davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-09
REPUBLICANS OUT
ON W|[COX'S TRACK

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Territorial Central Com
mittee in headquarters last evening, 1t
was decided to hold a big meeting at
Pearl City on Monday night next with
Prince Cupid as the principal speaker.
The Prince will return from Kauai in
the w. G. Hall Sunday morning and
will have a day during which to rest
up and get into good shape for the
Pearl City meeting.
The executive committee will make
plans to get people from all along the
line to attend the meeting. Special
trains will be run from this city and
from Waianae so that the crowd which
greets the Prince at Pearl City should
be the largest on record.
On the same evening, Honolulu Re-
publicans will begin the campaign in
earnest. The Fourth District commit
tee will hold a big rally in Kakaako
at which the candidate from that dis
trict will speak. This will be the start
ing point for a continuous series of
meetings.
At the meeting last evening the mat
ter of parades was left in the hands of
committee consisting of Col. j. w.
Jones. Col. J. II. Fisher and c. l..
Crabbe. The committee approved plans
for the printing and distribution OF
literature. The committee in charge OF
this branch of the campaign has ar
ranged for the distribution of some 30,-
900 sheets containing matter bearing
on the various phases OF the fight, on
Wilcox's career and broken promises,
on the leper question, the land question
and many other points that have been
brought out by the Home Rulers.
Treasurer George Carter brought up
the matter of finances and II was de-
cided that another canvass for funds
should be made. There is great need
for more money but the subscriptions
are not coming in very fast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-09
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY OF every capacity and Dc
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RTvETED PIPES for irrisatio,
purposes = speciality. Particular sttep
ion paid to JOB WORK. and repair
executed ut shortest notica
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
OBITUARY..

Guatemala dispatches state that
Manuel Morales Tobar, vice-president
of the republic, died Monday.
Robert j. Vance, ex-Congressman,
and editor of the New Britain Herald
of New Britain, Conn.,, died at Mon
terat, N. c.
DR.. Robert A. Work, widely
known eye, nose and throat special
list, died after AN operation for APP
pendicitis, aged "a years, at Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bosworth, wife of the
fourth vice president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, died at Montreal sud-
denly of acute pneumonia. She was
born in Detroit,
Rev, Eugene Augustus Hoffman, D.
d.. dean of the General Theological
Seminary of the Protestant Episco.
pal church in New York. died sud
denly at Plattsburg. N. Y. He was in
his 74th year.
Mrs. Julia Ancrum Davidson, a di-
rect descendant of the Washington
family. died in Chicago. aged 81 years
Mrs. Davidson's grandfather was
Colonel William Washington. an own
cousin of George Washington. Mrs
Davidson, then girl of 10. was
present at Colonel Washington's
home near Charleston, S. c., when
the Marquis de Lafayette visited
there in 1926.
Mrs. Frederick w. Upham died al
the family residence, Richie place
Chicago, after long illness. The
body was taken to Ripon, Wis. Mrs,
Upham, who formerly was Alice C.
Judd, was born in Ripon. She was
educated at Ripon college and married
Mr.. Upham on Jan. s, 1885. They
took up their residence in Marshfield
until January, 1895, when they moved
to Chicago,
King Albert of SaSony is dead. His
queen survives him, but no children
Prince George. Albert's brother, is
heir to the throne. Albert was born
ON April %, 1898. He succeeded 10
the throne on the death of his father
in 1878. He married Caroline
daughter of Prince Gustavus of HoL
stein Gottorpvass. He mad ons
brother. Prince George. and one sis
ter, Princess Elizabeth, the widow o,
Prince Ferdinand of Sardinia.
Mrs. Sarah Estee. divorced wife OF
Morris NJ. Estee, twice candidate fol
governor of California and defeated
both times. was found dead in hel
room in Brooklyn boarding house
Ten years ago Mrs. Estee divorces
her husband, who has been for twenty
years CALIFORNIA; leading republican
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

politician, wine grower and million
aire. His wife's charges figured against
him when he ran for governor in 1894,
and the democratic candidate was
elected. Mrs. Estee was one of the
bellies Of Memphis when, as Sally
Philips, she married the rich Califor-
MAN. The wife got substantial ali
mony, but, crushed in spirit, she re-
solved never to return to Tennessee,
where at one time she held undis-
puted sway as the prettiest and most
dashing girl in the state. Heart
broken, she went to Brooklyn and
lived life wholly secluded, seeing no
one and taking no interest in the
world outside her tiny hall room. Es-
tee is now United States judge in
Hawaii and one of CALIFORNIA; politi-
cal powers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
LITTLE KNOWN STORY.
Some Facts About Rochambeau That
Are Not Generally Remembered.

some acts ABOUT HocndmDedu nat
Are Not Generally Remembered.
Although the celebration is over,
there are some historical facts in con-
nection with Rochambeau's service in
America not generally known which
may be of interest. 1t is customary in
America to look upon Lafayette as the
representative of Frances assistance
to the United States during the criti-
cal days of the revolution. But in
France and among Frenchmen, while
there is the fullest admiration for the
gallantry of Lafay cite, it is a recog-
nized fact that Rochambeau was the
representative of French military
authority in America at that time. He
was field marshal in the French
service, and as such was officially
large French contingent which gave
its strength to the side of the Amer
icaG cause. At the same time La
fayette was pursuing a somewhat in
dependent course. Instead of coming
to America by official designation
by French army, he came as an in
dividual, to tender his ability as a
military genius in the direct service
of the American forces. 1t was this
act that brought about such a close
union between Washington and La
fayette, for the latter at all times
served under Washington. But so far
as the French government was con-
cerned in the issues of that conflict
the great field marshal, Count de Roch-
ambeau, was at all times its represent
alive.
Rochampeau's full name was Jean
Batiste Donation de Vimeur. Comte de
Rochambeau. In the French revolu-
ton he was appointed commander of
the army of the North under the revo-
lutionary authorities. Being charged
with disloyalty to the revolution. he
was permitted to vindicate himself be-
fore the national assembly. He thought
he had succeeded, and retired to his
estate, near vendome, but was ar
rested by order of Robespierre and
closely confined in prison. In 1906 he
was received at court by Emperor
Napoleon and was granted a pension
and the cross of grand officer OF the
Legion of Honor. He died in 1907.
says the Washington Star. The close
attachment between him and Wash
ington was maintained through CORE
spondence until Washington's death
In 1899,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

actress, was divorced in London from
Robert Lorraine.
Intense cold and heavy snowstorms
continue in Cape Colony.
A cold wave and snowstorms are
causing damage to crops in Europe.
A contested election case led to
violent scenes in the French chamber
of deputies.
Many complaints are made in Lon
don about the police arrangements
for the coronation.
An unconfrmed report of plot to
assassinate King Edward was cir
culated in London.
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia
became insane and berated the car
for fancied criticism.
The United States cruisers Gin
cinnati and Topeka have been or
dered to La Guayra, Venezuela.
Queen Wilhelmina, who has had
typhoid fever, is conyalescing rapidly
at Castle Scbaumburg, Germany.
All the boer soldiers in the Trans
vaal and the Orange River Colony
have now surrendered, making to-
tai of 1920.
Gen. Lord Kitchener was voted a
gift of $250,00O for services in the
boer war by the British house of
commons.
DR.. Garnault OF Paris inoculated
himself with bovine tuberculosis to
disprove the Koch theory of com
municability.
A note found in bottle on the
Nova Scotia coast states that the
missing steamer Huronian turned
over in the Atlantic.
The British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
promised to consider a modification
on the duty on maize.
King Edward VII, who has been
suffering from iumbago and a chill, is
better, but was unable to review the
gala parade at Aldershot
French grain and fruit crops are
suffering enormous damage by cold
and rains. The Austria-Hungary crops
will be less than half the average
At Berlin an about face" order
during the military exercises caused
the lancers TO charge on General Won
Backund Pollach, who was seriously
injured {
jameson succeeds to Cecil Rhodes
place as the south African colossus.
He will represent the latter's interests
hereafter along with a south African
banker
Officers of United States cruiser
Chicago, arrested at Venice for disor-
derby conduct, were exonerated by |
Read Admiral Crowninshield Capt. |
Dayton was blamed for not defending |
them.
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant of New York, !
a brother of Mrs. Henry White, wife |
of the secretary of the United States /
embassy in London, was married to
Countess de Wessenaer in the British |
capital.
The substitute of Rev. Joseph '
Parker minister of the City Temple,
London, in the temple yesterday asked |
for the prayers of the congregation in
behalf of DR.. Parker, whose health is
occasioning grave anxiety.
The French minister of the interior !
has accepted the proposal of the d.
rector of the hot baths establish
ment of AK les ains that henceforth |
French and foreign doctors children |
under age and women will be allowed |
to partake of the waters gratuitously |
at any time of the year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 17.-White-
head for governor carried the James
vile and Beloit assembly district eau
cuses, today, La Toilette the other, but
the latter will be contested because of
alleged Irregularities.
Madison, June liza Toilette lost
three OF the eight wards in this city
but carried the entire three assembly
districts of the county. The fight was
the most hotly contested the county
mas ever known. La Toilette had re-
ports that he had carried one district
of Eau Claire county but the stalwarts
claim both districts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
INSULAR.

Gen. Gomez denied the story that
he received $4,000 from Gov. Gen.
Wood to conduct Palma's presidential
campaign.
A Rome cablegram states that
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman will prob
ably be appointed apostolic delegate
to the Philippines.
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson, hero
of the Merrimac, was refused in
definite leave of absence, and navy
surgeons must care for his eyes.
Anti-Roosevelt senators scored a
temporary victory at a Cuban re-
ciprocity conference. Beet sugar
senators declared the opposition to
the Spooner amendment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
Making a Butterfly Welcome.

It may interest those who are intent
upon identifying their gardens to
know that butterflies as well as birds
may be attracted, encouraged and
even bred in the bowery garden.
When in the pupa stage the flying
flowers" are said to derive their
nourishment from the homely singing
nettle. beds of which, therefore.
should be freely planted-if one would
entertain butterflies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
One More of Them.

"Borus. didn't you write that book.
Trials of Sincere Philanthropist'?
Eyes. Why?"
1T seems to have caught on at last.
They are selling dozens and dozens of
them at the department stores Ier
three cents copy"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
Punishments for Debt.

The Russian photographers have a
strange way of Furnishing those who.
having received their photo, do not
pay their bills. They hang the pictures
OF the delinquents upside down at the
entrance of their studios.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
The Vacation Face.

That look of vague unrest.
OF anxious hesitation,
How many. many faces wear,
Whose worried owners don't know
where
To fee for their vacation!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
FOREIGN,

Violent earthquakes have been felt
in Morocco.
An insurgent attack on Ls Guayra.
Venezuela, was repGiSe5.
Julie orp, well.known American
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

Louis A. Batensi was arrested at
New York on charge of embezzling
sl,25O,O00 from a French bank. He
had just left prison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

Washington, June 17.-Throughou:
the session of the senate the isthmian
canal question was under consldera-
ton. Speeches were made by Sem
ators Perkins of California, Gallinger
of New Hampshire, Stewart of Nevada
and Morgan of Alabama, all advocates
of the Nicaragua route. except Mr.
Gallinger. who made forceful argu-
ment in support of the Panama route
and who said his investigations con
WINGED him that the latter was the
more healthful
The house spent the day consider
ing bills reported from the judiciary
committee. The most important was
that to amend the bankruptcy Jaw.
The minority made a vigorous effort
to repeal the present law in toto, bu.
was defeated, 65 to 1877. The bill as
Iassed amends the law in fifteen
particulars to meet the defects which,
It is said, experience has proved. AID.
6itional grounds for refusing to dis
charge in bankruptcy were added as
follows: First, obtaining properly on
credit on materially false statements:
second. making fraudulent transfer Of
property; third, having been granted
or denied discharge of bankruptcy
within six years; fourth, having re-
fused to obey the order of the cour.
or refusal to answer material ques-
lions approved by the court.
Washington, June 1S.-Interest in
the isthmian canal question increases
as the time for the final vote in the
senate approaches. The senate de-
voted practically the entire session to
consideration of the canal question.
Extended speeches were made by Sem
ators Spooner of Wisconsin and
Hanna Of Ohio in advocacy Of the
adoption of the Panama route. Sena-
tor Pettus of Alabama advocated the
selections of the Nicaragua route
while Senator Teller of Colorado
briefly announced his support of the
Panama project.
The near approach Of the end of tn
session was signalized by a general
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
In ROCK AND DANE
LA TOILETTE CARRIES HIS OWN
COUNTY.
WHIT EHEAD
AMI
HIS

One District in Rock is Claimed by
the Administration - Conflicting
Reports From Eau Claire-Hottest
Time Ever Known at the Madison
Primaries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Senator Hanna is planning a gun
ming trip to his game preserve in Geor-
gia when congress adjourns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

picture of the coronation. Mr.. Abbey
being an American, born and bred, the
great distinctin is of unusual interest
to the people of this country.
Senator Vest is said to outrank Sen
ator Hoar in his familiarity with the
poetry of England and America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

Edwin austin Abbey has received a
royal commission to paint the Off ,ial
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

Washington, June 16.-After a dis
cussion extending over parts of sever
al days the senate passed the Lon
don dock charges bill. Opposition to
the measure practically collapsed and
it was passed without division. Con-
sideration then was continued of the
isthmian canal project, Senators Gull
lom of Illinois and Kittredge of South
Dakota delivering speeches advocat-
ing the Panama route. The former
based his argument on the report of
the isthmian commission, recommend
ing that route, and asserting that he
was satisfied that good title could
be obtained. Mr.. Kittredge attacked
the Nicaragua plan as lacking in def
niteness. He pointed out that Costa
RIGA was constitutionally unable to
grant the necessary concessions to the
United States and said if the
Nicaragua route were selected it
probably would be long time before
work could begin, even if it ever could
be. A spirited discussion was pre-
cipitated over a motion by Senator
Proctor of Vermont to agree with the
house on the army appropriation bill
Several weeks ago the senate was at
fronted by message from the house.
refusing to submit to a conference on
certain senate amendments. Opposi-
ton to Senator Proctor's motion was
so vigorous that finally he was forced
to withdraw it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

Washington, June 14-The Nicara-
qua canal was again before the senate
u short time, Senator Morgan OF
Alabama continuing his speech in
support of the measure and in eriti-
cism OF the Panama project. The Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bin
was passed.
The feature of the session of the
house was the attempt of Mr.. Hay OF
Virginia to secure adoption OF a
resolution calling upon the secretary
OF war for information as to the cost
from all sources of the war in the
Philippines. The resolution had been
referred to the committee on insular
affairs and, not having been acted
upon within the time limit pre-
scribed by the rules, became
privileged. Mr.. Hay called it UP and
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana moved to
lay it on the table. The motion pre-
vailed by a party vote, 81 to Sc. The
general deficiency bill, the last of the
important appropriation measures,
was completed by the house CON-
mittee and reported. The amount Is
$4,945,317.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
The Human Mouth.

It has been discovered that the. hu-
man mouth is slowly but surely and
steadily moving toward the left of the
face, which will in time bring it some
where in the neighborhood of the left
ear. All the five great races of man
have an uncomfortable tendency to eat
only with the teeth which grow from
the left jaws. This wears out the left
teeth more rapidly than those on the
right side of the mouth, and this in
turn gives the upper and lower jaws
an inclination toward the left.
1t is the expressed opinion of many
scientists who are foremost in the
worlds roll of professional honor that
In the course of time the mouth from
causes above mentioned will have COM
pletely changed it's position and that il
will then be situated rather nearer the
left ear than to the nose.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
THE PERPETUAL LIGHT.
Remarkable Lamp I'm LOutsfan
That Never Goes Out.

Remarkable Lamp In LOufsians
That Never Goes Out.
"The most remarkable lamp in this
section of the country" said man
who cruises a great deal along the
coast to the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat, ''is to be found in the water area
between Lake Borgne and MISSISSIPPI
sound in lonely. desolate, isolated
spot, where the fall of human feet and
the dip of oars are heard only four
times year.
"Tha light is some distance this side
of Bay ST. Louis and is little south
OF Chinchuba. 1t stands away out Ill
the marsh, but can be seen from the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. 1t
burns all the time, day and night,
year in and year out. 1t flickers away
for the benefit of the mariners who
frequent these waters. 1t is the Per
petual light. The sun, the moon and
stars may come and so, but the light
which shines out in the dismal marsh
is always the same. 1t is the one
bright thing in rather dismal stretcD
country. cGd dWCOOS SIOW W liza sAAhN
rank in that region. The land, such
as one may see from railroad trala
is a fat and treeless waste. 1t is With
out any cheerful aspect, low, gloomy
overhung by miasmatic mist and per
feet prairie of wild and matted weeds
of the kind which flourish in marshy
regions. 1t is threaded by sluggish
arms Of water.
"Once every three morths this lamI
is visited by a human being. 1t is
filled with oil, trimmed up and put IL
condition to burn for three months
longer. Thus it is visited four times
year. 1t is Situated so that the winds
cannot put it out. 1t renders goot
service never explodes, never goes out
never gets DINNER or brighter, bu
burns with the same steady power al
the time. 1t has earned the name OF
the Perpetual light"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
Notice
Registration

onice of the Board of Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona.
Tucson, Arizona, May Is. 1902.
In accordance with the provisions of Para
graph No. 22S4, Section 1S. OF the Revised Stat
utes OF Arizona of 1901, it was ordered by the
oard that re-registration OF the voters OF
Pima county be made. in manner as fixed by
the laws OF the Territory.
Territory of Arizona,)
County of Pima. }
/, c. 0. Rouse, Clerk OF the Board of Super
vlsors of Pima county, Arizona Territory, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
a full, true and correct copy OF an order made
and entered upon the minutes OF the said Board
under date of April 9TH, 1902.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said Board thi
10Th day OF May, 1902
[sEAL c. o ROUSE,
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
First publication 5-l5; last 10-11. 1902
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
EXERCISE AND EATING.
Remember That q Tired stomach In
a Weak Stomach.

A good dinner at night is necessary
for those whose pleasure or work keeps
them up very late. But for ordinary
folk who dine at 6 or and go to bed
about 1890 only light wholesome re-
past should be taken at the end of the
day. when muscles and nerves are
more or less exhausted.
A tired stomach is weak stomach"
is a golden rule to remember. Yet how
often one hears people say, 1--WE been
rushing about all day and am tired to
death; must have big meal to make
up for it!' You may put the big meas
into the stomach, but you cannot make
the stomach digest it.
A belief lives strong in the hearts and
minds of the majority Of mankind, in
Guiding persons Of weak <digestions
that a quick, brisk walk taken before
a meal gets up an appetite and helps
the stomach to digest the food. Now
this is exactly what it doesn't do. Elk
ercise spreads the blood throughout the
body. For the proper digestion Of fcot
| the blood is needed in the stomach
Few realize this important fact.
! After a long. exhausting walk, bicy
Gle spin or any severe physical or men
tai strain take a good half hours res
| In a comfortable armchair or lying on
sofa before you eat substantial meal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
Oriental Rugs.

"Oriental rugs says q New York
dealer, "are nearly as standard as gold.
When an auctioneer sells you one for
$500, you may think you are getting it
cheap, but you can get it at about the
same price from any reputable dealer.
every rug house has its agents at auc.
tions. who pay mighty close to the mar
ket price for the genuine article. When
you have had an oriental rug for ten or
fifteen years. it is worth more than
when you bought it, provided it is in
good condition. 1t is then an antique.
When you hear of any one buying Sec
ondhand oriental rugs ct about one
third or one-quarter of their value. you
may safely wager that they have been
patched"