davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
Bank OF Hawaii

Al a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank of Hawaii in the Judd build
ing yesterday, the following officers
were chosen: President. Chas. NJ
Cooke; vice president. p. c. Jones:
cashier, c. II, Cooke; assistant cashier
F. c. Atherton. The board of direc-
tors will consist of the officers and the
following; II, Warehouse, L. D. Ten
ney J. A. McCandless, F. w. Macfar-
lane and c. II. Anterior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
FOR
SALE

FOURTEEN NEW HOMES, prop.
erty Of W. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Prices cut to cost or below. Terms
easy. Location, Wilder Ave, Ber-
etania, King, Kinau, Piikoi, Luna.
lilo Sts., Matlock Ave-, Manoa, Etc.
RESIDENCE of cHAs. WINTER,
just below Beretania on Artesian.
Fine new two.bedroom house,
built by white labor; lot 72l \ IS
feet. Just off proposed extension
of Rapid Transit line.
SUPERB BUILDING LOTS in Pu.
nahou, Anapuni ST., Manoa and
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
MOANA COMES AND &C Els.

The Canadian-Australian steamer
Moana, Captain Carey, arrived from
the Colonies last night after fast trip
from Brisbane her last port of call.
She experienced the best of weather OIL
the voyage and arrived a day ahead OF
time. For this port the big steamer
brought but three people and but little
cargo. She sailed at noon for the
Coast taking many passengers from
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
Thomas Square Music.

Thomas Square Music.
The band will play he following Sc
lections at concert in Thomas Square
this evening, beginning at 1870 o'clock:
PART |.
OVerture-lsabella ............. Suppe
Ballad-Pilgrims of the Night. Liddle
Grand SeleCtion-Parisina Donizetti
Songs
Ca Nuuanu Waipuna.
Oh Makani Kali Aloha.
Miss !. Kelilaa.
Cc) Wal Punalau.
I'D Rain Tua'hin ManOa.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Old Folks at Home
'''''....... ..............B Bernard
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-The Serenaders 80. Herbert
Dance-The Aborigines ....... TLicr.
WaltZ-Nienna Pon-Bons ..... Straus.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

The Evening Bulletin. 75 cents Per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

That Hacking Cough Is a source of
annoyance to yourself and others, as
well as Of distress BY taking a tea
spoonful of PAlN-KlLLER in half Q
glass OF warm water or milk every hour
or two, you will be surprised to find
how quickly the cough Will disappear.
insist upon getting the genuine. Sold
in two sizes. Price 25c and SOC. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure, h. w. Groves signature
is on each box. rs cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13
Honorary Degrees.

Denver. June 10.-In comforting Of
degrees Of the Denver University,
Wednesday night, at Trinity NJ. f..
church Chancellor Buchtel will signally
honor two very wcll-known men, w. Il.
Thomas Of the Denver News and DIR.
Claudius h. Spencer Of ST. Louis, edit
or of the Western Advocate. They will
both receive the honorary degree Of
doctor of letters. Chancellor Buchtel
lid yesterday, speaking of Mr.. Thorn
as: II am corferring this degree be-
cause of the peculiar service which he
has rendered, not only the University
of Denver, but every educational insti-
tuition in the state, through the edi-
torial columns of the News"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

passed yesterday by the House for the
protection of the President is Il substi-
tute for the Senate measure, which
contained no anti-anarchy provisions.
but which did contain a provision.
omitted from the substitute, for Il
Dodyguard for the President
The substitute consists of thirteen
sections. 1t provides that any person
who shall mlawfully. purposely and
knowingly kill the President or Vice
President or any officer entitled by law
to succeed to the presidency, any for
eign ambassador or minister accredited
TO this country, ''whle engaged in the
performance of his official duties or be-
cause of his official character or be
cause of any of his acts or omissions"
shall suffer death.
ANY person who attempts to commit
any of the above Offenses shall be i'm
prlSOned for not less than ten years
ANY person while engaged in an I'M
lawful attempt to iniiict grievous bod
lily harm upon the President or any
person entitled to succeed him. if he
1nf1lcts injuries which cause death.
shall be imprisoned for life; if such in
JurieS do not cause death, such of
fender shall be imprisoned not less
than five years.
Any person who aids. abets or con-
spires with another to commit any of
the above offenses shall be deemed i
principal. Any person who knowingly
hhrbors, conceals or aids with intent
that he may avoid arrest Or punish.
ment any person who has committed
npnc of the above Offenses shall be i'm
risOned from one to twenty-five years.
Any persons who advocate the un-
lawful killing of an officer of the gov
ernment or of the government of any
civilized nation because of his official
character, or who openly justifies such
killing with intent to secure the COM
mission of any of the above offenses.
shall be fined from $500 to 5000 and
Imprisonment from one to twenty
years. Any person who cOnspires or
advises any person to assault or kill,
within or without the United States,
the chief magistrate of a foreign coun-
try, because of his official character,
shall be punished as follows:
If the attempt is made and death re-
suits such offender shall suffer death.
If such attempt does not result in
death the punishment shall be a fine of
500 to 5000 and Imprisonment from
HNe 70 t"eHty-hSe years. IL SUCH dt-
tempt Is not made the punishment shall
be 4 similar fine and Imprisonment
from one to five years.
Section II provides that no person
who is opposed to all organized govern
ment or is a member of any organiza-
ton entertaining or teaching such oppo-
sitiOn shall be admitted into the United
States. and that any person who
aids such person to enter shall be fined
from $500 to 5000 and imprisoned
from one to five years.
Section u prohibits the naturalizh-
tion of anarchists. and empowers the
courts to investigate and before issu-
ing final papers to require the affidavit
of the applicant affirming the truth OF
every material fact necessary for nntu-
raliZation.
The last section of the bill provides
that in all prosecutions under the first
seven sections of the act it should be
presumed until the contrary is proven
that the President or other officer was
engaged in his official duties at the
time of the offense.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13
INSIST ON GETTING 1T.

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
fance Starch. This Is because they have
a stock on hard OF other brands contain
ing only II OF. In package. which they
won't be able to sell first. because De-
fiance contains l6 OF. for the same money
Do you want 16 OF. instead OF IL o.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

for all affections Of the throst and lungs.-Wh.
o. ENDsLEY, Vsnburen. Ind. Feb 10. 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Aunt Debby (viewing the city)-What
does that sign. "Misft Store" mean? =?
Uncle Abner Ga close observer)-I s'pose
that's where these ere angler aniacs
gets measured for clothes 50 folks II
think they was made in London.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price &c
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

If the average man was as good as he
thinks other men ought to be it wouldn't t
be long until his vanity made him top
heavy.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Customer-How much are eggs? Dealer
-Twenty-one cents. what do you
charge q cents for?" For eggs"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Has your store ever been robbed?'
No. Stree. When thief sees out list
OF prices he finds 1t cheaper to come in
and buy"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Yes. sir. it's whisky. but the doctor
prescribed it for me- "Who is your doc
tor?" Il always doctor myself
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces in
nAmmstion, asys pain cures wind collie sc bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWf
Then use Defiance Starch. it will keep
them white-l6 OF. for 10 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-13
ANTI-ANARCHY BILL
TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT.

OBilI Passed by the House As substi.
tute for the Senate Measure-Death
Penalty for Murder Of the President
or Any Foreign Ambassador-Not
Less Than Five Years Imprison-
ment for An Attempt to kilI-An-
archists Not Permitted to Enter
the Country.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
AVERAGE OF DOGS.
Probably About Ten Years, Although
 Many Live Much Longer.

From the Pail Mali Gazette
 The age to which a. dog lives in the ordi- nary course is always a somewhat inter esting subject, especially at the present time, when so much is done in the way of breeding for early maturity. For in- stance, we have both collies and fox ter riers becoming bench champions before they are well out of the puppyhood, but 1t Is sad to say that in a majority of such cases the overshown dog afterward rap idly degenerates or dies an early death A correspondent writes to The Field of the death of his fox terrior at the ad- vanced age of IS years, having been born In 1884 He was either a son or a grand- son of Brokenhurst Joe, his late owner does not know which. This Is no doubt a case of unusual longevity; but instances of dogs living to IA and 15 years are com mon. Dr. Leeney recorded the death of a dog of Lord Ogilvie at g years old. it arising from an accident while MT w. L. Little-Geach. about the same time men, tioned two of his own dogs. one of which was then living, hard on to 20 years old; the other had died when just over that age.
 The we'll known fox terrior. Belgraye Joe. was born July 31, 1868, while another aged terrier was one of working stamp which came from George Carter, of the Bedale born in January, 1SSO and died February 13, 1900 In several of the above well authenticated cases of longevity death either arose from accident or was brought about by the owner owing to the growing feeb1eness of the poor creature NO mean can be struck as to the average age or the ordinary dog, but this might De taken at 10 years as he is now.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
Lawyers Fees.

Speaking of the big fees which MT. Harry Atkinson paid to his Atlanta law yers the other day-sSO,00O to four firms some of our Birmingham lawyers have collected some pretty good fees, although not as much quite as the Atlanta firms got" said a member of the law mote.
 "Only recently Birmingham firm re- ceived $10OOO for it's services in the prose- cution of one suit It is known that other lawyers have charged as much, and about a year ago one firm got $15,0O0, it is said, for It's services in the Corona litigation. I was told that the attorney s fees and costs in the Corona matter ag- gregated $75 GOO.
 ''Some of our law firms may have got up to the S20, 900 mark, but I do not re- call any case where that amount was paid The Atlanta firms that received $20 900 a piece are Rosser x Carter, J. l.. Hopkins & Sons, King & Spalding, and Brandon & Arkwright. The largest fee I ever got was $50, but l am young yet. I hope to line up with the more promi- nent and successful attorneys in course of time''
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
An Exauaerated Idea.

"One of the Wall street views of the Louisville and Nashville situation is that Pierpont Morgan, having the Birmingham district in his grip, and having also large Pennsylvania coal, iron and steel inter- ests, will crush this district in order to help the United States Steel Corporation. but there is nothing in that" remarked an iron-maker at the Morris.
 Such a scheme might have been think able in other days, but that is not the way things work now. In the first place the steel corporation which Morgan con trols will be able to take care of itself we'll for the next fifteen or twenty years, even if this district does make rapid strides in the steel business.
 Tn the next place Morgan, who con- trols the Southern, the A. G. s. and the L. and N, wants to get all dividends DOS sible out of these properties and he can not do that if he destroys the mainstay of the Birmingham district. The policy of the railroads has been to foster indus- tries, and not to cripple or crush them. The country is very large and it is devel- oping rapidly. There is room enough for all ''
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
Quotinn Scripture.

T doubt if any preacher can quote more scripture than the Hon. B. M. Allen" said county official.
 'I once asked Allen how he ever got so much of the Bible into his head. He re- piled that he simply went to work and saturated himself with scripture lan- guage. He read the Old Testament and the New, and memorized hundreds of verses. Leaving out the question of the relation of Holy Writ to the church, every educated person knows that the Bible is the greatest literary work in existence and at the same time the book with which the masses are most familiar. A bright lawyer who appears in criminal cases should always be able to bring in scripture quotations with telling effect, because majority of the jury will ap- preciate them.
 'Take any twelve men and 1t Is safe to say that ten of them went to Sunday school and learned some of the Bible. Perhaps six have been good church-goers and Bible readers. A few men know Shakespeare and are impressed when then hear the Bard of Avon quoted. But where one man has read Shakespeare hundreds have read the scriptures"
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
OFFICIAL CHIMNEY SWEEP.

From the Washington Post.
 A bill is now before Congress which seeks to appoint chimney sweep for the city of Washington, whose duty 1t will be to keep the chmneys clean, and who will have to give a bond of $5000 This brings to notice several very interesting facts Some fifteen twenty years ago people in this city had their chimneys cleaned every now and then by professional sweeps, who followed the work for a livelihood. Of late years, however, tho chimney sweep has disappeared, and in consequence serious fires occur from time to time, caused by the accumulated soot in the chimneys Of the houses catching fire
 How. then. did it happen that person so necessary to the well being of a city as the chimney sweep suddenly found his occupation gone? The reason is simple enough. Thieves proving about in the guise of chimney sweeps. used this dis guise to enter the houses of wealthy peo- pie and to steal money diamonds ana Jewelry. So serious did the matter be- come that people in this city finally de- cided to incur the risk of being burned out rather than allow themselves to he rot bed of everything they had of value by criminals masquerading as chimney sweeps.
 The bill now before Congress will, in the event that 1t is successful, create an of- ficial who will employ persons of good character as sweeps. and should any of them go wrong. the persons affected will be able to recover all that they may lose from the city chimney sweeD's bondsmen
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
A New Presidential Boom.

Bailey of Texas for President" is the new cry that Champ Clark and other Missourians have started. But before the new cry becomes current, even in Missouri, it would be well to inquire what kind of Democrat the Texas Senator is. Missouri centainly does not want a Dingley Democrat, for of all nondescripts in this world a Dingley Democrat is the least de- sirable
 If MT. Bailey desires to maintain Dingley duties on hides and wool he desires to make clothing and shoes dearer throughout the country in or der that a few ranch owners in Texas, including himself, may thrive. Before the Bailey boom goes farther. let us know what kind of a Democrat the Texan is.
 No one questions his intellectual S4utpllcuJ. I10 10 el lOiSSAuh 0NotSOAb a brilliant Senator. But these quail ties will not excuse or conceal any Dingleyism he may have concealed about his person. The campaign will necessarily turn upon the tariff and the trusts created by it, and leader is wanted who will fight down the robber tariff at all points and in all places. One who harbors local ex- captions strikes at the entire Demo cratic position, and he would be overwhelmingly defeated Let MT. Bailey define his position on hides and wool if his boom is to go much farther.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
Belqium's Political Strike,

Densely populated Belgium is a manufacturing country, largely de voted to iron and steel making. It is full of metal workers, and there is much discontent among them, caused in part at least by the pressure of British and German competition. These workers in iron in it's various forms are almost to a man socialists, and all are opposed to the present monarchial rule. The King himself Is an old reprobate, and the strikers hold him in contempt. Add to this the enforced conscription that little Belgium has borrowed from her big neighbors, and we have the chief elements of the present huge politico- industrial strike.
 The Radicals, or Socialists, are behind the strike, and the cry is heard in the ranks of the strikers, lone man one vote" In 1893 a simi- lar strike introduced universal suf- frage. At present every man over 25 years of age can vote once, but those Belgians who have certain amount of property, or having children pay a certain house tax, can vote twice, and those who have certain educa- tional qualifications can vote three times. The strikers propose to abol- ish plural voting. The plural" vote in parliamentary elections is about 75O,00o, and the straight vote about 100000. The plural voting operates
The age-herald., 1902-04-18

members may put in their pipes and smoke to their hearts content. If they refuse to grant the people a chance to name the men of their choice in a state primary they will start the biggest row that ever occurred in Alabama. and after the battle is over there will not be enough Of that committee left to write the obituaries of half of those whose po- iltical fortunes have passed away. Go slow. gentlemen of the committee, If you would protect yourselves and the great party whose agents-and only agents you are. You are on top of a terrible vol cano, and if the thing goes off somebody will get hurt.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18

to defeat the Radicals. They want simple manhood suffrage, and in or der to get it they have brought on the pending strike. It Is really an agitation for electoral reform, and in crowded compact Belgium it is a very efficient means to that end. The army of 10000 men may quell riots and preserve order, but 1t can not put men back into the shops and mines, and 1t would not be strange if the aristoeratic class did not soon grant the electoral demand that the Radicals desire, for it is really a strike against plural vot- ing not granted to property holders and intellectuals.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
HARD TO READ HANDWRITING.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 With the almost universal use of the typewriter in correspondence, billing, mercantile papers, and in authors man. uscripts has come about the inability of men to read ordinary handwriting.
 This use of the typewriter may have had something to do with making hand writing more extraordinary than it ever was, but in the days when certain school of almost illegible handwriting was so affected by lawyers physicians, clergymen, journalists, and literary men, it Is doubtful if the mere lack of prac- tice in present day penmen causes them to turn out manuscript to compare with that of years ago.
 'Whatever is the matter" says an ob- server in a big publishing house, it Is true that young men and young women of today almost have lost the art of read ing m alter written by pen or pencil. They come to me by the half dozens every day, asking that I help them out in de- ciphering letters or manuscript. In such cases I know that the manuscripts are not as bad as those of forty years ago, and this for several reasons:
 'We have better paper nowadays; we have better pens, better pencils, and it no longer is fashionable for anybody using a pen to affect an untidy letter. Some of this angular penmanship affected by young women Is hard to read when it comes to proper names, but otherwise I find the pen written letters today re- markedly easy to read.
 Why can't the young folks read it? Simply because they are spoiled by type written letters and manuscript. I don't know if penmanship is to become a lost art, but the reading of 1t seems to be promising of such a fate"
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
HiIlman Music.

"Mr. Nabb has been much complimented for the fine music he has had at the Hill man this week. said a guest yesterday. MT. Calman has presented beautiful programmes. The music has been for the most part light but artistic-just such music as the patrons of the hotel like.
 'I never heard an orchestra of four in- struments, violin, clarinet, cornet and piano, make such concert-like effects. Wagner's overture to 'Tannhauser'' sounded as if it were being played by a large orchestra. do not pretend to be a critic but Calman's orchestra strikes me as achieving something wonderful"
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
BOOKER WASHINGTON DENIES IT
Says He Has Not Bought Home in
 Massachusetts-ls Not Able.

Tuskegee, Ala, April 17.-Booker T. Washington in regard to the report that he had bought a colonial mansion for summer residence in South Weymouth Mass, today said:
 Ut is rather interesting to go to bed feeling that one is a poor man and to wake up in the morning and find that he is the owner, according to the newspa- pers, of an old colonial mansion in Mas sachusetts The fact Is, 1 have bought no house of any kind whatever In Massa- chusetts, am not intending to do so, ana am not able to buy ore. For several years I have rented a small cottage Tn Massachusetts during the summer SD that I could be near the work to whicn I devote myself during that season. A few months ago a friend of mine m New York bought a small cottage for himseif in South Weymouth, which he has per mitted me to rent or lease for the sum mer in the same way that l have been renting a house for the summer for some time. There Is no truth whatever in the statement that I have bought the ancestral home of any famous Massa- chuSettS person..
The age-herald., 1902-04-18

Birmingham, the only new road that tslis district cah count on is Col. E. c. Ma chen's Brunswick and Birmingham road said prominent jobber.
 .'Colonel Marchen wants to reach this city with his line. which is already com pleted 100 miles west of Brunswick. Ine Frisco System needs an eastern outlet It has been flirting with the Seaboard AIT Line and with the Brunswick and Birh- inghan. It may now confine It's irritation to the B. & B., which would suit the gem ial Machen to t."
 About Persons.
 R. R. Myham of Mobile is at the Nor ris.
 Gillett Smith of washington D. c'' is at the Hillman.
 Winthrop L. Rogers of New York is at the Hillman.
 E. A. Cowan of Boston Is at the Hill man.
 c. F. Abbott of Boston is at the Hill- man.
 W. B. Chase of Boston is at the Hill- man.
 R. H. worke of New York is at the Hill man.
 J. R. Ryan of Patton, Ala, is at the Hnlman.
 George P. Ide of Jacksonville. Ala, is at the Morris
 R. E. Roberts of New Orleans Is at the Metropolitan.
 ". R. Holfer of Knoxville is at the Me- tropolitan.
 w. F. Fullinton of Gadsden is at the Metropolitan.
 P. R. Rahm of Philadelphia Is at the Metropolitan.
 L. Robson of Chicago is at the Metro politan.
 c. F. Seaman of New York is at the Me- tropolitan.
 Charles J. Wild of Milwaukee Is at the Morris.
 c. c. whitson of Taiiadeea is at the Morris.
 Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee spent a few hours in Birmingham yester- day. He said he was greatly impressed with the progress of the city since he was last here. He will return on the 21st inst.
 The Hillman, the Florence, the Metro politan, the Morris and the Arlington were all filled last night. Yesterday was probably the busiest day of the year with the hotels.