davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-11
OR DISRS.

By Mr.. Hix of Rockland: ordered.
The Senate cOncurring that the secre-
tary of State is requested and hereby
authorized to furnish at the expense
of the State such postage stamps and
stationery to the clerks of the joint
standing committees as may be neCes-
sary to the proper discharge of their
official duties.
BY Mr.. Putnam of Houlton: Ordered,
That the use of the hall of the House
of Representative be granted to the
committee on elections on Thursday,
Jan. 10, at 1.30 o'clock, p. NJ.
BY Mr.. Hutchings of Brewer: Or
dered, That the secretary of the com
mittee on legal affairs be authorized
to expend the sum of 500 for services
of a stenographer.
BY Mr.. Carr of Old Town: ordered,
That the clerk for the committee on
interior waters e allowed $50 for his
services during this session.
BY Mr.. Dudley of Augusta Ordered
That the free use of this hall be ten
dered the Maine Federation of WO-
mems Clubs for the afternoon of Jan
% 1o0t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-11
MINES AND MINING

BY Mir. Davis of Watervile: Reso-
luton providing for repeal of 5th
amendment to constitution of the
state prohibiting sale of intoxicating
liquors.
By Mr.. Kelley of Lewiston: Resolve
for an amendment to the constitution
abrogating the 9Th amendment relat-
ing to the manufacture ard sale Of in
tOXicating liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-11
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

On motion by Mr.. Farnsworth Of
Pembroke, the bill relating to the tax
alton of railroads was taken from the
table. and on further motion by the
same gentleman it was referred to the
Committee On Taxation.
On motion of Mr.. Carleton of Win
throp.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-11
FINANCIAL. AFFAIRS.

BY Mr.. Hill of Belfast: Petition Of
William B. Swan and "a others of Bel
fast in favor of resolve in favor of the
Children's Aid Society Of Maine
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
OAK HILL.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hatch,
Sunday, Feb. 18th, a son.
Miss Mary Summerlin is at home on a
vacation, and will return to Fort Pierce
next week.
Mrs. j. S. Gaines has returned from q
few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Null, of Daytona.
The Rev. Arthur s. Phelps, of Colora-
do, is over from DeLand visiting Capt.
+. s. Contant, at the House of Refuge.
Our church grounds were cleared and
leveled last Saturday and it is such an
improvement We are wondering now why
we didn't do il sooner. We also had the
organ put in repair.
Mr.. John Y. Detwiler, accompanied by
Mr.. A. Root, the we'll known authority
on bee culture, was at Mr.. II. s. Barker's
Tuesday night and visited Capt. Z. S.
Contant Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Conner and little
son, of Eaufala, Ala, are down at the
Conner grove. They are so much pleased
with the outlook that they expect to
spend two or three months here each
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pothoff, of Waukeegan,
ILL.,, arrived Monday and have rooms at
Mrs. f. NJ. Coleman's. Mr.. Pothoff will
return in March but Mrs. Pothoff will
remain until Mr.. and Mrs. Moran leave
in April.
School began again Monday, Mrs. Fair
having returned from the convention in
DeLand. She is now preparing to give
a school entertainment, the proceeds to
20 towards clearing the school grounds, a
good beginning having been made Arbor
day.
Word Was received Monday that Mrs.
A. A. Degrauw with Mr.. and Mrs. War
nock will arrive the 9th, and will be
followed shortly by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
let's and family. They will all spend
the month of March at the Degrauw
place, Eldora.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Miami Rifles Indignant.

A seriOus charge has been made against
the Miami military company, Adiutant-
General Houston having sent that COM
pany bill for damages amounting to
$S4 for l9 street lamps alleged to have
been broken during the stay of the state
troops in Tallahassee at the recent inau-
guratIon of Gov. Jennings.
At the Inauguration last month the
Rifles was among the military companies
In attendance. Other companies from
various parts of the state were also there,
and it is SAID that great deal of rowdy-
ism prevailed among some of the troops.
While on the way from Jacksonville to
Tallahassee several companies were on
the same train, and when Lake City was
reached one Of the soldiers stole a pig
and carried it to the capital.
Among other mischievOus acts was the
destruction of a score of street lamps in
the capital city, but the Miami Rifles
claim that the real perpetrators of this
outrageous action are not known.
That the entire company is highly in
dignant it is said but mildly expresses It,
still it seems that the acknowledgement
would hardly make such charge with.
out proof.
Capt Sanders will reply TO the adju.
tanG's letter as soon as he can have a con-
sultation with the officers of his company
and meeting of the company can be had.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
MINIS.

Mr.. ]. z. KySer is planting ten acres of
hammock land in orange trees.
Mr.. R. Rocker is having'a five-acre
grove set out in the hammock.
Mrs. Green, of West Pullman, H., is
stopping at Mr.. Harry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Bsllou and Mrs. @.
s. Ballou left Tuesday for trip down
the river.
A number from Minis will attend the
fish fry at LaGrange on Washington's
birthday.
There will be a sociable at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Harry Roberts on the even
ing of March LIST.
NJ Piatt and family are moving this
week to their newly acquired home, the
Canova property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. Ballou and Miss
Beckie Minis accompanied party from
Titusville on trip to the beach last FRI
day.
The Valentine sociable held at the
home of Mrs. @. s. Ballou was a very
enjoyable affair. Each guest received a
prettily painted heart on entering, which
were worn all evening. Several new
games were introduced in which hearts
and darts were prominent features. A
letter box from which valentines were
distributed and the guessing of book
titles from illustrated cards were enjoy
able features. The evenings entertain
ment closed with some fine voilin music
by Mr.. Lewis Coleman and the recitation
''That Old Sweetheart of Mine," by Mrs.
@. T. Ballou.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Death OF Capt. C. Hale.

Capt. Christopher Hale, of Jackson
vile, aged IS years, died Saturday night
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Marx. The funeral was held sun
day afternoon from the Marx residence.
Capt. Hale was well known TO many in
this section, having lived here in Titus
vile for several years, during which time
he was in the employ of the Indian
River Steamboat company.
He was one of the pioneers in Florida,
twenty-five years ago being resident OF
Welaka, on the st. Johns river, and hav-
ing lived in Florida since about the last
year of the civil war. He served during
that war between the states III the Forty
eighth New York regiment, and was the
adjutant Of the regiment.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
TitusVille School Notes.

Edited by the Pupils of Titusville Public
School.
We count one new pupil this week.
The high and grammar school are go
ing to have pieces today at o'clock.
Mr.. Moon is trying to make arrange
ments 60 have the school session extend
ed to eight months.
Chas Enright has returned to school,
and the scholars all sympathize with him
in the loss of his kind stepfather.
Virginia Farmer has moved to Fort
Pierce and we all miss her very much,
for she was such pleasant little girl.
The children will celebrate Washing
toms birthday Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. They wish their parents and
friends TO come.
Friday is Washington's birthday, and
the school will have some extra recita-
tions to keep in mind the story of the
hatchet and the after glory of the father
of his country.
DIR. Dixon, our school commissioner,
paid US pleasant visit last Monday and
showed his usual interest in the school.
We ought always to be grateful to DIR.
Dixon for the interest he takes in school
affairs.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Harris, the Snowman Dead.

w. IL. Harris, for the last nineteen
years owner and manager of the Harris
Nickel Plate show and widely known
among circus and theatrical people
throughout the country, died suddenly at
his home, 223 Robey street, Chicago, sew
eral days ago from heart failure. Mr..
Harris had lived in Chicago since 1889,
and previously to entering the show bus
mercantile enterprises. He was thirty
second degree Mason, and member OF
the Mystic Shrine, as well as life mem
Der of the Garfield lodge. Mr.. Harris had
frequently visited Florida with his show,
and his death will be regretted by the
many who have enjoyed his entertain
ments
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
COURTENAY.


NJ. S Sans was calling in Indianola
Sunday.
People here are very busy now ship
ping their large crop of oranges.
Jas. Mitchell and daughter, Margaret,
made q pleasant call in town Saturday.
The unwelcome tourist, Jack Frost, did
not make his appearance here this sea
son.
Mrs. Schuyler, of the Indianola House,
drove fast mule up here to the bargain
house Friday.
Emmett Field was in town Saturday
and purchased orange trees to set out in
his pineapple patch.
A launch full of people from the River
view hotel came up Sunday to view Mr..
Tifin's village and his spacious grounds.
Raphe Carter, of Merritt, ]. F. Nevins
and Alex McWorter Oberbeck, of New
York, were in town Thursday quailing,
and brought along a refreshing iced Bit
ter liquid to wash down their course din
ner at the poor house.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

Until recently only one lady has ever
accomplished the feat of swimming
around the ocean pier at Palm Beach.
BY many it is considered a dangerous
undertaking on account of the sharks that
occasionally have swimming contests of
their own. However, the sea has no ter
rors for Miss A. t. Thewlis, and in COM
pany with Capt. Andrews, has made the
circuit without any accidents, or, in fact,
any apparent effort, 30 says the Lake
Worth News.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Church Dedication at Fort Pierce

Bishop Warren A. Chandler, of Allan
Ia, Ga, will dedicate the Methodist
church at Fort Pierce on the first Sunday
in March. The dedicatory sermon will
be delivered by the bishop at IL a. IN.
He is one of the most eloquent divines in
the NJ. f. Church South, and all those
who fail to hear him will miss a spiritual
and intellectual treat. He is a first cousin
of Governor Gambler, of that state.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Cherokee Club Dance.

The Cherokee club gave a dance at the
opera house Monday night which was
largely attended, and all present were
unanimous in reporting fine time.
Since Miss Rowe started up her dancing
school here about two months ago dane
ing has been revived with some of the
old time ardor that Titusville has been
noted for. The Cherokee club is a recent
organization of Terpsichoreans.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
Cory Wins the Visitors Cup.

Mr.. c. b. Cory won the Visitors cup
Tuesday at the Palm Beach golf links,
defeating Mr. McCawley and TO play
Mr.. +. NJ. Freeman, of Lakewood, won
the consolation cup, defeating Mr.. Car
penteT up.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
A Whale Off Gilbert's Bar.

Mr.. H. w. Bessey, keeper of the house
of refuge at Gilbert's bar, reports having
seen a very large whale off that place q
few days ago. 1t was estimated to be
fully sixty feet IN length.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
MERIT WINS.

There is no better cement made than
the Hanover. For sale by q. +. PADDI-
SON, Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
FOX SALE.

Second hand surveyors transit, with
tripod. Would exchange for camera.
For further particulars address e., STAR
office, TtusVille.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house IN the county.
w. J. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22
GASOLINE ENGINES.

Illustrated folder free. Address w. P.
UNDERWOOD, Agt., Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-02-22

The best paints are Masury's Paints.
Sold by G.. F. PADDIsoN, Eau Gallie, Fla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25
WIRE BROTHH,s.lN.LAw,

n. Katahara and Sakai. two Japan
ese, appeared In the Police Court this
forenoon on the charge Of vagrancy.
When the defendants were asked what
they had to say, Attorney Chilling
worth, who appeared for the prosecu.
ton. stated to the court that the two
men were brothers-in-law OF Mizawa.
the complaining witness and that he
had asked that the case be nolle pros'd
It Is not quite known what happened
to the complaining wltpess since he
appeared at the police station day or
two ago and insisted that the two men
be arrested. At that time, he was keen
for the prosecutions Of his brothers in
law. This morning. he appeared In a
different frame of mind altogether. II
Is doubtful, anyway. II the prosecution
could have made out a case as the two
men had been given permission to 70
on the premises OF Mizawa and this
permission had not yet been with.
drawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25


calculation was unintentional on the
part of the publishers Of the circular.
" so. their reputation as statisticians
and publishers of reliable figures
would suffer severely. If 1t was not
unintentional, they will instead be re.
garded as more or less adroit manip-
ulators of figures.
II is a decidedly violent assumption
that the benefit Of the abolition of the
duty on Cuban sugar would go to the
people. II is by no means an iron law
of economics that where value has
been established for an article under
the influence of an import duty, the
amount of duty will at once be taken
off the price for the benefit of the con
sumer whenever the duty is removed
such article. In fact, the chances are
that the lions share of the benefit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25

support, has been seriously reduced.
It is estimated that the decline in sugar
consumption in Germany alone will
amount during the current fiscal year
to $4,000 tons. With a decreasing home
market Germany also sees It's foreign
market threatened. Cuba is reappear-
ing as competitor in the United
States. which during the last few
years have bought on an average about
$12.000,OOO worth of German sugar
every year.
Although the crisis is most intense
in Germany, similar conditions are
found in all the other countries paying
beet sugar bounties. Even In Spain,
which few years ago, did not produce
sufficient sugar for its own consump.
ton. the cultivation Of the sugar beet
has been so stimulated by bounties
that the country now raises all its own
sugar and has surplus which 1t can
scarcely sell abroad at a profit. In
short. the supply of beet sugar must be
curtalied or prices are certain to fall
to ruinous figure.
"The governments of the sugar beet
growing countries of Europe have
decided that definite and large re-
striCtion of the sugar beet area TO he
planted next spring has become an un.
avoidable necessity. Many persons are
advocating the immediate reduction 81
the total abolition of the sugar boun-
ties. but the question is whether a
serious crisis may not he precipitated
by suddenly withdrawing the stimulan,
on which a great industry has been
built up. 1t will be interesting to see
what remedy for the trouble will BE-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25
A PROCLAMATION.

The season Is nigh when. according
TO the timG-hallowed custom of oui
people, the President appoints day
as the especial occasion for praise and
Thanksgiving To God
This thanksgiving finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the
death Of a great and good President.
We mourn President Mckinley be.
cause We so loved and honored him,
and the manner of his death should
awaken in the breasts of our people
a keen anxiety for the country ant al
the same time a resolute purpose not
to be driven by any calamity from the
path Of strong, orderly. popular lib
erty which as a nation we have thus
far safely trod.
Yet in spite of this great disaster
II Is nevertheless true that no people
on earth have such abundant cause
for thanksgiving as We have. The
past year in particular has been one
Of peace and plenty. We have pros
pered in things material and have
been able TO work for our own uplift.
ing in things intellectual and spiritual
Let us remember that. as much has
been given us. much Will be expected
from us; and that true homages comes
from the hearts as well as ron the
lips and shows itself in deeds. We
can best prove our thanklulness to
the Almighty by the way in which
ON this earth and at this limo each
OF us does his duty to his fellowmen.
Now, therefore, |, Theodore Roose.
welt. President Of the United States,
do hereby designate as u day of gen
eral thanksgiving Thursday the 18th
OF this present November. and do rec.
ommend the people cease from their
wonted occupations and at their sew.
sral homes and places of worship rev.
erently thank the Giver of all good
for the countless blessings OF our ma
tional life.
Done at the city OF Washington
this I'd day Of November. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and one, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and twenty.sixth.
(Sig) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
John Hay. Secretary OF State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25
EUROPEAN SUGAR CRISIS.

Hawaii is not the only sugar pro-
ducing section OF the world that finds
itself worrying over the condition Of
the sugar market as affected by in
creased production and the prospects
for wonderful development offered In
Cuba. Europe and particularly Ger
man beet sugar producers are In most
perturbed state Of mind. On account
Of the critical position In which the
beet sugar men find themselves con-
ference Of all European sugar export
ing contries has been called to meet in
Brussels next month, to discuss the
abolition of the sugar bounties.
The New York Sun says of the con-
ditions the Europeans have to con-
slider: Germany, Austria-Hungary,
France and Russia, the great producing
countries, have gathered beet crop
this fall that will yield the largest out
put OF sugar yet produced. Germany
In particular bids fair to be 80 over
whelmed with sugar that 1t can neither
consume It nor sell II abroad except at
ruinous sacrifice. Owing to the enor-
nous stimulation which the bounties
paid on export sugar have given to the
cultivation Of the sugar beet this artt.
Gle Is now the largest industrial staple
OF the German Empire. About one
fourth Of the sugar consumed by Eu-
rope and America is German beet su.
gar, although, curiously enough, tho
Germans themselves are small sugar
eaters. They use only one-third as
much sugar per capita as the people Of
the United States or Great Britain
The result is that for years past it has
been necessary to find foreign mar
kets for a great deal more than hal
the crop.
"leal after year, the Germans hav'
been putting more and more land int
beets In spite of the increasing diff
culties of selling sugar abroad at profit
able prices. The unusually large crol
of this year has come at most un
fortunate time, for Germany is suffer
ing from a poor yield Of wheat and rye
and Industrial depression generally
The result Is that the Dnr""- 'ng capa'
city OF the poorer classes. dependen,
upon the factories or the farms fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25
WELAU IN THB TOLLS.

Welau. a well known native gambler
who has frequently figured in the Pc.
lice Court, made another appearance
there this forenoon. This time he was
charged with vagrancy. Welau said
Il was true he had not done anS work
for long time but he was perfectly
able to support himself by means Of
gambling. There was wealth Of
meaning In these words to a number
Of gamblers in the room who had
bumped up against Welau beforeh. The
prosecution asked that the case go over
until tomorrow and the request was
granted.
Arrested at the same time as Wclau
was Fred Rucastle. who used to drive
hack In town. when asked what he
had to say, the defendant answered
that he had until three weeks ago. been
employed as a carpenter on house
being built by Mrs. Along. Since that
time he had been looking around for
work but had been unable to find any.
However. he had made enough money
to keep his wife and family until he
should find something else to do.
Deputy Sheriff Chilllngworth ex,
planned to the court this whole inten.
ton In causing the arrest OF such men
as Welau and Rucastle was to break IN
the gambling games that are being
carried on In the heart OF the city
Welau was a well known gambler who
had admitted that he made his money
by means Of games of chance and that
Rucastle had been seen day after day
hanging around the place where Wela,l
was In the habit Of plying his unlawful
trade. This case was also put over I'M.
til tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25

The Washington correspondent who
says that the chief product of the
Schley inquiry is ruined or impaired
regulations among officers of the navy
undoubtedly hits the nail on the head
1t makes no difference what the Board
finally reports, the partisans of Samp
son and Schley will maintain that full
justice has not been done. because th'
bitterness OF the strife has led tn,
principals and their friends to max,
assertions that cannot be forgotten mol
upheld by the Board. Whatever the
verdict may be on the Santiago battle
the aftermath has resulted in seriou,
mistakes on both sides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-25

Fine job Printing at the Bull
letip office.