davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-28
Legal Notices.
Notice TO All Whom II MAY
Concern.

United States of America, District Of
Hawaii.
In the District Court of the United
States in anu for the District and
Territory of Hawaii.
United States of America, Plaintiff,
VS.. Twenty.three and One.half
Dozen Articles for the Proven.
ton Of Conception.
Attachment and Mention.
Whereas, in said Cause said Court,
on March II, 1902, issued its Attach.
ment and Mention:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-28

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
letin to your friends, Only 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-28

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-28

PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII.
BY its Attorney,
A G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Dated Honolulu, Msrcn 6, 1902.
20S9-March IA, 81. 2S; Apr 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
DOCKSTA DERS.

Flo Irwin. almost as sparkling
and vivac,ous as her famous sister
Nav, heads the bill at Dockst ader's
this week. and with assistance of
Walter lIawley offers clever little
comedy entitled "Saught With The
Goods The appearance of Miss
Irwin was a matter Of more than
unusual moment at the opening
perform ances Yesterday. and she is
10 no way disappointing. The act
was warmly applauded and bids
fair to prove an attractive feature
tor the remainder of the week.
Next III importance came Ward
g. Curran. the premier comedians
In a bit Of burlesque which they
have called "Familiar Faces 1t
is one OF the most laughablc sketches
seen at the house Tor many weeks,
and made an impression which is
sure to accure to, the advantage Of
the box office for the rest ct the
week. Mr.. add Mrs. Bartlott in a
musical sketch. Pierce & Egbert IN
a new illustrated song act, Gregory
& Durrall, in parlor acroba
German g. West iu a singing and
dancing act, and Henderson &
Ross 10 an entertaining bit Of rural
comedy, completes the till for this
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Struck By q Train,

Joseph Ritzmon, of No. 9O2
Wawassett Street, had a miracul-
GUS escape from instant death this
morning. He is now in a pre-
carious condition at No. G21 West
Second Street. Doctor Cook and
spruance the attending physician;
have but little hope Of his recov-
cry. About 3.2O o'clock this
mo orning as he drove one Of Geo.
H. Hubers bakery wagons across
tho railroad tracks at Fourteenth
and Railroad Avenue, a north
bound express train struck the
horse. The animal was hurled
about forty yards ahead of the
train and was ground to pieces by
the engine later.
At the same time south bound
train struck the wagon and it and
its contrnts were strewn about the
crossing.
Ritzmon was landed along the
fence and was picked up in a Sc
we're conscious condition. He was
removed in the Phoenix ambulance
to the residence of Mr. Huber
and Drs. Spruance and Good were
summoned.
Ritzmons injuries consist Of a
scalp wound about three inches in
length and internal injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04

THE RAID.

AT the meeting of the Whining ton
NJ. E. Preachers Association yes
terday morning it was (announ &C d
that the Rev. DR.. MuchaII who lad
been spoken Of to hold evaugelistic
services in this city. would not he
BILE to come here as il had been
impossible TO secure a hall suita BILE
for the purpose orhol ding the meet.
ings.
The recent raid Of the Law and
Order Society on various disorderly
houses was discussed bv those who
were present aud at the close o!
the discussion the following rcso.
LUTON ION the subject was unani.
mouslv adopted:
In view OF the fact that the Law
and Order Society and the Citizens
League have entered on campaign
against immortality and;!or the sup.
preston OF vice and have already
begun the good work in the recent
successful raid against disorderly
houses. Illicit liquor selling, there
fore, we, the Methodist Ministers
Association. do heartily and unan-
imously endorse the action OF the
above mentioned and pledge them
our constant and carnest co.opera-
tion in their good work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Gale Strikes ROWbOat,

Lewes. Dell Feb. 3.--Light-
hoasekeepers Chase Marshall and
Frank Salisbury of the Delaware
Brcakwater Light Station. while
out We sterday afternoon in a small
rowboat, were struck by north
west squall and came near losing
their lives.
TWAS impossible for The men to
row their boat aud keep her head
10 the wind 40 their oars were
tossed from the sockets like feath-
ers, and Mr.. Salisbury, who il
very large man, lay down in the
boat 10 keep it we'll in the water.
and Mr.. Marshall guided her be-
fore the wind to the shore.
1t was the fastest ride Of their
lives and wh:n the men alighted on
the Ice: they shuddered at the
thought of what might have hap
pened as the boat llghtened Of its
ballast, was picked up and tossed
over by the wind like cork.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Calvary Church Supper.

On next Thursday afternoon and
evening, The Guild of Calvary Epis-
copal Church, Third and Washington
Streets, will give Church supper, in
the Sunday.School room of the church
from ) to s p. NJ. For several weeks
past, preparations have been made for
this event which isexpected to exceed
anything that the parish has hereto.
fore attempted in this direction. A
very large number of tickets have al
ready been disposed of, and it is
thought that the attendance uponand
the proceeds of the supper will be
highly satisfactory to all who have
the matter in charge,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
ARE YOU A MASON?

a, the Opera House on Friday
night of next week Are You A
Mason" will be introduce The
comedy deals with the escapades OF
twovery gay deceivers. One Amos
Bioodyuou citizen Of Rockford.
H., and his sou .in-lnw Frank Perry
of New York. B'oodgood began
the deception 20 years before the
story opens, AT Mrs B. request
TO be Il Mason he assents readily
and that is all. OF course he does
not loiu IN reality but really pur-
,uades hi, wife Ior years tina, he is
generous bon .a.Gdc Mason. As
years roll past he becomes bolder
and actually induces Mrs. b TO
believe that his lodge has elevat-
ed him TO the post Of "Mo,t Wor-
shipful Grand Master.
II ,ntatuates Mrs. b and no es-
capade CT levity on the past OF Mr..
Bloodyood is looked coldly on be-
cause as he tells her it ia part OF
the Masonic system and she is ap.
appe ased; because it's the "Ma-
son." Mr.. Frank Perry Of New
York prospective son-iu.law Of Mrs.
b is enjoined to become a Mason.
lie pursues a similar course as
Bloodgo and enters the same
lodge Both are quite unaware
of each others duplicity, conse-
quently there is confusion galore.
The comedy IS adopted IRON the
German. Many OF the star cast OF
the 'Because She Loved Him so,
company have been retained !or
this production.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Natural History sucieiy.

The Natural History Society held
an interesting meeting last night
Frank Morton Jones lccturedon 'Sar-
racenia Its Insects, Victims. Com
panions and Enemies. His talk was
the result of several years study and
observations taken during Southern
travels. 1t was abundantly llustrat-
ed with specimens of plants and insect
William NJ. Candy made interesting
remarks on the different specimens Of
Sarracenia throughout di!crent parts
of the United States Harry Williams,
presented the society with specimens
of gold and silver ore, and discussed
various methods Of extracting the
precious metals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Prom otion In the Force.

One CT the things for which q
member OF the police force works Is
promotion. The dismissal Of Chief
Massey from the force has left va
cancy. The Police Commission is
Republican and therefore Republic
can is entitled to be appointed Chief.
Captain George Black for a dozen
Of years has made a creditable record
When manhood and determination
was required then Black was not
found wanting. lie has always been
alert and 10 the words Of ex-Chief
Dolan when he was at the head of
the force "Black was man OF exc
cutive ability that could always be
depended upon in pinch. He
has been terror to evil doers
Knowing no one while on duty he
served the city faithfully and from
Sergeant was promoted 10 Captain.
Now when vacancy has occurred
for Chief, Black stands in the line of
promotion. He knows every man on
the force and knows his value and
the districts to which he Is adapted.
He can tell the man with executive
ability from the man who answers
roll call, scares boys from lot, ar
rests drunken man and draws his
check without blush.
To succeed Captain Black as Cap
tain a man who has been on the force
for nearly eleven years and during
that tine has always been up to the
highest standard is Sergeant George
w. Lyons. He has figured in the
policy raids and has been a terror to
evil doers. Efficient in every line
of duty he is man that would make
q first class captain.
Sergeants Tucker and Evans are
deserving and competent men for
promotion.
In the line for promotion of pa
trolmen for Sergeant, Patrolmen
Samuel Peterson and William Conner
stand in the foremost rank. Both
men have been efficient and can be
trusted on any importan case.
Commissioners Clarkson and
Jones are cool ol-headed business men
and know that in order to success
fully carry on business it is the
successful and experienced man
that should be trusted and that
outsiders should begin at the bot
tom. An outsider placed at the
head Of the police department at
this time would cause general dis
among the members of
the force. Promotion is one thing
for which every man works and on
the police force are found capable
men deserving Of promotion and the
Commission should and will no
doubt consider such men for promo
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
PERSONAL
MENTION.


Mr.. and Mrs William e. Frank,
Of No. 1924 Market street, celebra-
ted their fifth wedding anniversary
last evening in the presence Of about
sixty guests. The ceremony Of the
second marriage was performed by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor Of
st. Stephens Church, with as much
solemnity as though it was the first.
Miss Emile Gilbert of Philadelphia
was maid OF honor and Frederick
krayer, groomsmen. Little Evelyn
Frank was flower girl.
Among those present from Phla-
phia we're JIlius krayer and wife,
Mr.. HinkIe and wife, Miss McNichols
Miss Cadwallader, Miss Downing.
Miss Mae Gordon Miss O. Weeks,
Mrs. Rhoades, Miss Roberts, Stanley
Grady.
Villa Nova, Pa.--Elwood Krayer
and wife, Miss Krayer
Camden, N. J.-Harry V. Boone
and wife.
Wilmington-J. T. Chandler and
wife, Wallace Connolly, John Connel.
ly and wife, N. J. Connolly, Frank
Connolly, X. Leslie AppIeby and
wife. NJ. L. V. La Rowe and wife,
Misses Iva Appleby, Anna PringIe,
Mae Whaun, II. W. Vernon and wife
Mr. Hammond, John Devine and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Enoch Moore
Jr and wife, Master Moore, Rudolph
Frank and wife, William J. Hand,
Mrs l. H. Frank, Mr.. Bradbury
and wife, George Frank and wife.
Norris Morgan, Paul Taggalt.
After congratulating MIR. and Mrs.
Frank the guests were invited to the
dining room where caterer Jones had
arranged fine collation.. The pres
ents were fine as well as ornamental
in some cases.
After engaging in dancing, games
ETC.. until the wee hours, the guests
departed for their respective homes,
wishing the host ana hostess many
happy years of bliss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TIE GOVERNORS SON

Alan Dale, the great New York
Critic is quoted az saying: "Jo'
sephine Cohau dances with the
condensed symmetry OF hall u doz.
en- fairies. she is refined and ar
tis,ic from start to finish, and,,could
dance away anybodys blues" Jo-
sephine will be seen in "rhe Gov
ernor's Sou" which will bo the at
traction at the Opera House to-
night. -
MIR. L. G. Cohau, Manager Of the
-Four Cohans, now starring 10 "The
Governor s Son" 1s one OF the fore
most factors Of American theatri-
calls. Brainy, unassuming and a
man OF few words, he has never
sought publicity for himself but has
exploited his amusement ventures
so shewdly that he has accumulate
ed great fortune. Mr.. Behman
is the junior anctiye member Of the
firm of Hyde & Behman. the theat.
rical magnates of Brooklyn, who
control no less than ten handsome
pIayhouses and own most Of them
outright. lie has the faculty of
feeling the popular pulse with pre-
c,sion. lie is quick to decide what
course TO pursus aud having reach.
ed the decision he goes ahead un--
ruffled by doubt; acting upon the
theory that whatever is worth do
ing is worth doing well; he consid'
ers the best is never too dear. lie
has paid salaries aud given guar
antcss TO attractions that have
made other managers gasp but in
every instance his seeming extrav.
ayancc has been justified by pro-
portionate profits,
In the big company are:
George N. Cohan, Jerry J. Cohan,
James II. Manning, William keough
VIII Ii. Sloar, NJ J. Sulllven, Hugh
Mack. Peter f.. Randall, Helen f.
Cohan, Josephine Cohan, Ethel
Levy, Josephine k'rkwood, A.
Henry Scott, W. Martin Byles.
Edith Tyler, Sadie Miner aud a
big chorus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
WEST HELD
WITHOUT BAIL,

Media, Feh. 3 Albert West, the
co.ored man who killed Policeman
Mark W. Allen, of Chester, was
brought here at O'Clock this morn
ing, dressed In policeman s clothing.
This afternoon he was taken secretly
from jail to the office Of Magistrate
y. II, Williamson for hearing.
Everybody was excluded from the
r,orl except the newspaper men, the
witnesses and few friends Of the
officials.
The hearing lasted but few
minutes. West sat with his big
Overcoat on hand cutfed TO a deputy
sheriff while he heard the story Ut
the crime.
George P. Eckenroth Of Chester,
an eye witness to the crime gave the
most damaging evidence against
West which was corroboratsd by
Addie Ballard, the girl who was with
West.
Eckenroth testified that bis atten.
tion was tirst attracted to West and
the woman about four squares from
where the officer was shot. They
were quarrelling. and several times
West pushed his revolver In the face
Of the woman threatening to kill her.
Officer Allen started across the
street toward where West and the
woman we're standing. The officer
took hold Of West to take him to the
l3ck up. West pulled away just as
the curb was reached and shot the
ball taking effect In the officers leg.
West. according to the story toli by
Eckeurotll, started away when he
saw the officer fall upon the pave
Hent, and then deliberately turn and
phpt him twice more, the second ball
.Mking effect In the head, causing
,death,
T. Addie Ballard said that she had
been living with Westfor four weeks.
,iWe were not married anG he got
mad because went out Saturday
night Without him. He caused me
Of going with other men, and this
caused Tho trouble. knew from the
peculiar look In his eyes that he had
been drinking, but he was sober
enough to know what he was doing.
lie lad bis revolver In bis hand from
the tlpe we left Concord Avenue,
fully five squares from where the
tragedy occurred"
West was remanded to jail without
bar and the Ballard woman was held
In $1,000 ball for her appearance at
cart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
Charters GRANTED.

Dover. Del, Feb. 5.--This was
another busy day at the State
House and some important charters
we're granted during the day.
Certificates of acceptance Of the
Constitution Of Delaware were filed
with the secre tary Of state by tho
City and Suburban Real Estate
Company Of Wilmington.
The certificate for the renewal Of
the charter Of The City & Suburban
Real Estate COMPANY was alsH
filed. ~ certificate was then filed
changing the name to The Will
mingto a. South Delaware Traus.
portation Company.
The important railroad improve
ments which have begun in Texas,
New Mexico and the Republic Of
Mexico, bv companies Incorporated
under the Laws Of Delaware, are 10
be continued further South. A GER
tlfcate OF incorporation was filed
this afternoon By the Chatzacoalcos
Yucatan& Central American Rail.
way Company. The capital stock
is ST, 900, 900, and the incor por atoIs
are from the City Of Mexico.
The Orkney Springs Hotel I'm
provement Company, all the incor.
ators are from Washington. u. c..
was incorpor to build, operate
and maintain hotels, cottages,
speedways, parks, etc, with a cap.
ital Of $3.50, 900.
The Farmers Friend Oil and
Gas Company with a capital Of slO0-
600 was also chartered.
The estate of George W. Bushf Inc.)
was chartered to carry on the mercan'
tile and shipping business OF the late
George W. Bush of Wilmington, which
firm has been in existence over one
hundred years. andIis one of the few
centennial frmsin thecountry.
Ellison Brown Electric Heater COM
pany, to construct, apparatus for the
generation and development of heat
by electricity and for the circulation
Of the same. The incorporators are
Philadelphians, and the capitol stock
IS $3.50, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
CHINESE
FAR MER.

n Dover. Del, Feb. s-Yon Phon
Lee, the Chinaman and Yale grad
uate who Is a succe ssful farmer in
Sussex county near Lincoln, has
made 40 great an Impression on the
farmers OF the State, because Of
his learning and e'oquence, com.
bined with his practical farming.
that they have elected him the
Grange lecturer. -
\ Yon Phon Lee came to ID delaware
In 1900. after having first obtained
j common school education in this
: country and then entering Yale,
took complete scientific and agri-
cultural courses. He had already
made a thorough study of Chinese
farming from the culture Of cereals
in the north Of China to fruit grow
i"' Of the centre and rice cultlva-
lt", through the south. Coming to
III country he was close obscr-
seI here, while he struggled tor an
education and the higher things OF
life.
Looking around for profta BILE
place TO begin business with his
small capital, tut wide and ripen-
ed knowledge, Mr. Lee finally de.
cided upon locating on the Della
WARE Peninsula. 1t afforded
Hersatile soil, with excellent oppor-
funity for experimenting, while it
Yielded it's famous fruits, wheat,
corn, asparagus and tomatoes.
ale secured and was soon confor-
tably housed on his 80 acre farm
Just outside OF Lincoln City, and in
a most fertile section.
~ shall not contine myself to rails
ing Delaware fruits alone,' said
Mr.. Lee In talking over his life and
his prospects, "but intend to con-
tnue nv experiments IN raising
Chinese vegeta bies, which are very
rare here and 10 great demand in
ibe large cities. Some of them sell
ior 81 a pound. Meantime shall
continue in my literary pursuits.
"There is no opportunity for a
farmer in China. Tofccd tie great
mass OF people, intense culture has
TO be resorted to and the railroads
that are coming in can only make
this worse for the humble tiler of
= The soil. Notwithstanding that the
farmer Is considered secQnd in the
social scale-scholar, first; farmer,
second; artisan. third; merchant,
fourth aud last--the burden Of the
government is lut upon his should
ers.
Railroads. theae ''uncommon
carriers will, Of course. tax his
shipments for all that they will
stand, and centrallze the wealth bv
their systems Of combination, re
bates and free passes until The far
mer has only the satisfaction OF
knowing that if he starves, the ma
bob will not long survive.
Lee was one Of the first students
sent out by the Chinese government
to this couatry, and after gradual.
ing at Yale, be returned to China.
: He has since made three other trips
10 his native land. He is about 40
years oi age and was born at Hong
Kong, China, meaning "city ol
flowers" Lees wife is charming
southern woman, whom he met
while at Vanderbilt University.
They were married five years ago
have boy three years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
List of Public Sales.
Eelr,,ar

February
5-icster L. AlcDanirl's sale Of horoes, Alo
West French street,
1-Wm. II. klair sale OF is horses neSr
Cent evillr, hel
81 eciai public sale OF good furn ture
at Stidham's auction room.
-. Sherman Day EFT Glasgow. Del
la-Kobcrt Il. Richards Pencaaer Hid.
l3-Andrew Hickey near Ashland.
IA. Frank sh ear Brick church Chris
tana Hid.
lS-Edmund Wollisou. farm stock Mn
Creek HID.
la--Alonzo Fairbanks Brandywna HID.
.U-John +. Richards, New Castle HID,
l'odney farm
2l--S0le o! good furniture at Stdhams
auction room.
2A-Mr. Granihomma near Gresnyllis
Chrlstiana Id.
95--Samuei Akin near Corner ketch
Mil Greek I'D
81 II NJ White, New Castle Hd.
March
4-F. H. buckingham, blill Creek HID.
5Woud1rl Il frnnImore. New koal
thri-tlHne lid
d-Lames IlbbilI. nrar o O,letOwn, Dct.
~ " W. Walker near hockessin.
li-nemny ,cthwell near Stautnn Dot
Il -Oiuff g. Holm near tiacttcn! farmer
BranlyH;ne lii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-04
TESTING
A LA ".

Dover, Dol, Feb. ga we'll known
Dover man sufTsro! rumn,lttnuut to
prison in order that judicial opinion
might be secured upon II defective law re
Gently passed by the Delaware Legis
iatule.
Emory Scoten, man OF affairs and
genial disposition. was charged with VIC
iating the letter Of the new attachment
law holding ANY person. liable TO im.
prisonment il he spirits away or secretys
goods that are held under attachment MIR
Sco' ten was Innocent, yet guilty, and Mag
istrate Hutton was obliged, despite the
protests OF defendant s,cunnse!, DR.. Van.
Dyke. to commit him to jail in default OF
the bail whloh he refused to give.
Mr.. Scolten was innocent from the fact
that he was not the defendant In the ut.
tachment case. Alta public sale. j. 7.
Da,ley, whose property had been attached
offered some OF the go9ds that had been
levied upon, all u nbsknown TO the pur.
chasers who had responded to the call of
tho sale. Later II turned out that the
three vehicles which Mr. Scotten purchas
ed at the sale had boen previously levied
upon by Mrs Mary A Fluharty on claim
against DALEY.
Mr. VaDDyke contended that tho splrit
Of the law applied only to the defendant
who hid or stole away his goods after a
levy bad been male. But The law snid
"any person. and Mrs. Fluharty appear
cd as vigorous prosecuting Witness
against ScotJen. The latter. therefore,
had to be held. the attorneys agreeing UP
en- his own recognizanco
10 day Scotten formally refused to givs
bail, was COMMITTED to the custody Of
Sheriff Raedy aud taken around to jail.
He hardly had time to see what the inside
Of u prison looked like however for his at
torneys not only had all papers ready for
habeas corpus applications but,had arang
cd with Associate Judge Pennewill Of the
Supreme Court, to be In cham bers At tho
State House, just across the street. lie
ordered Scottsn brought before him imme
diately, heard the case. and dismissed the
appellant on the ground that the nsw Jaw
applied alone to defendants IN attached
cases or their agents. and not to innocent
tlrd PARTIES.
Mr.. Sco,ten was warmly greeted aftor
the affair by a host Of friends who wero
ready to furnish any amount Of bail, had
he desired IT,