused them to be removed from
Oakland cemetery, ST. P aul, to that
point, for the reason that she felt
that the last legislature should have
provided for a more appropriate bur
ial spot u the capital city than
the above named cemetery, and be
cause her late distinguished hus-
band had, prior to his demise, ex-
pressed a preference for Arlington.
Minnesota people certainly regret
the removal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Bring your hides to Lobdell's and
get cash for them. 1t.
A car Of fine Percheron Mares for
sale at Barnes Bros Livery. l2-tf
Emil Schmahl shippeds two car
loads Of hogs to Sonth ST Paul last
Monday
Miss Mabel Gamble Of Sleepy Eye
visited with Miss Carrie Isham last
Saturday
G. W. Vaughn returned from a.
"a trip to WATERFOWL, S. D. on
Thursday last.
A nice seven room house for rent.
Also three acres.of land, mostly fenced.
Inquire Of j. B. Robinson. 9-tf.
The brides say that their au-
thor spent a recent Sunday with
educational friends at Brainerd.
E. G. Williams Of Willmar, a
brother Of Alex Williams Of this
place, is visiting with the latter.
Any girl wishing to work for her
board and ATTEND school this winter
should apply at this office. Lady Of
house alone evenings and wishes COM
panY ll-tf.
g. b. Lamb came. up from
Winnebago City asst Saturday. Mr.,
Lamb erton is engaged in the bus
business at that point. He expects.
to move his family from this city to.
that town between Nov. 1st and
10th. .
a pocket book containing valuable
papers was found by "a. w !. Edwards Of
Redwood Falls township on Oct. 25th..
The owner can have the same by cal
ling on Mr.. Edwards. It.
esta Bright Eyes Tuesday.
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Barnes
drove ii from edWood Falls armed
with a warrant for the arrest Of r.
A Urbach The warrant ii the
case was issued from the municipal
court at Redwood Falls upon COM
plant sworn to BY s. Teorey, the
charge being that N Urbach had
set asfre with the intent to destroy
Teoreys property. Mr. Jrbach
accomp panied the officers to redwood
Falls and W ednesday morning was
arraigned and the hearing set for
mex N onday, the defendant being
released upon his own cognizance.:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
COL. COPELAND COMII.G.

q .
Col. p. r Copeland, one of the
most popular lecturers in America,
will lecture at the Methodist church
next Monday evening He has
seven different subjects, from which
the audience will probably be asked
to select one.
Col. Copeland is consummately
witty, thoroughly logical and fasci-
snatingly eloquent, an accomplished
scholar, man Of wide and varied
experience and extensive travel,
familiar with social customs and
manners Of peoples in all lands.
Choosing subjects at once popular
and instructive as we'll as amusing,
he never fails to please an audience,
while teaching valuable lessons Of
truth and right, and well deserves
his title, King Of the Platform
Enc niums from the press and
Epul pit are numerous and show that
those who attend will be richly
treated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

Z -
Five thousand employees Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, including
practically every conductor: brake
man, itchman and yardman, ex-
cept the negroes of the far South
will receive an increase Of wages
W VI next month, as a result
ofsthe difference between the en-
ployers and officials held recently.
The Increase IL wages involves an
additional exp nditure Of between
800, 600 and $500, 900 annually and
is the largest single increase il
wages granted BY any " estern road
for ten years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

President Roosevelt had q confer
sence last week with Gen. Eli Tor
ranceof Minneapolis, commander Of
the National 6 A. b. on the ques-
ton Of pensions and also of the
feeling of the old soldiers towards
the present pension commissioner,
Henry Clay Evans. The latter $
position is not an enviable one, and
there must be Kicking against it
from some source, no matter what
the actions are-friendly or I'M
friendly towards the old soldiers,
but some men can run the Office
with less friction than others. Mr..
Roosevelt is DESTROYS of showing
his friendly feelings to the old sol
diers in the matter Of pensions, and
his conference with Gen. Torrance
will lead to certain recommended
tions in his message to congress,
and will probably also be the
means Of deciding whether Mr..
Evans is to go or remain at the head
Of the pension department It IS
understood that the latter question
rests entirely with Gen. Torrance
and his advisers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
Southern people seem to

Southern people seem to be
wrathy because President Roose-
welt invited Booker T. Washing
ton, the noted negro educator, and
an old friend Of Col. Roosevelt, to
break bread with him over the
white house mahogany The wrath
ism bothering the Presid at all,
and we are glad Of it Washington
is good man for the country, and
if the President wanted him, as a
friend and leader, to break bread
with him, it's the business Of no
one except.the President
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

and must certain1 give a new tT ial
ID case . con vietion was secured
The expert hand ritlng testimony
was exeep tionally dangerous to
American criminal procedure: The
Court Of Appeals Of q eW York
State last week granted the new
trial, every justice favoring the
same, but q ffering slightly on tech
#niealities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

Shortly after the conviction Of
Roland p. Molineux By a New otrk
court il February Of 1900 The a
.lzETTE predicted that the young man
would be given new trial. People
who followed the trial, and possess
ing any legal knowledge whatever,
could not help but notice that q
mass Of violence was admitted BY
Record er Golf that was rank error
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

Money until you have invesfi
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
well as cheapest for the Dor
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repay ment privilege
at any time.
y B. ROBINSON q co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
England must settle the South

q LII ggIdHQ InuSt SeGole9 bHG ttoOugll
African trouble The other nations.
are becoming decidedly tired Of.
seeing that country resort to almost
uncivilized warfare in its attempt to
wipe out the Beers Of that country,
and tits merely a question Of time.
when the people Of other Nations
will rise and compel the governing
powers to interfere in the awful
procedure DISCRIMINATION now be-
ing carried on under the direction
of Gen. Kitchener.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

Czolgosz. the assassin Of Presi-
dent N cKinley, was electrocuted at
the Auburn, New York prison, yes
terday morning, at z o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
he air.
THINGS YOU WANT,

lOc for dor. Screw coat Hooks.
IOc for a SIX foot Buggy Whip.
loo for pair Mems Wooden Hose.
lOc for a II inch Bread Dish.
29c for large Covered Rooster
25c for good Bit and Brace.
35c for galvanized Chamber Pail.
75c for Warranted Alarm Clocks.
&c for Box Paper and Envelopes.
l5c for a set Of white Metal Table
Spoons.
Sc each for Spring Mouse Trap.
l5c for a good Hatchet.
.25c for Chi1drens Kid Mittens.
2Qc for boys Leather Mittens.
&c for mems double front huskino-
Mittens.
! Sc for a yard Of Cotton Towe1ing.
Sc for yard B1eached Cheese Cloth.
SC for . Opal Nest Eggs.
.2Oc for a Plain Window Shade
.25c for Good Meat Saw.
.45c for par Good Lace Curtains.
.25c for Wa11 Mirrors II by Ain.
C.. E. MABEE.
THE FAIR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

The GAZETTE has received a letter
from a promine ntMcitizen commend
ing itsfor its publication of the par
ticulars Of the coroner scandal, and
taking the parties to task for their
part in it The article is quite
|caustic, but inasmuch as the com
missioners have done their duty
we'll the article will be shelved I'M
til there are further developments.
e homas w. Lawson, the builder
o. the yacht independence, which
was defeated in the trial races by
both the Columbia and Constitution,
recently lost 81 600. 600 BY the break
in the Amalgamat Copper stock.
While Mr.. Lawson regrets not hav-
ing putsa portion Of that Wad in
building a better yacht he still has
enough money left to keep the wolf
from the door of his palatial Boston
residence, for which be has a right
to give thanks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

& Larger contracts at minimum ratesof 10
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 10c.
per line. otherreadi ding noticesover shines,
7cents per line.
Legal notices atIega1 rates Is anas5 cts.
per folio.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
What England Pays
For Royal Show

The Report Of the committee ap-
pointed to consider changes in the
civil list recommends that the new
civil list be fixed at about f4lO,O00,
as follows:
Privy purse, e1l0,000 salaries Of
household and retired allowances,
s125,0OO: eXpenses of household,
E193,OO0: works, 100000: royal
bounty, aims and special services,
el3.OOO, and sundries, $4,000.
The report recommends an an
nuity of 100000 to the duke of
Cornwall and York, 100000 to the
dutchess of Cornwall and York and
10000 to each of the kings daught-
ers. The queens annuity, in the
event of her surviving the king, is
increased to f7O, 900 and an annuity
of e3O 1000 is provided for the dutch
ess of Cornwall and York in the event
of her surviving the duke.
The proposals for the civil list
show net increase Of GG7,000.
Mr.. Labouchere. the sole signatory
of the minority report, thinks that
no increase is necessary. In a pi-
quaint paragraph he says:
"The committee did not deem it
within the scope of their inquiry to
consider whether continuance Of
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Elephants That Work.

One elephant, "Raja Singh is
pictured rs follows:
\ mahout was perched on his back
on an old gunny-bag pad, but his
office was sinccure. The Raja was
doing all the work, and the thinking
too. He would draw six or eight
huge slabs from the pile with his
trunk, place them very evenly to-
gether, pass 4 chain around them, run
it through the slip hook in the most
approved fashion, and attach himself
by his traces to the load.
Then he would move of majesti-
cally, swinging his trunk back and
forth, as il he was some great piece
Of mechanism and the trunk a pen
dulum. At the end of his walk was
pile of slabs. Upon this he placed
those he had brouget methodically,
exactly, each one in the place where
it fitted best, and all smooth and
even, as careful workman should
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Rates on Money
Orders Lower.
United States and Canada at Last
Effect an Arrangement to
Reduce Them.

An arrangement has just been con-
cludcd between the United States
and Canada under which all postal
monies sent between this country and
Canada will be charged at the domes-
tic rate Of three-tenths of one per
cent, instead of the international rate
OF per cent, as at present. This
concession is regarded as moro I'M
portant to the money order business
than any action taken since the lncep-
ton OF the system. Negotiations had
been in progress for some time be-
tween the respective postal admins
trations looking to the further unfit
cation OF the postal systems of the
United States and Canada with re-
spect to the money order business.
The money orders annually sent to
Canada now aggregate about $4,000
oOO, and in the other direction little
less than that amount. The exchange
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Larinner County, Colorado Friday

The Madrassi mahout hummed a
ditty of more or less moral worth, BY
way of having something to do.
Raia Singh tapped his ears re.
proachfully us he turned back for
another load, and filed his trunk
with ods and ends as he moved leis.
urly along. \ stray nail, three or
four pebbles, tuft OF grass with a
little earth clinging to the roots, and
q discarded cheroot formed the bulk
of the treasures he found. As he
came opposite us lie curIcd his trunk
upward, with quiet ,sinudus move
ment, and blew the lot against the
naked stomach of the doing mahout
1t was one Of the jokes with which he
whiled away the hours of labor.
At twelve o'clock the whistles blow.
With the same spirit of punctuality
that induces the hod carrier to drop
his load of bricks half way up the
ladder at the sound OF the noon hour,
these Titians dropped everything, and
turned their attention to the wash
tubs full of grain provided for thei,
dinner. r.-McClures Magazine.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Danger In Potatoes.

Potatoes contain the poisonous al
lisloid solanine, although this is not
generally recognized. New potatoes
contain comparatively little of this
poison, unless they grow above the
surface of the ground and have Il
green skin, when they are generally
known to be poisonous. 1t is not,
however, known widely that old po,
tatoes contain much Of this poisonous
principle, and that many cases of ser.
ious poisoning have occurred in late
summer when old potatoes were used.
In 1892 and 1898 there was almost
a wholesale poisoning among the
troops of the German army. The
symptoms were headache in the front
of the head, collie, diarrhGa, vomiting,
weakness and slight stupor, and in
some cases dilatation of the pupils.
DR.. Meyer investigated the matter
and found in Old potatoes kept in a
damp place and beginning to sprout
twenty-four times as much solanine
as in new potatoes.-Donver Record
Stockman.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
THOUSANDS ARE WITH
OUT WORK OR FOOD.
Governor Aliens Administration of Porto Rican
Affairs Causes Widespread Ruin
And Disaster

San Juan, Porto Rico, April c.
In an interview with Acting Govern
Or Hunt relative to the reports sent
from the United States that Governor
Allen will resign upon his arrival at
Washington, the acting governor said
that he knew nothing Of Governor
Aliens intention to resign, and cx-
pected him back May s, when Acting
Governor Hunt will take his vacation.
He declares the rumors are unfoundcd
Despite the denials of the getting
governor it is the general belief that
Governor Allen will not return. Mr.
Hunt has moved his household effects
into the executive mansion, and has
hopes of being appointed to succeed
Allen.
Governor Allen has recently made
himself very unpopular, 1t Is
charged that lie has allowed himself
10 be ruled by Hunt and the negro
Republican party to the preiudices
North Park union., 1901-04-12

! She looked quite pretty IN her sailor hat
and palo blue calico.
Then tho hartles, task came. She
went in, thanked her aunt for her trou-
! BILE, and asked hor TO remember the best
side of her, kissed her impu!sivcly aud
was gone, leaving her aunt in tears.
After engaging AN expressmau for her
trunk she took leave OF the few people
she knew and was soon speeding on her
way TO tho west. Poor Amelia. She
had never been on the train before. and
as she was hurried along with few
changes to make she felt very lonely;
but WAS soon engaged in conversation
with different ones about her, and be.
came quit, cheerful.
1t WAS just ut the beginning Of spring
when all was in its gaycst mood. After
three days travel, scenery began to
change from wcll-cultivated farms with
pretty dwellings and small towns and
large cities to wide cNpanses Of prairie
with house here and there Of sod.
Finally she came TO her destination. as
she thought. She got of the cars and
was met by II tall, handsome young
man whom she recognized as Arthur,
1t was happy meeting TO both. Ame
lia was tired and wa, glad to go TO the
hotel to take II res. before starting on
their journey to the cabin. But Arthur
informed her they would have TO travel
three days in wagon. Her spirits fell
when she heard this for she WAS so tired
of travelling, but after resting u couple
of days she WAS greatly refreshed aud
eager for the novelty Of riding in GOV.
cred wagon.
Early in the morning she appeared nj
the front door, her calico dress having
been changed for new heavy wooden
one, and the sailor hat laid aside for the
more appropriate broad felt one, The
, covered wagon was soon pulled in front
OF the hotel, drawn by two stout bron-
chos, and tied behind Was spirited
| bay horse Amelia seated herself be.
| side Arthur and they started, and for
the first time She realized she had left
| an Nsthtolu iiOi'N A't pi'N ~ 'HN SA
Colorado.
They then began talking OF childhood
days aud Of happenings srce they werc
separated.
After they had exhausted most every
thought Amelia asked about tho horses.
When Arthur told her he had bought
the bay horse for her, her JOY knew no
bounds. Many pleasure seekers were
travelling ;.long the same road to the
mountains They all became ucquaint-
ed and when they cnmpcd for the night
they talked, sang,and played round tho
campiires Till u late hour. On the third
day they came in sight of the cabin far
up the mountain side. Arthur's large
dog met them Mt the foot of the hills.
He was :, large Newfoundland. and
when Arthur called prince" he jumped
into the wagon and made friends with
Amelia at once Soon thoy were in
front of the cabin.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

the pomp Of pride and ceremony of
the court is desirable. Suggestions
have been received that the cost of
living has gone up among the wealth
ier classes since her late majesty
assembled the throne. This idea seems
to be due to the present ostentatious
expenditure of some OF those who
have suddenly acquired large fortunes.
But, your committee does not believe
the sovereign would desire to enter
into momentary competition with
such persons, or encourage by his
example such vainglorious prodlgality
on the part of his subjects. .'-EX.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Wool Going UP.

Boston, April 3.-With a much
better demand and with larger sales
the wool market here had better
tone this week than for year past
The market appears to have settled
down to Il firm basis, and there is Il
feeling that values cannot be forced
any lower. Holders OF wool arenot
as anxious to sell as they were some
weeks ago, but buyers have not got
to the point where they are prepared
to pay any advance.
The bulk of the trading was in
three grades and these woods are in
good demand. For fine medium and
fine secured, staple in, 40G43c is
asked, while strictly staple lots call
for 4504 tGc. Quotations: Territory,
secured basis, Montana fine medium
and fine, 14(d15c; secured, 42943c;
staple, 45@4Gc; Utah, Wyoming and
Idaho fine medium and fine, 12@l4c;
secured, 40(642c; staple, 44(@46c.
Australian secured basis, spot
prices, comblng supertine, nominal,
6S@7oc; good, 6i9G5c; average, 60
(G63c. 3c.-Record-Stockman.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Mrs. Tom Thumb.

Mrs. Tom Thumb is now GO years
old but is still bright and active
She is, however, Mrs. Tom Thumb no
longer having married again. Her
present husband is Count Magri, who
it is said, was her first lover and was
thrown over by her for the sake Of
Gen. Tom Thumb, whom she married
in 1863. She was known on the
stage rs Lavinia Warren, but her
real name was Miss Bump, and she
was born at marlborough, in Mas
sachusetts.