davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
NOTICE..

All accounts standing three months or
over, and not paid within IS days after
this notice, will be handed for collection.
June I, 1901.
MS. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., LTD.
IS5s.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
Kamehameha Lodge Of Perfection
No. /, A. & A. S. R.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection will be
held THIS SATURDAY EVENING, June
l, at 1880 o'clock.
Work In the Fourteenth Degree.
c. L. CRABBE,
IS55-It Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
Fraterpal Order Of Eagles.

Members are requested to meet at the K.
of p. Hall, Fort ST., on Sunday, June 2,
al 10 a. m.
7. A SIMPSON,,
IS55-It Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-01
WANTS..

49, Ids. "a this column wiW be inserted
al 10 esnts line one insertion 25
ont' FRO insertions; 80 cents one ueek: 10
teni' iiro rssks, and go cents one month.
This IL he cheapest ad, eriising erer offered
!bs people Of Honolulu.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

would sell for two or three years
ago. The purchasers the past
week were mostly old residents of
the county or persons who pur-
chased as a speculation. Here
are a few Of the larger sales:
John w. Maher to Plus Durbin,
96O acres near Keith station, $l9.-
200 or $40 per acre, all cash.
This is one of the largest sales Of
land that ever was made in this
county, if not the largest. Satur-
day last Michael Noonan pur-
chased Of John McDevitt 32O acres
in Grand Harbor township for
$4,000, and on the same day
Noonan sold his half section in
Noonan townshipto Prosser e. Ser
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Base Ball Club.

The base ball enthusiasts had a
meeting at the council chambers
on Saturday evening last and de-
cided to incorporate with capital
stock of $1,000, the organization
to be known as the Devils Lake
Base Ball Association. T. A.
Haslam, G. w. Greene and G. O.
Russell were appointed a committee
to solicit the sale Of stock and have
sold several hundred dollars worth
SO far. The meeting adjourned
until Wednesday evening when
the committee reported that some
Of the citizens refused to buy stock
for the reason that they believed
the base ball team would play
games in the city during the Chau-
tauqua and thus keep people away
from the grounds. On Wednes-
day evening it was decided by the
embyro asso ci alton that not more
than one game would be played in
the city during the assembly and
that at least three games would be
pulled off each week at the Chau-
tauqua grounds during the assem-
bly,, weather permitting. This
satisfied the Chautauqua people
and now everything appears to be
satisfactory. The association will
hire most of it's players who are to
be the best and Devils Lake will
undoubtedly win the state pennant
this season. On Friday evening
next, the 18th inst. a meeting of
the stockholders of the association
will be held to elect a manager for
the team, the directors, ETC., and a
representative to the state base
ball associations meeting at Grand
Forks to decide whether the state
games shall be played this year
under the American or National
League rules, which are somewhat
different.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
and elected the following officers

and elected the following officers:
President, Prof. D. F. Bangs;
vice president, P. J. McClory;
secretary, Edward F. Flynn; treas
urer, I. A. Haslam; room director,
Edgar Hodgkinson. Some routine
business was transacted, bills act
ed upon and the good of the order
discussed, and the meeting ad- )
journed. The large room in the
back of the floor now occupied by
the club is being newly plastered
and reGtted throughout and in
few days will be open for occupa-.
ton by the club. The furniture
for this large room has already
been purchased and when placed
in the rooms, Devils Lake will
have the neatest and best furnish
ed club apartments of any similar
organization in the state.
Here is a list of the members
of the club, now in good standing:
D. F. Bangs, @. 81. Baker, H. g..
Baird, Fred Baker, w. H. Brown,
E. r. Barnett, w. F. Crewe, j. F.
Cowan. E. j. Chamberlin, Richard
Daeley, P. A. DePlazes,. George
Elmslie, Edward F. Flynn, George
w. Gets, G. w. Greene, j. Gold
berg, H. N. Halgren, Herman
Huesgen, 7. A. Haslam, A. E.
Hodgkinson, DR.. W. D. Jones,
George Juergens, 9. w. Kelley,
@. D. Kennedy, j. B. Kent,
Thomas Lonnevik, D. E. Morgan,
T. G. Miller, P. J. McClory, F. H.
Prosser, A. M. Powell, G. O. Rus
sell, H. H. Ruger, Thomas Thor
son, A. J. Stade, Jens Svee, S. j
Small. p. H. Short, w. F. Sihler
A. 0. Whipple, F. Whitman. B. D.
Townsend, Joseph Denoyer, Ro.
bert Brownlee, John w. Maher
w. M. Anderson, Henry Hale
L. A, Cooler, Ole Serumgard, f
w. Cockburn and Allan Tomp.
kins.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

umgard for $1,000. On Mon day
James Horne purchased the John
P. Stewart 400 acres in Dry Lake
township for $1,000, and sold
Stewart 800 acres in Cato township
for $4,000. Mrs. Kjelbertson pur-
chased the Frank Webber farm on
the lake front for $4,000; John
Daeley bought of John Sirum l6O
acres in 1861 for $1,000. All the
above sales!were spot cash.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
For Sale or Exchange.

Two imported Clydesdale stall
lions, sound and weigh about 1890
pounds each. Will sell them at
bargain or will exchange for
horses, cattle or other live stock.
A. r. WALKER,
38-tf Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Land Sales.

The past week has been a ban
ner one for land sales in this city.
The prices are high, but still not
half the worth of any land sold
was paid for it even though the
sums paid were 100 to 200 per
cent. higher than the same land
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
The Devils Lake Club.

The directors of the Devils Lake
Club elected on the End inst. held
their first meeting on Tuesday
afternoon last at the club rooms
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
The Easter Ball.

P1cIIy 1uuCIlOuS, cVcutS VI WHICH
any city in the United States, of
the size of Devils Lake, might we'll
be proud, but on Monday evening
the ball given by the XIX Century
club, was perhaps the prettiest
affair of its kind ever given here.
Coming as it did after forty long
days of rest and quiet, it was look
ed forward to by those who attend
ed with pleasure. The promises
of the club to make the event one
long to be remembered were not
forgotten, and in this, those who
entertained. disappointed no one;
in fact the party was a greater
success in every way than even the
ladies,of the XIX Century club
expected, or hoped to make it.
Wineman's hall, where the affair
occurred, was hardly recognizable,
burdened as it was with flowers,
palms, bunting and plants. Every
nook and corner Of the large room
hung with large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the walls were decorat-
ed with great wreaths Of flowers of
variegated colors, while festoons
of bunting decorated the ceiling,
draped from the center, to various
places at the top of the walls.
Halls famous Grand Forks 6rches-
ira, hid behind banks of palms
played the excellent music. Cozy
corners and cushioned alcove seats
furnished means of rest and quiet
for onlookers. The two large al
coves at the back of the hall were
neatly decorated, and here frappe
was served throughout the entire
evening. At II 30 an appetizing,
refreshing and delicious lunch,
consisting of dainties as we'll as
wholesome foods, was served on
the stage. This was, just when
half of the "a numbers on the pro-
gramme had been danced and dur
s ing the time while supper was
; going on extra dances were played
! so that in all, during the evening
Just 30 numbers constituted the
) programme. The arranging of the
! programme, the dances and the
! supper, was the source of much
! favorable comment. Young and
! those not SO young, all enjoyed
) themselves, which was proven by
; the fact that hardly any one left
before the affair was closed at 2:3C
on Tuesday morning. Those pre-
sent were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Small, Powell, Stoner, Rub.
berg, Carpenter, F. P. Mann
Denoyer, Merrick, Ole Serumgard
Lackey, Trumbull, Hale, DR.
Anderson, Reid, Kelley, Cogelow
: Miner, F. L. johnson, Brown
Whitman, Klinsman, Svee, w. M
Anderson, Charles Turner, Maher
: Mooers, Davis, Horsman and
Greene.
Mesdames Crewe, Henry, Perry
: Lee, Glerum, Rodenbach, Roller
: Lewis, Lamadee, McClory and
Coggswell.
Misses Rodenbach, Roberts
Haslam, Eddelman, Shortridge
: Elliott, Mott, Linden, Elmslie,
! Thompson, Topping, Jones, Mann,
Sue E. Hale, L. Marion Hale,
! Wagness, Sparks, Pyle, Perry.
Cadigan, Prindeville, Spencer,
Bell, Mcintyre, Haley, Cairns,
! Mammie and Katie Fitzsimmons,
and Lydia and Maggie Crary, Of
Crary.
Messrs. Huss, Franzen, Farrell,
I Walker, Sidow, Roberts, Elmslie,
Adamson, G.. A. Huss, Barber,
Germo. Foubert, Ed. Routier,
Kavanaugh, Flynn, Hodgkinson,
Gibney, DR.. Crewe, Richardson,
T. A. Haslam, Strawbridge,
Utecht, Branchfower, Will Hale,
Adams, Bell, of Thompson, Burke,
cD:a.o g n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
SUICIDE OF A STRANGER.

Intense excitement was. created
among the few passengers 10 car of a
Baltimore & Ohio railroad train near
Aberdeen, Nd. about s o'clock yestar-
day week by a man jumping from
his seat, paiading up and down this
aisle Of the car, brandishing razor,
and then slashing his throat from ear
to ear. is.s..a4
The man was taken off the train at
Aberdeen and attended by DR.. q. II.
Kriete. Later he WIS being taken to
the Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more. on a Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore train. when be died, near
Bengies. From papers found upon him
it is believed that ms name was John
e. Feeley. He boarded the Is. & o.
train at Newark, which left here at
1856 O'Clock. He was not known at
Newark, and acted peculiarly there,
After leaving Aberdeen, the man
seemed determined TO die and tried to
pull the bandags from the wound, DIR.
KIiete and trainmen tied his hands to
his legs. Soon after he managed by
doubling himself together to get his
bound hands up TO his neck. A des
perate struggle with him followed, but
he succeeded in getting his fingers
under the bandage and into the wound
and tore the flesh open. The body was
taken to Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.

New York, Oct. Z. What may turn
out to be a murder mystery was dis
covered early this morning, when the
body OF d 6 years-old boy was found in
an areaway at 36l West Twenty second
street. This body WIS clothed only In a
pair of light cotton drawers, but beside
tire body was number of garments,
which evidently had belonged to the
lad. Exospt for laceration on the
boys abdomen, there was no mark of
violence on the body.
The clothing found in the bag with
the hoy consisted of pair Of blue serge
knee trousers. blue sailor cap with
the crown projecting over the sides. q
white linen waist, a pair of laced shoes
without heels, two pairs OF black stock
ings and black silk belt lined with
wEite silk and having metal buckle,
when joined represented pair of golf
stocks. On the front Of the cap In gold
Lace ia an emblem Of ship, on either
side Of which are the letters "U. 81
The body was in a burlap bag when
IL was found. The police believe the
child was murdered and that the body
was icing carried to the river, when 1t
became too heavy, and, as in number
OF similar cases, was deposited in the
most convenient place. The body Was
placed in the bag in an upright
position. .e
The body was identified by Sidney
Ryan, cook, of 300 West Twenty first
street, as THAT OF his son, Albert Ryan.
Re said that the last time he had seen
the boy alive was yesterday afternoon
ut 4 O'Clock, when he was playing on
the street in front of his home. He
said he knew no reason why bis son
should have been killed, as the family
had NO enemy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Directors Hold a Lengthy Meeting of I'm
usual Interest.

Directors Hold a Lengthy Meeting of I'm
usual Interest.
1.-THE Directors Of the Street aud Sewer
Department held meeting Tuesday,
which lasted several hours, and bust
ness of unusual interest was transacted
DIR. Z. g. Shortlidgs, president OF
the Board OF Education, asked for
sewer facilities IN Twenty second street
for No. ~ School, The board promised
to take the matter up.
An owner OF prunorty along the cause
way complained that the change from
inoandesoent arc lights did not please
him, as ii made his place dark. The
directors will look into the matter.
Contractor William M. Connolly com
planned about letter received from
Engineer Hatton, stating that drain
for the yards OF row of houses on
Harrison street between Sycamore and
Maple, would be cut off because per-
init had not been Issued for the work.
He said it was simply for temporary
surface drainage and he wanted per-
mission to continue it until the hou sen
are completed. He showed permit
issued to Dorsey u CO. in January. 1t
developed that complaint had been
made TO the board about the water run
ningi on lot and Mr.. Hatton was
acting under orders from the board.
President Webster said the matter would
be taken up with Engineer Hatton.
James b. Oberly asked the board to
grade the streets at Thirty fourth and
Spruce streets, where 81 houses, in
which he is interested. are being built,
as the Water Department will not lay
Pipes until the grades are fixed. He
was informed that the matter would be
taken up after the awards had been
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
UNIVERSAL CONDUIT co.

win Work in Harmony with the View
Owners of the Wilmington Coal Gas Co.
Ever since it became known that the
Wilmington Coal Gas 20. had been
purchased by John ard James Dobson,
the well-known Philadelphia capt.
talists, reports have been in circulation
to the effect that the Messrs. Dobson
had also purchased the franchise of the
Universal Conduit, Light, Heat and
Power Co., which has the right to lay
conduits in the city. Thursday this
announcements was madu on behalf of
the latter company, in order to set at
rest the rumora afioat:
"The franchise of the Universal Con-
duit, Light, Heat and Power Co. has
not been bought by the Messrs. Dobson
or Anybody elsa, but the Universal
company is interested with tho Messrs.
Dobson in the purchase OF the gas com
pany, and, therefore, the two companies
will work in harmony III the future. !"
Asked whether the Messrs, Dobson
had acquired control of the Universal
company, the person who gave out the
information was non -committal. Neither
would be say just what use would be
made of the Universal franchise "The
powers Of the Universal company are
we'll KNOWN" he said. land it is reason
able to expect that the franchise will
be put to good use. - Asked whether
the Messrs. Dobson would engage in
the electric light and power BUSINESS,
as has been intimated, he said he could
not give any information on that point.
The franchise which was granted by
the Street and Sewer Department to
the Universal company, on January
30th, 1901, gives the company permission
to construct, operate and maintain
underground conduits and pipes In all
the streets, lanes and alleys Of the city,
for wires, gas or any other agent to
furnish heat. light and power. and also
to erect poles and string wires thereon.
The company has put oonouits down in
Third street between Market and
Shipley and IS said to have other work
planned NA4t 4
1t il said that the Messrs. Dobson
will make extensive improvements to
the gas plant and may eventually fur.
nish gas to New Castle, Newport and
other places near Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10

Fired January 10th, 1903. He was an
iointed twice by President Mck inley,
tne nrst time in Augugt, 1893, but that
was oply q temporary appointment, be.
ing between sessions OF Congress. As
u was necessary to have the appoint.
ment confirmed by the Senate, Mr.,
Browle was again appointed, on Ianu.
AIRY 10th, 1899, for four years. His last
commission ia dated February 9th,
1899, but 1t specifically states that tho
appointment Is for the term Of four
years from January 10Th, 1880.
NEW PGsTaAsrER A REou
William n. Head, the new rost
master, IL a Regular Republican OF the
most pronounced order, having besn
secretary Of the Republican State Com
mittee during the past two State CAM
paiGns. The fact that Congressman
l.. Haialer Ball visited Washington and
conferred with President Roosevelt last
week is regarded as significant 10 con-
nection with the fresidert's action IN
removing Postmaster Browne by the an
pointment of SUCCESSOR, but whether
there IL any actual connection between
the two events is not known at present.
AT any rate, the making OF such an
Important appointment by the SELECTION
OF a Regular Republican Is considered
RS Al Indication that President Roose-
welt will give srant, il any, recognition
TO the Addicls Republican faction in
making Federal appointments in Della
ware.
THE NEW POSTMASTER.
William Il. Head. who is we'll
known attorney and lives ut No. COS
West Tenth street. is son OF Charles
II. and Mary Il. tTalley) Head, his
father being superintendent OF the boat
department of the Pusey 4 Jones Co.
The subject of this sketch. was torn 10
Wilmington August 9th, 1863. He at.
tended the public schools OF Whining
ton and was graduated at the High
School In 1880. In that year he entered
the sophomore class OF Delaware College
and was graduated thersFrom ia 1883,
being the valedictorian Of his class.
He at once began the study Of law Ia
the office OF Hon. Charles b. Lors, the
present Chief Justice OF the State.
There he mastered the elementary
principles of law and then entered the
law school of Columbia University. In
the spring OF 1888 he completed his
studies in that institution, received the
degree OF Ii. b., and began the prao-
tico of his profession Ia Washing ton.
Before the end of the year he was ap-
pointed national bank examiner and
was placed in charge of the national
banks in Montana, Oregon, Idaho and
Washington. This Office be held until
1895. In 1897 he returned to Whining
ton and has practiced law here ever
since. He has always been an active
Republican and was one OF the most
ardent Regulars when the split in the
party came, being secrertay OF the
Regular Republican State Committee,
while Hugh o. browne was it's chair
man. He is a member of the Young
Mems Republican Club and has held
official positions within the gift of
that organization. lie is well and
iayorably known and is popular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
MAY GAIN COMPLETE OWNERSHIP.

Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Reported TO
Have Made a Elattering Offer for the
Small Per Centage OF p, w. g. b. Rail-
road Stock 1t Does Not own. 't
1t is understood that the Pernsyl-
vania Railroad Co., which already owns
over 80 per cent OF the stock OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Il Baltimore
Railroad Co., has made an offer to pur
chase the stock of the latter company
from the holders not in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Go. at price greater
than the stock ever sold for on the
market. The reason for making this
offer is said to be that the company in
tends to spend large amount OF money
in building an elevated railroad and
new shops and making other improve
ments in this CITY and a new station
and an elevated railroad in Washington.
1t 10 also said that the company con-
templates combining the p. w. & B..
and Baltimore & Potomac companies
into one and operating them under one
corporate management. The Penn
sylsBnia already owns the Baltimore <
Potomac. IL has been intimated that
the names of the two companies might
be abandoned and new one, Philadel-
Thia, Wilmington, Baltimore 81 Wash
inRton, adopted.
When the improvements planned for
the F., W.. & B.. and Baltimore d
Potomac roads are completed the line
from Philadelphia to Washington will
be one of the best equipped 10 the
county. In addition to the elevated
tracks mentioned, the road is to be
elevated through Chester, il permission
can be obtained. and plans are on foot
for the abolition Of all grade crossings
along the route. where it is possible
to make overhead or underground cross
ings. Ons feature of the Improvements
will PROBABLY be u new station in this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
Revised Plans and an Amended
Resolution Submitted to the
City Solicitor and the
City Engineers.
COMPANY WANTS ANSWER SOON
If Permission is to be Granted,
Would Like to Know, and
Also, If 1t Is Not to be So
Money May be Used
Elsewhere.

At the meeting of the Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department,
Tuesday, Attorney John Biggs and
Chief Engineer William ii. Brown Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad presented
an amendment to the elevated railroad
resolution which was introduced on
August let.
The amendment makes nearly all Of
the concessions asked for by the city.
1t provides for q clearance OF not less
than IS feet at all of the street Cross
ings and IA. feot at all of the principal
streets, from Seventh to Madison none
Of the streets are to be- depressed or
grades altered, aud all sewers are to be
protected by the company where passing
under the elevated structure. the
amendment does not provide for the
opening CT Thirteenth street where it
crosses the railroad, az the company
owns the bed of the street. That part
OF the plans Is not changed from the
original plans.
On motion of President Webster, 1t
was decided to refer the matter to the
city solicitor and Engineers Boughmsn
and Hatton.
Mr.. Biggs asked for an early decision
in the matter. He said ths company Is
anxious to make the improvement and
wants TO begin the work as soon as pos
slbls. If,the permission Is to be granted
the company would like to know ID
soon, and if the permission is not to be
given the company wants to know that
also, and the money involved will be
expended elsewhere.
President Webster said he thought
the matter could be taken up for final
action at the meeting next Tuesday.
The company has acquired all of the
right of way necessary, except the Sim
mons property, between Thorn and lat
nall street, below Front.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
DAMAGES CLAIMED.

Rozie Esault Complains About the APP
proach to the Fourth street Bridge.
Rozie Esault, through his attorney,
William Michael Byrne, has filed a
claim for damages with the Street and
Sewer Department, claiming that the
westerly approach to the Fourth stree;
bridge over the. B. & o. railroad has
deprecated the value of q property
which he owns there. The matter will
be taken up by the board.
After the bridge WIS built by the
railroad company the department began
the work OF making the approaches and
I in doing so was compelled to leave them
some distance above i the elevate oil
surrounding property, hence the COM
plant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-10
NINTH STREET BRIDGE.
b. s o. Railroad Co. Considers the stru,
ture Unsafe But Discl aims Respons

b. s. o. Railroad Co. Considers the struc-
ture Unsafe But Disci aims RESPONSE
bility.
Levi O. Bird and Andrew e. Sanborn.
attorneys for the b. & o. Railroad Co.,
informed the Street and Sewer Directors
Tuesday that the bridge at Ninth
street over the railroad is considered
unsafe. and should either be taken
down or strengthened. 1t is the opinion
of the company that the city is re-
sponsible.
According to Attorney Bird. the
agreement made by the city with the
company in the matter OF overhead
bridges did not contemplate the build
ing by the company Of new bridge at
Ninth street. lie pbirted out where
the agreement set forth that the bridge
at Seventh street shoIld be renewed by
the company when NECESSARY, bot there
was no such provision rs to Ninth