davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Recorded nsc.mher q. 1ont.

Eirst ponI, nj tIIo Iir,itad IN A.
VI po,or,I,ir =, n, MARITAL roIo,eo.
iots 70 70 81 ~ nrd 20 bIoc,, u wi.
/, u-rorc, IriI, Hawaii. s,Aoo pool,
oo7 mage lGS Dated December ID.
teo1
7 Tobmonn ,rd husho,d W First
panl, of IIiIo It,,itad. rnor.po-a. iots
70 "A and "a vura rronoo tIiIo Va.
watt. s-oo poo,, oo- napa AGS Nat.
Cd Decembor ~ 1on1
" q Inrr,in o,d vito to First
p,rt ~ rIro ri,,, Cd. mo~tpooa.
potion, Aons O,o, yu,a I,waii:
so5oo poo, oo7. mage 47O. Dated Dc
oor,bcr "a tont
7 C,mor,oleo, a,d vito N First
par,, ~ tIuo It-,t.oa. -,or.r,ra. NOR.
.ions lots - nrd rs V,,r."su ID. Uro
Hawaii: sEno p"nr ""7. page 472.
Dated Deco~nher ", 1oNi,
NJ. r. Mott ond h"eN"nd 70 Fstate
w. c. Trn"l''"' "or'"n"n' n"r''on
Grant 1f'a "''"'n s'~"at. Honolulu.
oahu: s'N"" "c"E - page 4'4'
Dated Uncommon w WV
Recorded December "a, 1901.
II. Jansen and vile TO Hilo Railroad
Company; deed; forty foot right OF
way across portion lot 296. Olaa, Puma,
Hawaii: 800. Book 23l, page 10l,
Dated October s. 1901.
+. C. lie Blond and wife to lIilo
Railroad Company; decd; portion olaa
| lot IA, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; 800. Book
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

the second mate, however. were finally
released. Captain Gordon was duly
tried. found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged.
While imprisoned at the Tombs Cap
tain Gordon was not always kept in
close confinement, but he was allowed
much liberty, the privilege Of visiting
his wife in Brooklyn occasionally, and
the officials gave him every chance to
escape, none of which Gordon accept
ed, so explicitly did he believe that he
never would be hanged. He often told
his friends that he would never be
hanged. mo man was ever executed for
the offense and shall not be" Gordon
would say. That was In the admins.
tration OF James buchanan, and the
Government at that time was quite
In sympathy with slavery. Captain
Gordon was shown so much kindness
and consideration by the officials al
the Tombs that he had no desire to es-
cape, but claimed to his friends that
he would remain In prison until re-
leased which would not be a long
time.
But when Abraham Lincoln became
I President and the Republican party
began to sit down on slavery and slave
smugglers. affairs with Gordon took O
much different turn. The sentence I'M
der Lincoln would he carried out to the
/ very letter and Gordon would expiate
,riy,a ,,nnu tla lIptua
Captain Gordon also had chance to
escape by climbing through a window
on to the roof OF low shed from
which he could have easily descended
10 the ground. His mate. Warren
who occupied the adjoining cell, often
this suggestion Gordon would turn
deaf ears.
The day before his execution Cor.
dons wife visited him ut his cell. ShS
had tried In every way TO save hel
husbands life since he had been or
dered into close confinement and hat
visited Washington with a large petit
ton to the President containing thou
sands Of names of influential peopl,
asking President Lincoln that Gordon
be Imprisoned for life instead of hang
ed, But she was not given even hear
Ing and returned to New York disheart
ened and disappointed.
Captain Gordon was sentenced to b.
hanged on certain day, between tn,
hours Of ~ and !. His execution tool
place at IL o'clock.
That morning Gordon had bee,
found lying upon the floor Of his cell II
an unconscious state, and II was sool
} discovered that he had been takin
/ poison Where and how he had pro
cured II remains mystery even TO thi
day. A physician was summoned
, stomach pumps applied, but the poiso
q could not he extracted, II now LAWN
, thoroughly permeated his system
! Captain Gordon's half lifeless body wa
4 carried to the gallows and he wa
D executed at II O'Clock, full hour oC
I fore the appointed time.
II Is interesting to know In conneC
ton with this event that Just befor
b his death Captain Gordon procured
!, promise from his friend Warren, thu
2 the latter would marry his widow, an
4 this pledge Warren faithfully kept, b
marrying Mrs Gordon a few month
d later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

There's company at our house" an.
uounced Uncle julian one morning.
The Curley twins received the news
with keen In,eresl-everyth at
Uncle Julians was oil interest.
Perhaps you wOuldn call them
company, reany, Tor Auntie and hope
they have come TO stay. It's a young
couple, you know. rney are both
beautiful II,Ie creatures and so well
behaved and quie,! On snorL acquaint.
anCe I've oniy discovered one fault in
tnem-they are VAN. well, you and
would he II we mad such splendid
tails
"unCle Julian--tails!
They haven't got tails, Uncle Ju
LAM"
unvle Julian dropped down on the
doorstep between me Jurley Twins,
laughing.
On. uut they nave-perrect beau.
tIes' he said. Il d IKE 20 nave YOU
get acquainted wi,n them. Come In
and can on your way home IRON
school n
And proms My at ten minutes past
TOUR the CurIey TWINS called on Uncle
Julian company. Ihey were NJ in
lllt DlhtOu lOtl NNlhlNlhB dlOuuNlt WIN
their beau hui sou wnILe heads
stre,Ched back proudly Ill they almost
bumped their beautiful wnIle tails.
"tan,ails!' snrieNed the Curley
| Twins, in chorus.
"wny, dIdn know you Il even been
introduced How did you know their
names! smiled Uncle Junan. yes
they're the Fain,ail couple IRON Bos
ton. See them snow OIL lold you
they were vain. ! think they mean Il
set up housekeeping at once, the smart
little fellows! Now, look here, boys
I'm going to offer a prize
The Curley Twins looked" there
Instantly. Prizes and Uncle Julian
went together beautifully. Inc brown
twin nodded to the yellow twin in lok
en- of delight.
Yes, a prizc-this way. The boy
who finds out the most interesting
things about the little FantaI couple
in six weeks, snail have prize. YOU
can come up and call on them as Otter
as you like, on, of school hours.
II was such iun! the Curley Twin
were over In Uncle JulIans loft earl!
and late, and the more they studied
| anu "dlfHtu Nnt lNllt SIUM MlllN'
creatures the more they enjoyed II.
We'll" Uncle Junan sad, at III,
end oil the six weeks, VINO ahead !
II guess Dayy is, the brown twill
said, politely
NO. ol course, it's Tim thy the III
tie yellow twin rcjoined.
we must c5ll IN our evidence an
find out" laughed UnCIe Julian. BE
gin, Tim, because you are half Of
men taller than Dcvy. WHAT hay
you discovered about the Fan.ail COZ
ple?'
Timothy had made notes" lie pull
cd thom out OF his pocket grimy an
crumpled.
wen, he said first | know the
love each other--they're the creates
OF friends. Uncle Julian The OthC
day the motherono was KIND of wasl
ing the father. ones face and brushin
dis hair, and 1t looked as II she wa
tying his ncCktie, same as Grandn
does Grandpas. guess you'd hay
laughed, Uncle Julian! He stoC
| : - . .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Business Notices.
NoTISS.

The Arm Of Purdy & Baron, ships
carpenters and builders. has this day
been dissolved py mutual consent
G, II, Purdy having bought the entire
business, will conduct the same at thS
old stand, soliciting the good patron.
age Of the port, with the usual guar
apteo Of tirst-Class work. All bills pay,
able only to G, II. Purdy.
PETER BARON
c. II. PURDY,
Honolulu DeCeaber 10, 1901.
202l.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
NOTICE.

4 special meeting OF ,ne stockhold.
ers of the OAHU sUGAR CO, LTD,
viii he held at the office o. H. Hack.
field 4 Co. Ltd. Honolulu. on Friday.
January 3lst 1902, ut 40 o clock a. IN.
for the purpose Of amending the BY.
Laws of the Company and for such
other business AS may Ue brought be,
fore the meeting. +, kLaMP,
2032 81 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
NOTICE.

Intending cabin and steerage pas
sengers from the port OF Honolulu
are hereby Informed that until further
notice the undersigned wiIl not book
passengers On the steamers for which
they are agents unless said passengers
report at their Office at least nine (sl
days previous to the scheduled date OF
sailing. Further Information may be
had upon application at the offices OF
II. HACKFEL.-s q Co, LTD,
VIM. q. IRWIN 4 CO.
T. II. DAVIS a. co.
20lQ.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Corporation Notices,
DIVIDEND kOTIcE.

California Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
corner California and Montgomery
streets. For the six months ending
December 81. 1901, dividends have
been declared on Deposits In the Saw.
ings Department OF this Company as
follows: On Term Deposits, at the
rate OF clio per cent per annum, and
on Ordinary Deposits, at the rate OF
3 per cent per annum. Iree Of taxes,
and payable on and after Thursday.
| January 2. 1909. Dividends uncalled
for are added to the principal and
bear the same rate OF dividend as the
! principal from and after January l.
1909. J. DALZELL BROWN,
2O2S.2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
DIVIDEND NO ICE.

THE GERMAN, SAVINGS e LOAN
SOCIETY $50 California street For
the half year ending with December
3lst. 1901. a dividend has been declsr.
ed at the rate OF three 49, per cent
per annum on all deposits. free OF
taxes, payable on and after Thursday.
January .. 1902.
GEORGE ToURNY,
202S-2w Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Might watChmen furnished for buIll
lngs, business property and residences
Builders will do well TO consult Bow,
ers IN regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

The first week Of Congress was de.
voted to Introducing bills; the rest Of
the session W.. be consumed In Fill.
Ing thcm.--New York Commercial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Instruments Filled Cor Record January
8, 1902.

w. NJ. Minton-A V. Gear IT'D.
4. V. Gcar. tr-Jarn N'nton I'D.
w. NJ. Minton-h. W Gear tr.. ID.
4. V. Gear tr -Tann Nir'on .....D.
Hawaii Land CO u. y. McCandloss
-. 90. -. .. ...........S ur.L.
NJ Joseph and wife-Mrs. A. Hor-
ner -. -. -, -. .......,.....n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

Fine 10, Printing at the Bul.
letiU office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
REALETATE TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record January
2, 1902.

sssss.s e H.
II. G. Ulii-Wing Wo raj a. Co.. l..
T.. Macfarlane-Wing NO TAI Il Co.
80. .......... .OOnl III
II. A. Heen-Sang Hop ,ai Co. BIS.
A. II. Pedro-Yee Sing co. ......L.
Tr. Est. S. Spencer ct Al. Armi.
tage -. &c, %. -. ............D.
Tilden VS.. Tildcn -. ......... Decree
Bishop & Con-. Makaena .....Rel,
A. f. Cunha ct al.-Honolulu Iron
" orks COMPANY 90. -. .........L L..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

Weekly edition o, the Bulletin 81 .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

At the entrance
10 the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakalca. the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08

signed to the will OF his Maker. The an-
nouncement OF Mr.. McLaughlin's demise,
while it had been expected for many days,
was everywhere heard with profound sor
row and regret, and the many express
sions as to his character and his LIES
work constituted an eloquent tribute to
his memory.
Rev. James Tremble Mclaughlin was
born in RoclSbridge county on the 18th
OF July, 1873. SO that he was at the tin1o
OF his death eighty-nine years and two
months Of age. By nearly score OF
years he had overstepped mans allotted
span. and the vigor and vitality that
marked his declining days told Of HE
devoted to good deeds. temperate dis
position and an honest, honorable dis
charge Of duties. When Mr.. McLau1hlin
was born this country was practically IN
it's infancy, and the thunder OF the war
OF 1872 was heard in the land; but whe:
he came to close his eyes on the world
he saw wonderful change In the aspect
Of affairs. The struggling republic had
grown to be a world power-stearn, tele-
graph and telephone and numerous other
inventions had come into existence, and
had grown to be established institutions.
In all the marvellous changes wrought by
the passing years, Mr.. Mclaughlin ever
retained his simple faith In that which he
considered right and his deep love for the
religion which he sought to bring into
the hearts Of those with whom he came
in contact. Educated at Lexington and
at Richmond College, Mr.. Mclaughlin
soon afterwards entered upon his active
work as a minister, and for many years
thereafter labored in the counties OF
Campbell. Pittsylvania. Charlotte and Hal
flax For about forty years he resided
in Halifax, near the courthouse. and dur
ing his long residence there won the af-
fectionate esteem and high regard of all
who learned to know him. His simple
trust in God. his uprightness Of conduct
and his devotion to relatives and friends
won for him the honor OF the community
and the confidence and good will OF his
fellow men, irrespective OF creed.
About twenty years ago Mr.. McLaugh-
lin moved to LynchburG. and owing to
the advancing debility of old age he soon
afterwards retired from active work In
the ministry; but, loving the cause Of
Christ as he did. he could not refrain
from continuing to labor in the vineyard.
and from time to time he filed vacant
pulpits and preached to Gods people
whenever an opportunity presented itself
He was a man Of unaffected piety, sincere
devotion to duty and uniformly affable
in manner, and as preacher ne was
earnest and convincing.
Mr.. Mclaughlin married Miss Ann Ball
Miller, daughter Of the late Samuel 7.
Miller. who died seven years ago. He
leaves three daughters-Mrs. Mary s..
Clark. OF South Boston: Misses Fanny
and Nina Mclaughlin. OF Lynchburg-and
two sons-NIessrss James T. Mclaughlin.
!, we'll known contractor of this city. and
William D. Mclaughlin. Of Kansas City.
Mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08
ACCIDENTAL TOURNAMENT

Mr.. Herbert Puryear Run Against a
Post bv His Horse. and Arm Broken. :
fiYLARS. VA. Oct. ga tournament
was held near Independence Church. in
Hanover. last Saturday One Of the
knights, MIR. Herbert Puryear. had his
arm broken. His horse few the track.
catching his arm against one of the
posts. breaking both bones. DR.. Cali
nam Jones, OF Ashland. set the broken
bones.
Most Of the tobacco crop has been
housed In this section, the crop being
very heavy Tne corn crop is also very
good A heavy rain fell here. continuing
through Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. ohm shelton. Of Louisa, and Mr..
r. J.. Hoyle OF Goochland. spent few
days last week with their sister, Mrs.
B. K. Cooke. OF Rockville.
Only six negroes were able to register
at Rockville They came in under the
property Clause. The old number on tho
books was about seventy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
Fire Commissioners Urge the Appoin,-

Fire Commissioners Urge the Appoint
ment Of a Building Inspector.
The medal for bravery In the FIRE
Department was presented by Arr. Keep
pier at the meeting OF the board to
Engineer -enlosssr Monday night.
The. badge is a handsome affair. Il Is
about four inches long and has the fol-
lowing inscriptions: Presented by the
Virginia State Insurance Company to j.
j. Schlosser for msrttorious conduct In
tho Richmond Fire Department. 1901. =
The resignation OF Callman Thomas W..
Bowry, OF Engine Company 3. offered
some months ago. was taken up. Tho
resignation was made to- take effect Oc-
tober is, 1902
A petition was received from the menu
bers OF the department. who receive 65
and $50 per month, asking that, on ac-
count OF tho increase In tho cost oe
month. Tho Board endorsed the PROPOSE
ton. and It was ordered sent to the coun-.
ell.
Mr.. Lecly called attention to the in1-
portance of having the business district
OF tina city carefully Inspected. He satd
that great many OF the disastrous
fires Of recent years were due to tho coll
lection Of waste paper, rubbish. and trash
In garrDs ard cellars. He moved tfiae
the chief OF the Department appoint ons
member OF each company to make an
inspection OF the business houses. wsre-s
houses. and factories in HIS district and
to report the same 20 the chief. who
was directed to submit the reports to the.
Hoard at its next meeting. Of the condt-s
ton OF each establishment.
The resignation OF r. Fl. Burns. Of En-
CINE Company No. 2. was accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08
TEDDY OPPOSES
TIL. .L.||L|. : WHITES
!. Dlsapproyes Exclusion Of Negro
BY Southern Republicans.
STATEMENT TO that .EFfE CT
Delegation Of Negroes Called on Pres
ident Roosevelt and Got Declara>
ton from Him Defining His
Position Were Pleased.
iBy. Associa ted Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-Bishop Alex
ander Walters. Of New Jersey: Bishop
G. w. Clinton. OF North Carolina: and
Rev L Z. Carruthers. OF New York,
representing the Executive Committee Of
the Afro-Anerican Council called upon
President Roosevelt to ascertain his at
titude toward the movement among
certain Republicans Of the South to ex-s
clude the negroes from participation In
the counsels Of the party They were
especially solicitous Of ascertain1ns
whether the President endorsed the ac-
ton Of Republicans in North Carolina
and Alabama with this end in view.
They were presented to the President
by General James S. Clarkson, surveyor
of the port Of New York. Postmaster
General Payne arrived at the White
House while the conference was In pro-.
gross and was present part Of the time.
After the interview the coIored men ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratified
with what the President had said to
them.
WE'RE ALL. PLEASED.
They announced that the President had
stated to them that his actions In all
matters affecting the race was his answer
as to his attitude toward the colored
man; that in appointments the character,
applicant was held IN tae community in
which he lived would be the first con-
siderations and that no man would be ex-
cluded or appointed because OF his color.
That he heartily disapproved OF the eff
forts Of certain Republicans in the South
to exclude the negroes from participa-
ton in politics was known. so they re-
ported the President as having stated to
those in authority in the movement.
Moreover it also was stated that the
President had cited his action in rernov-
ing District-AttorneN Vaughn, of Ala
ban1a, who was the head of white Re
publican movement in that State as evil
dence Of his attitude. It Is minated
that this attitude would be still further
emphasized In the appointment OF his
successor. When Bishop Walters and his
associates departed they expressed them
selves as completely satisfied with the
Presidents ATTITUDES, and it is understood
will issue statement defining their po-
sItion as well as the Presidents attitude
When they came to the White House
they stated they were prepared in case
Of an unfavorable reply. to issue an ad-
visory statement to the co1ored people
Of the South In favor OF political re-
taliation upon the Congressional nornl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08
COTTON MARKETS.

E. NEW YORK. Oct The cotton mar
kct opened steady with prices point
higher to 2 lower, this being better
pool cables depicted weak situation in
Liverpool, that the weather chart por-
trayed generally fair and mild conditions
over the crop country and that receipts
were very heavy. Soon after the cali
room shorts bid the list up several points
in fear Of Wall Street bulling. The
former leaders, however, failed to sup
port the market, anc as commission
houses were well-supplied with liquida-
ton orders, the market utrned heavy
and during the balance Of the session
worked quite steadily downward. The late
Liverpool cables were disappointing. The
private crop reports were less unfavor-
able than noted in some time and the
Southern spot cotton markets We're de-
scribed seasier with more offering and
demand limited to small amounts. AT
the close the market was steady with
o!ices net 267 points lower. Total sales
we're estimated at 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-08
RICHARD S. PAULETT
Death Of FarmviIle's Most Prominent
R.1s;nasc Man

BUSINESS WALL (
FARMVILLE, VA, October 7-Mr.
Richard S. Paulett one Of the most
prominent and best known citizens In
Farmville. died at his home. on High
Street, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, af-
ter short but painful illness
The death of Mr.. Paulett. although
expected by his family and friends came
as a great shock, and nj his death Farm
vile loses one of its most valued citi-
zens.
On the 18th OF June. 1920. about SIX
miles southwest OF Farmville, Mr.. r. s.
Paulett was born While mere child
his father moved to Appomattox county,
and It was there he was reared. In
1910, he was married to Miss Harriet
Clark, with whom he happily lived until
her death on the 18th OF May, 1854. or
the children born to him Of this mar
rage now living are Mrs. ]. E. Tribe,
OF Baltimore; Captain 8. w Paulett,
Mrs. Judge :. M. Crute, Mr. r. Fl
Paulett, and Mrs. c. F. Bugg. all Of
Farmville. In December, 1884, he was
married to Miss sallie T. Monds; of
Prince Edward county, who now lives
In the year OF 1912 he moved to Farm
vile, and at once began to come to the
front as a business man. Among those
as partners were ]. B. billiard. Robert
Hill, and II. E. Warren, all Of who have
he came In contact.
AS a dealer IN tobcco and commits
sion merchant, all Of these years he won
not only the confidence of those with
whom he traded, but OF all with whom
In contact.
Since the death Of the 1amented n. E.
Warren. in 1878, he has been the pres1-
dent Of the Planters Bank Of this city.
For many years he has been the active.
devoted and aggressive president Of the
Board Of Stewards OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church here. He was regu-
lar attendant on the annual conf erence
Of his church for many years, and as
member of the Joint Board of Finance.
He was always to be found In his place.
He has also represented his church In its
general conferences.
He was prominently a businss man.
knowing all OF the details OF his large
business. but In nothing did he manifest
more general attention than In his work
ASA Christian. The death Of Mr..
Pau1ett is due to organic troubles, being
sufferer for many years.
Y During DR.. Hunter McGuire's life he
underwent two severe surgical operations.
Notwithstanding thes difficulties. he has
been active in business up to the time
Of his confinement Of about four weeks
ago. i
About the 1st OF September he took
his wife and daughters. Mrs. Crute and
Mrs. Bragg, on trip to Atlantic City,
and on his return was taken sick. Mr..
Paulett was valuable member Of the
Farmville Tobacco Board. and win be
greatly missed on the breaks.
The funeral arrangements have not
not as yet been determined upon.