davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
At FRANCIS MURPHY HALL.

After the regular program at The
Francis Murphy nall Saturday even
iug, there was memorial service ~
aonor OF the late President, which be-
gan with the singing oil Nearer, My
God to Thee" by the club quartet and
the audience.
There was an impressive address by
Rev. W. ID. Westervelt. Inc speaker
dwelt on the graciousness, simplicity
and nobility OF character for whicl
President Mckinley was known ami
loved throughout the nation.
Francis Murphy arrived late but ne
was Immediately called on to address
the meeting. He was escorted to the
platform by Mr.. Westervelt. Mr.. Muir.
pny related the story of his ween's
work and made eloquent appeals IN
the cause OF temperance previous to
speaking of the death of the President.
Then, turning to the portrait of the
late President, which was draped in
crepe. he said:
Boys. | knew that man for twenty
years. knew and loved him for TWEEN.
ty years. and can hardly trust myself
to speak of him. He was a man OF
such great heart. such grandeur NJ
character. such simplicity and kind.
ness that none who have ever looked
upon his splendid face can keep dry
eye when they think of the terrible
crime that has killed one of the mob
lest of men,
In conclusion. Mr.. Murphy spoke ci
the interest the late President took
In Gospel Temperance work. After
the address. several hymns were suns
and the meeting closed with the sing
ing of America"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Baby Brand
Condensed
Milk
The Very Best Milk
for Babies. ., ;;s
Prepared especially
for Babies. j: 80
In word, the Baby Brand" Conden.
sed Milk Is BEST for Babies" because:
tits perfect food, making ehildred stout
and strong.
1t Is put up In st.rlized glass jars. her
metically sealed.
II Is also the most economical infants
food In the world.
It's purity and richness is unexeelled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
CHINESE PAY TR,BU re.

The Chinese of the city held a me-
mortal service in the Chinese church.
The pulpit was draped in black aud
with flags. At one side was fine
picture OF the President. Rev. K. "
Thwing made a brief address which
was. In part. as follows:
In America, in England, in China
throughout all the world, Christian
people have gathered to honor the life
and memory OF our beloved President
Mckinley.
AS the Chinese here in Honolulu
we are glad to join in giving our trlb
ute to the memory OF him. who loved
his people, his country and his God
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
DIED.

PRATT-At the residence OF Dr. j. s.
b. Pratt. in Nuuanu valley, shortly
before 9 o'clock last evening, Joseph
II. Pratt, father of DR.. Pratt, execu-
tive officer of the Board Of Health,
x. J. Pratt and II. 2. Pratt, aged SO
years. He was a native Of Albany,
N. Y, but had resided large part
of his life In Hawaii. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
BORN.

BORN.
SPENCER--At the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. September 20. 1901, to
the wife OF James 8. Spencer, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

CHAS. u. WALKER,
Designer and Builder Of High-Gra
YACHTS. BOATS AND LAUNCHES.
Wor >, 692 King st.
P o. Boz 633. TeleDhone. ( .ue Sl21
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Those who appreciate the
class of Photographic work
done by
MISS CAROLINE HASKINS
are cordially invited to inspect
specimens of her skill in her
recArtion room al the rear Of
KING BROS
Art Store and
Photo Studio.
12O Hotel St
Fine job Printing at the Bul-
letip office.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
NEW Y0RK'S TRADE
West and South Rebel Against
Commercial Suzerainty.
Tired Of Being MIXED East of the
Blue Ridge, the Cow Wants to
~ Turn End for End-Trend
OF Shipments.

II the United States were huge
funnel, with the smaller end at New
York, so that all things from all sec
tions could scramble in at one end and
land with a certainty at the other, the
business men of New York might not
be engaged, as they are at present, in
what threatens to be the last strug-
gle to prevent the general trade cen
ter of America from sloping to the in
terror of the continent, says Arthur l.
Street, in Ainslee's.
Twenty or more years ago nearly
everything gravitated toward New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities of the North Atlantic section.
The raw products Of every portion of
the west, from Utica to Denver, tum-
bled over themselves to reach the man
ufactories of the east. The retailers
of the west, from the Mopongahela to
the North Platte and the Sacramento,
sent their orders for pots, pans, hoe
handles and groceries To the jobbers
of the Harlem and the Schuylkill.
The farmers of the west shipped their
wheat and corn from the Mississippi
valley to the shores of the Hudson and
the Narragansett to purchase their
.plows and their hay-rakes. But in the
latter portion of the seventies the
process began to stop, and II has been
stopping ever since. The food stun
and raw material of the west have
n N
stay. Groccrs and furniture dealers
and clothiers and shoemakers think
that freight charges saved are better
than trade marks of old firms on the
Atlantic.
Woods grown in the forests of the
northwest and the south are turned
into harvestcrs and wagons and Office
desks in the vicinities of their birth.
The man in the west does his business
in the west. The man in the south
does his business in the south. New
York is simply submitting to law of
geography. There are mountains and
rivers between the west and the south
and the north and east, and commodi-
ties of trade. like human beings, climb
or swim only for necessity or for
sport. Grain refuses to go up the Blue
Ridge in order To get down To the At
lantic, because it can reach the ocean
at the gulf or the great lakes with
half the effort. Orders for metal or
cloth balk at the mountains and the
distance to the east and north, because
they have found that they can get
what they want in the nearer fields of
Birmingham and Superior and North
Carolina.
AS Col. J. NJ. Lowe, of Kansas City,
put the thing rather aptly some years
ago, in a speech made in reply to a
declaration by railroad managers that
the diversion of traffic to the gulf was
to be checked:
Its no use The fiat has gone
forth and all the managers in creation
cannot stop it. Western grain will not
submit to climb the mountains and be
hauled 1900 miles down to a seaport
when ii can reach deep water on
down grade in half the distance. For
quarter of century the west, like
gigantic Alderney COW, has been stand
ing, stretched across the continent
with her hind feet in the east, and we
are getting tired of all this and pro-
pose to change ends"
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
HARRY WARDS MINSTRELS.

l. ,ve,s OF ninstIeisy will be glad to
know that The d ite vt Harry Wards
m gnifce Mt mins,lels has positively bee n
decided, and that they will appear at
the Temple h I'll Monday. April ~. Mr.
Ward has this season done all in his
power to secure the best talent in the
minstrel world. and BY the long list Of
star artists with the organization, he has
certainly picked the cream of the pro.
fe ,sion. The first part is said to be the
grandest ever staged. Among some Of
the famous singers are mr Thomas
Crockett, Mr. Earl Taylor. the Harmonic
Four, and besides this list. the cele brated
Pan American Exposition Quartette and
Master Hersey. from the cathedral of
Montreal, will appear. A long list of
special,ies by such we'll known vaude.
vile artists as Decker and Rasch, the
great Newton. Muller and Wonder, the
marvellous Briggs. Denicke and Mason
comedy musical team. Harry Ward, the
ne xt president OF minstrelsy, and fully
thirty others
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
SKUNK FARMS DO NOT PAY.
ShaN4 by an Omcial Report on the
subject to the Secretary
of Agriculture.

A newspaper story of the profits
made by raising skunks for their skins
is giving officials OF the agricultural
department no end of trouble. 1t first
bobbed up about a year ago. 1t set
forth that the agricultural depart
ment had been studying shank culture,
ana had found that the beasts were
more profitable than gold mine. AS
a result of the story the department
has received many letters of inquiry,
says Washington report.
T. S. Palmer, assistant chief of the
biological survey, wants to correct
this misapprehension In a report to
Secretary Wilson he says:
"Misled by the statements about
the rapid increase of skunks and the
high prices paid for their skins, many
persons seriously considered the eX-
pertinent of starting skunk farms.
For several years list has been kept
of such farms located in various parts
of the country, but so far as can be
learned most of them have been aban-
doned.
Raising fur-bearing animals for
profit is not new idea. The industry,
however, has apparently never ad-
vanced beyond the experimental
stage, except in the case of the farms
for raising the arctic or blue fox, es-
tablished on certain islands of the
coast of Alaska.
Minks and skunks breed rapidly in
captivity, bat the low price of skins
make the profits rather small. Last
season the highest market price for
prime black skunk skins from the
northern states averaged about S1.45
each, but white skins sold as low as Is
to 30 cents apiece. Skins that have
much white or which are obtained
from the southern states usually
bring less than a dollar each, a price
that leaves little margin for profit
after paying the expenses Of raising
the animal in captivity"
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
A Perfect AAA

There is nothing so democratic as
fair-minded ignorance. 1t respects
person no more than does death. 1t
is being told just now how a mem
Der of a certain well-known club in
Philadelphia came across striking
example of this. There had been a
theological discussion in the smok-
ing-room, and to sustain his argu-
ment, this member called one of the
library assistants, fellow, it must
be owned, but newly engaged for the
place. "Is Justin Martyr in the IL
brary?" asked the casuist. I don't
know, SIR" replied the attendant. 81
don't think he is a member, but III
ask the porter" This story sounds
somehow as if it were not quite new,
but there is another one, truly an
Old one, about the late Dean Burgon,
which is somewhat along the same
lines. He caught himself one day
when talking of the nature of man
as distinct from the lower orders Of
creation. man." he declared, "is a
progressive being; the others are
stationary. Think, for example, of
the ass! Always and everywhere it
is the same creature, and you never
saw and never will see more per-
feet ass than you see at the present
ment!'-Philadelp Press.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
PublicR tiOn Notice.

Petition to Sell Real Estate to Pay Debts
SITE OF uay Goup,y Gou5. "nt.S Of
To the March Term, A. ID. 1901.
Harry Casadsy, Administrator
Of the Estate OF NJ. Solomon,
A. j. Solomon and Solomon,
whose fret name is unk known.
Affidavit of the non residence OF A. 8. Solomon
and - Solomon, whose first name is unknown
defendants above named, having been filed in
the Office Of the Judge of the County Court OF
Boulder County, notice is hereby given to the
said A. 4. Solomon and = Solomon, whose first
name is unknown. that the said plaintiff, Harry
Casaday, administrator Of the estate OF NJ.
Solomon, deceased, has filed his petition in the
said County Court OF Boulder County Tor an
order to sell the premises belonging to the es
tate OF said deceas sed, or SO much Of it as may
Dc NEEDED to pIy the debt; OF said deceased and
One triangular piece of real estate bounded
By Third street, Wyncoop street and Platte
river, West Denver, in the City of Denver, in the
County OF Arapahoe and State OF Colorado,
court against you, returnable at the May term,
A. d. 1901, of said Court, to be holden on the
first Monday in June. A. D. 1901, at the court
house in Boulder, in Boulder County, Colorado.
Now, unless you. the said A. 8. Solomon and
- Solomon, whose first name is unknown,
shall personally be and appear before said
County Court OF Boulder County, at the May
term thereof, to be holden at Boulder. in said
County. on the first Monday of June 1st1, and
plead, answer or demur to the said Complain
ants petition, filed therein. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken IS confessed. and q decree entered
Mb to the b said
JOSEPH T. ATWOOD,
First Pub. March 90, pl-last pub May 81, 'ol.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"What are your heaviest expenses
in winter?" "Coal and cough drops"
Chicago Record.
"You know viii was just crazy to
marry me-" said the young bride.
Yes; that's what everybody thinks,
replied her jealous rival.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Boston Person-"And she is not a
walking cyclopedia, after all?" Other
Boston Hardly! I've known
her to take street car to go two
blocks. ks."-Detroit Journal.
Mr.. Parvenu-"Waiter! Bring me
bottle of champagne" Waiter.
"Yes, sir. Dry, sir?" Mr.. Parvenu-
Its none of your busines whether
Tn dry or not."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Little Waldo-"Stop kicking! Thai
is against the principles Of legitimate
pugilism." Micky-"I know dat, kid,
but yer mudder made me promise
not to lay me hands on yer."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The boy" concluded the oculist,
sis color blind" "Then what do
you think we should put him at?'
"Well, what's the matter with max
ing an impressionistic painter of
him?"-Philadelp Times.
your wife is great woman to
worry, isn't she?" "Yes, she is lone
10 IL,
of putting fret-work all over the
house, just to make the surroundings
consistent t.'-Indianapolis News.
Hear the new opera the other
night? What did you think of it?"
II don't think man should express
an opinion of n work like that till
he's heard il several times, and it's
my impression | won't hear it again"
Philadelphia Record.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
Citi.en.hip in sw,,.er,.na.

During the last ten years there
were 1924 requests for citizenship
In Switzerland, of which 1888 were
granted.-N. Y. World. -
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
SATISFIED WITH HIS JOB.
A New Hired Man who DID Not Care
About the Prohibition
OF Smoking.

One of Cleveland's leading business
concerns hired new man the other
day, and little later, when the super
intendent passed by, he noticed that
the new man was smoking pipe. The
rule against smoking on the premises
is rigid one, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
'See here, my man." cried the off,
cial, you can't smoke here"
The new man looked up and nodded
and the superintendent passed along.
A half hour later he was back again,
and 10! the new man was still enjoying
his pipe,
Say" the official cried, didn't tell
you that smoking was not permitted
here?"
You did," replied the new man.
"Didn't you understand me?"
II did"
"See here, perhaps you don't know
who amp"
"That's true word"
'Well, I'm the superintendent"
The new man looked up at the official
with an expression of deep interest.
"Are ye, sure?" he cried. "Superin-
tendent, eh? Well, it's fine job-take
care of it."
And he calmly returned to his work.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
Shsrin-s Sale.

BY virtue of = writ OF execution issued out OF
the Clerks office of the District Court Of Boul.
der County and State OF Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby am comm anded to make the
um Of fifty dollars (ssO), and costs Of suit, the
against The Hoosier Mining and Milling Com,
pany, ; corporation, in favor of A. J. Macky,
out of the lands. tenements, goods and chattels
Of the said The Hoosier Mining and Milling
Company, l have levied on the following proper
ty, to-wit:
AL the right, title and interest of The Hoosier
Mining and Milling Company in and to the Da'
na lode mining claim, survey lot mum Der l4S
orado, more fully described in 8 patent
therefor, duly recorded in book s. at page 81
Boulder County records, which is hereby re
f.rred to and m Ade part hereof.
Therefore, according to said command, shall
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
v.ccinated Burglar and Detectives

A burglar walked into an uptown
fiat in New York city one night and
began packing up the silverware. Two
health inspectors who were vaccinat-
ing all occupants Of the building
happened along and insisted on vac
cinating the stranger, who, as they
thought, owned the fiat. The bur-
glar cheerfully acquiesced, but dur
ing the operation the real occupant
returned. Two detectives, who then
took the stranger into custody, had
to submit to vaccination before the
inspectors would allow them to leave
the house.-Lhicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

Petition to Soil Real Estate to Pay Debts
STATE OF COLORADO, County Court OF
BOULDER COUNTY. Boulder County.
To the March Term, A. ID. 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
Where Anthony Wayne Once Re.tsd

And he calmly returned to his work
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

expose 70 sale. At public auction. all The right.
isr Mil Ing and Milling c, III ,any. corporation.
In and l.. the above dsscr, vsd property on Fri.
day. the 18th day Of April 1901, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, ct the south front door Of the county court
house in Boulder, Colo
Dated at Boulder this 9Th day Of April, 1901.
T. SlPPLE,
Sheriff Of Boulder County.
First Pub. April 6-last April q, 1871.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19
An Unde.ir~bIe Place.

The worst mosquito-infested neigh
borhood in the world is the coast of
Borneo. The streams of that region
are at certain seasons unnavigable be-
cause of the clouds of mosquitoes.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

"hefe Anthony Wayne Once Rested.
Standing on bluff, overlooking
Lake Erie and commanding the APP
proach to Presque Isle bay, is Fort
Anthony Wayne. 1t is built on the
state soldiers home grounds, near
Erie, and is cared for by the vet
Grams of that institution. 1t is built
of roughly-hewn logs, cut from the
same woods from which Commodore
Perry secured timber to build his
fleet, in exact imitation of the old
block house which stood on the same
spot during the French and Indian
war. 1t was here that Mad An
thony" Wayne was first buried, but
his body has been. removed and
placed among the bones of his an
cestors at Waynesboro.-N. Y. Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28
A HINT FOR READERS.
Always Keep the Books You Mesa
Within Easy Reach.

The nan who would like to know
something about astronomy must
Law out a little scheme of study for
himself, get the books which are nee
sssary, and have them at handthe mo-
ment he is at leisure. The man who
wishes to familiarize himself with po-
litical economy, with politics, or with
industrial questions, which are now OF
.ucb im%portance. must find out what
textbooks he ought to have, secure
those textbooks, and keep them by
his side. The man who wishes
n know literature does not need TO
law out an elaborate plan which fills
him with Encouragement by its very
maoniture, but he does need odeclde
what author he is going to read next,
and he does need to get the book ana
keen it within easy reach. Almost all
tbe GREAT classics are published In such
nortable forms that a mai can carry .
:, NAV of Shakespeare, the essays o.
Bacon, the poems of TennysOn or o.
Browning, a translation of Faust,
Z Matthew ArnOld's criticisms, Emer
.on,s A or John Burroughs
charming prescriptions Of nature Ire. !,
his coat pocket, and substitute then !,
for the newspaper which is thrust Il
iis face by an eager nev'boy, an
s. which he buys because he has nOtn, M,
e, else to read.-Hamilton Wright Ma
ss h;e in Success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28
A City Of Padlocks.

1rkutsk, Siberia, is a city OF paa-
,onts, There are more padlocks on
the shutters and doors of an 1rkItsS
' 'itT Of 10000 Therearea as many as
tt's % padlocks on some shop doors,
'ni'' eIery lower-stOry shutter bears
t from fo one to five. Thepadlocf wei %h.
from one pound to Is pounds ;na lnS
popular size is pounds and % 'n'nS'
tbiok
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28
MONDAY, OCTOBER q. 1901,
NJ. K.& T. REDUCED RATES ININDIAN
TERRITORY.

Ever since the construction oil the NJ
K. g. T. Ry. through the Indian Territory
its local passenger rate between stations
in the Indian Territory has beer on the
basis Of five cents a mile. The customary
rate Of passenger fares on railroads, ex'
cept in sparceiv settled country. is three
Giants a mile. The population OF the In
dian Territory during the pest few years
has grown rapidly; there has been a
large increase in passenger traffic on this
account, and the Katy officials recognize
ing the wants Of the people and the
Justice Of so doing, have voluntarily ar
ranged to reduce the local passenger rate
to A basis OF three cents a mile. This re-
duction will take place on or about No
vember first. There will be great reioic
ing among the residents along the line o
the NJ. K. Il I.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
the last will and testament of Sarah H. Long
deceased, duly probated in probate court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri, and recorded In
ook l. at page pa, |, the undersigned
executor, will On
MONDAY, OCTOBER TTH, A. d., 1901,
between the hours of nine o'clock In the
f0renoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon.
sell all the right, title and interest of said
deceased IL and to the following described
real estate situated in the county of Lafay-
cite and state of Missouri. viz: All OF lot five
(5,, and fifteen n5l feet of of the west side OF
lot six co.. in block number fourteen OA,
in the first addition to the City of Lexington,
Missouri. at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the front door OF
the court house, in said city of Lexington
Missouri, and during the session of the county
court within and for said county.
SAMUEL J. HUSTON, Executor.
NOTE-Persons desiring to bid on above
property have privilege of looking through
dwelling house, and will be shown through by
Mrs. Carter. el'td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-28
BOND CALL.

Holders of Lexington Township, Lafayette
County, Missouri C) five per cent bonds are
hereby notified that bonds numbered 20
and 81, issued July 90, 1890, by the County
Court of said County for and in behalf of
said Township, of the denomination of
tsl 100000 one thousand dollars each have
been declared due and payable on the first
day of November, 1901, payable at the office
of the County Treasurer of Lafayette
County, Missouri. at Lexington, Missouri,
on which day and date all interest thereon
will cease,
BY order of the County Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri, this I'd day of September
1901 FRANK THORNTON.
Clerk OF the County Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri. 9-7t5