davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15

first by two lengths, Artie w second
by length and Nettie H, third. The
time was 2:25la.
In the five furlongs dash the start,
after more than forty minutes scoring.
was all that could be desired. But one
horse was left at the post, the rest
getting away neck and neck. Carter
line Immediately took the lead with
Venus second, and the favorite, Virgie
A, relegated to fourth place. At the
quarter Venus took the lead and from
that time on was never headed. wint
ing easily by two lengths from Carter
line who was one length ahead Of
Virgie A. Pickett did not make use
OF his mount soon enough. Time.
1:021s.
Cronje was going 10 to favorite
over Aggravation yesterday. The start
was good. but Aggravation seemed
unable to take the lead. trailing along
a length behind the General. The race
was run In that way all around the
track, Aggravation driving down the
stretch. Time, 1:45S.
An unlucky break in the third quar-
ter lost the race to w. w. Wood yes
terday. Wait-a-While led to the quar-
ter, when Wood took the lead and led
until he went up In the air when Walt
awhile and Walter passed him.
The horses finished driving, wait-a-
While first, Walter p second, and Wood
third. Time, 2:24.
I. Half-mile dash ,nnnnn ?icmfwyp
]. Half-mtle dash, Hawaiian bred;
purse 800.
Amethyst, b. m, aged 119, Ross !
Gaiety Girl, b. m, aged, 119, Pickett. 2
Albert II. b. h., aged 124, Thomas. >
Time, Isl.
Won easily.
2. Merchants Purse. 300 class,
trotting and pacing, best two heats
In three; purse $3.50. Sweepstake,
club adds 800.
Edna G. b. m, aged Davis. i
Nettie II, b. m, aged, McManus. 3
Artie w, b. m. aged. Dee. 3 2
Time, 1925, 2:25h. f
3. Five furlongs dash, free for all;
purse 500. '''
Venus. b. m, aged 1l9, Ross. !
Garterline. b. m, aged 119. McAuline :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
Our Ship But ldlne.

Washington, June 2.-The DEPART
ment of Transportation reports l,o24
steam and sail vessels of 35S.7Ss gross
tons built in the United States and
officially registered during the eleven
months preceding June LIST. or these.
$40 were built along the Atlantic and
the Gulf, 1856 on the Pacific Coast. 43
on the great lakes and 1856 on Western
rivers. The number Of wooden vessels
continues to be far greater than those
Of steel steamers. The gross tonnage
Is about 80 per cent more than that OF
the same period Of last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
SUPREME COURT Term
LAST SITTING UNDER
THE old REPEALED LAW
Calendar Of Gases to be Tried at the
June Term--Court Opens
no More Until
October.

Volcano s. & T. VS.. Hayashi ct al:
error to Circuit Court. Fourth Circuit.
Wise G. Nickeus for plaintiff in error:
Smith Il Parson for defendants In
error.
Virginia Comes VS.. Portuguese u. D.
s. Of Hawaii; appeal from Circuit
Judge. First Circuit. Nivas for plain
tiff; De Bolt for defendaat-appellant.
Tong Chong Chan VS.. New Zealand
Insurance Co.; error to Circuit Court,
First Circuit. DE Bolt for plaintiff In
error; Robertson & Wilder for defen-
dant in error.
]. J. Byrne vs.. P. J. Voeller; excep-
tions from Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Kinney, Ballou n Mechanism for
plaintiff; Magoon & Thompson for de-
fendant-appellant.
Waikiki Sugar Co. VS.. Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co.; appeal from
Circuit Judge. First Circuit. Kinney
Ballou & McClanahan for plaintiff
appellant; Hartwell for defendant.
Wailuku Sugar Co. VS.. Hawaiian
Commercial 4 Sugar Co.. appeal from
Circuit Judge. First Circuit. Kinney.
Ballou a. McClanahan for plaintiff:
Hartwell for defendant-appellant.
Manuel Gouveia VS.. Nakamura; APP
peal from District Court, North Kona.
vivas for PLAINTIFF; Andrews, Peters &
Andrade for neutrality-suspicious..
Kailikea VS.. John Hapa ct al; ap.
peal from Circuit Judge. First Circuit.
Davidson for plaintiff; Stewart for de-
fendant-appellant.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Liliuokalani
ct al; appeal from Circuit Judge. First
Circuit. Attorney General and Baird
for plaintiff; Robertson Il Wilder for
defendants-appeallan
II. NJ. Mist VS.. Kapiolani Estate;
exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. Hatch & Silliman for plaiN-
tiff; Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan and
De Bolt for defendant-appellant.
CD. Pringle VS.. Hilo Mercantile Co.;
error to Circuit Court. Fourth Circuit.
Biting for plaintiff in error; Wise &
Nickeus for defendant in error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
Dublin Fusileer Riot.

London, June "A military riot &C.
Cured last night at Shornecliffe. A de-
tachment Of the Dublin Fusileers, actu-
ated by some imaginary grievance,
wrecked their barracks-rO0ms. The
guard was called out to arrest the ring
leaders and shots were fired by the
Fusileers. who met the reinforcement
guard with a volley of ball cartridges
and with bayonets. Two men Of the
guard were seriously injured by bayo-
net thrusts. The riot lasted for two
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
Weller BREAKS
DERBY RECORD
Game Sorrel Runs a
Grand Race Winning
Easily in 2::39.
VENUS DUMPS THE TALENT
AND WINS FROM VIRGIE A
Fine Sport at Kapiolani Track
Amethyst, Cronje and
Edna G. Easy
Winners.

Over one thousand people watched
the starters flag fall for the first race
yesterday afternoon at Kapiolani park.
The second days racing of the Hawa.
iian Jockey Club was above criticism.
for everything went of in faultless
style, the favorites being the exception.
The sport was all that could be desir.
ed, the starting was good. and the
waits not over long.
Weller, the game son Of Netherels-
erster and Lizzie Pickwick ran the
grandest race that has ever been run
on Hawaiian track, In the mile and a
half free for all for the Criterion Cup.
Three horses we're entered for the
race-Lady Amanda, Billy McClosky
and Weller.
The start was good, Lady Amanda
getting away first about two lengths
to the good. The bay mare was good
for just about a quarter for, when the
second pole was reached. McAuhfre
brought his mount to the front. As the
horses swept by the stand. Weller led
by four lengths, with Lady Amanda
second and Billy McClosky third.
The horses were running for all that
was in them, for Lady Amanda's supr|
In the first quarter had made the be
ginning fast.
At the third quarter, Billy McCloskey
crawled up into second place. and
gradually closed up until he was but
two lengths behind Weller. The brace
was only momentary, for McAuliffe
called upon the game sorrel for an
other squirt, and swept by the mile post
In the splendid time OF 1:4Ih. From
that time on. Weller was the only
horse In the race, for length after
length was opened up between the sor-
rel and Billy McCloskey. Weller came
down the stretch galloping and finished
In the remarkable time Of 2:39.
Weller's time is one second better
than the new English Derby record
which was broken just short time
ago by an American horse. The Am.
erican record for the same distance Is
2:30h Goodrich in 1881
Considering the fact that the local
track is three or four seconds slower
than the American tracks Weliers
performance yesterday places MIN
among the front rank OF great runners.
In the half-mile dash, 1t was Ame'
thyst all the way from the start. The
betting had Amethyst down as to
! favorite and the game mare did not
disappoint her hackers. She got the
worst Of the start by three lengths, but
by the time the first pole was reached.
had taken the lead and from that time
on, was never headed. The bay mare
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
WISE ano " "
~ ss Otherwise.


If you didn't vote early, vote late.
1t would be we'll for the candidates
to remain calm till the votes are all
counted.
officer Mahony should not fail to
consider the example set by his
superior.
Cheer up! The figures may be
changed by the report from next
precinct.
Somebody's going to realize the
ponderous sorrow of the sad, familiar
1T might have been"
Sizzling of the sausage is moi
Wagnerian, but musical nothwith
standing, all in its own way.
Don't cry even after you do find
1t out. There never was an election
yet where everybody was elected.
r = +
Now Is the time when an item like
this appears in the village news
papers: "Ye editor has not yet re
ceived his Thanksgiving turkey"
= + +
Why didn't the committees hire au
tomobiles to carry delinquent voters
to the polls. Everybody would hav,
been willing to go-but maybe to,
many would have waited to be called
on.
Whichever side You are on, dom
begin telling how 1t happened unit
the result is positively known. N
one can feel quite so foolish as tn
man who explains defeat only to I'm,
out later that he wasn't defeated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06


day evening, and, in fact 1t was
among the papers for consideration,
but was withdrawn upon request of
Commissioner McNillen, who desired
to tack on few more concessions from
the company. Among these was pro-
vision that the N. o. T. Co. in addition
to furnishing free transportation to po-
lice and firemen, should also furnish
the same accommodation free to the
engineering corps. 1t is believed, how.
ever that an agreement will be reacn.
ed between the Board and the com.
pany before the special meeting Of
Council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE.

Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow.
Which falls from the clouds to the
earth below;
Snow that is sloppy, snow that is sleet
Snow that for snowballing nothing
can beat,
Snow that is white: snow that is cold,
Snow in which youngsters love to be
rolled,
Snow that comes high when the bliz.
yards prevail,
Snow that makes sleighing in upland
and vale,
Snow to make tracks in; snow all
around
Like charity's mantle 1t covers the
ground,
Snow that brings moisture to every
ones feet,
Snow to be shoveled from sidewalk
and street;
Snow to boom work for the log.
hauling men-
Beautiful snow 1T is with us again!
Bradford Era.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

morning beginning at 1890 o'clock
and that the following be the list of
themes:
Sunday, Nov 10.--Morning: The Re
sponsibility Of the Church for the
Salvation of the Lost (Ezek. xxxiii).
Evening: The Twentieth Century
National Gospel Campaign. Shall we
join in this great movement to win
our country for Christi
Monday, Nov. 11.-A Day for Humil-
iation and Prayer, for Self-examina-
ton and Intercession for the Church
(Neh. t.; Dan. ix.). Leader, Rev. II.
s. MacAyeal.
Tuesday, Nov. 12.-The RESPONSE
bility of Parents to Win their Child
rem to Christ. A plea for the restora-
ton of the home altar, and religious
conversation in the home Il Kings
xviii. 30-39; Deut. vi. 2O-24; xi. 1921
Leader, Rev. G. w. Moore.
Wednesday, Nov. 13.-How Can We
Win our Sunday School Scholars and
the Young People Of our Churches to
Christ? Special consideration to be
given to young men, with special
prayer for the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association, now hold
ing their week of prayer Deut. XXI
12, 13; Heb. XII. 24-26: l John xi. 24.)
Leader, Rev. J. G. Slayter.
Thursday, Nov. 14.-The Christian's
Personal Responsibility to Win his
Immediate Friends and Neighbors tc
Christ. How may business and socia
influence be used for Christ John Ill
1-16D Leader, Rev. NJ. B. Pratt.
Friday, Nov. 15.-How can the
Church and individual Christians wir
to Christ those that have practically
no interest in religion and no sym
pathy with the Church Nuke xiv. 16
PAD Leader, Rev. G. A. Mckinney.
A. B. COATS, President
L. A. LINDEMUTH, Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

didate at New York who attrac-
ted national attention by speech In
which he denounced the Hon. I. O.
Platt, New Yorks Republican boss,
has also had few things to say about
Tammany. In the following he tells
why q number of Tammany favorites
who were candidates for appoint
ments as meat inspectors, failed to
pass a Civil Service examination, much
to the surprise of the officials who
thought they had given the applicants
the right key to pass the examination;
The Board of Health in New York
used to be under Michael 9. Murphy.
Because of his eminent respectability
they transferred him to the head OF
the police department. They used
to appoint inspectors. These inspec-
tors had to submit to the civil-servlce
examination, SO they used to appoint
emergency men, 3O.day men, and they
used to shift them from one depart
ment to another. And there were
fruit inspectors, and fish inspectors,
and meat inspectors and inspectors
of every kind whatsoever, and they
finally got down to ice inspectors.
But one day they held an examlna-
ton for meat inspectors. Well, you
know that the civil service is the bull
wark of the nation; you know 1t is
the only way to keep the public SER
vice absolutely pure, and you know
that the questions put and answers
to them never are suggestive to any
one. This was not to be one Of the
high faluting examinations about the
| chemical constitution Of cellular tis-
sue, but 1t was to be a practical ex-
animation of meat inspectors, who
were to pick out mutton and pork and
beef and hama variety Of pork, !
belIeve-and other articles that were
sold in the markets as meats. And
they asked the question, (Which is
ham? Indicate by number"
And all these articles were spread
out on the table, and they were num-
bered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and so on. and
the numbers had been given out to the
prsons who we're going to apply for
examination-befort they came there.
Now there was a man who made
his way by competition to the head
of the civil service in the way of
chief examiner. He Is a man by the
name Of Ireland. He knows thing
or two. The place is not political
They didn't put him In, and they can't
get him out And he came along, and
he saw these numbers.
Well, he had an idea that Just ia
see what might happen-one of those
cases of vulgar curiosity-so he tool,
and he moved all the numbers around
There was not Tammany hall mar
that was appointed a meat inspector
They can challenge that IL they wan
it. / have got Mr.. Ireland's letter IL
my pocket
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Carnegie's View Of
Isthmian Canal.
Says a Railroad Would be Far
Better.

New York, Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie have arrived here
from Scotland. Mr.. Carnegie refused
to discuss New York politics, saying
he is no partisan. Questioned concern
ing the steel situation Mr.. Carnegie
laughed, saying: Il am out of bust-
ness; have reformed" Then he
added: 'I have heard something OF
the forming Of an English Steel Trust.
The English are not inclined to COM
bine. 1t has been said that every
Englishman is nm island by himself" !"
"Mr. Schwab recently said that the
Connellsville coal region would be ex-
hausted in thirty years, and the Lake
Superior iron ore region in sixty
years." was suggested
"Schwab will not be exhausted In
thirty years; he Is a young man." was
Mr.. Carnegie's comment
Have you any views on the subject
Of the Isthmain Canal?' was the next
question put to him.
II do not believe In a canal ut all.
do not believe q canal will render
the service for the transportation OF
goods that first-class two-track rail
read would do. Freight could be un
loaded into 5O-ton cars and loaded on
the other side at far less cost than
running even 1OOO0-ton ships, even
If you had to pay no tolls"
would you therefore favor a TIE
huantepec ship railroad, such as has
been proposed?"
"They are building a railroad there
now, but not Of that kind. I do no,
believe the Nicaragua Canal can b.
built. do not believe that that cana
can be worked, even If 1t is built. The
Panama Canal can be made workable
There is more sentiment behind the
canal than good sense"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06


scribe the best, and as know and have
proven that there is nothing in Materia
Medica which equals Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in
severe cases of female disorders, I
unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have
never yet been sorry. know OF moth
ing better for ovarian troubles and for
falling Of the womb or alterations ; it
absolutely restores the affected parts
TO their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. ! have
known it to cure barrenness in wo-
men, who to-day are happy mothers OF
children, and while the medical pro-
fession looks down upon patents l
have learned, instead, to lookup to
the healing potion, by whatever name
It be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds Of them
would voice my sentiments. y DIR.
WANArA, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit " aboco testimonial Is not genuine.
The record of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cannot be
equallcd. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO.
men free. Address Lynn, Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
PARALYSIS
AND COFFEE.
Symptoms Disappear When
Drug Is Abandoned.

Tea and coffee were forbidden by
my physician, for had symptoms of
paralysis and it was plain that the
coffee was the cause OF the trouble.
I began using Postum Food Coffee and
am now steady advertisement for
Postum. The old symptoms of paraly-
sis disappeared In a very brief time
after began the use of Postum and
quit the use of coffee. Do not use
my name publicly, II you please.
-. Morrow, o. The above name
can be given by the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Coffee is such direct poison to
the nerve centers of many highly or.
ganized people that 1t produces all
sorts Of disorders, from stomach ana
bowel troubles, palpitation of the
heart, kidney troubles, ETC., ETC., up
to more intricate nervous diseases,
such as paralysis. The way to keep
we'll is to leave off coffee or any nerve
destroyer of that sort, and use Pos
tum Food Coffee, which as direct re-
builder OF the nerve centers. Sure
and well defined Improvement in health
will follow this course. as can be
proven by any person who win make
sthe trial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
MONOLOGUE
And Character Sketches
Pleased.
Wilson.Fry Combination Gave
Excellent Satisfaction.

The Wilson Fry Combination was the
third attraction on the Star Course Mt
the opera house Monday evening. Mr..
Edward Fry and his monolOgue reci-
tails were very entertaining. His es-
say on "A Horse" kept his audience In
laughter from beginning to end.
The character sketches by Miss VIII
son deserve the highest praise. The
convict, the little girl and the boot
black were all new and original and
Miss Wilson In presenting them loses
her own identity in that of the char
acter she represents. Miss Wilson
had announced that her last number
would be a sketch of hunting life In
the woods of Michigan from the
deer's point of view. Before this was
reached, however, and following the
drop of the curtain after two musical
selections on the aeolin many In the
audience arose and departed. This
was unfortunate as Miss Wilson's
hunting sketch is one OF the best she
presents. The occurrence was the re-
suit OF mistake of the ushers, who, Mt
the drop Of the curtain, opened the
doors,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

incoming and outgoing mails, with
the times Of their arrival and depar-
ture. The schedule also gives the
office hours ut which the postoffice Is
open on week days, Sundays and holi-
days and is a convenient source Of re-
ference to any person who has any
thing to do with the time for sending
and looking for mails. The whole is
mounted attractively on large card.
Any persons may secure one of the
cards by calling at the postoffice,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

Postoffice Inspector r. NJ. Hamilton,
who has been In Cuba for 1S months,
checking up the accounts Of Nicely, the
lefaulting Chief of the Bureau Of
Finance, and those Of the defaulting
director general Rathbone, has ascer-
tained that the shortage of Neely and
Rathbone Is about 100000. He says
the Cuban postal system Is now In
first class condition, and can be turned
over to the Cuban government. For
all OF which the Cubans are very
thankful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

The Ameer Of Afghanistan, Hanni-
bullah Khan, has caused to be spread
broadcast a proclamation informing all
Afghans who have fed from their
country because of extort!on, oppres
sion or fear of arrest on false charges
that they can return safely and that
lands cOniiscated from them will b'
restored, that loans will be advanced
for improvements and that yeari
taxes will be remitred. Confidence hal
been restored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
IN A WAGON.
Well Known Wadsworth Men
Have Gone Hunting.

Messrs. Jack and George Lennon
and Ed Smith, all of Wadsworth and
we'll known In Akron, have started on
a hunting trip to Indiana that will take
the entire winter The gentlemen will
travel overland In a nuge wagon.
Tents for horses and men are carried
along and everything needed is found
In the OUTFIT possessed by the hunters.
They will proceed by easy stages
and will seek such places as are visited
most by the game OF this state and
Indiana, their intention being to re.
turn TO Wadsworth at the end of the
hunting season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville, Mich, comes
word Of a wonderful discovery Of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
before retiring by any one troubled
with bad cough always ensures a
good nights rest. 1T will soon cure
the cough. too," writes Mrs. s. Himel-
burger, "for three generations of our
family have used d. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, and never
found its equal for coughs and colds. >
It's an unrivalled life saver when used
for desperate lung diseases. Guaran-
teed bottles SOC and $1.O0 at all drug
gists. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
NOT YET
Has Franchise Question
Been Settled.
Recess Meeting Of Council Next
Monday Nisht.

Council will hold recess meeting
next Monday night to consider the
granting of a franchise to the N. o..
T. Co. to build street car line in South
Akron. The City Commissioners have
not yet agreed among themselves as
to the kind OF franchise they wish to
grant, nor have they yet prepared one
satisfactory to the n. o. T. Co. 1t was
expected that the franchise would be
presented to Council for approval Mon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
WOOSTER MAN.
he Is a Witness In Schley Court
OF Inquiry.

Wooster, Nov. 5,-Harry Scovel, son
of S. f. Scovel, ex-president of the
University, is one of the witnesses in
the schley court of inquiry.
The students attended the foot ball
game at the fair grounds Saturday in
body. The game was between Den
plson and Wooster, the latter being
defeated by II to 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

The New York state woman suffrage
association in convention at Oswego,
Thursday, turned out DR.. Mary Wal
ker. refusing her application for mem
bership. II is said that this action
was In consequence OF her attack IN
n circular on Susan B. Anthony,
coupled with declaration that 10Th
amendment to the constitution is not
necessary, But, of course the real
reason was DIR. Walker herself, whose
eccenrIcities would detract from the
best Of causes, like this.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
II you haven't voted, remember tina
the polls don't close until $3.50.

Mr.. German tells Marylanders thai
today's election will place the state
"on one side or the other Of the great
conflict that has been going on for 81
years in this country, whether the
white man or the colored man shall
rule in this country" There may be
some surprising returns from Mary
land