davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
Respectfully yours,
SISTER MARI


Dr. Geo. p. Andrews. chairman board
medical examiners. wrote relative TO
the application of the Japanese Mcdi.
cal Society for representation on the
board. In the first place he considered
the matter was not under control OF
the board, and secondly II would be
bad precedent to have examiners APP
pointed on grounds of nationality. His
ideas were approved, but the society
had already been informed that its
proposition could not be entertained
Or. Alex. Koch of Brooklyn. n. V.
conveyed in a letter the infor.. alton
that a trustworthy friend of his believ-
ed he could cure leprosy. He would
come to the leper colony in Hawaii. 10
provision were made for the support OF
his family while he was absent from
home. and try his remedies on the
ground. Like the writer. the disCov-
erer of the cure was a Heidelberg grad
uate.
Mr. Dole. on a suggestion by DR.,
Pratt that no appropriation for such a
purpose was available. said reply
should not be made on that ground.
III we were full of money" said the
Attorney General, Eve could not send
for the man without knowing some
thing definite about his remedies
On motion Of Dr. Cooper 1t was vot-
ed to reply that II the remedies were
| furnished and found not deleterious in
nature experiments would be made
/ with them. the Board preserving strict
! confidence as to their composition and
manner Of using them.
Or. Pratt explained the need for a
revised edition of the Board of Health
Regulations. and the matter was re-
ferred to the appropriate standing
committee.
DR.. Cofers report to the Board
from the steamer China's bill OF health
gives the following pestilence figures
Hongkong. cholera Is cases and |:
deaths smallpox cases and deaths;
plague ! case and one death. Shanghai
smallpox . cases. Nagasaki. plague
case. From the DOric's bill of healtl
dated March %: Hongkong. cholera q
cases and II deaths; smallpox S case
and deaths; plague case and death
Shanghai, smallpox cases and
deaths Nagasaki. no cases smallpox
Kobe and Yokohama, no smallpox
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

Comes & McTighe, the liquor deal
ers, deliver orders to any part of the
city free. Tel Main 40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

Send the weekly edition OF the Bull.
letin to your friends. only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
"IIonnlnln. Anrll 1. 1902.

Honolulu. April 4. 1902.
-. S. b. Pratt. Executive Officer.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of yesterday
| duly received and highly appreciated
81 will take the liberty to answer
your question as candidly as It was put
TO me. in regard to Miss Marie Leur-
quln. who wishes to go to Molokai and
help the Sisters.
list. The Sisters live in a community
and they are best at home by them.
selves alone this is very natural.
cd. The Sisters are guided in their
work by one heart and every member
Of the community understands that and
abides by this rule.
sd. A stranger. no matter how pure
her intentions might be. can not help
to disturb occasionally the unity of ac-
ton. which is the strength Of com.
! munity.
I'm consideration of these reasons.
respectfully ask from the honorable
Board of Health to reject the offer OF
Miss Marie Leurquin to come to assist
the Sisters at Molokai.
I Yours respectfully,
- : GULSTAN. Bishop of Panopolis. "
Bishop Home. Kalaupapa, Molokai
April II. 1902.
, 81. S. b. Pratt, NJ. D.. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-I have received your let.
ter of the Sd inst. with the copies OF
letters from II. f. Cooper. Acting Gov.
ernor. from Thos. Ryan. Acting Score.
tary, and from Mademoiselle NJ. Leur.
quin.
/ In reply. | beg to say that cannot
take any responsibility in the case OF
Mademoiselle Leurquin. Should she be
accepted she would be disappointed In
not finding the work she desires to do
4 | consider 1t best not to accept her al
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
Speak9 for Himself.

Mr.. Reynolds being readily granted
a request to say a few words. remarked
that while II was gratifying to have a
vote of thanks. still It made one feel
rather bad, after 81 years of service,
to go out of his position under cloud.
He did not desire to alter the deter
minatiOn Of the Board because II was
rather relief to he clear of the diff
cult and often unpleasant duties. With
regard to the censurc, Mr.. Reynolds
said he had never interfered with the
action of the police at the settlement
with perhaps the exception of getting
help 10 work on the roads. His duties
he had regarded as confined to looking
after the sanitary condition and gen
eral comfort of the people. II he had
been notified by DR.. Oliver that the
sick man in prison needed any assist
ance or care he should have attended
to the case. A well man might hay,
many changes take place in his physi
! cal condition in months time, anC
when he went to see that man he wa,
| sitting on the edge Of his mattress
and, apart from his advanced stage o
| leprOsy, there did not seem to be any
! thing particular the matter with him
| The premises he occupied were clear
and sweet While he seemed to he de
pressed, it must be remembered h.
was a very far gone lcper. Mr.. Rey
nolds believed he could get hundreD
lcpers up there at any time who locke,
worse than this man did. The super
intendent did not know all the lega
rights OF prisoners. They were expect
ing the Judge down every day to tr,
the prisoner. Still he was getting a
good attention as he could receive any
where else Mr.. Reynolds concluded b.
saying he did feel hard at being retire
under cloud Of ccnsurc, but suppose
ii could not be helped.
! The president, after q momentar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

Most OF the great fortunes Of Spain
are in the hands of the nobility, and
the Industrial backwardness Of the ma
ton is attributed TO the fact that men
of rank have hitherto held alOof from
trade. Under the prompting of the
king they are now beginning, it is said,
To invest in industrial enterprises. One
of the finest cement plants in the
world has recently been constructed at
Barcelona by American engineers and
manufacturers. and we are also pro
viding the machinery for a brIekmak-
ing establishment which VIII have four
times the capacity Of the largest Amer
lean establishment of the kind These
bricks may serve as the foundation for
new era. The natural wealth of
Spain is very great and all that has
been lacking 10 her development is the
disposition to "arise and build"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
COMMENTATORS

There is nothing which Uncle Sam
protects with greater care than his
currency. Because Uncle Sans money
is good there are always people ready
10 counterfeit it, and for these people
Uncle Sam has 4 special body of secret
service detectives always ON the
watch. The most dangerous counter
feits are those which most closely i'm
itate the original, and to arrest the
makers of dangerous counterfeits the
United States spares no efforts and no
expense. 1t seems n pity that the
United States government could not
extend its surveillance of counterfeit
ers to those who counterfeit whole
some foods, reliable medicines and
other articles necessary to the health
of the public.-Philadelph Inquirer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

II seems Incredible, yet it is a fact
that Emperor William of Germany is
often short of money. and the reason
is because lac rarely carries any money
Ia his pockets.
The other day he was at festival
with his brother. Prince Henry, and
his attention being drawn to a new
automatic machine. he resolved to put
a coin in the slot in order TO see how
the apparatus worked. When he
searched for a coin. however. he could
not find one. and he was Obliged to
borrow from his brother.
On various other occasions. and es-
pcciany while hunting. since it is his
custom 10 give money TO the forosters
and other attendants. he has found it
necessary TO borrow from his compan-
ions.
The only time when he fills his pock-
cts with money is on Christmas eve.
for it has long been his custom to stroll
ar that time through the streets near
his palace and to give money to all de
serving persons whom he meets, but
especially to children and old soldiers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
The Kansas Corn Crop.

If the season holds. Kansas will this
year raise its greatest corn crop. BY
reason of the partial failure of wheat
n great deal of wheat land is this year
devoted 10 corn. and it is estimated in
some quarters that the state will have
100000 bushels. Its greatest crop
heretofore was under $4,000. 600 bush
els. That Kansas Will this year raise
the greatest corn crop ever raised in
nm American state seems assured.
Last year Kansas raised more wheat
than was ever before raised by an
American state. Farmers say that
usually q cornfield will average one
ear per stalk, but that this year. owing
to unusually favorable conditions, the
fields will average two ears per stalk.
--Atchison Globe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
YOUNG DOCTORS IN DEMAND
MANY Vacancies In the Medical
Corps of the Arm,

Corps of the Army.
Either the examinations for commits
sions in the medical corps OF the army
are unusually severe or the young doc
tors appearing before thu boards which
have been in session here for several
weeks were poorly prepared. for out OF
list of 100 candidates but eighteen
have been accepted and viii be an.
pointed assistant surgeons. with the
rank of first lieutenant The surgeon
general of the army is greatly sur
yriscd and disappointed mt the show
ing of the doctors aud almost despairs
n fllliug the large number Of vacan-
cics now existing by the autumn. when
the services Of a number of young sur
scons should be available to relieve
those whose terms OF duty have OK
pircd I'm the Philippines.
An army examination board has
been In session here since last April.
passing upon the qualifications of all
young doctors who have been author
lied Co appear. with the result that
torty-,i-ht vacancies stil remain I'M
hilcd with hut few applicants on file
60 Dee PASSED upon. The present situa-
ton is most embarrassing to the war
department and is unprecedented i'm
'Ac history Of the corps. Usually there
is not the slightest difficulty in secur-
ing excellent material from civil life
Tor the medical corps. and generally
ihere have been 1T least q dozen candi-
dates for every vacancy existing. The
medical corps OF the army. in fact. has
been considered one of the most desir-
able branches of the service for men
just entering from civil life on account
OF the rank and pay the new appointee
receives
Next October the army viii hold an
other examination. ana meanwhile an
effort WIN Zoe made TO secure the at
tendance of large number Of candi-
dates well qualified for commissions
Philadelphia Record.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Climbing Roses.

Climbing roses are not seen half as
often on our porches and trellises as
they ought TO be. They grow rapidly,
reach good height. their foliage is
heavy enough for shade, and in bios
som they are exquisite. The Crimson
Rambler, which has glossy green foli-
age and bright crimson red double
roses borne In clusters. Is one of the
loveliest of this class of roses. and no
one can help admiring it. Why don't
more people plant It?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Weekend Tickets. Season 1902.

Commencing Saturday, June It'll. and
unless otherwise ordered, continuing
until September 9th. inclusive, round
trip tickets will be sold to Richmond
and intermediate stations, Saturdays
only, good to return until the following
Monday, inclusive at one fare rate.
& G. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
18th
- O. an

Inis has been our banner year ana W.
nave done more business than ever before "A.
nave the confidence OF the people and a moot
ol ~ - thr increase OF our trade. sfPur,
cause 81 It. Our stock l. the largest pur.st
ana bes, selected In the State, aud We ear
satisfy the wants OF every body
our Canada Rye at $500 II the nnes,
medical Mhiskey on the market Farmer
i,cheht, Ienderloin Rye, Kentucky Club Rve
Ming OF Kentucky Rye. White Rye aud. Col.
onel Rye, all AZ $500 per gallon, have no
equal Blue Ribbon. sc. Apple Blossom.
: IS. Choice Rye. 81 90. and Golden Star
! 20 per gal. Apple Brandies. zoo anj
$40. Peach, Blackberry. California French
and finger Bran1ies, Kidney Gin, New Eng
'Anu anu Jamaica RUNS, Wines aud Beers.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE vorr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
Flashes From Greensboro.
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Obscerver.)
Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 30.-Charles
Brown, the young man from Hucomuga
Mills, who has been under trea tment at
the Greensboro Hospital for typhoid fe-
yer, has recovered.
DR.. Z. Baum will go to Philadelphia
to practice his profession, leaving here
tomorrow night.
Mr. j. r. Haynes, the inimitable Bob
who has added so much to the gayety
of nations in Greensboro this summer
will be the buyer for Barbee & Co., we'll
known cotton dealers of Raleigh.
About eighty warrants have been is
sued for persons who failed to buy dog
tags and so far as the cases have been
heard they bring dog tag every time
as we'll as the cost of the prosecution.
The police have the names of many more
who have failed to purchase tags and
they will be hauled up if it takes all win
ter tag costs dollar: a tag and a
warrant costs at least $1.5O.
The two young moonshiners whom
Squire Wolf bound over to the next term
of Federal Court made up their bend to-
day and were released from Jail. John
T Foglcman is the principal surety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
TIE Trolley LINE OPENEp,
First Car From Wilmington to Wrightsviile'
The New Bank Opens

Especial to News and Observcr)
Wilmington, N. c.. Aug. 30.-The first
car operated on the electric road to
Wrightsville beach for the transporta-
tion of passengers went down today and,
with subsequent ones, was we'll laden
with people. The cars will be operated
in the future as nearly as possible on
thirty minute schedule. Each has
seating capacity for forty-eight persons
and are regarded by the public as quite
satisfactory. The fare to the beach and
return will be about the same as the rate
now in effect
The recently organized Atlantic Trust
and Banking Company opened its doors
for business this morning and ends the
day with quite a number of deposits.
Mitchell F. Allen is cashier and Matt
j. Heyer president.
Labor Day will be quite generally eel
ebrated here Monday for the first time
since the holiday was made legal. The
observance is under the auspices of Lo-
cal Union No. S99, Carpenters and Join
ers of America, which has about two
hundred members in the city The South
port carpenters have chartered boat
and will come up to spend the day with
their Wilmington brethren.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING,

Senator Simmons and Hon. Armistead
Jones will speak at Goldsboro on Mon
day, September Sth.
Hon. w. w. Kitchin and Hon. G. B.
Patterson will speak at Dunn, Harnett
County, Monday, September 18TH
DR.. B. F. Dixon will speak at Tarboro
on Monday, September 8th.
Hon. John H. Small will speak at
Camden court house on Monday, Sep
TENDER Sth.
Hon. Locke Craig will speak at Shelby
on Monday, September 1st.
Hon. e. Y. Webb will speak at Dallas,
CASTOR county, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th.
Hon. Geo. W. Ward will speak at
Camden court house on Monday, Septem-
Der Sth.
Hon. w. w. Kitchin and Hon. Armis-
tead Jones will speak at Smithfield, Tues
day, September End.
Hon. d. II. Mclean will speak at Sails
bury, September End.
Hon. Robert N. Page will speak at
Rockingham, Tuesday, September End.
Hon. John S. Henderson will speak at
Lincolnton, September End.
Hon. John H. Small will speak at Cu:-
rituck Court House, Tuesday, September
End.
Hon. John II. Small and w. T. Dortch,
Esq.,, will speak at Greenville on Thurs
day, September 4th.
Hon. C. R. Thomas will speak at Bur
gaw, September 1st.
Hon. Robert w. Winston, will speak
at Graham on September End
Hon. George w. Ward will speak at
Currituck Court House on September End.
Hon. Claude Kitchin will speak at
Wilson September I'd.
Hon. E. Y. Webb and Hon. A. C.
Avery will speak at Bakersville Septem-
Der End.
Hon. ]. M, Gudger, Jr., will speak at
Robbinsville on September End
Hon. e. J. Justice will speak at Ruth
erfordton on September End.
Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean will speak at
Red Springs on September 9Th.
Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean will speak at
Lumberton on September 9th.
Hon. Claude Kitchin will speak at
Jackson, Northampton county, on Septem-
Der list.
Hon. Lee S. Overman will speak at
Troy on Tuesday, September 23rd.
Hon. Jas. A. Lockhart will speak at
Rockingham on Tuesday, September End.
Hon. Claude Kitchen will speak at
Jackson Northampton county, on Sep
TENDER 1st
Lieut. nant-G Governor W. u. Turner will
speak at DaNas, CASTOR county on Tues
day, September 9Th.
Hon. r. n. Page will speak at Wades-
boro on Tuesday. September 9th.
Hon. w. T. Crawford will speak at
Asheville on Tuesday, September 9th.
Hon. Armistead Jones will speak at
Goldsboro on Monday, September Sth.
Quite a number OF additional appoint
ments will be announced in few days.
+. NJ. SIMMONS.
Chairman.
ALEX. ]. FIELD. Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
Dave Lane Turns Up

(SneciaI to the News and Observer
Greensboro. N. c., Aug. 3O.-Dave Lane,
the negro delegate from Wake county
and the only negro delegate to the con-
vention. whose seat was not contested,
turned up in Greensboro at 1890 O'Clock
last night, "a hours after the con-
vention adjourned. He was seen by the
reporter strolling up Elm street all by
his lonesome self.
where have you been, Dave?" asked
one of the reporters.
ooh, | had some important business
down at Danville," replied Dave, land
| went down there yesterday to attend
to st."
But why were you not here and in
attendance upon the convention
"Oh, we'll" replied Dave, 1--WE wanted
to get you Democrats in hole; you
have been holding uD the negro and
soaring these country folks to death with
him. so | thought it would be best to
have a little experiment of two conven-
tions, both made up of white men,
What are you going to do now?" he
was asked.
"WelI. I can't tell until | get home
and consult with my people; you will
hear from us later on. | want to see
something about that independent move
ment in Wake before l have much to
say"
You must have been afraid you would
be put out along with other colored dele
gates, and that must be the reason you
didn't show up" said the reporter.
"Oh, no; | understood all that. | knew
O'Hara and those fellows were going ia
| be lifted out and told them so, but that
don't amount to anything. You Demo,
Gratis needn't be trying to get comfort out
of that; nor out, of what these other
| colored men are saying. Just keep COO
and you will hear from us later on
Lane came to Greensboro Thursda,
morning, so he says, but he was not seer
about the convention and left for Dan.
vile on the noon train. There is I'm.
| doubtedly good live story in that Dan
| Vile trip of the uncontested colore,
| delegate from Wake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
High Honor Even in Politics.

Editor News and Observer: The fol-
lowing communication was sent to the
Charlotte Observer for publication, and
as the editors of that paper, for unas-
signed reasons declined to publish the
same. ] respectfully ask publication at
your hands My apology to the public
for this communication consists of these
two facts--that | am moved by a feeling
of the deepest indignation, and that l
would manifest the spirit of but hirel-
ing (who fees in time of danger just be-
cause he is an hireling) if l should keep
silent at this time.
Respectfully,
ROBERT A. FOARD.
The primary having been denied the
people by the State convention, | have
felt that the people should keep an eye
on the legislative candidates in order to
prevent secret combinations and secret
pledges This watchfulness on the part
of the people can be accomplished with
out lending aid to a spirit of independ-
entism which certain newspapers and in
terested individuals are seeking to create.
Moral philosophy teaches us that the mo-
tive makes or mars an action, and that
seemingly good deed may become an evil
act in consequence of a wrong motive.
Under some circumstances spirit of in
dependence may be right and proper,
but let us take a peep at the independ-
ents and see if we can detect their pur
poses. We have a right to do this, and
if their secret designs cannot bear close
scrutiny and dissection, if their motives
are sinister and cannot withstand the
light of intelligent inspection, then for
sooth their cause-however seemingly pa
triotic and holy-is unworthy of the sup
port of good and true men. The designs
of the editors of certain newspapers
Claiming to be Democratc). who have
enlisted under the banner of independ-
entism and are trying to make insurgen
cy of good repute, shall be my first op-
ject Of inquiry.
There are certain newspapers whose
editors drew out from Democratic ranks
two years ago, and either directly OF III
directly aided and abetted the enemy in
that important campaign wherein the
peoples cause was at stake, and as
result of the detection my country mas
been committed to a war of conquest
brutal and inhuman in many respects, III
,, violation of that spirit of Freedom ana
Truth when was our SlollouS Ihleli-
lance: the gates have been thrown wide
open and we have been delivered as cap
tives into the hands of combined and
merciIess greed. These same editors, hav
ing cut loose from their moorings have
been drifting, and in a vain attempt to
Justify their despicable political conduct
| their perfidy, have spent two years in
| abusing and criticising, (hunting up OPP
| portunities TO do 500 what should be
| their own cause and have been speaking
amazingly we'll of the enemy; they hav-
| ing aided in the defeat of their own, have
| been sneeringly laughing in their sleeves
while the true and valiant have been
| sad at heart in consequence of the issue
/ of the battle and of its accompanying
! evils; they, having assisted the enemy
/ and for all intents and purposes being OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
NORTH CAROL1NA-nalifax County


NORTH CAROL1NA-nalifax County
In the Superior Court
Bank of Enfield on behalf Of itself and
all other creditors who may come in
and make themselves parties to this
action VS.. II. S. Harrison and Chas. ii.
Warwick, partners, trading under the
firm name and style of c. W. Garrett
& Co.-Notice. Etc.
All creditors of the defendants, G. w.
Garrett & Co.. are hereby notified to come
in and make themselves parties to
this action, and properly prove their
claims and debts against the defendants.
on or before the next term of the SUI
perior Court Of Halifax county, to be
held at the court house in the town OF
Halifax in said county Of Halifax on tho
second Monday before the first Monday
in September. 1902, or this notice will
be pied in bar of any future recovery.
This action is brought for the purpose
CT laving receiver appointed to take
charge of the property of said firm and
wind up said company's partnership
business.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court at Halifax, N. c., this, the 25th
day of June, 1902.
STERLING NJ. GARY,
Clerk Superior Court.