davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
OTHER CASES HeARp

Charles Reed. colored, was charged
with acting IN i disorderly manner at
Front and King streets last evening. A
tine of 81 and costs was imposed.
William Mcclure and Michael Hama
fee, drunks. were each fined 81 and costs.
james Spencer who Is wanted by the
Camden authorities for burglary, was
re-committad until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02

out affecting other parts Of the building.
All the arrangements Of vaults and cess
poole are splendid. and show a care for
the details and desire to make tho best
possible use Of the money expended in
building.
The building cost the city and county
31400 and 1t seems we'll built for that
money. II necessary. about q patients
can be cared for in the building.
The principal work of experimenting
the work on the building has fallen on
Commissioner Harris, and he gives great
credit to Dr.. Taylor for his work Tho
latter has worked long and hard for the
building.
There are some unfinished details re-
Rarding the work on tho building which
will be added. but. on the whole, the
county and city may feel we'll repaid for
the money spent in the erection Of this
building.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02

Miss Eme Darnell 10 homo from at
tending the Normal at Greeley.
Chas. b. Yale's nagni6csnt drama,
"The Evil Eye" comes to the Park opera
house next Thursday and it, engagement
here will be . notable one during the
present theatrical season for the reason
that. there 10 no attraction Of it, kind
which has drawn % much attention or
excited % much public comment. The
first production Of The Evil Eys" proved
that Chas. Il. Yale was still the master
Of spectacle In this csuntry. for accord
ins to the New York critics, the produc-
ton was given on such . scale Of grand
eur and magpidcsncs - mover wss squal-
st in this country. TIE piscs which has
mot sitk the greatest succsss siDce it
incspttoo, has bsso called ~ The man
aesnsnt .kalsidosoopic oseAanical trick
dran.s spectacle" and Il b I'll of that.
Thsrs y much of The Dystssious In il.
bat Il i all funny. and in iact, IN spite
oeis many titjss, 4 night always b
oalled ~epoie opera
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02
Elk, Install Officers.

The installation ceremonies of Grand
Junction lodge 575 BP- o, Elks. last
night was made = memorable occasion.
The hall was filled at an early hour to
witness initiatery exercises. Following
this the newly elected officers, whose
names have boon given publication here.
tofore, were inducted into Office.
just previous to the retirement OF Ex-
alted Ruler Morrison Wohlfort, q most
pleasing Interruption took place. Coming
upon the floor Charles W. Haskell asked
for few minutes Of the lodges attsnt ton
and presented upon behalf Of tn e
membership Of the lodge q beautiful
lapel pin. studded wi3h diamonds, to the
retiring 1xaltsr Ruler. on account Of the
splendid services he had rendered the
lodge ~ its principal officer during the
past most prosperous year in the orders
history in this city.
After the installation Of the officers for
the ensuing year social session was
held for the members. which broua ht
forth plenty Of fun and entertainment.
Tho evenings entertainment through
out was most delightful and will be long
remembered by the membership.
The presentation speech by Mr.. has.
kel was unique and splendidly delivered
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Reception and Dance Last Night
at Armory by the Club and
Its Guests,

The subscription dance and reception
given last night, in honor Of the Univer-
sity Of Colorado Glee and Mandolin club.
was ono Of the beat social gatherings OF
the season.
On account Of the concert at the Park
opera house, given by tho club, dancing
did not commence until . late hour.
The young men were soon very generally
introduced to the members of the sub.
scription dances and their friends and
they entered heartily into the spirit Of
the occasion and seemingly had q most
enjoyable time.
The dance program was delightful and
there was but slight intermission be-
tween any OF tho dances, everybody
seeming to be Eager to dance the few
hours until midnight, whom the rules of
tho organization say the dances must
close. 1t can be said that the ladies and
the gentlemen last night showed the
true degree OF genuine hospitality, the
home people giving way to the young
men who were the guests. that they
might have fair remembrance OF Grand
Junction's social side and its abundant
hospitality.
The young mon were the guests Of
honor At the luncheon and enjoyed tho
refreshments much.
Before the hour came to close the
members OF the club took opportunity to
thank their entertainers for tho delight
full time they had had and said without
hesitat ton that it was tho very BEST en-
tertainmsnt they had enjoyed 90 far on
their trip. They desired it to be fsmem-
bored by all that they would carry away
with them only the kindliest rsmem-
brances Of tho hospitality OF Grand
Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02
THE RED MESA HOSPITAL.
Building Completed Yesterday.
A Credit to County and City
..Money Spent Judiciously.

Red Mssa hospital. the hospital erec-
ted jointly by the city and county, was
practically completed yesterday.
At the invitation Of the board OF county
comuissionses and the committee OF the
city council, . number Of gentlemen &C.
companisd by thrse representatives Of
the pres, visited the hospital Yesterday
Afternoon.
The hospital l. located almost directly
opposite the west end Of Main street,
across the Grand river, and occupies .
high and commanding site, selected for
it, Isolated position and general health
fulnsss. It u erected on land purchassd
jointly by The city aad county containing
160 acsss, part Of which can b farmsd
at once and tbs balance will come under
cultivation - seoa - means Of placing
water therson y sscussA. The location
In our judgnsat y an ideal enc and re-
ascts credit on those who made the ju-
alcioue selection.
The building Il two stories in heishth.
and ct the bass Of bluff, whore 1t 10
protected fren tns westerly winas. It
y neatly painted and has sufhcisncy Of
light frem numerous windows, which are
oovsrsd with srssu blinds. to secure
darkness or light q the occasion may de-
mand. It 10 10 < 20 feet with email
o6sst. There are four bedrooms down
staifs. together with living room, kitchen
and hall. The Kitchen contains large
range and hot snd cold watsr |. pipsd
throughout the sntirs building. Water
10 supplied BY cistsrn built on high
elevation Immediately In the rear Of the
building.
Upstairs are two wards proper. fur
nished with iron bsds-svsry thing ~
neat - wax. There are no base. window
or door boards. due to the fact that the
physicians desired to eliminate every pos
sibls place whore germs could hnd rest
ing placs.
There u . bath room on this door
with . portable bath tub, which can b.
taken into any Of the rooms.
From the second story = hall leads to
the back stairway. which leads to the
outside, % that infected patients may be
brought directly into the building with
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02
THE COLLEGE BOYS.
Splendid Concert at The Park.
Better Than Ever. "A So.
ciaI Event.

The University Gles and Mandolin
club. from Boulder. sang at the Park
opera house last night to large and
delighted audience. Tho opera house
contained representative audience Of
men and women OF the states western
metropolis and they were not chary In
their expressions Of delight At the man
ner in which the program was rendered
from start to finish
1t would DOUBTLESS make the young
men blush to say that they are hand
some body OF young nen, rejecting the
culture of the states chief educational
institution in their faces and manners.
and it seemed from the very frst num-
bsr OF their program that they were de-
tsrmined to win the general regard Of
Grand functions people. IL their very
bsst effort would do it. In this they
succeeded admirably.
II ws may be permitted to compare the
present membership Of tho club and its
snssmbls with its last appearance here,
We would say tnat there has been . vast
improvement. Tho singing had more
volume and the college songs were given
with . dash which enhanced their value
to those who ever heard the boys sing
and yell college songs on campus and
parade.
The program consisted Of twelve num-
bsrs and each and every one had its
charm.
The young men have bsen entertained
Hospitality in the homes Of number Of
well known citizens and their general
verdict was that they have never been
better treated than they were hero yes
tsrday and last night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02

4 Delightfully."- handsome display 10
nads for easter. on lsdiss millinery, at
The Fashion.
h. A. Stroud, oe the flfa oi Mckay
4 Stroud, DsBsqus. u in the city on
business today.
A. Calnus. clerk in L,y 4 0arst's
Who hes bssn on the sick list, = able 70
b abont again.
Rsosmbse ~Ths Evil Eye" st Tie
opssa hosss Thursday. April Ath. On
account ol the nassivs sessesy Tie cur
snia win m st 0:l6 ?. =. y - hand
q thes tiDe u yoa desiss - ~ "Tbe
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02
DEAD REVENUE BILL.
The Measure Met Its Fate in The
Senate by the Expiration Of
The Time Limit.

Denver, April AT 2:i5 .. m, the
house adopted the report Of the confer
ence committee. At the a. %. the senate
was voting on the same report, and
members OF both houses aled protests
against the bill op the ground that the
legal day expired at IL midnight. SEN
ator Stewart made a strong protest
against tho adoption Of the report.
Senator Hill said certain clause had
been stricken out. and he would not
agree to the change.
At a. m. the governors appoint
ments had not been made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-02

Denver, April 2.--At one o'clock this
morning tho conference committee on
the revenue bill had not yet reached an
agreement. and according to the decis-
ion Of the supreme court that any action
taken by the legislature after II O'Clock
midnight 10 illegal 1t would seem that
the revenue bill 10 dead. No appoint
ments have been sent out by the gov
crnor, ~ hs has declared that thess
would not be made until the revenue bill
was passed. A. the 60 ernor has made
positive declaration that he will not
call an extra s-ssion it would seem that
the state 10 in precisely the same condi-
ton of financial embarrassment that it
was before the opening Of the session,
with the added expense Of tho present
session and its appropriations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01

DURING my temporary absence Mr..
Elmer E. Paxton will act for me under
full power Of attorney.
ALBERT RAAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
More Negroes Coming.

Knoxville, Tenn. March lS.-A col
ony of 100 negroes left Knoxville to-
day for Hawaii under three-year con-
tract to the Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Company. The party was raised
by S. r. Naples, an intelligent negro,
who goes with the colonists. In rails
ing the party an attempt was made to
get whole families, for the reason that
the company has had difficulty In keep
Ing American negroes without families
on the plantation. The attempt wac
partially successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

Ioubts W.. Els " n. we
meets tonight.
A cottage on Kinau street to let. See
To Let column.
Anti Carrie Nation drinks at the
Pantheon Saloon. ..
Notice of sheriff's sale appears un.
der BY Authority.
japanese young couple desire posi-
ton. See Want ads.
A choice residence Of 12h acres for
sale. See For Sale column.
Main 1856 means wood and coal. Ring
'em up for your next order.
Prize shooting at W. II. Thornes
shooting gallery on Hotel street.
Some bargains In typewriters are Of
fered in the For Sale column today.
Harmony Lodge No. 3. I. o. o. F.,
meet stonight at 1880 In Harmony Hall.
Csmara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Minnesota has passed law prohibit.
ing the sale. manufacture or giving
away Of cigarettes.
A notice to creditors Of the estate Of
J. c. Long, late Of Kihei, Maui, appears
under New Today.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Honolulu Stock Yards Co. will be held
on Monday, April Is, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Ten japanese we're fined IS and costs
In the Police Court this morning. for
plying the fascinating game Of Russian
War.
All PAX, a Chinaman, assaulted Man
ued Espinda with an axe Sunday after
noon and will be tried tomorrow morn
ing before Judge Wilcox.
The steamer Sonoma due to leave San
Francisco on the 2Sth Of March did not
get away until the goth. She is due
here Thursday but may arrive earlier.
The members of the victorious Oahu
College track team will celebrate the
event next Saturday evening at the
Moana hotel. They will be the guests
OF President A. NJ. Smith.
Take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the IN
surpassed view Of ocean, mountain and
valley. Honolulu looks its best from
Pacific Heights. Round trip 10 cents. .
The king of cameras ia the Promo,
First in name. first in ouality. first in
execution, Plates or films. The HO.
NOLJJLU PHOTO SUPPLY co, are the
sole agents for this exouisite instru.
ment..
All members of the choir of the Sec.
ond CONGREGATION of st. Andrews
Cathedral are requested to he at re.
hearsal this evening at 4 O'Clock sharp
at the home of Mrs. c. b. Cooper or
Alakea street.
Camarinos receives for his refr,peca
tors all the California fruits Of the sea
son by every cold storage steamer. II,
always has on hand stock of fresi
apples, grapes, oranges, etc. Send YOU
orders by phone. No. Main 37s.
The transport Kintuck from seattl,
brought 500 horses and mules for Tn,
army in the Philippines. She will leav,
about Wednesday. Her sister ship tn,
PAX Ling will said for Manila this af
ternoon or early In the morning.
The City OF Picking will bring 100 No
groes and 75 Italians for tho Hawaiia,
commerc,o, Coz nI,r,o,,on Tho I,o,
a. aon,o So, ~ ~.,.a - -
".n o IN re" oea"' an. ~
anse',e"'S nave Deeh n'aue ior 'he''
10 WORK on the pront fharing system
nr D,y,,nnJ n,o,ila,,t - A.. no..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
DIED..

KAIUAOLA-In Hilo, Hawaii, March
81. 1901, Mrs. Sam Kaiuaola, aged 70
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01

The Evenins Bulletin. Is cents pss
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01

SALES-2o Waialua, SLY 90; 1000 Q
R & L Cos, sio3 LOO; 5 Waialua, fu7.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-01
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

G. Brewer q Company.
Ms Sachs DIG Co, La
LIB. Kerr & Co. Ltd ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
MARVELLOUS CANAL SYSTEM.

Albany. N. Y. February po.--A mar
vellous system OF state canals, the boats
to be run by eiectricit y, and to be 100
feet long, by % feet wide, with . draft
of ten feet and to travel In fleets going
from Albany to Buffalo In less than
three days, is the plan presented by
State Engineer BOND and q capable
board or engineers to Gov. Odell. Inc
system is to be built for $7,0OO.O 600 less
than proposed by the canal commission
appointed by Gov. Roosevelt. The
canals will be able to carry $4,000, 900
tons of freight season OF seven months.
For building an Erie barge canal on the
route favored by State Engineer bond,
$40, 600, 0O0; for deepening the Oswego
canal TO nine feet, S859, $50; for deepening
the Champlain canal to six feet, 50, 472, :
Geo; total cost of canal Improvements
sos. SS1. 096.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
RECEPTION BY MISS CARTER.

Miss Evelyn Carter, the form er Port
lend girl and brilliant artistic with the
Portland Theatre Stock company will re-
ceive all her former friends and associ-
ates and the lady patrons of the Port
land theatre on the stage after the matt
nee performance Friday afternoon. So
many Portland ladies' who formerly
knew Miss Carter have expresse d to the
management desire to renew the ac-
quaintanee that consent has sbeen given
Miss Carter to use the stage far this pur-
pose. 1t will be handsomely set aud dec
grated with palms for the occasion and
Miss Carter will be assisted In receiving
the ladies by some of her intimate
friends. A souvenir of the occasion will
be presented to every lady, a beautiful
carnation pink being the token. 1t will
prove a most pleasant occasion and will
probably attract a large and fashionable
audience of ladies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
SUPERIOR COURT.

Lewis II. Rose VS.. Guttereon Il Gould.
This is an action to recover $43. 70 as
the balance of an account which the
plaintiff claims to be due him for 64,300
pounds of scrap iron which he sold to
the defendants at 80 1-2 cents hundred
weight. The plaintiff is junk dealer
and bought this iron of the Androscog-
gin Mills in Lewiston. The defendants
are n firm doing business in this city
with their main office in Lawrence. The
defendants claim that the plaintiff
agreed, in shipping the iron, to load
each car to its full capacity, as the Rail
road charges just as much freight on
car partly full as on a fully loaded car.
The plaintiff sent two cars fully loaded
and third one partly loaded. By rea-
son of this the defendants had to pay
s4497 excess freight; and on this ac-
count they refuse to pay the balance
which would otherwise be due the plain
tiff. Plaintiff claims that no such an
agreement was made as to loading
Verdict for plaintiff for s44.7S.
I. w. Parker for plaintiff.
Locke & Locke for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
BOWDoIN SENIORS.
ESPECIAL TO THE PHEss.1

Brunswick, February 29.-The Senior
class of Bowdoin college today elected
the following officers for their Glass Day
exercises to DO held on June Is: Presi-
dent, Harold Lee Berry, Portland; vice
president, Roland Everett Bragg, Ban.
ger; secretary and treasurer, tpermaneno
Walter Lyman Sanborn, Norway; mar
shall, John Gregson, Jr., Wiscasset; Ora
tor, Ripley Lyman Dana, Portland; poet,
John Alexander Pierce, Portland; com
mittee of arrangements, Herbert Lindsey
SWEET, Bangor; John Humphrey White.
Lewiston; Edward Kayanagh Leighton,
Thomaston; opening address, Harry
Howard ICloudman, South Windham;
closing address, Kenneth c. M. Stills,
Portland; prophet Hugh Francis
Quinn, Bangor; historian, Stanley Chan
dler Wiley, Cherryfeld; chaplain, Henry
Sarenydd Evans, Camden; odist, Arthur
Fenno Cowan, Biddeford; committee on
photographs, Herbert Duncan Stewart,
Richmond; Harry Stevens Coombs, Lew
iston; John Howard Wyman, Skowhe-
gan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
CHURCH ANNIvERSA ny CELE-
DRAFTED.

The Both anniversary Of the dedication
of the Congress Square church was cele-
brated last evening. The affair was un-
der the auspices of the gentlemen of the
parish and was a success in every way.
a bountiful turkey supper was served IN
the vestry and then all adjourned to the
auditorium where brief ORGAN recital
was given by MIR. Frank l.. Rankin, the
organist of the church. DR.. Blanchard
took his place in the choir loft and ex-
planned the selections that were rendered.
The brilliant pastor Of the church said
that this was the first time that he had
ever offioiatsd at that emu of the church,
Following the recital, Mr.. Philip F
Turner delivered an address and Mr.. Ed
ward J.Quinn gave several pleasing rect
tations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
Those Who Participated Aided in
Mr.. Parsons Election.
Rev. E. S. j. McAllister
Named for Mayor.
Ward Tickets Are Composed Of
Men of All Parties.

Mr.. Edgar S. Fossett, who was the main
which eliminated in the elSction OF a
Prohibition sheriff for Cumberland coun-
ty, presided over a meeting last evening
which was called to put Into the field a
"Citizsns" ticket for the municipal cam
paign now on. MIR. Fossett told PRESS
reporter last night that there were
"tfty OF the best known citizens in
Portland present at this meeting" but
he said he did not care TO say who they
were. This gathering selected the fol-
lowing composite ticses which will DO q
part OF the official ballot election day
II everything gees in accordance with
the plans OF the promoters of this move
msnt:
Mayor-E. s. j. McAllister.
WARD ONE.
Alderman-OakIey q. Curtis.
Counoilmen-Lindsay -. Griffin, John
Il. FAIR, William +. Birnie.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Florence +, Driscoll.
Counoilmen-George i. II. Owen. Ed
WdTu IL DycEs ASANAA - WINS
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Georgs Tolman.
Councilmen-George Il. Sawyer, Wal
ter ii. Lyssth, Leland ). Coffin.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman--George q. Jose.
Counoilmen-Hsnry w Way, james
Perrigo, Hugh 4. Barker.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Walter Ii. Brown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. Wish, Charles
W. AIarston, Edward A. Shaw.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-Arthur X. Hunt.
Councilmen-Philip j Deering, Fred
II. Cobb, William Ii. Willard.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Nathan Clifford.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z. Eaton, Enoch
W. Hunt, Washington j. Orr.
WAkD EIGHT.
Alderman-William ID. johnson.
COunoilmen-- John 5. Russell, Edward
d. Coffin, Arthur X. Chapman.
WARD NINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. FArnham,
4 Councilmen-Edgar f Rnmsdell, How
ard o Merrill, Franklin Ii. Hatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

At the request of the Christian Endsav-
or Committee on ''good citizenship,"
Rev. w. j.. Toward, pastor OF the Con-
Qress street NJ Il. Church, will preach
next Sunday evening on "rhs Man be-
hind the ballot" Voters are especially
Invited.
Capt j. W. Davis has declined the
nomination for alderman on the prohibi
ton ticket in Ward one,
The old burgess house o. Long Island
was burned to the ground on Monday.
This house stood on tie high ground
back of Ponoe's landing, and was about
ore hundred years old. 1t was unoccu-
risd and how the tire caught IL not
known. The old house was of no value,
and its owner was rather glad to know
that it was gone.
The fire committee will me ct Monday
and approve bills, but probably tie
French and Wiggin matter Will net be
considered. The year is so near the end
that the settlement OF this question will
go over to the next city government. II
the mayor signs the French and wiggin
order presume they will report and the
chief will set thsm to WORK.
The Little Women will give a charity
ball in City hall Monday evening nsxt.
Reserved seats on sale at Cressey, Jones
& Aliens or at the door. A canvas will
be spread on the floor in order that light
dresses may be worn without being
soiled.
DR.. Blanchard will preach next Sunday
morning on 1.-The Oath of Edward the
VII and the Philosophy of Catholicism.