davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
YOUNG BUILDING

Articles of Incorporation of the Alex
ander Young Building Company with
a capital OF sl.5Q0,O0 were filed yester-
day with Treasurer Wright. The COM
pany was formed to take over the
Young building which is now almost
completed.
The officers and the number Of shares
held by each are as follows: Alexander
Young, president, 1896 shares; Archi-
bald Young, vice-presldent, one share;
Conrad C. Won lIamm. secretary. one
share; ". II. Baird. treasurer, one
share; Robert \. Young. auditor. one
share.
Tho purposes for which the corpora.
ton Is organized are:
!. To acquire from Alexander Young.
the land and buildings situate on King
street and extending through to Hotel
street
. To carry on general real estate
business.
3. To engage in a general hotel bust
ness, and maintain places OF recreation
and amusement.
4. To acquire and develop water sup
ply for the corporation and to furnish
II TO others at reasonable rates, and to
maintain and operate machinery for
the operation OF elevators in and about
the building. and also for the manufac-
ture OF ice and electricity.
3. To deal In bonds andl shares Of
other corporations.
&. To purchase and dispose OF such
real estate and personal property as
may be required in its business.
The capital stock of the corporation
Is 81 SOC, 900 divided into $4,000 shares
OF 800 each, and may be increased to
So 900. 900.
| the full power has been conferred Il
would be highly undesirable to attempt
| too much, or to begin by stringent
! legislation. The mechanism OF mod
ern business Is as delicate and COM
plicated as 1t Is vast, and nothing
would DO more productive OF evil 10
all OF us and especially 10 those least
well of in this worlds goods, that
ignorant meddling with this mechan'
ism and above all, II the medlling was
done in a spirit Of class or sectional
rancor. 1t Is desirable thot this Lower
should be possessed by tho nation, but
II Is quite AZ desirable that the power
should be exercised with moderation
and self-restraint The first exercise
of that power should be the securing
of publicity among all great corpora
tions doing an inter-stat" business
The publicity, though non-inQuisitor'
ial, should be- real and thorough az to
all important facts with which the
public has concern"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

The premises covered BY this mort
gage consist Of:
All those two certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land situate at Kaimuki. Ho-
nolulu aforesaid. and being lots and
Z in block 80 of the Kaimuki Tract, ana
the same premises conveyed to the
said party OF the first part by deed dat.
ed March LIST, 1901, and recorded 10
Liber 2l6. on pages 497 and 49s.
Together with all and singular tie
tenements, Entertainments and appur.
tenances unto the above described
premises belonging or in anywise ap.
pertaining, and also all the estate,
right, title and interest OF the said par.
ty OF the first part Of. in and to the
above described premises and every
part and parcel thereof with the sp-
purtenances.
222O-Aug. .. l6, %, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
RHLBTATE TRANSACTIONS

instruments Filed for Record Aug. 2e.
{. II. Judd--W. c. Peacock .....AL
G. II. Judd--E. c. Judd ........A.M.
L c. Judd--W. c. Peacock lbs.
+. G. Judd--W c. Peacock ...AIn
L. c. Judd-W. c. Peacock ......L.
7. Ochiai-K. Iwakami .......C.NL
L. c. Dayis--F. w. Swanzy ....P.N.
w. l.. Petcrson-S. |. Shaw 4 Co.
e. Q. :. ...............A.M M.
NJ. Mourhcad Mrs. l.. Hansmann. u.
w. G. Irwin ct al.-Chas. Gay .....I.
Haili ct all. X wilder .......D.
G. W. Booth-C. $. Desky ...... Rel.
Bishop 4 Coo. $. Desky o.. Par Re-.
G. 5 Dcsky-P. A. Parmalco .....D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

All customers of @. II. Berrey and
the Berry Commercial Agency are re-
quested and notiied to pay money on
ly to Q. II. Berrey, or his clerk, Harry
Kiester.
The public is hereby notified that
notes and valuable papers, lost in the
Campbell block fire. must not be ne
sotiated. Q. II. BERREf.
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. %, 1902.
2233.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

THE ORIGINAL HAWAIIAN
QUINTET and GLEE CLUB.
Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at Hawn. News Co.,
Music Dept. and at ll3 Hack Stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
TEN-ROUND BOUT.

Weday and Kaminsky signed ar
ticles night before last for loround
bout for a positive decision, to come
on on September 20 at the Orphoum
theater Both men start in training
Monday. Billy Woods il trainer for
Kaminsky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
Legal Notices.
MoRTeAeEe's NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with the provisions o.
a certain mortgage, made by j. W. A.
Redhouse, party of the first part, Ed
ma RedhOuse, the wife of said party OF
the first part Joining therein, To The
First American Savings and Trust
Company of Hawaii, Limited, a cOrpOr.
alton existing under and by virtue Of
the laws Of the Territory Of Hawai-.
the party Of the second part, dated the
9th day Of November, 1901 recorded
Liber 227 pages 356-3js. notice Is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to fOreclosc the same for condi.
ti0n broken, to-wit, the non payment
of both principal and interest
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three go weeks from
the date of this notice, the property
conveyed by said mortgage will be
exposed for sale ut public auction al
the front door of the Judiciary build
ing in Honolulu. on Monday, the l5tn
day of September, 1902, at IL o'clock
noon of said day.
Further particulars cau be had "
Thompson & Fleming, attorneys for
Lated Honolulu August 9th, 1902.
THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
HAWAII LIMITED, Mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
NOTICE..

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Victor Hoffman and John +, Rily,
under the firm name of Hoffman a
Riley. do hereby dissolve partnership.
VICTOR HOFFMAN,
J. II. RILEY.
2235-lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
VACCINATION FOR
ALL RAILROAD MEN
Wheeling & Lake Erie Issues
Positive Orders to All
EN- pioyes Who En-
Cleveland.

A general order has been issued by
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
that all employees, who by the nature
of their duties, are compelled to enter
Cleveland must be vaccinated. A SIM
liar order was issued several weeks
ago on account of the prevalence If
smallpox in that city but was not en-
forced 1t is the intention of the OFF,
cials of the road to see to 1t that
this order is not overlooked. This step
was taken that there could be no
chance of infection among the en-
ployes.
great many men will be affected
by this order as many of the employees
are compelled to enter Cleveland on
the different freight and passenger
trains Already some of the men have
been vaccinnated and it. is expected
that the rest will be short time>
II the employees desire it the company's
surgeons will attend to the vaccination
at the expense of the road. ie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
TRACTION DIRECTORS =
HOLD conference
Boston Men Discuss Condi-
tions With Local Offic lais
of Road

The directors of the Canton-Akron
and of the Canton and New Philadel-
phia Railway companies held meetings
in Canton Tuesday afternoon. Those
in attendance were Philip Salsonstall,
r. M. Salsonstall, l.. e. Meyers, OF
Chicago, William A. Lynch, John G.
Welty, of Canton, and w. II. Hoover.
of New Berlin, the directors Of the
Canton-Akron. .a
After attending to the business COM
ing before the directory, the members
took trip to Akron on the car leaving
Canton at $3.50 O'Clock. 8l
The Canton and New Philadelphia
directors are the Boston men above
named and Myers, Welty and Rounds.
Some contracts were completed for
supplies for the southern extension
and the party went to Navarro. We'd
inesday morning and from that point
drove over the route to New PhilRdsl-
phia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
coat OPERATORS
COMPLAIN ABOUT
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Massillon Miners Hand.
icapped by Poor Trans
portation Facilities.
OUTPUT Can Be GREATLY INCREASED

The coal operators in the Massillon
coal district see embarrassment ahead
during the coming winter because of
the Inability of the railroad companies
to keep cars moving and consequent-
ly furnish empty cars at the mines.
Because OF the big strike in the an-
thracito coal regions there is an un-
usually heavy demand for Massillon
coal and as winter approaches it is
expected that the. demand will 10
greater. ,...-. ...
In the Massillon district there ara
about twenty-five mines. But rev Of
them are working, fur time and the
greater part of them are working
only about half time.
The different coal companies are
flooded with orders ana could work
all their mines in the district, If cars
could be secured.
Coal men say that ii IS not the
shortage of coal cars but the inability
of the railroad companies to keep ths
cars moving when they are once
loaded and gotten away from the
mines.
They say the railroad yards and
sidings become blocked ana loaded
coal cars stand in the yard for weeks
before they are gotten on the road.
L. f. Taggart, of the Taggart Coal
company, said recently: 4 have new
er seen the situation as embarrassing
as it 10 at present. We are flooded
with orders but we cannot accept all
or even give assurance of prompt de-
| livery Of what we do accept There
are many towns and cities in the mid"
die west, and even here in Ohio, that
will suffer for want Of coal this COM
ing winter. OF course, the anthracite
strike somewhat increases the demand
but even under natural conditions the
embarrassment would be great"
Operators and coal dealers say that
it is probable that the price of Mas
sllon coal will be raised at any time.
They say that no assurance can Ls
given OF delivery at current prices
The operators quote circular prices at
time of delivery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
johnson Explains What
Hanna's Slogan Means.
POKER AND POLITICS
Discussed In the Big Tent
Pitched at Upper Sandusky
1.-The Bluff" Side of
ths Argument.

Upper Sandusky o., Sept. 3O.-"Two
years ago Senator Hanna was telling
us. to let. well enough alone said
Mayor johnson at the tent meeting
last night. Last year he told the
people to keep on letting we'll enough
alone, and this fall he has sounded as
his keynote, stand pat.'s1-f
Perhaps there are some of you VINO
do not know the meaning OF stand
pat. 1t is term from the game OF
poker. IL is supposed to signify hold
ing hand that is so good tina. 1t cant
be bettered. But bluff Is a great
factor in the game, and this is just
where the bluff comes in. Standing
pat in game of poker is pretending
to have what you haven't got. That
is the proposition that was the key
note of the great elephant show at
Akron Saturday.
when q man stands pat there Is
always the suspicion of a bluff. There
! Is always the desire to know what a
man has when he stands pat. This
fall the people are going to cali Mr.
Hanna and ask him what he has to
stand pat on.
when we charge that the Republi-
can leaders of this state have entered
into a corrupt bargain with Pierponi
Morgan and other capitalists from out.
side of the state, Mr.. Hanna has to an
swer. He merely says to stand pat.
It is an insult to the liberty loving
people of Ohio. 1t s an insult to AL
good citizens. regardless of party, and
they will rebuke Hannas stand pat
with victory this fall which will no,
be won with party votes and which
will he greater than a partisan vic
tory. Mr.. .Hannas stand pat reminds
me Of little rhyme l heard c-rs ago
down in Kentucky
did yon ebber stand pat on q bobtai
! flush? .r .. .... ,.- -
Did you ebber make straight shor
| bluff?
Eff you nebber done it, honey.
It's de way to loz you money,
For 1t Jest goes up-like SNUFF
The people of Upper Sandusky reck
on themselves as numbering some 8,
500. There were more than that mum
; ber in the tent meeting last night t
the extent of over a thousand. l
was a crowd very largely composed o
|
Wyandot county. Favorable weather
the first Of the week, undoubtedly con
tributed towards bringing out a gath
ering larger than any which greeted
the campaigners last week.
Mayor Johnson arrived on the Hook
ing Valley train from the south at
o'clock. He did not stop for supper
but fastened to his room in the God
frey house, where he enjoyed an inter
view with j. N. Traxler, the Demo
cratic candidate for auditor of Wyan
dot county. Mr.. Traxler. showed NJ
hesitancy in assuring the mayor of hi
hearty cooperation In his schemes 0
tax reforms The candidate also prom
ised not to ride on passes. e. N. Hal
bedel, the present Democratic auditor
who retires voluntarily, did not cal
upon the mayor. He had prepared
statement Of some 1000 words whicl
he later read at the tent meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
EXTREME CRUELTY
Charge Made in Sarah Nep-
' per's Petition for a
""f's Divorce.

Sarah J. Nepper has suued ELIAS
Nerper for divorce and alimony. There
are six children in the family ranging
in age from 1 to 10 years. The wife
in her petition alleges tnar ror the
last fifteen years her husband has
been guilty of extreme cruelty in tnat
he swore at her, called her indecent
and vile names, accused her of i'm
proper conduct, and was jealous. Ii
charged that at various times he kick
ed, beat and pinched her and that tnia
treatment continued until her health
has become impaired ana life with
him is vulnerable.
The plaintiff asks divorce, alimony
and the custody of the children. Ster-
ling Il 9raucher are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON

SfhAN IolN
Mary Richardson to Belle Bordner,
lot 1851 First ward, $l,100.
]. j. Piero to August II. Metzger, lot
1860 First ward, $1,000
c. II. Laiblin to Parker H. leighton,
lot s057 Second ward, $3.50.
Harry l.. Sullivan to Estee Sweaney,
lot 2704 Third ward, $500.
George Wagner to George M. He'd
ricks, lot 154 Fifth ward, $500.
Margaret Cahill to Ralph Hurioru
half of lot 1870 Sixth ward, $500.
E. c. Hall, by heirs, to Ira A. RaDer,
lot 2991 Seventh ward, $780,
OTHER TRANSFERS.
f. L. Hemperly to F. Willard Ar
mold, lot 2616 Massillon, $4,45O.
Rinebart Keller to Howard Il. Luz
cas-, lot 17S Massillon, sl,8OO.
Rachel zimmerman to Sadie e. Orr
lot 1902 Alliance, a$l35. ,,r,-" 5-et r
! Nancy l.. Leonard to Solomon S.
Best, lot 2700 and 2701, Alliance, 1925.
George Edwards to Francis Bentley
lot 2167, Alliance, $3.50.
Rose Higendorf to Rhoades I. Greg
ory,, lots 16 and II Plain township
$1.700. 80
Harold X. Rockhill to Emmett G. and
Grace Gibson, part of lot 81, Middle
branch, $1,000. ..
John F. Bowman to Mary and Joseph
Krause. 19 acres in Tuscarawas town
ship, $1,000.
Silas Mase to Herbert e. Wise, 80
acres in Lake township, $4,000.
Elias Mowen, executor, to z. King
aman, IA acres in Washington town
ship, $1,914.
Simon Rice to Lizzie E. Rice, 40
acres In Pike township, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
[A/hat Shall We DO Win
= the CriminaILy Insane f?

Tho shooting OF Conductor James
Shelter by Melvin II. Smith. a man
known to he criminally insane, and
who had been twice in the Massillon
asylum, emphasizes the necessity for
all Institution where such dangerous
characters can be confined for the pub
lie safety. The shooting has LED to a
great deal Of comment and criticism
OF the law that allows demented men
with homicidal mania to be released
on bond at the instigation of friends
or relatives.
The agitation Of this question recalls
a paper read by Prosecuting Attorney
Robert ii. Day. Of this county, at the
state convention of prosecutors held at
Columbus, July 2 and 3, 1902. In that
paper he urged the necessity of sepa-
rate institutions and denounced the
law allowing dangerous characters to
be released on bond.
Following are extracts from his ad-
dress, which at the time of it's delivery
received much favorable comment:
A CRYING QUESTION.
"The criminally insane, the pervert
and the degenerate, what shall we do
with him? This is one Of the serious
problems that confronts the prosecu-
tor and the criminologist today. DID
we have the same means and methods
OF treating the mentally unsound that
formerly prevailed, the solution would
be easy. We would chain them in a
dungeon and there they would be until
death relieved them - believing that
whom the gods wished to destroy they
first made mad. But in this day and
age when mental unsoundness is but
manifestation of unhealthfulness, in
the same way that physical disease is
but q manifestation Of plys;cai weak
ness or arrangement, the solution Is
more difficult To the prosecutor the
problem is presented twofold-First,- -.
How shall we deal with the mental
unsoundness as a defense? Second
What shall be done with the defendant
after that mental unsoundness is es.
topi'Shtu VI JIG 10 COuNlCUou.
THE MANIAC.
I'VE may, for the purpose OF this
discussion exclude at first blush the
ofenses of the genuine, simon-pure
crazy man. Manifestly his place is
in a hospital for the Insane and his
act is not chargeable to him by reas-
on of his impaired ability to resist
and to distinguish right from wrong.
But approaching the finer grades Of
mental unsoundness, such as the de-
generate. who from a series of ances-
tors. criminal in their tendency OF
weakened by social vice or dissipation
whose acts as a criminal manifest the
same degree of responsibility and in
telligence as do his other acts in
every day life. - can we IN enforcing
the criminal laws Of the state deal
with him in the same manner that we
dc with one who is manifestly and ut
terly insane?
THE MORAL PERVERT.
Again, the moral pervert who Oft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
PROBATE COURT.

IN the estate Of Balzer Arthur, OF
Canal Fulton, inventory and appraise-
ment have been filed.
In the estate Of Fritz Isler, of Can
ton, the will has been probated and
citation to widow to elect ordered.
Selecta Isler has been appointed ex-
ecutrix.
In the estate of Simon Rice, of Pike
township, the sale Of real estate has
been approved and deed ordered.
In the guardianship of Grace Minor,
Of Canton, John H. Bair has been ap-
pointed guardian.
In the trusteeship of Emma Parr and
others. OF Massillon, petition to sell
real estate has been fled and notice or
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
SMITH AE[D>TO
GRAND JURY ON
MURDER CHARGE
Man Who Shot jam es
Shelter Arraig ned
Before Mayor.
ONLY TWO WITNESSES were HEARD

The arraignment of Melvin r. Smith
on the charge OF murder in the first
degree for the shooting Of Conductor
James b. Shelter took place Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock before
Mayor Robertson. Smith entered "a
plea Of not guilty and was held to
the grand jury without bail.
Prosecuting Attorney r. H. Day was
present for the state and. Attorney
James Sterling appeared for the pris-
oner The only testimony introduced
was that Of two witnesses for the
state, neither of whom were cross-ex-
amined by the defense. ,,,,,t
The mayors courtroom was crowded
with spectators when the proceedings
began The states affidavit, reciting
the facts of the shooting and charging
Smith with the crime, was read by
Mayor Robertson and In response to
the question, What have you to say"
the prisoner raised his right hand in
q dramatic gesture and answered, mot
guilty" The testimony for the state
was then introduced.
The first witness called was Verne
Gowdy, a Canton-Akron motorman
who was on the car at the time of the
shooting. He testified to having seen
Smith in the corner seat of the car
and to hearing Shelter say 'I'll have
to put that window either up or down.
II It comes down it'll hurt you," Smith
replied "That window suits me- and
then as Shelter leaned over him to
raise the window he said Damn you
N :,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
Court Officials Predict
Leopoid's Fate.
GREAT INDIGNATION
Expressed at His Recent Con-
duct Towards Countess s Lon
yaI--civil Revolution 10 = I,
Part OF Prophssy.

Paris, Sept. 30.-A prominent Bel
gain member of the government, iden-
titled with the inner circles of the
Belgian administration, gave out an
alarming statement regarding the fu-
ture of the kingdom. Although abso-
lutely devoted to the royal dynasty, he
predicts the forced abdication Of King
Leopold and perhaps a bloody revolu-
tion.
"The king" he said, made q deplor-
able mistake In his attitude towards
the Countess Lonyal. The incident
will yet prove his undoing. The public
protest has been temporarily subdued
on account Of the solemnity of the cir
cumstances, but the indignation Of the
people still rankles, and, as it will be
judiciously famed by King Leopold's
enemies, IL will soon burst into such
storm that the kings abdication will
be- unavoidable within ( SIX months
Possibly Albert will then be allowed
to ascend the throne, but grave rev
olution is more likely whicn viii result
in the establishment Of a republic.
''King Leopold has lately grown in
tensely unpopular. His supercilious
detachment from the affairs OF the
kingdom; his continuous escapades in
Paris, at Biarritz, and Nice; his curl
GUS financial manipulation in connec'
tion with the Congo state; his practical
abandonment of the queen even after
her physicians had warned him that
she was doomed; his cruelty to Prin-
cess Louise, OF Coburg, and now to the
Countess IIonyal, together with the
surrender Of all his power into the
hands of the clerical party, have final
ly rendered King Leopold's very name
lOathsome to the working and mid
die classes. The aristocracy alone
whose privileges run with his, support
him. b ~
"The king, however, will not be sur
prised or displeased when an abdica-
tion is wrung from him. He has LONG
looked forward to the possibility OF
enjoying his Immense fortune In free
dom. Most of his money Is now In
vested In France. England, and Ameri.
ca. He ip now building q fine resi-
dence In Paris, and is all ready &c
move out Of Belgium. However, II ht
nnds the movement fs likely to dispos.
sess his cherished nephew also, Kinl
Leopold may sAow tight, In which case
tAe conflict between the army ana thu
people win b 1 bloody one whost
result no one Can forsee."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-03
OF INTEREST
.vp r-s X To- FARMERS

The teeth OF horse form the sub
ject of bulletin issued by the vir-
ginia experiment station. 1t con-
cludes with the following practical
suggestion; ~es,.jr.. ~es a. .,.e,s;, - :,
When young colts are troubled with
indigestion, or refuse to suckle, look
into the condition of their teeth and
gums. II the gums are infiamed, swol-
len and painful to the touch, have
them properly lanced. II at the age
Of from two to five years the colt re-
fuses to eat, wads his hay and let's II
drop, or eats with ditiiculty, have his
teeth examined and properly treated
by competent veterinary surgeon. II
the eyes become weak and iniiam-
med during dentition, the teeth need
tho attention of veterinary surgeon.
II the Jaws become enlarged, in nine
cases out Of ten the teeth need atten-
tion. II the horse turns his head 10
one side while, eating, and attempts
to chew his food on one side, his teeth
need attention. Wadding the hay and
dropping 1t are symptoms of long
tooth, which needs the attention Of
q veterinary dentist.s If the horse
gradually loses flesh without any ap-
parent cause, although; well cared for
the testhsare psobably ,at fa,!it -. I 8.
Z "a z e N " A J. " " Z.