davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
NEEDED RENOVATION
RADICAL REPAIRS TO
The REGISTRY OFFICE
First HOuSe-Cleaning for Many Years
---COunter is Extended With
Added Convenience Desks
for the Public.

Painters were busy in the Registry
OF Conveyances, Judiciary building,
after office hours yesterday. The re,
pairs about being completed there.
with the changes of fittings, amount
to a radical transformation of the
place. Only people who are familiar
with what 1t has been can realize tho
improvement in appearances alone.
while the enhancement in convenience
Of doing business is equally as note
worthy. For years the Office did not
have even a housekeeping, so that 1t
had become positively squalid. Ono
could have scratched an abstract Of
deed in the CRIME upon the walls al.
most anywhere within hand reach.
Now the walls and ceilings, also the
floor, have been reprinted. Sixteen
hundred feet of new lumber has been
put into the floors and there is no lon
ger danger of a heavyweight searcher
of records breaking through into tho
public land beneath the edifce.
The counter space has been nearly
doubled by turning that fixture on Ii
right angle and making IL extend
cTosswlse as well as lengthwise to tho
direction of the entrance from the yer.
anda. This gives accommodation to
the public on two sides instead of one
as before, while the space allotted to
this purpose Is good and wide. Tho
counter is substantial structure
tastefully moulded and paneled In
redwood and northwest pine. 1t is to
be fitted with book stands on spindles
like the Arrangement for hotel regis,
tiers, enabling the big record volumes
to be turned either way without tum.
bling them about to their constant in.
Jury.
At the rear of the longitudinal
range sloping desks are to be fitted
against the wall, having all the bene.
fit OF light from the windows above
This will be great convenience to tina
public.
The work is being done by p. An,
dersen, who has been carpenter to the
Hawaiian public works for eighteen
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
BASKETBALL IN
VOGUE At H|LO

Hilo, Jan. 24.-Through the efforts
of Miss Maude Cheek who at one
time was the champion basketball
player in the Oakland High School,
Hilo is to have basketball added to
the list of athletic games. Miss
Cheek has been persistent in agitating
the subject among huO young ladies',
until now material enough has been
obtained to assure complete success.
As a coach in basketball Miss Cheek
had few equals on the Coast and the
game as played in Hilo will be &C.
cordng to Hoyle. Several practice
games have already been played at
Kainihi Mr.. c. L. Richardson's beach
home The special merits OF the re.
spCctivc players will soon be ascer.
tanned. uniforms will be purchased
and the people hope soon to have the
pleasure of witnessing a game in pub,
lie. Two line-ups have been formed,
with Miss Cheek captain of one and
Miss Elvira Richardson captain OF
the other.
Miss Checks supporters are Misses
Washburn, Frank Elton, Ellen Lyman
Lilinoi Hapai, Neumann, Deyo
Maude Hansen, and Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Richardson will command q
team composed OF the following: Mrs
SChoen, Mrs. Lewis, Misses Sever
ance, Lewis, Lycan, Eton, Pomeroy
and Deyo.
The game of basketball is one Of
the leading athletic sports in Ameri
can colleges and universities and is
now the vogue in Honolulu. Practice
games are held three times a week al
Kainihi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
TENNIS AT HIL0

Hilo, Jan. 24.-Tennis lovers in Hi
10 play regularly at the fine tennis
court on the premises of DR.. Reginald
II. Reed at Riverside Park. Each aft
ernoon ladies play singles and dou.
bles, and among them are being de-
veloped some first.class artists with
the raquet. Saturday afternoons, the
gentlemen have the freedom of the
court.
The appearance OF basketball in
the athletic arena here, and the assur
ed success of polo he's led to the sug
gestion that a Hilo athletic associa
ton be formed including the devotees
of all these different sports. The
baseball league is at present the pho
neer athletic organization of the city
and 1t is known that some of its mem
bers would willingly merge the league
into an association that would cover
the entire list. With such an organi
cation, 1t is believed that field days
could be arranged for, with list OF
events that would draw spectators
from many miles around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

T. A. Syd, Jrn has been elected
treasurer OF Honolulu Lodge, No. GIG
b, p. o, E., in place of w. George
Ashley, resigned Captain Ashley is
going out of town. though happily not
far, to take the position of bookkeep
er for the Honolulu Plantation Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. If you are undecided, we
will help you. That is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT. at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
BURNS REMEMBERED
BY H|lO SCOTCHMEN

~ hkV WV tVttNthtN
Hilo, Jan. 24.-The celebration of the
143d anniversary of the birth of Rob-
ert Burns will be a jolly though
dignified affair at the Hilo Hotel to-
morrow night. The members of the
club and their guests have not resolved
to drink with Kirkton Jeah till Mon
day" The dinner is set for the hour of
s o'clock p. m. and it is on the cards
that the program will trespass on the
morning hours of the Sabbath The
Hilo Burns Club may be counted on
for merry hour whenever its members
get together, but song. story and
laughter are not of necessity Concomi
tants of prolonged libations. Aside
from the material feast which is in
preparation by Manager Scott, the
feast Of reason and flow of soul" fea.
ture will not be cast into the shade as
is shown by the following array OF
post prandial talent. subsidized for the
occasion:
JOY BE WI We.
THilo Tribune.l
This life sac far's | understand
Is a enchanted fairyland
Where pleasure is the magic wand,
That, welded RIGHT,
Mak's hours like minutes hand in hand
Dance by flu LIGHT.
when deaths dark stream ferry DER,
A day that surely shall come;
In heaven above I'll ask no more
Than just Highland welcome.
OPENING REMARKS.
President of the Burns Club
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES"
Music-The Star Spangled Banner
Response by Hon. Gilbert F. Little.
HIS, MAJESTY, THE KING"
Music-God Save the King.
Response ............ DR.. c. l.. Stowe
ITO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT
BURNS"
Music-"There Was a Lad Was Born
in Kyle"
Song-"A Mans a Man for A That"
Hastings Rowland.
Response by Rev. J. A. Cruzan.
Recitation-"Tam O'Shanter."
Mr.. Ramsay.
THE LAND o. CAKES"
Music-"O. the Kali Brose o Aud
Scotland"
Song Scotland Yet" ...........
w. c. Cooke.
Response by c. c. Kennedy.
SCOTTISH LITERATURE"
Music-"In the Garb of Old Gaui''
Song-"SCots VIVA Haze"
c. n. Prouty, Jr.
Response by Carl S. Smith.
THE PRESS"
Musician Are We Sure the News
Is True ....................
John T. Moir.
Response by l.. w. HawOrth.
THE TOWN AN DTRADE OF HILO.
Music-"The Hilo Cadets March"
Song-"Afton Water" ...........
W. II. Beers.
Response by Philip Peck
THE LASSIES."
Music-"The Sweetest Hours That
Fer | Spent"
Song-"The Lass o'Ballochmyle"
Mr.. Frazer.
Response by w. C. Cook.
OUR GUESTS"
Happy We've Been a the
either" Observation-Disclosures.
Song-"Will We No Come Back
Again" ............. ........
Response by J. L. Smith
GRAND FINALE"
Chorus by the Company ....
20 Willie brewed peck O. maui An
Rob an Allan came tae pree"
"AULD LANG SYNE."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
New Map of Oahu.

compiled from Government Surveys and Charts.
Mans Of SUGAR Plantations, Railways and Other
Reliable Sources. ThR MAP rs laKSa INCHES
with artistic coloTngs and neat mOuntlngs max
Ing very useful as we'll ornamental wall map
THE PRlCh OF THE MAP IS SIo 90, Copies can
ne obtAlpAd from
JAS, 7. TAYLOR,
!. TO- loG TO9 3oh Judd Building Honolulu T. Nj
OF HAWAlIAN NEWS CO.. LTD
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
surprisers Not Asleep.

Under the direction of Prof. Fallon
and Mrs. Jensen, "The Merry Surpris-
ers'' wended their way to the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson on
Friday evening of last week, they be.
ing among the last but not the least to
be thus subjected to such a shock.
The time was pleasantly spent in
"High Five," frightened by the humor
possessed by some of the party.
Delicious refreshments we're served.
in which all were equal shareholders.
Those present of the merry band
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, Mes
danes Wooster, GODDARD, Smart. Stew.
art, Haxby, of Rapid City, Hooker, of
Chadron, and West; Messrs. F'allon
and Highley. All left expressing
themselves as having had most en-.
joyable time, willing to come again
when the effect of this shock is over.
A GUEST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
portant work to perform in this nd
every citizen should lend every possib le
assistance. The future welfare of tn
town largely rests with the organized
efforts of the citizens.
Most Happily Welded.

Wednesday morning at IL o'clock, at
the home of the groom's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart, their son, Charles,
was united in marriage to Miss Mar
garet Landers, Rev. G. H. CRUDE ot1ci-
ating. Besides the immediate relativ es
few invited friends we're present.
The ceremony was preceded by q
solo, "Oh Promise Me-" charmingly
rendered by Mrs. l. r. Crow, of Lead,
following which Miss Bessie Ames
played Mendelssohn's wedding march,
to which the bridal party entered the
room, little Miss Louise Jennings acting
as ring bearer.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony sincere and heartfelt con.
gratulations we're showered upon
the happy bride and groom.
Following the marriage ceremony q
delicious breakfast was served.
The rooms we're tastefully decorated
| with vines, roses and various beautiful
flowers, in every way making the we'd
ding one of the prettiest ever occur
ring in Hot Springs.
The bride was lovely in an exquisite
gown of white etamine. She is the
daughter of VIM. Landers, one of the
prominent cattlemen of the county
and has grown to young womanhood
in this county.
The groom wore the conventional
black. Charley Stewart is known by
about every resident of the county,
having lived here since he was little
child, coming here with his parents at
the inception of the town, his father
now being mayor of Hot Springs.
Charley is a member of the firm of
Stewart & Pratt, grocers, and is one Of
the most popular young men in the
town. He is an upright, honorable
young man, whose legion of friends
will unite with the STAR in extending
heartfelt congratulations to himself
and bride and wish for them long
and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left on the two
o'clock Burlington train for Spearflsh
and the Northern Hills. They will be
at home to their friends after July 1.
expecting to reside with DIR. and Mrs.
Stewart on College Hill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
LOO. f. Memorial Service.

The different branches of the I. O.
o. r. lodge will hold memorial SER
vice at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening, June 29th, Rev. G. H.
CRUDE officiating. All visiting Odd
Fellows in the city are invited to
be present. The Odd Fellows are re-.
quested to meet at the lodge at 7:3O p.
m., and proceed in a body to the
church. By Order of Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
4tll of July.

The General Committee, having in
charge the Old Timers entertainment
are hearing from all over the Hills
from many pioneers who are coming in
to join in the festivities. Some are
sending in relics of early times in the
Hills, among which is shoulder from
an old Buffalo killed out near Lodge
Pole Buttes in 1878 and having embed
ded in the bone an old flint lock lead
slug The bone had entirely grown
around the bullet and the wound
healed.
All old photographs of old timers,
old guns, manuscripts, newspapers, etc.
may be left with Burdette Moody or T.
B. Murrin, Hearst's Mercantile Co.'S.
annex, where they will be tabled and
returned in due season.-Lead Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
A Pleasant Party.

Last Monday evening over fifty of
the young people of Hot Springs en-
joyed party at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Stewart, in honor of Misses Mar
guerite Landers and Dot Druse. The
evening was most delightfully."- passed,
all being charmingly entertained with
games, music and social corverse.
Dainty refreshments we're served.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
oelrichs Sunday school Picnic.

A program of some length is being
prepared which will be carried out in
the M. b. church, Saturday June %,
beginning at 10 O'Clock. After the pro-
gram, which will consist of fsolos, duets.
songs by the school, recitations, and
papers, all will go to shady grove
near by and spend the remainder Of
the day.
Visitors from any part of the county
will be made very welcome.
No effort will be spared to make the
day pleasant and profitable for all who
are present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. JUNE 27 1902

upon the mountain side in the most
wonderful way F. A. Haines was the
engineer and had charge of the con-
struction. Haines is an Iowa man, a
former resident of Storm Lake, and
we'll known in Sioux City. The trip
across their little mountain line is
worth the trip across Nebraska"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
5000 Ewes for Sale.

We have for sale 5000 breeding ewes.
good heavy shearers, 3 and 4 year olls.
Price So per head. Will sell in lots to
suit purchaser. Delivery Oct. lst.
Address s. A Guthrie, Moorcroft, Wyo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-06-27
Steers Wanted.

l will buy 200 head of yearlinp and
two year old steers. None bnt good
natives wanted. Call on or address j
b. Cleayer, Hot Springs, s. D. Aft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
GRIMES is "STUMPED."
Saws He Doesn't Know Who'll Be
Nominated For Governor.

Chief Spokesman Frank Grimes head
ed the delegation of politicians to Kan
sas City last night to meet Senator
Burton when he arrived there this
morning and hold a conference" The
following lucid and explicit explana-
ton of the gubernatorial situation in
Kansas Republican politics by Mr.
Grimes appears in the Kansas City
Journal this morning:
1.-The major portion of the delegates
to the state convention have been Sc
lected, but very few of them have been
instructed for governor. If there is any
man in Kansas who can tell now who
will be the nominee he is a better judge
of the situation than l am. The dele
gates themselves will settle the queS-
ton at the convention. My Judgment
is that they will do the wise thing and
select a man who will be satisfactory
to the Republican party, a man about
whom the entire party can rally and
assure the Republicans a victory in the
fall.
1.-The rest of the delegates to be elect
ed will change conditions great deal
and make it still more difficult to fore
gin to ballot in convention. Some of
the reports that have been put out I
think have been to some extent mis-
leading, as the delegates themselves are
the best judges regarding whom they are
for. When the roll is called at Wichita
May % we can all tell better who will
be the nominee for governor
How about that bet made between
you and Billy Morgan?"
-Oh, that was only joke between
Billy and l."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.
Company Started to Take Place of
Modern Tonties.

The Modern Tonties, the fraternal or
ganization which went to pieces a few
weeks ago and for which a receiver has
been appointed, has risen from it's ruins
under a new name, the Unity Union.
An attempt has been made to steer
clear of the rocks on which the Modern
TontieS went to pieces by raising the
assessments so per cent and providing
for II assessments per year. Otherwise
the plan is practically the same as that
of the Tonties. The rules have been re-
vised SO as to make it a representative
organization instead of allowing the Of
ficers to perpetuate themselves in Of
flee.
The officers are the same as were
those of the Modern Tonties when it
went into the hands of a receiver, but
the headquarters will be changed from
Wichita to Topeka The officers are: II.
H. Miller, Rossville, president: w. s..
Mcdonald, Fort Scott, medical Director
w. M. Glass, Wichita, secretary; NJ. L.
Finley, Independence, treasurer. The
board of directors is composed of W. p
FEEDER, Great Bend; w. c. Douglas,
Alva; E. H. Sellers, Kinsley; r N. AL
len, Chanute: G. p. Paxton. Topeka.
The new order will probably fall heir
to the membership of the Tonties and
will start out with about 1,200 mem
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
QUARANTINE DECLARED.
Vessels From Manila Can't Enter
Japanese Ports.

Manila, March 25.-The outbreak of
cholera here does not create alarm. No
white persons have been stricken with
the disease. According to the reports of
the medical authorities there have been
all told 26 cases and 81 deaths. Experts
have gone to investigate the five cases
at MaloloS, just north of Manila, and
the two cases at Apart in Northern
LuZon. The moving of trains on the
railroad between here and Dagupan has
been prohibited and no boat will be al
lowed to leave Manila for interisland
ports for the next five days. The OBJ
ject of those restrictions is to prevent a
general exodus and the consequent pos
sibility of spreading the disease through
out the archipelago.
Japan has declared a quarantine
against Manila.
The United States transport Grant
has enough coal to steam direct from
Manila to San Francisco. She will not
touch at Japanese ports She will sail
from here Wednesday, March 49, and is
now awaiting the arrival of the last
battalion of the Twelfth infantry.
Instead of sailing on board the trans
port Grant as previously announced, the
Third infantry has embarked on board
the United States transport Thomas.
General Chaffee will send one bat
one mountain battery and four troops
of the Eleventh cavalry to Brigadier
General George w. Davis at ZambaOng,
Island of Mindanao, in whose district
a detachment of the signal corps con-
sisting of seventeen men was attacked
by 200 MoroS, when one of the signal
corps men was killed. If General Chat
fee dsires to do SO, General Davis will
demand an apology for this attack from
the dato, or Moro chief, of the district
in which the attack occurred, as well as
the surrender of the MoroS who fought
the signal corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
SHOOT THE BOXES.
Uncle Sam Would Like Hunters to
Use Other Targets.

Federal authorities are experiencing
great deal of trouble from people who
make use of rural free delivery mail
boxes for targets at which to shoot
with rifles, shotguns and other fire
arms
There seems to be an absolute mania
among the young men in the neighbor-
hoods having rural free delivery ser
vice, to shoot at the mail boxes" said
Assistant United States District Attor
ney Ed McKeever today. I'VE have
over a dozen cases pending now for
trial and to be presented to the grand
jury, and we could have hundreds if
the people were to make the complaints.
/ presume that when an example is
made of some of those who have al
ready been arrested charged with shoot
ing at the boxes, there will be a great
falling off of the practice. But it is
surprising. One can hardly go along
the route of a rural free delivery carrier
but that he finds the boxes shot at all
~ shot to pieces.
1.-The federal statutes makes this
crime punishable by a fine of not less
than 800 and 1 have no doubt but that
the conviction of those who have al
ready been arrested will have a ten
dency to cause falling off of the prac-
tees.
Il hardly think the young men do the
shooting with malicious intentions. The
boxes form the most convenient thing
to shoot at and they cannot resist the
temptation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
OUGHT TO BE HAPPY.
Report on Condition of Boer Prisoners
in Bermudas.

New York, March 25.-F'rederick Tay-
lor of this city, a fellow of the Royal
Geographical society and of the Folk
lore society who arrived on the Nord
America, studied the condition of the
Boer prisoners in Bermuda and Ceylon.
Were one-third of the laboIfng
classes in New York city as we'll pro-
vided for and as well looked after as
the prisoners in Bermuda" he said,
they ought to be quite happy"
Conditions in Ceylon were not SO
good.
Il found 800 prisoners near the town
of Mount Levinia,'' he said, lin a frame
building rudely put together and filled
with cots. They are not fed luxuriant-
ly, nor are they given clothing to any
extent. There is no shade for them,
though the encampment faces the sea.
and the glass stands at SO. Most of
them have fever and are homesick of
course. The Enclosure is of barbed wire
and though they are allowed out in
small squads none of them has escaped.
They are too closely watched, both by
the soldiers and by the natives, who
have the cunning of sleuths. Seven or
eight miles inland are more prisoners,
some of them Americans. Only one from
this camp has escaped, a Russian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
STARTED BY SEED WHEAT.
Rawlins County in Controversy About
Old OBLIGATION.

NJ. A. Wilson, formerly county attor-
ney of RawlinS county, and his bonds
men, ]. H Chambers and John NJ. Ben
ton, have appealed a case to the SUI
preme court wherein Rawlins county, in
the name of the state, secured a judg-
ment for $3.50 against Wilson and his
bondsmen in the formers bond
The controversy grew out of the seed
wheat notes. given by farmers to the
county away back in 1895. The legisla-
ture of that yea appropriated a sum
which was disbursed through the differ
ent counties of the Sixth, Seventh AMI
Fourth congressional districts to needy
farmers who wanted seed wheat and
were unable to buy it The farmers
were required to give notes to the coun-
ties for whatever amount they owed for
the wheat.
Wilson had over 500 of these notes to
collect when he became county attorney
about 1897. He collected enough to ag
gregate over a thousand dollars, but he
turned over to the county less than $500,
and the present county attorney brought
suit against his bondsmen for $3.50, the
balance, and secured a judgment in the
district court. The bondsmen now ap-
peal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-25
MEET AT HUTCHINSON.
Prohibition State Convention to Be
Held There June 3.

Hutchinson has captured another
state convention. It's the convention
of the Prohibition party, and is called
to meet on June 5, at which time a
state ticket will be nominated
There is some wonder among the
politicians of other parties whether the
Prohibitionistsw will not haveto go outside
of their party for persons to fill some
of the places on the ticket, especially
the five places for the vacancies on the
supreme bench, which ought to be filed
by lawyers.
Mont Williams, of Lansing, is chair
man of the Prohibition state commit
tee and M. C. Nay1or, of Topeka, is
secretary. The other members are:
J. T. Merry, Emporia; T. d. Talmadge.
Hutchinson; ]. B. Carton, Clayton; f.
NJ. Stoves, Topeka; Dr. Atwell, Kiowa;
Rev. P. Beverly, Burlingame.