davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Our Own Make.)
lOUT OWH NIdkV.J S5--RE W ARD D--S5

If anyone can show us a finer or stronger Umbrella than ours for the price that we sell for the holidays. We have the largest and the hand somest variety of UMBRELLAS, TRTTNKS and BAGS at the LOW EST PRICES in the state. Umbrellas recovered and repaired with the best Gloria silk from 6Oc up.
 Remember, every Umbrella you purchase from us we guarantee to keep in repair free of charge for one year.
 Come and see our goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CASEY PEACEMAKER
American Admiral Helped Ads just Colombian Differences.
HISTORIC sczEE Gy TIE WISCONSIN
Troops Being sent Home - RevoIu- tiOnary Leader Vargas Sends Con- gratulations to Herrera-PO-
 liticaI Prisoners Freed.

Troops Being Sent Home - RcvOlu-
 tiOnary Leader Vargas Sends Com gratulations to Herrera-PO- HticaI Prisoners Freed.
 PANAMA, Nov. 24.-The Star and Herald says that at the conference on board the Wisconsin a distinguished son of Uncle Sam, Rear Admiral Silas Casey, acted as mediator and peace maker, which conduct, it remarks, re fleets great credit on a nation whose motives for doing good are tco fre- quently disparaged.
 Admiral Casey ill a brilliant speech extended to the negotiations his heart felt good wishes, highly praising them for their good Judgment and patriotism and their arrangement of such an eX- treinely delicate matter.
 General Cobas, chief of Minister of State Perdomo's staff, who spoke in very good English, made an eloquent reply to this speech and in the name of Colombia thanked the gallant ad- miral for the hospitality and attention the negotiators had received on board his flagship and also for his generous intervention in the arrangement to bring about peace in that zone of Co- lombian territory
 It is said that the impassioned patri- otic utterances of General Cobas brought tears to the eyes of General Herrera
 Troops are already being sent away. Nearly LOGO men left last night for Barranquilla. As soon as the revolll- tionary gunboat Padilla arrives here the troops in the Cauca province will be sent to Buenayentura, on the bay of Chcco
 General Herrera and his secretaries have arrived at Agua Dulee, accompa- nied by government commissioner bringing the news of the conclusion of peace to the gunboat Bogota in order to prevent a fight with the Padilla should they meet General Salazar, governor of Panama, has set all the political prisoners at liberty.
 The commander Of the British cruis- CT Phaeton offered General SaIazar to communicate the news of the treaty of peace to Captain Marmaduke, the commander of the Bogota. The offer was accepted, and the Phaeton has sailed.
 
 General Vargas Pleased With Result.
 SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. 24.- General Vargas Santos, the military di- rector of the Colombian revolution, has sent the following message to General Herre on the occasion of the sigma ture of the treaty of peace at Panama: Let us congratulate ourselves. I have full confidence in you. May this solemn act establish a true republic. In an in- tervieW General Santos said: My hopes have been realized regarding the termination of the war if the solemn treaties insure the rights of the Liber- als as citizens of my country. I am satisfied that the hard lesson that has been received by the Liberals and the Conservatives in the fighting of the past thirty seven months will never be forgotten. When I have received copy of the peace treaty, shall decide as to my future movements. I have re- caived many congra tulatory telegrams." General Vargas shows remarkable en- ergy considering his advanced age of seventy-two years
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
PIE ENMANSHIPI I PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write a nae kapid. business hand. in a course of 16 private les .Ons and no failures All kiads of pen work executed in the Highest degree of art.
 16T BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Storage for Household
 Goods.

High prices for everything is making people seek storage. g. and $2 a month is very lit t'e to store a whole house full of goods. We are building an immense business in the stor- age. Rooms at $1 and $2 a month. This is the way to economize these times. Nice, clean, brick storage. rooms. fit for anybody to live in. Ask any teamster in the city about our new storage. Everything taken good care of right here in the center of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
PATENT

Patents, Caveats and Preliminary Exam nations, etc. JAMES A PEASLEY, 51 Leavenworth street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

DON'T FORGET the new Barber Shop now open at Il West Main street, near Cone's drug store.
 LOUIS MENDLEBoHM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

frig nit Der @6fa7ung pon 2euten,
Die 'S4muggeI trei6en, beI4dfttgt.
Mebrere ameritanii9e un0 4tneiiAe
5irmen iinO ipegen angeblt4en
S4muggeIs I4per beitruft poroen.
roBfeuer in Ru lamb.
Petersburg, 25. N&ai. - Die
SrtI9aft 3amon i'm Commencement
9oltapa, ipel9e in Der NG6e Der 81
Oen6urg'i6en Sitter Iie9t, 1T gum
grOBten She'll Our4 6euer 3eritOrt.
Die bortigen @erfItdtten lpurOen pom
5euer berf4ont.
g 8ermanente gReutraIitGt. t.
G6riittanta, 25. Mtai. = Der
Stortbing bat einittmmig einen On
trag angenommen, in pelhem Die Rez
gierung uufgeforbert pirD, Die 5rage
Der permanenten 9}eutralitGt S6fpe>
ben'5 unb g}orpegen's auf3une6nen
unD cine 20fung gu finben, peI4e Die
6rei9eit unb llnabbdngigteit bei0er
QGnDer qenGbrleiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
stnrmi6uOrn umO fcin GnOe.

8erbeerungen in Sn0iana, @onnecttz
cut unb &ania5. - Sin Stdbtz
4en in gfebra5ta f6per beimgez
fu6t.
@arfup, SnO., %. N}ai,-Gin
befttger @turm nit 8enittern bat
geitern friib bier unb in OerllmgegenO
getobt uno in ben Wai3enfeIoern,
Obitgdrten unb @e6GuDen in ben
Qanbotitrttten eirlen S9uben dngez
ridtet, Der ii8 ouf 3auisnoe pon 0olz
lars belduft. Sn bobem 8ra0e litt
Der Drei W}eilen n0rbli8 BON bier gez
legene Ort Monoquet, ND 9ubenbe
pon 6duiern entOa4t oDer gan5 ger
triimmert purOen. llmgetOmmen 1T
in0efen g2iemunb.
StamfDrO, Conn.,, 25. W}di.-
WdbrenO zines fur9tbarsn bier to-
benoen @epitters i6Gug Der 8liB in
eine 40 8iibe 3G6lenOe 6eeroe, t0otete
brei berIel6en auf Der Steue un0 perz
punbete 5pei 10 i6per, baB iie bal0
barauf ibren 8erleBungen erlogen.
Nt6ifpn,. &uni., 25. 0}ui. -
Sin itarter Sturm rt6tete i'm n0rOliz
6en SbeiIe Der Stabt unb in Osren
llmge6ung piel l1nbeil an @e6duOen
an. 2lu6 mebrere &ir6en purOen
Don bemfelben arg berpiitet uno in
cem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oriidte Der
6turm bas Dad Des 9uuptgebduOes
Elm uno rib cine Mauer De5 9pipital~
gebGube8 um. 8lUdli9ertpeiIe fam
tsiner Der SnIafen gu Sdaben, Ser
ben Sturm begleitenOe 8oltenbru6
IieB Die 8epGfer 10 ani4pellen, OaB
me6rere feline 8riiden lpeggerifen II.
bic 5elOfrI9te arg beI6GOigt ipurOen.
Om a + a, g2e6r., 25. N}ot. - Sin
fur9tbarer Sornabo but Oas 25 N&etz
len tpeitli9 Don bier gelegene 5rez
mont, cine StaDt pon me6reren tau
1enD @inpp6nern, beimgeIu6t unO Ell
nen 36eiI Der Stabt p0lIig 3erIt0rt.
Die eriten g}a9ri9ten BON Der I'm
gliidsitGtte mefDeten au6 groBe Ser
lutte ppn MenI9enlsben, bod i6einer
ii6 0isIe Ra6ri4ten ni6t gu beItdti>
gen.
g6icu8o, %. Mai. - @eftern
Ql6eno ftelen bier ettpu 1 ITO 3oQ
Regen binnen elmer Stunoe. 8ieIe
Seller unD Souterrain8 Der unteren
6taot puroen iiberI6nemmt, unO be-
trG6tli6er S6aben entitanO, Der
Regeniturm mar auf Oa5 gan3e peitz
li6e 0i5corIin uno iiioIi4e W}innez
fota Derbreitet unD beruria6te DteIe
Iu8nai6ungen an @ifenbobnen. Die
grnote nurbe er6ebIi6 beI4Gbigt.
SornaDo unb Qeben5Derz
Guit in g ii 3 Carolina.
Union, S.zG., 25, W}ai. - Sin
fur6t6urer 3ornabo iu9te beuteRa6z
mittug ben 6ieiigen 0rt beim. 8ier
Men76en, nGmIi6 SRI. Suuie 9art,
Sri. 2(nnie 2apion, 6ruu Mturp
Sims uno i6re tleine 3o6ter, tumen
um's 2eben uno groBer S4aOen an
@iQent6um entitunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
Gsfnnabtn rinrs gRahniinninen.

6Dracufe, R.sg., "a. W}ai. -
0ur6 fein toGeS 8ene6men belt bier
Der 15zjd6rige Sobn 8ictor Qenis elm
So6n bes @ifenbubn @lerf5 So6n
9. 2enis, pel8er nner's9rdparunz
DenI9ule 6eiu6t unb bur6 81 eifrigeS
Stubium in SrrIinn berfallen 1T, Die
gun3e 9olt3eimannI6dft unO 9un=
berte BON 8urgern bei6Gfttgt. @r 6atz
te ben &utI9er zines Qblieferungspaz
gems pom Sod gesporFen, fi4 Der
3iiqel oes 8feroes bemd6ttgt un0
fu6r nit benz 36ier in Der raIenoiten
@angart una6IdFig um6er, puBte
fi6 Der na9IeBenOen Polt3et Stunoen
lang gu ent3ie6en unO iprang i6lieB~
ftdb BON bem 0ugen 6era6 in ben8a@
nal. @r ne6rte ith in ber3peifelter
qBeiIe gegen Yoli5iiten, pel4e i'm
nieber uuf's 3rodene bringen pOGz
ten, puroe aber I4lieBli9 ii6erpdlz
tiqt uno etngeIperrt. 2tuf Der poliz
5eiftation RIB er ii4 Die &leioer bonn
Qei6e, 3erI9metterte feline Sai4enu6r
uno rib bic 0aFerr06ren aus. 2lm
2t6enb por6er bate ii4 Der l1nglidliz
DE i3on, um 8erfolgern gu entgehen,
tpeI6e nur in ieiner 4bantaIie eriitirz
ten, Dor einen in Der 6abrt begriffsz
nen giien6a6n3ug getporfen, mar a6er
unbeI9dbigt bdDDngefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
lIniere frun;6IiI6Icu 0Gife.

Waf6tngtOn, .. g., 25.Mai.
- Die NtitgIteOer Der CUR Ro6umz
beauz6eier bier6er getommenen fran
30IHden U}ii1ion po6nten 6euteg}a4z
mittag in 9eieII4aft 0e5 9eianOten
Gambon einem 8otte8Dienite in Der
ct. 9atridsfir6e Bel, no Or. Magz
MEN aus Baltimore bic nieDereMeife
celebrtrte uro cardinal 8ib6on8 cine
tur3e 9reoigt bielt. 2tm g3u6mittug
ma8ten etli6e Der 9erren einen 4us>
flug na6 arlington unO Sort 9lper
uno fpGter einen Spa3ierritt nit Dem
9rdItoenten Ropieoelt, befen So6n
uno 3o6ter SebbA unO Qlice, iopie
Dem SetretGr RoOt unb bem Senator
2obge. Die 8eIeuI4aft muroe babel
BON einem @epttterregen ii6erraI9t IL.
ge60rig our9ndBt, Qlm Q6en0 reiiten
bic 8efu4er iiber bic PennIplOania~
MEN Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
Sin Better I'm Ger Rctb.

g8t bdufig fnost man 9cutt, bic 6eitdnOia BON
f6rperliasH SsOen atplaot linn unO in 7SolQt oefeu
aas 2ut 9eben perlereu Gs iiuO oics nament=
lid ioIde 9srioueu. nel9e an &luturuutb, 9lei6s
iuat RsrpenibDdds an Der 9tber, ben 9icreH,
9eritopiuHe uno Serouuune t6runa Der i3limm=
ften Slrt leiosH Golden sranfsn fno bic in Der
eou5,n g9slt befnHHtsn ST. 9eruaro=Rrduterpiaeu
i6on bdufiq als cin pirtlitcr Retter in Der Roth
tri9iensH, uHn Seoermunn, psldtr oicie bilfrifti=
ae Arjuei eiumol crprubt bat bait fe btitdnoia
TN aauie anS trerri I'D niAt ms5: ssn DerisI6en.
sMe. .Wi sfr. 7&9nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
SiRe's 3aGnpe6- -grOpfet
bclfcn in eincr WIinutc.
6iQ's Gaare unO Bart Gdrbrmitttl,
idpar3 uOer braun, so Gents.

Gapt. W}cQean pom Rreu3er Sim
cinnati" bat unter'm 6eutigen Datum
Die nu6Ite6enoe &a6eloepeI6e au5St.
Qucta an DaS Jlotten 9epartement
geIanot:
nGincinnuti" ma6te cine RunOz
fa6rt nm ct. 8incent unO iteuert jeBt
auf Sort be 5rance. 13O 2eute be-
FinDen fi6 i'm 6o7pitol gu &in8iton,
so f6limm 8erbrannte lperOen err
purtet. 1000 er6alten g}a6rung5mitz
tel. Sin 9ampFer umfreiit Die Snz
iel tGgli6. ,0irie" pirO am Diem
tag nit 20f4en Der 2aOun8 fsrttg
fem"
96GnDmen ouf PDrto
Ricp.
Gan oyuun be 8DrtO R i
0, %. Mui. - Der 6riuanteiteSOnz
nenuntergana Der bier je geIeben purz
be, 1T 3Freitog 2(benO beoba6tet NOR
ben. Die llria6e Oe5 9bdnomenS
mar bic gfeflettion Der SonnenItra6z
len Dur4 Die nit Rau6 unO anOeren
bulfanif6en Su6fan3en gefiiute Qtz
moIp6Gre. g}a4 Communicating
mar Der 6ori3ont BON 0eiten na6
Roroen uno Bis 81 6etrddtli4er 90z
6e 6inter einem 8orbang Dogenoer
Ounfler Wolten elm leu6tenbe8 8ot6.
Od5 96Gnomen berI6panO ldngiam;
ouS GRot6 Dcr6ldBte gu RoIa uno eS
mar lange nQ8 8 ll6r, e6e Die @rz
f6einung 1ia in 6initerniB uufgel0it
bate. 0a5 6tmmelsrot6 fpiegelte
fi6 i'm N}eere pieoer unb 6ra6te eiz
nen 3au6eri76en 2idteffett AerbOr.
0irettor 36ompIpn Dom 8etterz
8Hreau pollte ni6t 7agen, baB bieIe
ungen06nli8e Gri4einung gGn3li4
bur6 bic eruption Des U&ont gelee
uuf Der SynIel W}artinique Derurfadt
fei, gt6t ieoo9 gu, OaB bic bultaniz
f6en St0rungen Diel Da3u beitrugen.
Gr idgte, er babe Ods PAanomen erz
pdrtet.
0us u6erqlGu6i78e 8olf Der ungez
6iloeten aIafan fat leBte 8ode ba5
Gn0e Der 0elt ernartet, nel6es Elm
lofuler 9rop6et fir IeBten 9onuerz
flag angefiinOigt 6atte. On Oieiem
Sage peigerten Ii4 bic Qo6narbetter
an me6reren 9ldBen, gu ar6eiten, Die
GinDer 6lie6en aus Der S3ule un0
oas QanopOlf ftr0mte in bic &tr6en.
3um 8eiten ber Gtnno6ner BON
W2drtinique perDen in beri6teoenen
6tGoten 8a5ar5 abge6alten uno I'm
ter6ultungen Deranitaltet. Der 6ieIige
fran307Hde &oniul fat oon Den auf
gorto Rico l26enOen 6ran3OIen$1210
geIammelt.
8erbG8ttge @rf6einun>
gen in 9ortuguI.
Qtffubpn, %. U}ui. - Ser
bG6tige Gr76einungen, peI6e, pie
man permut6et, nit ben DulfuniI6en
Gruptionen in 0eitinbten in 8erbinz
0ung fte6en, purDen bei Peoroio, na6e
0porto, bep6d6tet. GroriFe, aus
oenen Rau6 uno 5euer berporz
quoaen, unO 3uglei6 audi Elm Gr06es
Ben eretqnete iid6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26
Stdttrn be8 0raulen5.
Die 9trfjrung uon Nue3aItfnango.
Sic StaOt lag iibcr Dem Sratcr ctncs
crluIdenem Snlfnns. - 1000
SnStc uno 1000 0crlettc.

yiinF an0ere, tleinere 9tdOte in Der
llmgsbung e6enfous 8erit0rt. =
0ieIes Gro6e6en trat i4on am18.
Qlpril elm. - 8enig gerdnOerung
in Der 6a6Iage in 8eitinOien. -
g2euer Rrater bilOet fia ouf 9}Ont
qelee. - Ser 8ultan mod immer
in 86dti9tett, - W}ortinique bat
8orrGt6e genug fir bic gan3e 8ez
p0lferung auf bier 0}Onate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

frun5DiiI6en unb ameritanii4en 8ir7
germ feline 6er3li9en @riiBe gu fenben.
(ge8.) So6n 9ap.
Muire 9uiQempt beantportete bic
len @ruB aus bem Fernen 2tmerita nit
folgenber 8abelbepef9e:
r6abe Ioe6sn S6r lie6en5piirOigeS
Selegramm er6alten unO OaiIel6e ben
Inn bieie Safel gef9aurten 4meritaz
nern unb 6ran3oIen bOrgelefen. Wtr
banfen S6nen auf's @drmite fir
Sbre liebenstpiirbigen @orte. 8Ollen
Sic Brdfbent GpoIepelt unieren ttefz
gefii6ltefen 0dnf iibermttteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

@erbeerungen in SnOiona, gonnsctiz
cut unb &anias. - Sin 5tdotz
4en in g}ebrosta idper beimge=
fu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

y y
- &onIul Qpme bat bem Staat5Oe~
partement aus Sort be 6rance gefa~
BELT, baB er am 6reitdg Ra4mittag
Qomiral 5erbdn auf bem fran30iiz
f4en 6laggenI4iff p3a8e" befu4te II.
oaB Der QOmiral ibn eriu6te, bic gez
gterung Der Ser. Staaten amtli4 gu
6ena6ri9tigen, OaB ieBt genug 8or@
rGt6e in Der 8olonie Ieien, I'm jeOen
8e0irftigen auf bier M}Onute 3u Der@
Iorgen. gs m0ge oe5bdl6 ni4ts meRr
geIanot peroen. 0ieIem 8orI4ldge
fugte Der Q(omiral ben pdrmIten
Oant fir bic geleiitete 6ilfe BET Der
9ouDerneur fat Iaut M}ittBeilung oes
RonIuIs cine glei4e &abelmeloung
an bic fran3DitI4e Hegierung geianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

3 I'M, 70. UtdT. = Gtlf 5eEfe
ipur0e bier betannt, baB cine 2(nur6is
ften<Gonferen3, an peI6er % 0elegaz
ten Qntbeil nabmsn, in Der leBten
8o9e gu Mannbeim tugte. Die 9oz
li3ei bate i'm 8oraus &unbe BON Der
beubii4tigten 8eriammlung er6alten
unb iaidte aipei 8eunte CUR l1eberz
tpa9ung Der GiBung ab. 9a Die Ser
banOIungen 409it CABIN berIiefen, 10
mif9ten ii9 bic poli5eibeamten peiter
ni6t Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-26

tIares, tuarmrrss @etter, fri=
Idle iiblifbe oosr tpciI. gSinbe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
atkinson Wins OUT

The finals in the ping pong tourna-
ment of the Elks was played off in the
hall at the corner of Beretania ana
Miller streets last night in the pres
ence Of very large number of enthu-
siasts, among them being a boodly
representation of the fair sex.
The final struggle was between A. l..
c. Atkinson of the Elks and +. Lowell
who represented the outsiders and who
played most steady game throughout.
Indeed, there were many who fully ex-
pected that Lowell would win the prize
cup.
Both men were in excellent form last
night and when they started In, IL
looked as II there would be hari
turning Atkinsons very swift serves
and sent them back with precision
The result was that he won the first
set, G-3.
II was at this point that Atkinson
began to brace and with such determi-
nation too that he won the second set.
60. The third set went to the same
source, 6-3.
In the fourth set, Lowell made q
great attempt to pull up and tie the
score. He fought hard but Il wuS no
20 for Atkinson had himself complete.
ly in hand and won out, o., thus prov
ing himself absolute master Of the ping
pong players of the city.
The first prize. Hawaiian wood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
A FAMOUS ATTORNEY

Henry e. Highton, one of San Fran
cisco's most prominent attorneys, is
here for visit. Mr.. Highton has been
associated in nearly all of the largest
legal battles on the Coast, and during
the famous Blythe case, was senior
counsel for Alice Edyth Blythe. Mrs,
Highton is accompanying the Judge
and the fact may be relied upon that
the latter will bring forth in San Fran
cisco in his future speeches, the beau
ties of the Islands and will take to
heart the interests of the Islands and
expound them with vigor for which
he is so well known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.

The band will play the following &c.
lectiosn at a concert to be given at the
Moana Hotel this evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock:
PART ],
Overture, Don Juan .......... Mozart
Polonaise, In Mark ............ Faust
Selection, Musical Review 80. .Riviere
Vocal
(a) Lei Poni Moi ..............
% Sweet Lei Mamo ....,......
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Ku'u Wehiwehi .............
(d) Kokohi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
By Request: (a) Ramona (b) Flo
rodora {. ................,,S stuart
Miss KeIiiaa and Mrs, Alapai.
BY Request: A New Ragtime March
'.',,'''.'' '''''''' Nulhu
Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds
,.,.'......'''''' 'iiaH
By Request: The Guiding STAR.
go, ....,..,,,......... wright
The Star Spangled Banner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
KALAWAO BOYS WIN

News comes from the leper settle
ment of a very exciting game of base
ball on Saturday last in which the
Kalawaos won the league champion
ship in the first baseball series ever
played at the place. The wind up came
very near ending in riot.
II seems that six games had been
played between the Kalaupapas and
Kalawaos, each having won an equal
number. Saturdays game was to de-
eide the championship and the winning
team was to be given prize OF $40.
The game was holly contested and
at the beginning of the ninth inning
the score stood 8 to 3, with darkness
fast coming on. After the Kalaupapas
had had their turn at the bat without
scoring, the captain began to complain
OF the darkness. The first ball pitched
TO the Kalawaos resulted in the batter
getting two bases. The captain of the
Kalaupapas then became more insist
ent in his demand that the game be
called on account of darkness.
The umpire, an eX-poliCeman from
Honolulu, refused to do this until the
end of the inning. He thereupon Or
dered the game to proceed. The Ka-
Iaupapas refused to abide by the deci-
sion and left the field, the umpire de-
claring the game forfeited to the Kala-
waos by score Of 8 to 0.
There were promises that the umpire
would be mobbed but he stuck to his
decision and would not give an inch,
This being the case the money was paid
over to the Kalawaos by Supt. Nc
Weigh.
II is understood that new league Is
soon to be formed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
PARKER WAS EXCUSED
SIX MONTHS IN PRISON
FOR STEALlkG BICYCLE
w. s.WiTHeRs PLEADS VIOLATION
OF CONTRACT WITH PENAL.
tn IN DEFENSE TO
SCHuMAN.

Hon. Samuel Parker came before
Judge Gear under escort of Court
Bailiff Hopkins and accompanied by
Geo. A. Davis, attorney. After ex-
planning his absence from the trial
jury he was excused, Judge Gear hav-
ing first threatened his legal compan-
ion with fine for advising him wrong
ly.
Judge Gear sentenced Stephen Lake,
a native boy, to Imprisonment for
three months for stealing a bicycle
from Ed. Dekum. The court observed
that the larceny of bicycles seemed to
deserve as severe punishment as horse.
stealing.
w. s. Withers, answering the COM
plant of @. Schuman. states he will
rely on the statute of frauds for de-
Tense. He pleads a set-off of s2500. the
agreed penalty that plaintiff should
have to pay II he engaged in the same
line of business within twelve months
after selling out his stables to defend
ant.
Death of the defendant has been sug-
gested in the case of Muhanaka, charg-
ed with robbery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07

NJ. Michel Lagrave, the commission
er general from the French Repubnc
to the Worlds Fair St. Louis, who ar
rived with the Rnchambeau party, has
selected the site for the French build
ing, which will be modelled after the
Petit Trainon at Versailles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-
uony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
Asrs Of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and Visit
n brothers cordially invited.
+. w. DUNN, &C.
ED. c. ALDRlCH,
X. of Il. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07
THE
HONOLULU
CANDY COMPANY'S
ANNEX At The
Merchants Fair
WILL MAKE CANDY IN PUBLIC
THE

such as Stick Candy, Peanut, Cocoa.
nut Candy, Chocolate, Cream Drops
and Handmade Goods which will he
sold hot. This display will interest
the younger element. Mixed Candy in
soc boxes; every fifth box contains 81
in silver; and mixed candy in 81 boxes,
every tenth box contains S. in gold.
Handsome rings, souvenir spoons ant
jewelry given away as presents in ev.
cry box; see affidavit on file at booth.
Candy Booth in aisle between main
buildings, Waikiki side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-07

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
Q = = ~ y \ \ y y = .
4 WITH HAROLD BAUER AT \
4 SUPPER.

Two years ago wiaen Harold Bauer first
came to America 1hilip Hale said OF
him in The Musical World Occasionally
pianist comes to America without
flourish of trumpet. beating of drums and
general alarm without. He comes, Is
heard and conquors by the display OF
art and temperament. Such pianist Is
Harold Bauer" Montgomerians have now
had the privilege of hearing this great
artist who was then accorded place by
the side Of the highest 1t is not so strange
that Montgomery music lovers should
have had so little of great music come
to them, as it Is that the opportunity
to hear Harold Bauer should have been
theirs at all.
A year ago Mrs. Mahan, who during
her life In Montgomery did much to en-
courage the growth of love Of the
knowledge Of. and the intelligent apprecia-
tien of the highest class Of music. wrote
to her friend Mrs. Eilenberg from Paris.
"Oh my dear II you could only hear
Harold Bauer as / have. ! thought OF
you and wished that you could enjoy
the pleasure"
And now! exclaimed Mrs. Eilenberg In
telling of 1t, IT have heard him, and