davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
and best OF money refunded is ounces.
10 cents. Try II now.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Copper mine owners are about to
unite in a trust and get back from the
public all they lost lighting one an
other.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Oddly enough, no high-browed
statesman has yet introduced a BIN In
congress to make grounding day a
national holiday.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Great Britain may have spent too
much money for horses, but It seems
satisfied with its bargains for Mis-
souri, mules.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Between the japanese faction and
the Russian faction In China where
do the Chinese come In
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Another bachelor club disrupted by
the frequency Of marriages contracted
by the members. What's the use?
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

It Is said that all the Dutch leaders
distrust Mr.. Chamberlain. They must
be q suspicious lot.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Crowned heads Of Europe and Asia
are just learning that the United States
Is q good place to visit
The broad ax., 1902-02-22
enn.IhIa Housakaaperl.

win have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get One-third more for the
same money, but also because Of su-
perior quality.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Perhaps DR.. Parkburst's remarks
about dead souls" means those Of
corporations.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

In 1894. OF every 10000 persons in
this country, 245 died Of consumption;
in 1900 the figure had fallen to 100.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Mark Tapley would have made an
Ideal governor for the PHILIPPINES.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22


Extraordinary record 81 so hospital cures IN 30
oayA n sets directly On the kidneys. and cures
~ dr.tning cut Of the Hood TIE poisonous Uric
Add. Lthatel etc, which cause the diralre.
Rev. John III. Watson, tcEfifcs IN the Frls Fora
VOID, that & has saved him non tie edgenf ne
guve when dying of kidney diteise and terrible
ll1eIlng WEN passing uster. NJ james Thomas,
Alqi q the Board Of ReTieW BureEu q Pensions.
W1.nlngion. ID G., writes. Was culed ola usually
80 kle1eL Lrogole allsl many phJEgian. I'D
s-lloo ln4 - n.o gwen % al hope q locolefy.
Ron X 2. wood. r proIlinrrt aitorcT a lowell,
nd ual cured 81 Chronlc Rheumat.1l. kidney
9ll hlao1ef Dleoare q ten Telrl sanding 81
Ai<ayis. Many ladica including Nh. n ~ Din5-
moro, south Doer1elf Mnu., and Nrs. Jamas
Young. Kent. Ohio. allo testify % - uonderf1l
curative power IN EidnEV and nllird dirurfeFl
peculiar % uuuanhcod
Ihaf gou nay iudgs fhs Value az tdls Great
lll1c4ElT trf TorrrcLI. We win nanl Tcu one
A1lEs Cara b mai Iree. oniF asflrF tat uhan
6. is4 Ie1r,s.t yqa va rlcoIl-ls,1 j % Ct1els
80 g 's e -e sl1 CO 1o. - 49,. -
LlH 44IA
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Two Blddles would get Miss Stone
out Of Bulgaria in twenty-five minutes.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Five presidents Of the United States
have been Of Seotch-Trish descent
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

The Indian win next be required %
subscribe to the fashion papers.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

they who forgive most shall be most
forgiven.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22
NOTICE.

We intend to start Q circulating library In youR
locality. You may read any number OF good
MUST NOTHING. we also want q rood libra
rian; small salary. Town people and farmers
address for particulars The HOME PREMIIA
LIBRARY, 1871 Armifags Ave-, ChieaEos H.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

FOR SALE IS @9Ess1g's ,ssaT red on mi. Improved
Correspondence solicited Wn.MCLHA- Sioux City Ia.
The broad ax., 1902-02-22
JUST Think OFIT

EVerV farmer hi3 own landlord, no Ilcun.
brances, his bank account increasing year by
~ n year. land ValUe iICreas.
8 ]. !. ]. J. ] D. ]. q.
Al Sltaf Ing, stock increaSirE
0gNRlSSGNg Isplendid climate, eT-
lcellent sch ools a-d
Gng churches, low taIation,
high prices for catt3e
NyeISS and grain, low railway
rates, and every posi-
bic comfort This j. TIE
condition Of the farmer IN Western CanatE-
Province OF Manitoba and Districts o. ASsiEi-
bOla, Saskatchewan ard Alberta. 1houSa1ts
OF Americans are now settled there. Retuced
rates on all railways for hOmeseekers and set.
tiers. New districts are being Opened up tbi1
year. The new forty-page AtlHsOf western O.
NADIA sent free to al applicants. +. Pedley,
Superfntendentof Immigration .OttawR. Canada
or C. J. BrOughton- 81 MOnadnOck Biloxi. Chi.
cago, E i. Holmes, Room :, big -Four" Bldg,
indianapolis. Ind, or H M.WilliAms Toledo, D,
Canadian GoVernment Agents
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

ULTUsR.EAuoR. Hli,o.uaPuhalAA
The broad ax., 1902-02-22

Every tarmer his own IandIord, no incun.
brances, his bank account increasing year by
The broad ax., 1902-02-22
FTRANCIdE

SasE s g. ' ssI q 81 Z e. go s' RS p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
TAKING. PRECAUTIONS
DR., Ledrele Of New York Stations
Veterinary Inspectors.
NEW DISEASE HERE.
In Europe, Especially In Belgium. u
f. Often Prevalent, hat the
Mortality II High, Though
Not Very Contagious.

New York Nov 2e.-In order that
the danger OF Infection from the hoof
and mouth disease now reported 70 be
prevalent among the cattle In Massa-
chusetts. Vermont. Rhode Island and
Connecticut. may not spread 10 this
city and state. DR. Ernest J. Lederle.
president of the department of health.
Is taking precautions. However. most
Of the meat used here comes from the
western stockTaris and the milk from
New Jersey. New York and Pennsylya-
MIA.
Veterinary inspectors have been sta-
toned .n New York. Kings Queens
and Richmond counties. They have
orders 20 use the strictest measures %
keep ont auy cattle which may show
any signs OF ihe disease.
According to the bacter.ologists OF
the city health partmout the disease
Is new 10 this country. but Is well
known Ia Europe especially 10 Bel
gium. The mortality from Il Is not
high. but Is extremely contagious. Il
Is due LARGELY % the heat from organic
matter aud Il attacks the hind hoofs
hrst where the animals stand IN their
stalls The disease Is transmitted 10
the mouth when the animal licks rs
feet. and ls thus called the hoof and
mouth disease The germs OF The poi
son enter the blood through the stom-
ach much the same as those OF diph-
liberia do. the temperature Is elevated
and fever sets in This. of course. az.
fects the milk Of the COW and viii nat
urally lniure those VINO drink H. 4
Dutch COW brought plouro pneumonia
into this country IN 1871. Il was called
the COW distempcr ard the government
lost from S5.Co0.o00 % $1,000 600 worth
OF cattle IN a year. finally stamping Il
oil. Destruction Of the Infected anl-
mails q said % be the only way %
check H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
eLAsco's REVENGE.
Assaulted Girl because Her Brather
struck Him a blow.

Assaulted Girl Because Her Brothsr
struck Him q blow.
Ironton. O.. Nov pa mob attempt.
ed to take William Glasco. the assall-
ant Of Mary Maloney. from the county
iall. but we're prevented by an extra
force Of officers and the sheriff. The
mob were forming FOR an attack when
Glasco was spirited away In a carriage
toward the northwest II Is believed
he was taken IN round about way %
Portsmouth jail
0lasco admitted assaultlng Miss Ma
loney. and said Il was done In revenge
for her brother striking him. The girl
Is In a serious condition.
Glasco knocked her down by a blow
on the head. but 1ed when her screams
brought help lie was traced by blood
hounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
cHlEF cRoKER GUILTY.
80 Dtfisrus commissionsr sturEi. and
Hla Dismissal wnI Foi'ow.

80 Dtel.rus cosnmls.lonsr starEis and
iIls Dismissal wnI Foi'0w.
Nev York. Nov. 2s.--Edward r.
Croker. chief OF the Ere department,
who recently was tried on a series Of
charges. was declared guilty by Com.
missioner sturgis and was dismissed
from The service, the dismissal TO take
place Dec Is.
Chef Croker was found guilty on
the charges Of Failure 20 enforce the
requirements Of law for property safe.
guar Ing the Park Avenue hotel. OF
''the conversion OF public property 20
his rriyate uses" OF conduct preiudi.
cial 10 good order and discipline IN
pereecuiing and uniustly discriminat.
ing against uncertain members Of the
unilofmed iorce." and Of "conduct un.
becoming an oelcer and a gentleman
and bgciudioial 20 good order and DIS.
cipline.' On the charges OF inc0m.
pete1cy as chief Of the department IN
the management OF great fires" and Of
"sendiig false reports" he was ac-
quilted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

New York, Nov. 2s.--Former resi-.
dents OF the state Of Texas will or.
ganize the Texas Society Of New York.
John Lee Brooks acted as temporary
chairman Of a meeting held for the
purpose Friday night An executive
committee was named 20 elect perma.
nent officers, prepare a constitution
and bylaws. The committee consists
OF John Lee Brooks. u. A. Judd. S. W.
slayden. John Mclean. MD, p. n.
Tansey and J. Reilly Gordon. Resolu.
tons OF respect 10 the memory OF the
late Colonel Thomas p. Ochiltree were
adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

The Insurance Case AZ ~ Paso May ~
Taken 40 bY Mealco.

The Insurance Case "a ~ faso May BE
Taken ~ by Mesico.
" Paso. Tex. Nov. 29.-The case
aEa.rst Mason ana Richardson. the al
lcsee insurance swindlers. may assume
an lntematlanal aspect In the event
thai the courts of the United States
faia 10 convict them. & IL laid the gov.
er1ment OF Mexico viii demand pos.
sCssiun 0f them
Hahcaa cOrnus proceedings were re-.
suaod here Friday. The indictments
alie1dy secured are
Con spiracy 20 murder ". j. Gray,
Conspiracy 10 murder an unknnWn
pcraon. conspiracy 20 murder Marshal
ID sanguineit Another indictment Is
for fowcry.
There IN also m Indictment for con.
sr'aCy a. swindle the New York Life
fp.nrance company out Of 100000.
ara sun anohef 10 uniawrufiy -o5tain
the insurance and possession OF life
insurance policy OF the value OF $780,
600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Min.
ME Title Brune. the well known &C
tress. who is starring in "Unorna." Il
at the Memphis city hospital In crlti
cal condition with malignant typhoid
fever. She was taken sick immediate.
ly after arriving here on Wednesday
and her company appeared at the Ly
ceum theatre on Thanksgiving with an
:understudy In the title role. Miss
Esther Tlttell. a sister Of the actress
has been summoned from Now York
Wallace Monroe, manager FOR Mrs
Bruno has disbanded the company and
cancelled all future engagements.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
rIas.t n.urhier Get. Fac,nrr.

Essen. Nov 2g.-The late Herr
Krupp's will leaves his factory 10 his
eldest daughter. Bertha, 10 be admin
istered by the widow until the daugh-
ter shall have attained her majority.
Besides the $3.50 600 given for the ben
eft Of the employees. Frau Krupp. In
behalf OF Fraulein Bertha. has given
$780, 600 90 be devoted 10 the improve
meut Of Essen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
H.Id fnr E,.mIn.iInn.

New York. Nov 29.-wllllam Ian.
dan OF Buffalo. who was arrested yes.
terday IN connection with an alleged
cotton swindlc through which Laden.
burg. Thalmen and company. bankers
OF this city. were reported 90 have
lost 100000 was arraigned Friday and
held In $1,000 bail for examination on
JAMS. 1903. on a charge OF grand lar.
ceny.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
The sherman weII Loaded.

san Francisco. Nov 29.-The trans
port sherman. Captain Frazer. sails for
Guam and Minala, carrying about 200
passengers and 5000 tons OF supplies
some of which are for Guam The
freight includes 1890 tons OF oats.
Many army wagons are In cargo for
use IN the Philippines. Only about
forty-hye soldiers sail on the sher.
man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

rcxas saczers' assocauon met mere
Friday Tor a two days session. kiDut
$50 are present. President Blair Of
Denison presides. A number Of inter
esting papers were read. About 100
teachers arrived during the afternoon.
A. the Wright operahouBe Friday night
the visitors were Entertained by local
talent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

penton. -. Nov s9.-rhe NorLh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

Washington. Nov. 29-Tho follow
ing appointments under the depart
ment OF Justice we're agreed 20 IN
cabinet session Friday:
Judge l.. y. Lewis OF Richmond. Va,
United States district attorney for the
Eastern distRt OF Virginia. Sol. Be
thu. UniicdSSiatos district attorney
for the Chicago district. and Morgan
n Beach United states district a.
toruey iof the District OF Columbia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
Archhl.hon nInr.lnn n.tnrn..

New York. Nov. 2s.-Archblshoy
Patrick d. Riordan OF San Francisco
and his secretary. Rev. Charles A
Ramm, were passengers on the White
Star line steamship Celtic which ar
rived Friday from Liverpool Tn,
archbishop went aboard 90 press The
Plus fund case. The archbishop said
that the money would be used 20 stim
ulate the cause of religion on the Pa
cliic coast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

New York. Nov. 29.-John L. sulli.
van. former champion heavy weight
prize fighter OF the world. fled pc.
tition In bankruptcy In the United
States district vourt Friday. He said
his liabilities were S2G50 and his assets
SEQ worth OF wearing apparel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
ROASTED ALIVE.
Frightful Casualty That Resulted In =
CLERK Losing mIs life.

Memphis. Nov. IA frightful ac-
cident occurred Friday whsn Kava-
naugh White. aged "a years. was 1T
orally roasted alive by the explosion
OF a lamp flled with kerosene oil.
White who VISA a clerk In a store al
Carolina and Rayburn streets. was
standing under the lamp when Il ex-
ploded. and. despite the efforts of his
friends 70 rescue him. perished before
bis body could be dragged 10 the door.
White was formerly a resident OF OK
ford. Miss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

Guthrie. Ok. Nov Ex-Governor
Ferguson has issued a statement show
Ing that 'iSs.a91 was received On bonus
money from successful bidders ana
leases on terri toral school lands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-The crown
prince of Slam left here for Portland.
Seattle and Van Couver. He sails
from the latter place Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
RUBBER INDUSTRY
MAKES A START

The Department of Forestry and
Agriculture has succeeded in making
a beginning on the rubber industry in
Hawaii much sooner than had been an
ticipated. Several days ago Commits
sioner Wray Taylor succeeded in locat-
ing a rubber tree (ficus elasticusD on
Beretania street Permission was Civ
en- Mr.. Taylor to make some cuttings
and it was not long before bundle
with 200 fine slips was on its way to
the government nursery in Nuuanu
valley. The Japanese gardeners saw
to 1t that these slips We're planted at
once and now the gentle fall of rain
in the valley for the past two days
makes everything favorable toward the
speedy appearance of buds on the slips,
The tree on BPrGtania street is soon
to be cut down and the department
will then be able to secure all the slips
necessary to a complete stocking Of the
government nursery in Nuuanu valley
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
JUDGE LITTLE TALKS OF
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Robert Burns Banquet Taken as the
Occasion for EulOgy Of
Youngest President Of
United States.

Hilo, Jan. 3l.-Responding to the
boast Of the President of the United
States, at the Burns banquet a week
ago, Judge Little said:
The President of the United States
Is the impersonation of all that is
meant by the inspiration embodied in
our national sentiment OF one country
and one flag one and inseparable now
and forever. These sentiments are
wise, they are honorable. they are
part of the pledges of the respect which
we as a people, through our President,
bear to the memory of our ancestors
and of the tenderness with which we
nourish, cherish aud instruct each sue
Ceeding generation in the principles of
loyalty to our national system. He is
the center and circumference of all the
hopes and aspirations, the safety valve
of all the peace, comfort and happiness
which stimulate the heart and animate
the minds and formulate the judgments
| Of his fellow-countrymen everywhere.
AS our President he represents
hearts as pure, minds as enlightened
and judgments as sound as ever grac-
ed the annals of mankind. As Chief
Executive the comprehensive powers Of
his great Office are given in these
words: He shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed This is
the central idea OF the Office, An
Executive is one who executes or car
ries into effect and in a Republic, n
government by the people, through
laws appropriately passed-the Presi-
dent cannot go beyond the law, he
cannot stop short of II.
president Roosevelt is an ideal Am
erican. He is scholarly, alert, fearless
and resolute. The governor of one oil
the greatest of our constellation OF
States, and now President of the Unit
ed States, before he attained the age OF
forty-four years. In every position tC
which he has been called he has ac-
quilted himself with sound judgment
order and propriety. There is that In
his character, even though young In
years, which has never yet been found
inadequate to its purpose. There Is
that, in his resolute, fearless purpose
which shrinks not, faints not and fails
him not in the discharge of his ardu
Gus labors."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
WEATHER IN K0HALA
RIGHT FOR PLANTERS
But SMALL CROP COMING
Heavy Rain Began to Fall on Thurs
day Night Anniversary Of
Burns is Fittingly
Celebrated.

David Glass, a good Scotch printer
laddie who formerly worked in the
Bulletin office, but for the past two
years has lived in kohala, Hawaii, Wis.
tied Honolulu a couple of weeks ago.
lie writes friend that he rolled"
home safely in the kinau; and says
further:
you are having some very. cool
weather in Honolulu, ! see. Kohala
has been going down as far as 60 de.
grees at nights, and the days have
been quite cool It makes one feel
good to be able to sleep under a pair
of blankets, and rise to cold morn.
ing. We have had a change of TEN.
perature to-day January 800, how.
ever. and It is raining hard tonight.
1t is coming just about right for the
planters here. as things were drying
up again. Grinding will be general in
about a month or so, expect, with a
small crop to take of.
I'VE had a fine time last Saturday in
celebration of Burns anniversary. The
district turned out in good style. and
we Scots had every cause to congratu.
late ourselves on the way our national
bard's memory was reverenced. 1t
would almost lead one to believe. when
you looked around at the various M.
tionalities who celebrated, that the
day had arrived when man to man the
warld DER, should brithers be an a
that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
Many Railroad Rumors.
BURNS DAY IN KOAALA

Kohala, Jan. 31.-rhe following pro
gram was successfully performed on
Saturday evening last to celebrate the
anniversary of Bobbie Burns:
Introductory remarks, +, S. Kay.
/. Two step.
2. Waltz.
Recitation, Mrs. Black.
3. Lancers.
Song, Il. L. Gliding.
A Sketch of Burns, X. Laing,
4. Two step.
8. Waltz.
Scotch song, Mrs. Jno. Hind
supper, Supper extras.
6, Waltz.
I. Two step.
Song, Scotland Yet" r. :. Kay.
s. Waltz.
0. Two step.
Song, Bonnie Dundee, W. Tougher,
10. LanCers.
Reading of Burns, Scotch LassIe,"
II. Waltz.
~. two step.
Scotch song, J, Lennox.
10. Waltz.
II. Two step.
"Aulo Lang syne,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
that it will reach 10000 tons.

that it will reach 10000 tons.
A steel wedge. such as is used In
splitting wood, passed between three
of the rollers of the Olaa mill early
Saturday, doing some damage to that
part Of the machinery, but not suffi-
cient to cause delay. It is supposed that
the wedge was dropped among the
cane maliciously as 1t was flumed to
the mill
Fifty car loads of Puma Plantation
Company's cane were taken to Olaa
mill on Monday. This was the first of
this crop. The Hilo railroad will con-
tinue to haul the cane until the 500
acres have been taken off.
Hilo News.
On Friday last word was received
from Papaaloa that hail stones the
size of nickels fell in that vicinity at
$3.50 p, m. The storm lasted but few
minutes, and during the time the mer-
curry fell several degrees. II was cool
in Hiio and for a time there was a
feeling that a cold wave was passing
over.
Executive Committeeman y. +.
Sandow of Kauai, writes that Commit
teeman John A. Palmer is sick and
will be away on the Coast for several
months. He thinks that inasmuch as
Mr.. Palmer has not fled his formal ac-
ceptance of the Office Of committeeman
for Kauai and as It is necessary to
begin at once to organize precincts on
the Garden Isle, perhaps 1t would be
well to select another man. He sug.
gests someone from the other side Of
the island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
JUDGE ESTES
LIGHT BUSINESS
Little Work to be Done
in Federal Court
at HilO.
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
BECOME ENTHUSIASTIC
Mothers Sudden Death Caused by Fit
Of Passion on Discovery that
Her Daughter Had
ElOpet,

Hilo, Jan. 3l.-M. NJ Estee, Judge
of the United States District Court at
Honolulu. with his clerk w. b. Mailing
arrived by the Kinau and opened
court Wednesday evening. There be
ing little Federal business Judge Els
tee was able to return to Honolulu by
today's steamer.
The Judge is feeling good, though
he has Just emerged from the arduOus
labors of hearing the Pearl Harhor
land condemnation suits and as soon
as he returns must wade into those
labors again. Judge Estee says with
the light Federal business at Hilo dur.
ing the past year, he believes he will
not make the trip next year. The law
empowers the clerk of the Federal
Court to open and adjourn court under
such circumstances.
Basket Ball Ascendant.
While the young ladies' in Hilo were
the first to conceive the idea OF intro
ducing the game of basket ball into
this portion of the territory. the young
men have not been outdistanced in the
matter. An attempt has been made to
get the young men interested in the
game, the efforts having met with fair
success. Those of the young men who
are going to play the game are C. L
Hapai II. |. Cruzan, VIM. Beers, VIM
Ragsdale, f. Rowland. II. Rowland, h
Balding and V. l.. Boeck.
AS II takes five men to make up O
team more of the boys are needed.
Marriage and Funeral.
Mrs. Guilhermo Silveira died sud
denly at her home at Waikamalu last
Friday night. The cause of her death
was a ruptured blood vessel, the result
of passion brought on by the dis
covery that her daughter had eloped
Her daughter Francisco, loved Antoni,
Suiz, ran away with him and was mar
ried at Honomu. The funeral of Mrs
Silveira was held Sunday Afternoon
from the Catholic church. The Hill
band attended and played solemn!
on the way to the cemetery. II wal
the largest Portuguese funeral eve
held in the city.
Serenade the Judges.
Last evening the court house yart
was the scene of life and gaieiy. TIL,
occasion was a serenade rendered
Judge Little by the Hilo band. Judg
Estee was present and the two gra,
haired jurists enjoyed the musica
compliment equally. BY way of re
taliation for the treat. Judge Littl
placed a guard over the band boy
who did not let them escape until the
were properly refreshed.
The Falls Arrives.
The Falls of Clyde, Captain MatsoI
arrived last Tuesday. II days fror
San Francisco with a cargo of genera
merchandise. Besides her big cargo
the vessel brought the following pai
sengers: Mrs. Carter and 2 children
Chas. X. Hyde, Frank L. Winter. Mis-
E. ]. Chapman, Mar. J. V. Ray. wife an
2 children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
r. d. Junkin, J. A. Combs, j. r. Da!
gat, Mrs. w. II. Lambert,