davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11

But when u comes 10 rpsultS-tnt
products OF this governmental condi.
ton thar Il is mot so bad,"-what has
Mr.. Hartwell to offer? Where Is the
evidence that there has been an nner.
getic grasp of the situation on the part
OF the executive department. an exhibi.
ton of the progressive force that car
ries things forward. promptly. over.
coming obstacles but always moving
forward? Where Is the product that
shows active force OF character and
determination TO advance or at least
keep pace with the spirit of the times?
Take the public schools. Are they
like the old government. the best on
earth? According to Superintendent
Atkinson's report they are and he did
f., but many capable educators have
thought and still think quite the con-
trary. The educa tional department is
IN a rut OF supreme conceit. II is not
a disgrace to the country but IL is not
what II ought to be. what Il might be
with forceful energy behind 1t rather
than faddists.
ltedltn IL. Ill SlN
days God created the heavens and the
earth; w. o. Smith made the Board
OF Health. And a more cumbersome
complicated system can hardly be ina.
gined. Any man or men who can sue
cessfully conduct the Board of Health
under it's present system and multitude
OF business responsibilities is a grade
above mankind OF this earth. Mr.. Hart
well himself won't deny that the In
sane Asylum. for instance, should
properly be controlled by a separate
Board OF Trustees: that an immense
amount OF business and executive ad-
ministration is thrown upon the Board
OF Health that should be in the hands
OF special and separate boards OF con-
troll or trustees.
Then there is the prison and refor-
matory system. Can Mr.. Hartwell find
ANYTHING to equalit outside the South
ern States which are accepted through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

Now on Way TO Europe With Her
Three Children.
Mr.. Hanna Goes 10 Steamer With Detectives
hut Fails 10 Stop Her.

New York, July H.-Mrs. Mary Har-
rinEtun Hanna. who was granted a di-
vor,e from Dan r. Hanna of Clevc-
land. sen Of Senator Hanna. three
wears qLu. sailed for Europe yestcr-
day. on the CampaniI with her three
children. The young woman succeed
"a in boarding the steamer ana in re-
naming hidden until it was too late To
serve Il writ of habcas corpus rcqu!r-
ing u produce the children in court.
Monday This writ was obtained after
sery ice of similar one had been
avoided in ohio. Roth writs were is
sued on the application If Mr.. Hanna.
who did not wish his children taken to
Europe.
Nj. Hanna arrived here. Saturday
morning, and. after 4 consultation with
Taylor x Seymour. his attorneys. he
applied for and obtained from Justice
NcAdam a writ of habcas cu"pus
commanding Mis-. Hanna to produce
the children in court, Monday. Then
Mr. Hanna and detective went to the
Savoy hotel. where Mrs. Hanna and
several friends had been stopping.
There il was learned that the entire
party nAu ltIl tft ilcltl tdilE III tliN
morning. and it was reported they had
sailed on the Menominee.
on hearing this. Mr.. Hanna went to
the Atlantic Transport dock. where he
was told that his wife had not sailed
on the Menominee Then he went to
the Cunard dock. where the Campania
was being made ready to sail.
on the Campania Mr.. Hanna met the
Baroness Dc Pallandt, and they had a
long conversation. Then MI Hanna
and several detectives searched the
shin. and found that rooms 4. and 8
had been engaged for Mrs. Hanna. but
also that her name had been stricken
from the passenger list. Her maid
was aboard. however. and all her bag
gage was on the steamers deck.
Upon arrival at room s. the detectives
found that it was locked and guarded
by a member of the ships crew. AS
no criminal offence was charged. the
detectives did not dare break in the
cabin.
About half an hour before the Cam
pania sailed Mr.. Hanna left the ship.
and the dock. in a cab. accompanied
by Cleveland attorney.
A reporter who knows Mrs. HanQa
said that he saw her in room 6. and
a detective corroborated this state
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
THE ERIK SAILS
For the Frozen North ir
| Search Of Peary.
Has Six Members Of Peary Arctic Club
and Years Supplies.
Fourteen Men Have Promised $1,000 Each Tor
Four Years 10 Aid Work.

Halifax, N. s.. July 1.-THE steamer
Erik left North Sydney. this morning.
on her voyage to the frozen north. She
is 10 call at Labrador and then at the
various Esquimaux stations in Green
land west. reaching Etah under favor
able conditions in about three weeks.
At the various stations she viii make
inquiries as to news of Lieut.. Pcary
and the Windward.
The Erik took $50 tons of coal and is
fully provsioned for at least a year.
The numbers of the Peary Arctic Club
who went on the steamer are: DR.. T..
A. Cook, surgeon of the expedition: l..
c. Stone and Herbert Berri. both Of
Brooklyn; c. w. Wickoff and l.. G.
Bennett of Ithaca. n. Y: and Alfred
Whitney Church of Elgn. H.
DR.. Cook previous to departing told
The Associated Press correspondent
that ii American gentlemen have
cgrced to contribute $1,000 year for
four years to aid Peary in his work
of Arctic exploration. The Erik car
ries Il crew of l6. all hardy New
Foundlandeis who are used to the
ice.
An immense crowd Of people were at
the dock to bid farewell and success to
the explorers. as the Erik took her de-
parture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
HOSE DISCARDED.
Veteran Firemen Will Hereafter Use Iron Pipe
al Their Tournaments

Boston. July 12.-The old time fire
fighters who make up the New Eng
land States Veteran Firemen's League
will have modern appliances for their
annual tournament at Lynn. Aug. s.
for the special meeting of the league.
today. voted to replace hose by iron
pipe Of ~ inches in diameter.
This matter has been before the
league for some time with two public
trials of the pipe one at South Wey-
mouth and the other at Lowell. both
of which were successful.
Instead of playing through $50 feet
as formerly the length was cut down
to 200 feet. this to consist of 16O feet
of iron pipe with a 10 foot length of
fabric hose at the playing pipe END ana
80 feet at the engine end.
Two new associations the Yeymouths
of Weymouth. and the East Weymouth
Veteran F'iremen's Association. were
admitted to membership. making the
total membership in the league SO as
SociatiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
HOW DR. MURPHY NET DEATH.
Remarkable knowledge Of His own
case Up 10 the Last Moment of His
Life.
cincinnati Inquirer

The public has never heard the true.
dramatic story of Dr. John 4. MuT-
phys recent death To my mind II
shows the doctor in him with startling
ciearness. the precision of his medical
knowledge as applied to his own case.
ana the cool. soldierly sangfroid in
VEith he met his fate"
These words We're spoken. yesterday.
By medical colleague Of the late doc
tor. They had been intimate friends
ana associates on many boards for
years. He then proceeded to give tn"
following most marvellous account Of
how Or. Murphy crossed the Great
Divide
The only person in the room with him
during his last hours ANA at the clos
ing scene WAS Mrs. oliver Perrin. As a
friend and ncighbor of quarter of a
century she had frequently called 70
k, cp an eye on the doctor during in
moss. ut the request Of Mrs. Murphy
who had been temporarily called East
without dreaming that her husband ;
condition was Mt all critical.
AT > T. VI. one day shortly after she
left. DR.. t.ichbcrg droplcd in to sac
about the doctors welfare. He found
him ahout as usual to all appearances,
luic: ANA in but lttle pain. Doing what
he could to relieve him Dr. t.ichberg
said in his jocular way: Wen. III jog
along now ana drop in again in about
two hours"
Two hours. hey" said IN. Murphy
from his pillow. "W.ll. you'll not lind
nj. here when you come back"
Not going 20 run away" faCetious-
Is queried Dr. Eichberg.
'Oh. no. Ill be gone, that's MI"
Nonsense. nonsense. my friend.
said DR.. Eichberg with 4 laugh. az he
hurI led off.
Then followed short interval of 81
iprcc. III just - minutes aftel the Wis
itng physician left the room ~. Muir
rhv remarked in the most matter Of
fact tone to Mis-. Perrin:
I'm going now"
Without any further ceremony in the
way of farewell he quietly turned over
On his side and gave one long, deep
sigh ana was gone.
The doctor was a profound anatim-
is; himself and well Versed in dag
no-is." resumed the narrator Of this
singular story: but nothing ever done
in life so clearly proved the accuracy
81 his medical knowledge as the way
he left il. He had the balance between
his disease and his powers Of endur-
ance 50 perfectly adjusted that his
time BILE for departure was calculat-
ed to a nicely on strict scientific data
right on the brink of the grave. 1t was
also discovered later that he had
pinned bit of paper on his pillow on
which was written 'Call the under
taker at once He had the notion. pos
sibly. that he might pass away during
some short interval when he was I'M
attended and knowing there would be
no further use for a doctor if he fell
into stupor, he wanted it made clear
to the first one who happened to enter
the room just what step to take next"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
MOTOR FAILED.
Narrow Escape Of Daring Aero
naut Santos-Dumont.
Motor Gives Out at Paris lust as
$4,000 Prize Is in Sight.
oumont Rips Silk Of Balloon and Reaches The
Ground Uniniured.

fafis, July I'm. Santos Dnmon,
the Efa2illan aerouaut, made tba oeI-
cial trial of his balloon in the otto,nnt
To win the prize of $50. 900 offered NV
Henry Deutsch for managcahlo h.I
loon. before a committee of tho A.,
Club. saturday morning.
Starting from the Pare do Na,,o,
he reached the Einel tower in a mar
Ter 81 an hour. and after sailing around
inc tower started tn return to the
Pare de Meudon. but lack of mo,or
power nccessitated descent at Ron
longe Sur Seine. The trials will he ra
sumed later.
A number of spectators had congre-
gated on the platform of the F,iffel
tower to watch the trial They cheered
the balloonist as he rounded the tower.
me wind. which was lacking during
the first part of the trip. sprang IN
after the start on the return journey
and was probably responsible for the
accident.
AS he climbed down the tree in which
his balloon caught. NJ. Santos Dumont
SAID: My motor was badly regulated
and suddenly refused 10 act when |
was preparing TO descend. | saw al
once that unless some action was
promptly taken the balloon would be
carried away BY the wind SO ripped
the silk i'll order to come down imme-
diately. All had gone well on my trim
up to that moment"
The condition for the winning of the
Deutsch prize is that the trip from st
Cloud 10 the Eiffel tower and back
must be made in half an hour San
tos- Dumont started ut 40 A. NJ He
reached the Eiffel tower in Il minutes.
turned around il and had begun his
return trip when the motor failed. and
the aeronaut ripped the silk of his
balloon. fearing disaster unless he
could quickly reach the ground
The balloon pitched forward head
foremost into n clump Of trees on the
lsothSchilds estate, near Bouloene
where it was caught and suspended in
the branches on the opposite side Of the
Seine from the starting point. Santos
numont was not hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
MAINE GRANITE
Will BE Shipped 10 Liverpool. An Experiment
in the Business.

New York. July ia special to the
Tribune from Rockland. Me, says:
An innovation in the granite indus
try Of Maine, the Importance of which
can hardly be estimated ana which
marks an era in the granite trade all
ON er the country. will he introduced
here shortly. a cargo of granite will
be shipped in August from the quarrics
on Crotch ana Moses islands. Stonng
ton and Hurricane Island. to Liverpool.
This will be the first cargo Of Amer
i,nn granite ever shipped to any Eu-
ropcan port. ana will be laid down in
Liverpool at 81 a ton. or $l.25 a ton
les than Scotch granite can be sup
piled.
TIE shipmon; is tn be made under the
direction of John l.. G0ss and w. s.
White who have been studying the
E.uropcan granite ana building stone
conditions for some time past. England
has become alarmed over the scarcity
OF building. stone, the Scotland qnarries
being almost den;iled. and able only Ia
supply small dimensions quarried at 4
great depth. English builders have late
~ been importing stone from Sweden
and Russia ut considerable cos.
The first cargo will consist of nearly
1000 tons and will be loaded direct at
tidcWater. on the success Of this en-
terpriSp depends a great deal: in fact.
if satisfactory. it means the reVolu
tic MIXING of the United States granite
trade.
The vast and yet uncovered fields OF
granite in Maine and New England
tidewater places offer innumerable adj
vantages ana ineXhaustible sources Of
supply Of granite for the world At
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
FALL OF BASTILE.
All France Celebrates Her Ma
tional Fete Day.
Ambassador Porter a Conspicuous
Figure With President Loubet.
Celebrations All Over Country. Great Inihu.
sasm and No Disturbances.

Paris, July li.-Te,egra ms from all
PARTS of France show that the national
tie day. 1.-The anniversary of the fall
of the Bastille. was celebrated every
where throughout the country with
much enthusiasm and without disor-
ders. There We're reviews at all mill
tary and naval stations, followed by
Examinations. fireworks and balls in
the evening.
The Parisians Participated with their
customary zest... Wreaths We're placed
on the Strassbourg monument. in the
Place de la Conearde. by various depu-
tauons, although TIE police removed
those of the Socialists which We're in
scribed: ITO the fatherlands victims"
The police also dispersed delegation
OF the League of Patriots which were
cheering for Paul Deroulede.e. as they
placed wreaths in his name upon the
pedestal. \ pro-Boer demonstration
by students was stopped by the police.
President Loubet. while driving to the
Longchamp race course to witness the
grand annual review. was cheered all
along the route. In the Presidential
tribune with him We're the members
of the cabinet and the amba ssadors.
| Gen. Horace Porter the United States
ambassador. sat just behind NJ. Lou
| bet, and. in his black frock coat. was
| the most conspicuous figure against
| the many brilliant uniforms on the
stand. :.
Free performances We're given in the
| subsidized theatres. NJ. Coquelin and
Mime. Bernhard came specially from
| London to give a free performance in
| the latter'S theatre of Rostand'S
| 'L'Aielon." 1t was the first time they
| had appeared in this play or had been
seen on the stage here together since
both left the Coincide FRANCHISE. An
enormous crowd gathered early in the
morning and many sold the places Sc
| cured near the doors to late corners
| some getting a s much as 40 francs.
| The performance was great sue
| cess. NJ. Coquehn and Nine. Bernhardt
being unanimously cheered. Before
| the doors We're opened a crowd of 500
forced an entrance but the police
| cleared the house.
Count De Lougeville. formerly at
tarhed to the diplomatic service, died
-uddenly of heart disease in the diplo-
matte stand during the review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

! st!nccs c d TO Show the Ericli on Between
the Two Generals.

washington, July l2.-The publicatin
Of the report of the lieutenant general
commanding the army has revealed
the fact that during the time when
Gen. Otis was in command i'm the Phil
ippines all was not Serene between him
and his subordinates, particularly Gen
macarthur. IL contains direct evidence
OF friction between the two generals
several instances are cited in support
OF this contention.
ON Nov. %. 1899, Gen. Macarthur ad-
dressed suggestion to Gen Otis chief
Of staff that proclamation be issued
by Gen. Otis granting amnesty to Fill
ipinos who surrendered and also de-
claring that anyone who killed an
American soldier after the date of the
Proclamation should be treated as a
murderer. In Washington Gen. Mac
Arthur has been rated as having a good
knowledge of international law, vet
Gen. Oti replied:
Your recommendations concerning
proclamation cannot be carried out:
the legal difficulties of an international
character, apparently not understood
by you. forbid. No further advice on
manding general"
Again ii is discovered that Cen Mac
Arthur's suggestion that two of the Of
ficers of his command be brevetted for
bravery was turned down emph.ltically
The two officers We're Captains Carl l..
stone and Harry a. Hegeman of the
3Gth Infantry. Gen. Macarthur reported
that in the capture of a stretch of the
Dagupan Railway their operations
were so quick and successful that the
enemy was unable to destroy or injure
the property and they obtained two To-
comotivcs which they operated TO
much advantage. In reporting the eX-
plot Gen. Macarthur said il must
rank in the same class as the work
of Col. Bailey of Wisconsin. who dur
ing the Civil war. rescued n fleet of
gunboats in the Red river by original
methods of engineering"
The reply of Gen. Otis was blunt
and simply said that an officer was not
entitled to brevet unless the act of
bravery was committed in the presence
of the enemy or within range of the
enemy's guns.
Gen. Macarthur Immediately asked
for the withdrawal Of his suggestion.
rather than have these highly merito-
rious officers Inundated by the publi-
cation Of the correspondence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
a BIRD DOCTOR.
Buffalo Woman Makes New Departure In
the Physicians Field

Perhaps the bird lovers who ar
banded together to save their little fea-
thered friends from slaughter for the
purpose of millinery decorations will he
interested to learn that in Buffalo. ~ "
there : young woman who has rs her
birds are heir 20. The New York World
has the following account of this new
KIND Of physician, whose sign reads:
Miss Virginia Pope, Bird Doctor.
With no medical degree. with no con
nection with any hospital. college or in
stitution of any kind. Miss Virginia Pope
OF Buffalo is nevertheless the best loved
and in her particular department the
most famous physician in the country.
Pet birds form the entire clientele OF
this remarkable specialist.
So far as is known there is no ailmant
from which Il bird can suffer, from 1,
robins nervous prostration TO bronchitis
in nightingale. which Miss Pope is not
fully equipped to cope with. Ordinarily.
however. her skill is chiefly called in;o
playin the case of Gagged birds whose illness
frequently distresses their owners to such
2 degree that they summon Miss Pope
treat them Especially do the residents
of Buffalo rely upon this kindhearted
lady. When bird declines food and
mopes in its cage Miss Pope Is called
in. One professional glance tells her
whether the canary has indigestion or
broken heart and she treats it accord
ingly.
1t is in critical cases. however that
Miss Pope has gained her fame. Actual
physical injuries such as wounds and
broken limbs resulting in fevers and
other complications which are ordinarily
hopeless cases she is an adept at curing
Her specialty is surgery and it is in the
repairing of broken bones that Miss POPE
has built the basis of her most unusual
reputa ton.
Bird doctoring was not, in Miss Pope S
case, deliberately chosen as career
With a great fondness for birds, but
with only an amateurish knowledge of
anatomy and medicine she once under
took to treat one of her own pets. She
succeeded SO well that she then consti-
tuted herself the regular physician of
the five or six feathered creatures that
she happened to own. Between times
her enthusiasm led her to make a spe-
cial study of bird structure and of bird
diseases, a knowledge which her friends
We're not slow in calling into requisition.
In year or two all Buffalo knew that
Miss Pope could mend canarys broken
ankle as easily as regular surgeon
could minister to man. In this way her
pursuit developed into a profession. and
In the past few years her success has
become matter of national interest.
She is ready at any instant to start to
any corner OF the country where the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
PAT GROVE HEARD FROM.
Sends Draft Tor Lawyers Fec from Johannes
turg. South Africa.

st. Joseph Mo. July 14.-State Sena-
tor A. w. brewster. yesterday. received
$50 from Pat Grove in JOHANNESBURG,
South Africa. to pay an attorney fee
Grove mad been owing a number Of
years.
Groves name had been connected by
allegation with the Kidnapping in
omaha of the young son Of EdWatd
Cudahy. the packer, who paid ram
som Of $25.G00 in gold To recover his
boy Several years ago Grove was
under arrest in st. Joseph on the
charge of train robbery. He employed
brewster to defend him. The charge
was finally dismissed. as the case was
not a strong one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
VIENNA TAILOR-MADES BEST.
Even in Paris Czechs Are Employed t,
Make -ci,oc Costumes for Women
NeM York Sun l

The recent strike among the women $
ailors of Paris brought out the fact
hat few Partisan tailors are French
Ninety-eight per cent of them arr
Czechs from Vienna, and this fact Is
80 we'll recognized in Paris that Tie.
quarters in which the dressmaking es-
adjustments abound are well supplied
with restaurants in which wierd Bo-
.lcmian q shes are always on the menus
menus.
ing has long been acknowledged and
many fastidiouS women go to Vienna
for tailor gowns, riding habits. shoot
ing costumes, etc, even though they
buy all of the other items Of their
wardrobe in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
MONUMENT UNVEILED


Yokohama. July 1.-THE ceremony Of
unvciline at Kurhama the monument to
commemorate the landing there Of Com
modure Perry. July, II. 1888. was per
command the United States visiting
squadron. r. ~
Viscount Katsura. the japanese pre-
,,iar ,i,-liyercd the memorial address and
a number of other Japanese officials of
hipb rank were present Three American
and five japanese warships, Saluted. va
aini,s sneeches were made by Americans
nd raian n. Sc all dwelling upon the close
LA TINS between the two powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

Buffa.o, n. y. July 1.-THE 35th annual
meeting of the Universal Peace Union
years meeting covers a period OF four
days Among those who will address the
assemblage are Scott \. Hersey. LII. d.,
Boston; Rev. Alanda Deyo. Troy, Pa.
Alfred IL. Low. president Of the Union
Rev Matthew Anderson. Philadelphia
David Ferris. Wilmington. Del; Rev. T.
w. Moore, Philadelphia: James NJ. Pee
bles. NJ. D.. Battle Creek. Mich, and Ma
ria +. Gray. San Francisco.
There was no me- citing of the Union, to
day. but from all the pulpits in the city
whether occupied by visiting delegates %.
their regular pastors came the universe
fheme. Peace.