davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
Legal Notices.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Whereas, libel of information was
filed in the District Court of the Unit.
ed States for the Territory of Hawaii,
on the Goth day OF May, A. d. 1902,
by Robert w. Breckons. Esq, Attorney
OF the United States for The Territory
OF Hawaii, in the name and in behalf
of the United States OF America,
against the Schooner "Kawaiulani, "
her tackle, apparel and furniture, seek.
ing to enforce the forfeiture of tho
said vessel, her tackle, apparel and
furniture for violation of the internal
revenue laws OF the United States OF
America, to wit, Section 1850 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
Now, Therefore, in pursuance OF the
monition. and under the seal of the
Court to me direct and delivered, do
hereby give public notice to all rer'
sons claiming the said Schooner "Ka
waiulani," her tackle, apparel and fur
niture, or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear be-
fore the said District Court, to be held
at the City Of Honolulu, on Friday, the
9th day of June, A. d. 1902, at II
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day
provided the same shall be day Of
jurisdiction; otherwise on the next day
of jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there to interpose their claims and tc
make their allegations in that behalf
Dated the eth day of May, A. D
1902. E. X. HENDRY.
Y. S. Marshal.
ROBT. W. BRECKONS,
U. S. Attorney.
| 215S.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
of A. B. Scrimegom, late OF Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu, deceased. notice is
hereby given to all persons to present
tleir claims against said Estate, duly
authenticated, whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise, to the under.
signed at his office, 1877 Merchant ST.,
Honolulu aforesaid, within six months
from the date of this notice, or they
will be forever barred.
DAVID DAYTON,
1877 Merchant ST., Administrator of the
Estate of A. b. Scrimegour, De
ceased.
Dated, Honolulu, May 7, 1902.
214l-May 7, IA, IS; June 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

ed dangerous. Boats were lowered
and all the officials started for the
shore. The force of the eruption was
not in the direction OF St. Pierre and
no damage was done, but the investi'
gators fed precipitateE back to the
Suchet, which Immediately put to sea
among the ruins abandoned their la.
bors and took refuge in flight. After
leaving St. Pierre the SuChet turned
northward. and at half speed made its
way along the coast. taking sOundings
as It went. 1t was discovered that the
bed of the ocean has been radically
changed by the upheavals that have
accompanied the explosions OF the vol
Cano. IN some places the bed of the
ocean has dropped beyond the reach
OF the deepest plummet. At other
points rocks have been forced to the
surface, which do not appear on any
chart and which have never before
been noted.
From Porto Rico has arrived tho
United States collier Sterling, with
$50 tons OF supplies. There is now
little distress here, most of the urgen,
needs Of the refugees having been I'll
ed, From all of the West Indies tclc
grams have been sent TO Martinique
and from the United States such large
quantities of provisions are being for
warded that all danger of famine II
passed. There Is danger, however, o
pestilence, and, unless thorough pre-
cautions are taken, there will be al
epidemic of disease. The streams arr
flowing as usual, and there is no lon
ger any danger OF water famine. Cat
tie are suffering for want of food, bu
this will not last long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

San Francisco. May is.-News OF
the arrival OF the American ship Dirigo
at Honolulu was Drought by the Coptic
last night, Fifteen per cent reinsur
ance was being paid on the Dirigo.
The fears of the underwriters for thu
safety Of the German ship II. r. Glad,
have increased. Today the rates OF
her rose from so to So per cent. Tn,
vessel is now 2O9 days out from this
port for the United Kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

Il am writing this 10 show that al.
though we are out Of the world we can
have pleasures as weI-As people in the
cities"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and moderh SuGAk MA
CHINERY OF every ;apacity and de-
scription made to order Boiler work
and RTVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality Particular stteu.
don paid to JOB WORK and -spairs
executed at shortest not.c,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

During my absence of about two
months, DR.. C. L. Garvin will attend
to my practice.
In all business matters, the Hawaii.
an Trust Co. will act for me under full
power of attorney. c. B. WOOD.
2l57.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
SEARCHING FOR THE
REMAINS Of PRINTS

New York May ia cable to tho
Sun from st. Lucia says: Captain Nc
Lean and Commander Gilmore of the
cruiser Cincinnati. and Consul Ayme,
with a guide, went Friday to st. Pier
re. Martinique. to search for the body
OF Mr.. Prentis. the American Consul
also for the bodies OF the members oil
his family
The guide located the American Con
sulate in a mass of stones. He pene
trated the ruins and found much silver.
ware marked M" A skeleton was
found in the courtyard. but there was
nothing to show its identity. Several
tons of stones must be removed be,
fore positive Identification can be
made. The mark M" on the silver.
ware probably represents the name OF
Consul Prentis' wife. The investiga.
ton of the ruins and search for the
bodies will be continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

Telephone the EVENING BULLE
TIN, Main 256, II you have books to be
made, printing to be done, etc, etc.
and we will call We have men that
know their business tor that purpose,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28
Sailing OF the Korea.

1t is expected that the new Pacific
Mail steamship Korea will sail from
San Francisco on the Orient run on
August list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-28

All the Latin poems written by the
Pope have been collected and published
at Milan in & twcpenny volume of IL
pages.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
Goinu to the Coronation.

The United States is to be off cially represented at the coronation of King Edward by the 400" of New York, assisted by an officer of the army and navy. Whitelaw Reid, spe- cial ambassador, is a member of the "400," and so are the three sprigs who are to act as secretaries. One lives at Newport, which Is a suburb of the 400" In this mission Presi- dent Roosevelt goes to headquarters for his appointees. His selections are appropriate, and the Presidents astuteness is fully vindicated.
 The selection of Captain Clark of the Oregon instead Of Admiral Crown inshield, who expected to be sent, may indicate a desire to placate the friends of Admiral Schley, for Clark is as friendly toward the hero of San LldBO dS CTOWHluSuiOiu ID uiAa aAOhoiJ' General Wilson, too, has been select ed instead of the everlasting Corbin. Corbin is an anti-Miles and an anti Schley man. He belongs to the army ring that has it's seat at Washing ton, as Crowninshield belongs to the navy ring. Corbin is deeply disap- pointed, and so is Crowninshield, and both are left at the post. General Wilson is well known in Alabama too well known for that matter, for it was he who raided this State most mercilessly after the war was practi- cally ended. He came to destroy, and he did it. His Alabama raid is not to his credit But his appointment as a toady at the coronation will do no
 harm. He is at any rate an improve
 ment upon Corbin. He and the "400,'
 assisted by Captain Clark will do the
 swell act in June, and the disappoint-
 ed will be permitted to read how they
 did it. Fuss and feathers will have it's day in une, when sbaccarat Ed. is
 crowned.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
ALAS! IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

From the Western Laborer, Omaha.
 Hon. Webster Davis, who lectured on the Boer question at Kountze Memorial church Monday evening, was one of Pres ident McKinley's favorite advisers, and the dead President had mapped out a bright political future for the Missourian. Prior to the Philadelphia convention, and also to his trip to South Africa Davis was the administration choice for the nomination for Vice President on the Re publican ticket. Upon his return from South Africa, MT. Davis says he labored hard to win Republican leaders to his way of thinking on the Boer question, at the same time promising to fight for the Republican party as never before, and declaring he would not stand for the Vice Presidential nomination unless the Boer cause was espoused. All of MT. Davis' efforts were of no avail, and after 8 full discussion of the question with President Mckinley he resigned his secretaryship and has since fought day and night mold ing public opinion in favor of the Boers. Had Davis smothered his conscience and kept quiet after his return from South Africa he would have undoubtedly been nominated for Vice President on the ad- ninistration ticket and would have gone into the White House at the death of President Mckinley, as did President Roosevelt. In the light of all these facts it is plain to see that in obeying the die tates of his conscience Webster Davis lost the Presidency of the United States.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
MOBILE WILL CELEBRATE.
Observe the Two Hundredth Anniver
 sary of Founding of Colony.

Mobile, January 19.-The two hundredth anniversary of the founding of Fort Louis De Lambobile in the year 17O2, the first permanent colony of the French in Louisiana, will be observed in this city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Following a parade of civic and military organizations Wednesday morn- ing a tablet commenting the establish ment of the colony will be unveiled in the courthouse here. The tablet is inscribed with the dates .170c-1s02." and bears the names of D'Iberville and De Bienville, the leaders of the French expedition.
 On Thursday at Twenty-seven Mile Bluff, the people of Mobile will erect a memorial stone. recording thah on thG spot. overlooking the Mobile x51r
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
An Old Free Pass.

Railroad passes were much more com mon tweny or twenty-five years ago 'iian new" said e railway official last night
 "Trip passes issued today are filled out on neatly printed forms detached rom .tubs fin c book. as every one who rides on trips knows It was not always so. Presidents, general managers and gener- al superintendents had a way or wriths transportation on the margin of a news paper or any scrap of paper that happen ed to be handy.
 '.In the office of the auditor of the Nor folk and Western at Roanoke, Va, is curiosity in the form of an old time pass. It is in a frame which hangs above the chief clerks desk. The pass was writ ten in lead pencil not on the margin or q newspaper, but on a white linen cuh, The legend reads Pass Arthur Lewis Norfolk to Bristol and Return. Mahone'
 "There is no date but the story oi the pass is this: Arthur Lewis, young rail- road agent, met on the street the late General William Malone, president or the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Company predecessor of the Norfolk and western and asked him for 6 pass The rallroao magnate said all right and felt in hls coat pocket for piece of paper on which to write the pass, but failed to ind It. I will write it on your cuff, said Malone.
 Lewis held up his right arm and the president scrubbed all that was necessary to give the young man a free ride to Bris- tol and back On the train the conductor stood before Lewis and asked him for his ticket
 .'I have 8 pass. said Lewis
 ".Well, let me have it, said the con- ductor.
 Lewis extended his arm, and pointing to his cuff, said, there it is.
 " 'Unbutton the cuff and let me see it, said the conductor.
 Lewis complied The conductor read what was written on the linen and then quietly taking the gold buttons out Of the cuff, handed 1t to Lewis, punched the cuff, handed them to Lewis, punched the with his tickets. When he finished his run he turned the cuff in with his other papers. The auditor had never seen any pass quite like that one and hung it up as a freak"
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
RAILWAY EMPLoYEs LEAVE.
Convention Adjourns After Discussing
 Several Important Matters.

San Francisco, January 1s.-The con- vention of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employees, which has been in ses- sion the past week, has adjourned. The most important matters which came be- fore it in its closing hours were the cleo tion of officers and the adoption of an insurance plan. Three features covering every possible contingency were decided. The convention provided for the payment of life insurance of its members on the annuity basis and straight life insur- ance and also made provision for the payment of insurance to those who be- came permanently disabled by accident. or old age Officers were elected to serve two years. BjJu
 Trainmaster George Estes of Roseberg, Ore, was made president.
 Conductor F. J. Massey of Fort Worth, Tex, was chosen second vice president.
 The following were among the division vice presidents elected:
 Frank W. Cute, Pennsylvania and Ohio; Frank Massey, Texas; H. I. Barnes, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Indian Terri tory; Charles Donnelly, Indiana
 The Brotherhood will hold Its next ses- sion at Chicago, to which city the general headquarters of the Brotherhood will soon be moved.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
IN OLD VIRGINIA.
l the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 The Virginia constitutional convention has the gift of perpetual motion. It can talk, ye gods how 1t can talk; Virginia is beginning to believe that the conven- tion will sit forever. Men growing old will give themselves an air of dignity by saying that they remember well the day when the convention met. Little boys now in knickerbockers will come to rever- ence the silver hair and tell their grandchildren that the convention is the first thing that they can remember. It may be that airships will be cleaving the ether long before the convention shows mind to adjourn. What has the con- vention done so far?g Nothing. What does it seem likely to do? The same. But there Is plenty of time In Virginia.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
Kern Not Yet identified.

New Orleans, January 19-Kern, the al- legged fugitive New York jewelry theft. was not identified today. MT. Thebaud and Detective Kelly are satisfied the right man is in jail, but were confronted by squabble over the reward and decided not to go over to the prison across the river until the matter is settled. They may confront the man tomorrow.
 Sheriff Marrero said that he thought the officers and other captors in his parish were entitled to reward, and wanted to have the matter understood in advance The New York detective said there was no reward, but thought Mir. Thebaud would compensate the deserving, but would fix no figures. It Is said that 5000 was asked.
 MT. Thebaud says he desires to prose- cute Kern, and does not believe there will be any attempt. to prevent identifica- tion tomorrow. He and the detective are certain that the right man is in jail. The toilet set marked M E. T." belongs to Mrs. Thebaud. and other jeweiry as well. The man fits the description.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported in tho
 South In Week.

Chattanooga, January 18.-Among the more important of the new industries re- ported by The Tradesman for the week ended January Il, are $1o,oOO artificial stone works at Fitzgerald, Ga, bottling works at Huntsville Ala; broom factory at Marion, Va; a $15.0OO canal company at Abbeville, La; a S500,000 canal company at Vinton, La; coal mining companies at Bessemer and Ensley, Ala. $1Oo,0Oo coal coal company at Fairmont, Va; s25,00O coal company at Welch, w. Va; $5O,- 600 coal company at Wright. ". Va; a $1, ,000, 900 coal and coke company at Wheeling, W. Va; a s5,0O0,000 company organized, at Nashville, to develop coal and timber lands in Tennessee; a coffin and casket factory at Cleveland, Tenn; a s15,000 cold storage plant at Gentry, Ark; cotton compress at Little Rock, Ark; a cotton gin at Dawson, Tex; cotton mill at Lawrenceburg, Tenn; crate factory at Dyer, Tenn; $10,000 development company at Gaffney, s. C.; Electric light plants at Yazoo City, Miss, N S., anu <ADpcfihC, o. Ss a s25,OOO electric power plant contem- plated at Rome, Ga.; Touring mills at Columbia, s. C.; Rome Tenn, and Stan ardsvile, Va; $10,000 furniture factory at Sanford. N. C.. and two hardware companies at Marion, s. C.; s10.0OO land company at Conway. S. C.. s1oO.oOo land company at Claremont, N. C.; a 5,000 land company at Welch, w. Va.; s5O.- 900 lumber company at Mobile, Ala. lum- Der companies at Asheville N. C.; and Cleveland and Newport, Tenn; s6O,0O0 lumber and shingle company at Iberville, La machine shops at Chattanooga; $10o,- 900 machine shops at Richmond, Va; s5O,- 900 m achine shops at Wheeling, w. Va; a s10O 900 manganese mining company at Montgomery, Ala; s10,000 novelty works at Starkville, Miss. $25.0OO oil company at Beaumont, Tex; a s1o,0O0 oil company at Charleston, W. Va; $10o0OO oil and gas company at Parkersburg. W. Va.; a s150O0O oil and refining company at Beaumont, Tex; two rice mills at Roam oke, La, to be erected by companies cap italized at s40OO0 and $lO0,0OO respectively; saw and blaming mills at Attalla, Ala. {; and Mulat, Tex; a stave and heading factory at Junction City, Ky, and Dal- las. Tex; a s5oO,oOO sugar planting and manufacturing company at New Orleans; a s2oo.0OO telephone company at Reids- vile, N. C., and telephone com panies at Beaufort, s. C., and Bryan. Tex: S100,- 900 telephone supply company at Fort Worth, Tex; $50,0OO veneer factory at High Point, N. C.. and a s25,o0O veneer factory at Johnson City, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
ROAD CONVENTION.
Dodge Wants All the States Repre-
 sented at Charleston.

Charleston, S. C.. January 19.-Direc- tor Dodge of the office of public roads inquiries United States Department of Agriculture, has issued a circular direct ing attention to the Southern Interstate good roads convention to be held in Charleston February 5, 6 and next
 The Southern states. the Mayors of all Southern municipalities, presidents of boards of trade, and of road associations and all other socities and bodies working for the improvement of the common roads are requested to appoint delegates to this convention.
 The conventions session will be held during the exposition and it Is designed to devote a portion of the time to demon- strating the scientific methods of modern road construction by building sections of good roads. A splendid railroad trains equipped with modern road making ma chinery will be on exhibition and practi- cal experts and engineers will have charge of the work.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20

P. B. Gravcly. Jr., of Danville, Va, is at the Metropolitan.
 L. B. Musgrove of Jasper is at the Morris.
 George Bauer of cullman is at the Metropolitan.
 G. A. Clifford of Chattanooga is at the Morris.
 W. c. Carter of Atlanta is at the Metro politan.
 E. J. I.angford of Boston is at the Flor ence.
 A. V. Ballet of Baltimore is at the Hill- man.
 D. Benner of St. Louis is at the Hill- man.
 Harry Rubens of Chicago is at the Hil- man.
 Henry L. Dickson of Houston, Texas is at the Hillman.
 T. W. Pratt and R. A. Pratt of Hunts vile are at the Hillman.
 D. c. Sims of Montgomery is at the Hillman.
 Watson Robertson of Baltimore is at the Hillman.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20
EVERYTHING ON FARM IS BLACK

From the New York Tribune.
 The Hon. Lilah Constance Cavendish, the 17-year-old daughter of Lord Ches- ham, is the owner and manager of black farm near her fathers estate, in Buckinghamshire Here she keeps black cattle, black horses black sheep, black goats, black dog, black cat black rab- bit-black everything that is to be seen on a farm! She had black chickens. and used to sell the eggs to her mother, Lady Chesham, but one night a marauding fox came along and cleared the hencoop. Of course, in a hunting country it is crime unspeakable to kill fox. so Miss Cavendish took the opposite course and gave up keeping fowls, for her black farm must not make m onetary loss.
The age-herald., 1902-01-20

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Capt. Charles D. Clark. U. s. N, who will represent the American navy at the coronation of King Edward, is plain man, who has but little to say. but who thinks much. Perhaps if he were given to little more talking 1t would be better for his family and for the condition of his treasury. But he is not of that kind. and all the distinctions that could be given him in the way of promotions and assignments to special duties at great doings would not change him bit. He lacks the element that has given Admiral Evans two promotions. Clark has not even been mentioned in the dispatches of his superiors.
 During the fifteen years preceding the war he said so little in his own behalf that not one of the good things in the way of assignments at Washington or on the Atlantic seaboard came his way. From the year 1883 until he was ordered to bring the Oregon from the Pacific to the Atlantic he was stationed on the Pa ciflc coast Whenever he wanted to visit his old home-he was born in Vermont, Dewey's native state-he paid his fare. There were no obliging friends in tho Bureau of Navigation to order him to in spect something or other in one of the Eastern cities, so that he could travel at the expense of the government.
 Not only was Clark kept on the Pa cific coast, away from all the easy as- signments, but apparently all the mean berths on that station were picked out for him. When the war broke out he was on the coast defense ship Monterey, which Is now at Manila, and, 1t is sup posed. will stay there until the depart ment finds another Clark to bring her back. All who have served on her join in saying that those who have done duty on the Monterey are better fitted than any other men in the navy to appreciate the horrors of the place described by the greatest of the Italian poets.
 It was necessity that caused Clark to be sent to the Oregon. Had there been any other man of command rank on the Pa cific station Clark would have continued to hide his light under the bushel of de- partmental indifference. But, as it was, the man who was in command of the battleship was condemned by board of medical survey and was detached from her in order that he might go home to re- gain his health. When the detachment was made the question of bringing the Oregon around the Horn was under con- sideration. The then Assistant Secretary, Theodore Roosevelt was the man who insisted that 1t would be a sin to leave the fine battleship on the Pacific coast when there was such good prospect that all the ships we could get would l be needed on the Atlantic.
 The fact that there was no officer on i the station supposed to be qualified to perform the feat did not deter Roosevelt from insisting that the responsibility ought to be put upon Clark. He had his way-which is a habit which he appears to have acquired years ago-and Clark