davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-15
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The Record for Eleven Months OF
the Fiscal Year.

The exports Of the United States during
the month of May were valued at 1924. $50. -
029, being $ulCl1SG greater than those for
the same month last year, the highest
previous record for that month. The i'm
ports for May were valued at SIS ,739, ,s59
exceeding by s. 7.0SG.334 those for May, 1909
For the eleven months ended May 81 the
exports aggregated 81 l.2S5, ,0l3, ,595 being $99.-
lS2. 40 in excess OF those for the same pc
riOd Of the previous year and establishing
a new record for exports. II the present
rate of increase is maintained during the
current month the total exports for the
fiscal year ending June 80 viii exceed
$500 600, point not heretofore
reached.
The imports for eleven months were val
ued at S754 S63, Ga. or S34, ,G7G l73 less than
for the same period last year. The bal
ance Of trade in favor of the United
States for the eleven months was $500, l49 -
$751; being an increase Of Sl33. .25S, SAB com
pared with the same period last year.
TIE imports of gold in ghe eleven months
aggregated SCI. .790 444. an Increase of S2l,-
945 ,S36. and the exports S47. $40. .3S3 an in
crease Of s. 666, ,S42. leaving a net increase
of $I4, ,27S, ,99i in favor of the United States.
The times., 1901-06-15
AN ORDER OF THE COURT ASKED
Attorney and Client Wish Protection
From n Third Party.

John A Nowlin yesterday fled suit
against David A. Gourick, for the purpose
of having the court distribute a certain
fund between them. The fund consists OF
81 ,55s So, which the complainant alleges IS
due him for services rendered the United
States Commissioner at Newport News,
for the Government. Being unable TO col
lect the amount he employed GouricF as
counsel, who collected il. In April, 1897,
Eowlin made an assignment Of his claims
10 ". q. Van DOreu. Of Pulaski City, Va,
but before tbs claim was allowed he re-
yoked the assignment
1t IS statedt that there is no difference
between Ndlylih and Gourick relative 70
the payment OF the fee Of the latter. but
Gourick refuses 10 pay the amount of
the fund to NOWlig because of Van
DCreu claim. Thompson < Laslley are
namel as counsel for NowILn.
The times., 1901-06-15

jackets on their annual cruise. More
the Naval Battalion by all ranks than
ever before. In all probability there
viii be much larger number of citizen
sailors at sea this year for the ten days
consumed by the cruise than there gen
orally is. Every Sunday for the past
month or so the Fern. which lies at the
foot of Seventh Street, has been visited
by score Of the Jack Tars clad in their
white duck or blue uniforms. Frequent
trips are made mp and down river in
the launch and in the other boats.
The times., 1901-06-15
AN IMPORTANT RULING MADE.
District Records May BE Inspected
by Plaintiffs i'm Suits.

Justice CIabaugh. of the Supreme Court
| of the District in the case OF Rosina
Bakcrsmith against the District of Co
! lumbia. yesterday decided that a citizen
injured 81 a result OF alleged negligence
| Of tine District has a right to inspect the
/ public records for the purpose Of exam
| lining documents. orders. and reports on
file in the District buildings connected
( with tine work, whose faulty construction
is alleged to have resulted in the acci-
cent. The matter is one Of interest to
lawyers and persons having damage suits
against the District. as, it is said, the
legal representatives Of the latter have
! asserted the right to bar access to the
records wherever the purpose was to OBJ
tain documents in connection with the
trial of certain cases. They conceded the
right to discovery in cases of contracts,
but denied it where the suit was for per-
sonai injuries.
Mrs. Bakersmith was injured by falling
into sewer, or culvert. built by the Dis
trict across Brishtwood Avenue. near
Richmond Street. II is claimed in her
declaration that the accident was due to
the fact that an opening had been made
il the top of the sewer for manhoie,
and that when this intention to provide
an air space was abandoned the top OF
the sewer was covered with i board and
layer OF earth put on over the board,
which. in course Of time, rotted and
caused the pavement above it TO give
way.
In passing upon the motion made by
Charles II. Meriilat, counsel for MIS-.
Rakersmith Justice Cla abaUgh said that
he would rule that a person having an
interest in the District records, as Mrs.
Ralcrsmith has, Is entitled to make an
inspection of any documents ORDERS, ana
reports forming part OF the OFFICIAL rec
ords in the matter. Counsel for the Dis
trict Clarence \. Brandeuburg, gave no
tiCe that when the order which Justice
Clabaugh indicated he would sign was
made. a special appeal TO the Court of
Appeals would be prayed for in order to
The times., 1901-06-15
DEED OF TRUST FILED.
New Bond building Pledged to Sc
cure Payment of S1To,ooO.

A deed Of trust was placed on file yes
tcrdav in the office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds by Charles II. Bond and his Wllt,
Isabella Bond of Boston Mass ana
charles II. Dawson. Of this city, to Sc
cure George II. Kyd. Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and William d. Hoover. District of Co
lumbia, trustees, in the payment or Sl'o.,,
900. due the Fidelity INSURANCE, Trust ana
Safe Deposit Company Of Phildde!phla.
Pa e.,
with the improvements thereon IN
Charles II. Bonds subdivision Of square
228. known as the new Bond BulldlnS' az
th,. southwest corner of Fourteenth street
and New York Avenuer Horthw
The times., 1901-06-15
AN UNLAWFUL RATE ALLEGED.
Suit Against Local BuiIdinE and
Lnnn Assncintinn.

Proceedings in equity were instituted
yesterday by Bertha L. Fiske and Joseph
II. Fiske. her husband. against the Wash
ngton National Building and Loan Asso.
citation which raises the question of the
legality of the rate Of interest as charged
by building and loan associations.
The complainants in their bin allege
that the amounts already paid and the
amount demanded by the association
would constitute an unlawful rate Of in
terest, and a rule to show cause why the
association should not be restrained from
foreclosing a certain mortgage has been
filed, and made returnable on Friday.
June q. Wolf & Rosenberg are named as
counsel for the complainantS.
The times., 1901-06-15
DON'T BECOME
AN OBJECT
Of Aversion and Pity. Cure
Your Catarrh, Purify Your
Breath, and stop the offen-
SiVe Discharge.

Rev DR. Bochror OF Buffalo, says: MY
wife and were both troubled with distress
ing Catarrh. but we have enjoyed freedom
from this aggravating malady since the
day We first used Or. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Its action was instantaneous
giving the most grateful relief within ten
minutes after first application 80 cents;
Sold by F. S. Williams Ninth and r
Streets. Edmonds &. Williams. Third Shd
PennsYlVania Avenue
The times., 1901-06-15
A wIFE's ALIMoNY RESTORED.
Mrs. LawIer Again to Secure $40 n
Month for Her Support.

In connection with the suit of Michael
Law!yr against his wife, Honorah Lawlor,
for limited divorce, Justice Hagner yes
terday signed an order requiring LawIer
to pay his wife so per month alimony.
The case has been one Of long standing.
the original proceedings having been in
stituted over five years ago Lawler was
granted a divorce from bed and board,
but was ordered to pay his wife alimony
In the sum OF $40 per month for the sup
port Of herself and child. In 1897 this or
der was revoked and he ceased to pay the
allmUny.
Last April Mrs. Lawler, through her
counsel julius |. Peyser flied a motion
for a renewal OF the order compelling
her husband 10 pay her alimony, and this
has now been granted.
The times., 1901-06-15
A Mnndnmus refused.

Justice CIabaugh yesterday denied the
petition Of Henry D. Phillips asking that
a writ Of mandamus be issued against II.
Clay Evans, Commissioner hof Pensions
to compel him to pay Phillips counsel fees
in certain pension cases. The Commis-
sioner of Pensions was represenied by
District ATTORNEY Could. and Mr.. Phillips
by Attorneys BeasIcN & Walker.
The times., 1901-06-15
TIE PERM DIVORCE SUIT.
Argument Heard in the Case of Wen
known society People.

Argument in the suit OF Clifford Perrin
against his wife. Mae Clagett Perrin. for
divorce was heard yesterday by Justice
Bradley. presiding in Equity Court No. 2
NIr Perrin filed his petition for divorce
about q year ago. charging that his wife
had deserted him in November. 1891. It
is stated that he made several efforts to
amicably settle the differences between
himself and his wife. but without success
The testimony offered 10 the court dealt
solely with the question of desertion-
The argument yesterday for the petit
toner was made by r. Ross Perry, as
counsel for Mr.. Perrin, while the SrlntlnS
of the petition was opposed by \. ;.
Worthington, representing the defendant
The times., 1901-06-15

NJ TindaH Ny bedroom furniture and
everything. else in my room, excepting my
clothing. 10 Ada Littleton. Ny clothing
and personal property To Frank Field. 1
wish T. Hez Sven to be administrator
After his signature Downs added: If
there is any cash in my pOcketbook let
Aunt Sarah Jane Field have it. Washing
ton CommaHdery, No. /. Knights Templdr;
Harmony Lodge. No. Il, F. a. \. NJ, TO
be notified if ! should die
The times., 1901-06-15
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS
The Camp Likely to Be Located at
Leesburg. Va.

omcinI Announcement of the site to
he Made Sonn-Programm of the
Rifle Matches nt Sea Girt Received
The Cruise of the Naval Battalion
The times., 1901-06-15

Wash Pants.
200 pairs Boys Wash Pants, in
blue mixed effect. full cut, 1nc
and all sizes. Reduced from D
lJc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Brown and blue striped Wash
Pants: these are our own orc
stock. and worth 5Gc a pair. 4
Special. .......................N o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
BALLOON TRIP i
| At LAST SUCCESSFUL

Paris. Oct. 1S.-The Santos Dumont
airship assembled at st. Cloud at 2: Is
o'clock this afternoon and five minutes
afterward began to round the Fife.
tower The navigator completed his
trip successfully.
Sautos-Dumont started for the first
time at 2;eS, but on leaving the Park
his guide rope caught In tree and he
was obliged to descend. He started
again at 2:i2 p. m, rose go yards and
then pointed Tor the Eiffel tower, the
balloon going in a straight line. 1t
was seen through flo,G glasses to arriv>
nj the tower and round II. The time
Gp "a that point with the wind In the
balloons favor was minutes and AZ
seconds. 1t returned against the wind
and made slower hcadwaY, but still
kept In the true direction for st. Clou,.
which II reache III the fetal time IT
% MINUTES. 10 seconds. But instead ~
descending Immediately SAINT % d.
n"'st made, a broad sweep Over the
| Aero Club grounds, with he resul. Ia,
another minute and 90 seconds We're
consumed before the workmen seized
the ,uide rone Tbus tecbn;coIIy Sor,
tos- Dumont exceeded the time Iimi,
nv 40 seconds
The enormous orowd u,;o, ho,
gathered inside ana o,,s,,. ,Ia
grounds gave the acronout , tremen =.
dous ovation. As his basket cam.
| within sneakipy distance S,n,os,Dr
mont leaned over the side and asked
Have I won the n+izeo"
Hundreds of snectators sbou,od
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
MAN WHO IS WANTED
THE FELLOW WHO STOLE
A JURYMAN'S BICYCLE
Kailipaka's Plea for Leniency Would
Not Work---His Habit Is Lar
ceny---Serving two Sent
ences Already.

rs this the man that took the b.
cycle away from this building?" Judge
Gear asked when ID. McGoldrick was
before him for sentence yesterday
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
replied in the negative. The defen-
dant had taken wheel from in front
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Cathcart said
that. while OF course intoxication was
no excuse. there were circumstances
that might call for lenieucy. His wife
was living in San Francisco.
Il am looking out for the fellow
that stole the bicycle of juror who
was engaged in court at the time. u
he comes before me ] shall not CON
slider drunkenness. insanity or any
other condition in extenuation." said
the Judge.
The defendant having stated that II
leniently dealt with. he would en-
deavor to leave for the Coast In the
first Oceanic steamer after his release.
the court suggested that the Deputy
Attorney General move for suspen.
sion of sentence.
Mr.. Cathcart moved accordingly and
the court said:
Your sentence is suspended until
the February term. You may go now.
but II you are In Honolulu the first day
of the February term you must appear
here for sentence
Kailipaka. who embezzled two Gala
bashes given him to repair was asked
II he had anything to say.
This Is my first offense before your
honorable court and | have saved you
trouble by pleading guilty" the de.
PENDANT said through the interpreter.
High Sheriff Brown had just stated
that Kailipaka was now serving two
sentences for gross cheat. and Deputy
Attorney General Cathcart that 1t ap-
peared to be his habit to take Other
peoples property. Mr.. Cathcait had
suggested that the fellows place was
behind the bars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
DEALING WITH JAPANESE.

San Francisco, Oct. 2l.-Bishop Par.
fridge of Kyoto. Japan. preached the
sermon at the II o'clock services Sun.
day morning at st. Luke's Church.
Bishop Moreland of the diocese of Sac.
ramento. formerly rector of st. Luke's.
was also In the chancel. and pronounc.
cd the benediction. The services were
conducted as usual by the rector, the
Rev. William Edward Weeden. Bishop
Partridge took as his text Psalm Ky.
dith verse: by terrible things In
righteousness wilt thou answer us, y
God of our salvation; who are the con.
iidence OF all the ends of the earth and
OF them that are aiar on upon the
sea-" He said in part:
II Is to the direct application of the
psalmist that | wish to call your at.
tention. The brave little people oil
Japan claim our attention today for
what they have been in the past. and
for what they will be in the future.
Scarcely forty years ago the soldiers
Of Japan were as barbaric hordes: to.
day they are the wonder of the world
Old Japan has passed away.
Now that We would be her friends
let us look beneath the surface.
A double system prevails every
where. Children are taught history
but they are also taught mythology
Science is studied. and so is supersti.
ton. They must have both side by
side. or else they are not loyal to tho
empire.
II is neither apostolic nor Christian
10 sweep everything away. Every
shrine and every idol means a long
ing after truth in their poor heather
way. They crafty 1t in the best way
they can. Let us then show them the
truth. Instead of their looking into
the large silver mirror In the temple
OF Shinto, to see there the reflection
ol their gods, let us unclasp our Bible
and show them themselves reflected
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
New Italian Coins.

The first coins Of the new reign
hAvt made their appearance in Italy.
Trey represent the king with his head
TUNED to the left and the words wit
torio Emanuelo III" round the border.
On the reverse is the eagle with the
Savoy arms, surmounted by a crown
and the inscription, 'Regno d'Italia.
MI, 1901" round the border. Outside
the rim is the usual "Fert," with the
knot OF the Annunziata order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

There Is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years 1t has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts of the world, not
only to counteract the climatic in
huences on their families, but for the
cure Of all diseases of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill-
er Perry Davis: Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

Get your periodicals bound at tho
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
They will be valuable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

Magazines bound by the EVENIN
BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

lhe Evening Bulletin. rs cenrs ne,
,onth.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-07

! Gunther's candies at Smiths.
Smiths Drug Store for fancy box cal
dies.
The Bargain House sells and hang
wall paper.
Try The Bazaar for nails and shell
hardware.
For Sale-A fine Jersey COW. Enquire
corner 9th and Grand.
Try The Progress for your bread anc
cakes. Always fresh.
The Bargain House sells and lays car
pets and linoleums.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Our great Ten-Dsy Stove Sale is on
Anderson Bargain House.
Lost.-A bunch OF keys. Finder
please return to this Office.
Chill carcarnie. 10cts. Open nights.
Dickie building, Third street.
dunther's famous candies for sale by
@. ID. Smith q Co.. the druggists.
Throw your old washing outfit away
and get new one at The Bazaar
The sugar factory is employing at the
present time about one hundred men.
Fine alfalfa pasture. for horses, mile
from town. Enquire at 1893 White at.
For Sals-Cedar kindling. Call on r.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this office
The best place in the city to get bread,
il.
Call and see our now line OF celebrated
box candies. G. ID. Smith & Co, the
druggists.
Frosh line OF chocolates and bon bons
just received at G. d. Smith 4 Co., the
druggists.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to date.
Newly married couples will save mon
ey by buying their housekeeping outfits
at The Bazaar.
Wanted-Ac once. Six men for beet
harvesters. Apply to John Walzl, De-
Beque, Colorado.
Every stove marked in plain figures at
our big Ten-Day Stove Sale.-Ander.
sons Bargain House.
For kent-Furnished room; electric
light. bath and furnace heat. Mrs
Willauer, 319 White avenue.
No such sale, a. our Big Ten-Day
Stove Sale, will be given sgain in this
city the present season. Anderson'l
Bargain House.
Alexander's band and orchestra will
give a Thanksgiving ball in Armory hal
on the night Of November 2Sth. Ad
mission, 81; ladies' free.
Wanted-Good hustling agents, sithe
sex, TO Introduce recently patented
household necessity. Sells on sight
Apply at once. 3l7 Main street.
B. N. Bancroft, a brother OF II. II
Bancroft OF Palisade, has moved his fam
lily from Kansas to this city. and will be
come permanent residents
l have returned from Ouray for thu
winter and will put up more OF tina
pure horseradish. want to buy horse
radish roots. X. II. Higgins.
To housekeepers.--l am now prepare.
to rent eight rooms over store to a rs
sponsible party. Rooms are uniurnished
A chance to make money and have
home. M. Strouss.
sporting Life" last seasons grsat,s
and most pronounced success aad whicI
ran four months at McVickers theate
in Chicago and five months at the Acad
emy OF Music in New York, will bs seer
1t the Park opers house tomorrow night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
TESTING THE MERITS
OF CUP DEFENDERS .
Constitution, Columbia and hide.
pendence Ready for Their Great
Race This Afternoon.

Newport. R. l.. July 5.-Preparations are
complete tonight for the great race to-
morrow between the Constitution. indie
pendence and Columbia. 1t is probable that
there is more interest in this race than in
taken place between American boats The
Independence Is an unknown quantity. She
is regarded by many well-known and ex-
perienced yachtsmen as an experiment. and
should she win over the two Herreshoff
boats many experts go so far as to say
that this would put an end to the big single
stickers as cup challengers and defenders
so wide Is her departure from the original
yachting idea.
The First Real Test.
Then. too. the interest In to-morrow's race
Is widespread and intense, because, should It
proceed from start to finish without acct
dent. 1t will be the first real test OF the new
Herreshoff creation, the Constitution. She
mas thus far started in only two races In
the first She suffered slight mishap her
SELF which many say was enough to lose
her the race. In the second trial the old
Columbia came to grief and the contest was
declared off: SO. as a matter of fact, her
speed qualities are as yet untried.
Looked Like q Race.
There was some excitement in the bay
this afternoon when 1t was thought that
the two new boats were having a little
brush while out on trial spins. They came
together on the same tack. while close
hauled. entirely by accident, and for four
teen minutes went on In thorough racing
style. But. try as they would, the sharps
could get no reliable line on their abilities
The Independence left her mo0rings about
1:35 this afternoon and stood down the chan
mel under mainsail, club topsaid, staysaIl
and jib. When off Castle Hill she broke out
her tremendous spinnaker. and with a good
burst of speed went down towards Bren-
toms Reef lightship. When we'll off the
reef she took in her spinnaker, came about
and stood over toward Narl1gansett Pier
Then she hauled aft her sheets and started
on a f1ve-miie beat up the bay.
Meanwhile the Constitution, which had
been lying at her moorings all the morning
let go and stood over for the jamestown
shore on the starboard tack, CAPTAIN
Rhodes apparently only jogging her along.
Soon afterward. however he had every
thing drawing in proper form, and the boat
went through the water at top speed in a
light northeast wind, well down the chan
mel. To leeward' was the Independence, also
at her best speed. apparently, and also on
the starboard tack, but the Boston boat
was so far In the lee that 1t was not posi-
BILE to get any idea OF their relative speed
qualities. The Independence was given a
good full and went through the water very
fast. but the Constitution was the same
time pointing much higher. The little
brush was soon over. and no one was the
wiser. Both boats shortly after came to
their moorings. The Columbia did not
leave the harbor to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
RIo1lNe ON TROOP TRAINS.
Discharged Soldiers Accused OF
Committing Many Depredations.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. July .5.-Two wounded
men. one fatally injured and the other shot
through the leg. were brought here on one
OF the soldier trains passin. through to the
East.
Near Holbrook the discharged negro SOL
diers got to shooting promiscuously through
and out OF the cars. and Frank Phillips. a
negro, received bullet In the abdomen.
while white soldier. named w. A. Ever
sole, and claiming Denver as his home. was
shot through the heshy part. of his right
leg. A woman living In small town west
of here was coming out OF a do;r when one
of the soldier trains was passing and re-
ceived bullet through her arm
At Winslow. before the soldier train
reached that town. the citizens armed them
selves with shotguns and rifles, and when
the train stopped at the depot would not
allow the soldiers to leave the cars and or
dered the railroad officials to pull ont witt,
the train forthwith. All the discharged sol.
diers carry arms. and they are accused of
committing many depredations along the
d