davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03
NEW MILL At pUUNENt

Waikiki, Feb. Like a powerful
giant awakened from deep slumber
the Puunenc mill on Wednesday morn.
ing at lO:45, gave great SILVER that
clanked and ratified it's iron limbs
stretched forth its great arms. pufTed
forth gulps of steam, and began ia
draw between its teeth tons OF Juicy
sucCulent cane from when were soon
flowing a little river Of cane JuiCo. So
wisely planned and so well built was
the vast array Of machinery that il
moved as though 1t had a soul hidden
somewhere which controlled and di.
rected its movements. Every piston,
belt and pulley did It's work, and had
one strOlled into the mill haf an hour
II began to run, he could not have told
by observation that the mill was run.
ming on a trial test.
TO J. N. S. Williams. the construct.
ing engineer, belongs the credit OF
having so well fun.ned his trust that
the mill proved success from the
time that the first cane stalk dropped
between the rollers. The mill will
probably run till this evening and will
be closed tomorrow, to start up on
Monday for the season run.
A full and technical description OF
the mill would transcenu the limits oi
newspaper article. Briefly, however
the cane Is broug", to the carrier In
cars, and is unlOadod by two OF Gregg 5
improved cane unloaders. Passing
through the rollers, the stream oi
juice is pumped to the third floor
where 1t first passes through series
of sand filters, after which it Is car,
ried to the lime watts to be clarified
From there 1t is carried to an octuplc
system OF Lille evaporators on the
first floor and from there to the Crys.
talliZing pans. II. p. Baldwin states
that experience has recently proven
that n scXtuple Lille evaporator sys.
tom Is sufficient, but tina, at the time
of installing the system II was deem.
ed wiser to provide for an octuplc eff,
feet. Further experiments in this di.
reCtiOn will be made at the mill. The
crystallizing watts like every other ap.
pliance about the mill are OF the latest
improvement known, and Puunene
may fairly claim to be the best as well
as the largest mill on earth.
Mr. Morris Lille. the inventor OF
the Lille evaporator system, was pres.
ent, and also Mr.. Warner, who repre-
sents the firm which Installed the
crystallizing pans. Mr.. warner will
remain for some weeks in charge OF
the sugar boiling, and Mr.. Walter Low
rie and Mr.. John Decoto wall be the
regular sugar boilers. Mr.. Williams
has accepted the appointment OF chief
engineer. and his assistant VIII be
Mr.. Coffee.
The present capacity of the mill is
$50 tons per week. but another set OF
rollers is to he added soon. which will
double its capacity. In the future, a
third set OF rollers will ne added. II
necessary, which will bring the pro
ducing capacity o. the mill to about
500 tons per day.
Among those present were Hon. II
p. Baldwin, Morris Line. Mr.. Warner
b. ID. Baldwin. DR.. Dinegar, and quite
q number o. interested lady spcCta
tors.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

c. Brewer q COMPANY
MS Sachs DC. Co ~
[ B. Kerr h Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03
With the Eoresters.

Government Foresters Haughs and
Grimths left Hawaii on the last Kinau
and went to Kaunakakai. They will
probably remain on Molokai for few
days to look over the forests of that
island. They are expected to arrive
here In one of the first steamers.
whereupon Mr.. GrlfIiths win make >
tour Of this island to investigate the
forests while Mr., Haughs will go back
10 his work in the Nuuanu forest reese"
vatIOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, January 81, tooz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03

A new street in his native city Of
Rio de JaneirO Is to be named after
NJ. Santos umont. the aeronaut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-03
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied TO the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLl'
ANCES and ingredients 10 extract, MI
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
,rowns unbelievable from natural teeth
md warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worn
lone by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
each department In charge OF Special
list Give US q call, and you will find
US to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you in advance exactly what
your work will cost ny FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Icctn. .'.....,''''' 90 w
Gold crowns. ...,,,..',,,.. bO,OO
Gold Fillinps ................% i.OO
silver Filings. .................6 SOC
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
ROCKY MOUNT WEDDINGS.
Two Happy Events Celebrated There
Last Night.
Especial to The Messenger


Goldsboro, n. c., October 30.-Two
former G~oldsboro boys, Messrs. Herbert
King and Don c. Lewis. now residing
at Rocky Mount. where they are both
in the employ of the Atlantic Coast
Line. were happily married in thai
town yesterday. Mr.. King to Miss An
ME Smith and Mr.. Lewis TO Miss Rosa
Shearin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis passed
through Goldsboro yesterday afternoon
and vent on to the home of the groom's
parents near Dudley, where a reception
was given by his parents in their honor
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. King reached
Goldsboro at 800 last night and were
given a reception at the home of the
groom's brother Mr. Horace z King,
on Chestnut street, where a wedding
supper was spread and delightful re-
freshments served to the many friends
who called during the evening. The
happy couple left on the early train for
Clinton this morning to visit the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. z.
King.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
4 PRESIDENTS POSITION.
The Chief Executive Has Written a
Lengthy Article for a Periodical

Boston,. Mass, October 29.-In an
article written for the Youths Com
panion, which will be published next
week. Theodore Roosevelt gives his
ideas of the duties and responsibilities
Of the president of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt r the article in 1900
while he was governor of New York
and previous TO the republican national
convention which nominated him for
vice-president. In it Mr.. Roosevelt
says:
The president of the United States
occupies a position Of peculiar impor-
lance. In the whole world there is no
other ruler, certainly no other ruler
under free institutions, whose power
compares with his OF course there is
the enormous personal factor Of the
incumbent himself to be considered en-
tirely apart from the power Of the office
itself. This is merely another way of
stating hat in airy Office the PERSONAL
question is always of vital consequence.
The senator's are the constitutional
advisers of the president. The secre-
tarieS who form the bin advise him
on matters Of general policy when he
SO desires it. With the senate the adj
vice and consultation are obligatory
under the constitution. The senate has
no right to dictate to the president who
shall be appointed. but they AVE an
entire right 10 say who shall not be
appointed, for under the constitution
this has been made their duty.
Although many men must share with
the president the responsibility there
is upon him always a heavv burden Of
responsibility. It is easy enough to
giEe a bad administration. but to give
a good administration demands the
most anxious thought, no less than
very unusu power of mind.
There is every reason why the presi-
dent should be held to a sharp account
ability alike for what he oes and for
what he leaves undone. But we inture
ourselves and the nation If we fail to
treat with roper respect the man VINO.
in the highest Office in our land, is
striving to do his duty. We have had
presidents who have acted weakly or
unwisely \ particular crisis, but we
| have never had one concerning whose
personal integrity there was so much
as a shadnw of suspicion. Appoint
ments and policies which are normally
| routine and unimpOrtant NAV sudden
ly become Of absolutely vital conse-
| Quence. The war department was ut
| terly neglected for over thirty years
after t. civil war. Neither the regu-
lar Officer nor the regular soldier takes
any pa = in the policies as a rule, SC
"a TIE demagogue and bread-and-
butter politician have no fear Of his
vote; and to both of them, and also tc
the cheap, sensational the
army offers a favorite subject for at
tack.
Altogether there are few harder
tasks than hat Of filling we'll and ably
the Office OF president OF Ii United
States. But il the man at the close OF
his term is able TO feel that he ha
done his duty well he has the satisfac.
ton Of feeling that he has perforem6
one o. the great world tasks and thal
the mere performance is In itself th<
greatest OF all possible rewards
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
Plenty of New Goods 10 Show
AT :
GaylOrd'S Big Racket Store
UD-f0-Dafe Fall Millinery.

Half dozen pretty new scratch felt
ready-to-wear hats at 50c each A lot
of pretty Misses hats for so rs and CSC.
Little childrens' school hats at 25c.
Ladies' trimmed hats. I'VE have seven
milliner's trimming hats dill the time
free, no charge to you. Cur 400. $3.50
and $500 hats are beautiful trimmed
with silk and the latest patterns and
wings. We have an extra inc line of
hats that we sell for $500, $500 and
$500 each. A big line Of fancy feathers
received this week Drummer's sam
pies TO sell at less than cost-all the
new styles. Beautiful wings at zoe
pair. Fancy breasts at 50 and 75c each.
Ladies and Chidrens' undo rwear-We
have quite a large stock which repre-
sent severy thing you can call for. Tie
Reuben shirts for children % and &c.
Ladies and Childrens union suits for
% and soc a suit Ladies' o mixed
vests, very pretty, silk trim med at soc.
Ladies bleached vests Csc each.
All grades nice underwear in
red and white for 75c to s1.81 each.
Twenty-Five rolls nice carpet for
sale cheap. A good pretty cotton car
pet well made for 25c yard. One-third
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

vol heavy ingram carpet at 33c;
good wool carpet at soc Extra super
all wool yard wide at SOC Good Brus-
sells carpet at 49c. The ten-wIre extra
fine carpets at Coo yard.
Plenty OF mating from lee to Csc
yard.
A big line of new Trunks Just receiv-
ed. The roller tray and patent lift
tray trunk from $3.50 up TO S1S.0 90.
Leather strap canvass trunks, heav.s
bound and brass trimmed from $4.eo to
$3.50 each. Canvass trunk trass lock
iron bottom and iron hound are s2.25
to $500 each. Zine trunks with tray
and bonnet box from 81. 90 to $500 each.
Plenty Telescopes satchels aad vailses
and suit cases an prices up to $500
each. A big line Ladies Dad Gentle
mems neckwear. Ladies silk ties nicely
appliqued at Csc each Mems latest re-
versible neck wear at Csc each. Ladies'
and gents collars for 5 and 1oc each.
We want to extend To you an invita-
ton to visit our store during carnival
week We have made preparations to
serve you with good bargains and are
giving away presents with cash pur-
chaSes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

Senate Lodge made a speech in Bos-
ton a few nights ago. OF course he at.
tempted to defend the high tariff policy
of the republican party. The position
he took and the chief reason he gave
why the protective duties should be re-
tanned shows to what straits his party
are put 10 maintain their position in
this campaign. Senator Lodge declared
that removal of the tariff would kill
competition.
Now no man of any intelligence be-
ueves this, nor does any one acquainted
with Senator Lodges reputation for
learning n ability think that he be-
lieves it. Competition destroyed by
taking away professionally removal OF
few sellers and often to only one? The
cry of the advocates of high tariff from
the inception of that policy has beer
hat it kept out Of u markets foreign
competition. The very theory to home
producers and to so keep up the prices
UP to this year and even earlier
in this campaign the republican:
have advocated protection because il
kept up prices, this, as they claim, al
lowing the producers to pay higher
wages.
Does not n body know that if {
lowering of our tariff would decrease
competition in the sale of protected
goods it would be the manufacturer!
of these goods and not the consumer:
who would be demanding the reduction
of such tariff. The position of h tw.
classes would be reversed. Everybod,
knows that competition in the sale of
commodity tends Il reduce its price t
the purchaser. For Senator Lodge t
tell a body of men that a reduction o
the tariff. which the republicans sa.
would open our markets to foreign pro
ducers. would decrease competition 1
an insult to their intelligence.
The theory Of the protectionists a
along has been to keep out competitio'
and by this means to keep up prices
Finding that the people have becom
FESTIVE beyond control under this con
tinuance of keeping up prices of the ne
-cessaries of life which cuts down com
petition and are beginning to under
stand the true reason for maintainin
this protection to the manufacturer. tn
republicans whip around. reverse thei
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

argument and try to again force the
people into believing an absurdity-
that the greater and more varied the
sources of supply to the purchasers the
less viii be the competition among sell
lers.
The course Of the republicans on the
tariff question during this campaign
shows hat they are knowingly fighting
a losing battle: they see the trend of
public sentiment and realize that ii is
getting too strong for them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
THE SAMPSON sCHLEY CONTRo-
yERsY.

This old contest. Which e'Ss oh-
thought had ended with the death OF
ADMIRAL has been again re-
pawad and in a most unlocked for man
ner and in a which shows great
animosity still existing against Admiral
scbIey by Chadwick. Bob Evans. the
snoh and egotist and that stripe OF lei.
lows holding office in our navy Even
Mrs. Sampson. the widow of the de-
ceased admiral lends her name to the
cause in al uncalled for and senseless
attack upon Schley. The reopeninG OF
the old controversy was caused by the
innocent suggestion of Chief Justice
Fuller, Of the supreme court, that the
name OF Schley should be substituted
for that. of the lead admiral in a case
pending in hat court for settlement OF
the question of prize money in the cap
ture of one of the Spanish ships in the
battle of Santiago. some name had to
be substituted for hat Of Sampson fol
the case to proceed. Schley was second
in command, as his bitterest enemy
will admit. 1t was the most naltura
%hiii5 " bIC NlAACA JooNN~- ~ Ste5Coi
his name. This aroused the ire OF the
a~nti-Schley naval officers and they
rushed forward with petitions to have
their names substituted for Simpsons
instead Of that of Schley. Even men
as low in rank as commanders and lieu
enant commanders beg the court to let
their name take the place of Sampson.
The widow of the dead admiral is one
of the petitioners against this use of
the name of Schley. The conduct Of
these naval officers was unseemly
enough, but for the widow of Admiral
Sampson to make herself a party in
UGH a controversy waS-well, more
than the country was looking for. The
substitution of a name is a mere mat
ter of form, but one that is necessary,
and it makes no difference whose name
is used so it is hal of i Terson
who is entitled to a part of the prize
money.
Speaking of Bob Evans, we do not
suppose there are many of our readers
who knOW how he got into the navy
and What means he employed to stay
in it when the war betwAe the states
began. He is a native of Virginia.
When Il youth he was very anxious to
get into the naval service. This was
a short while before the beginning of
the civil a He could not get an ap-
pointment to the naval academy from
a Virginia congressman. He went to
Washington City to see what he could
10 Finally by going out to Utah he
succeeded in getting an appointment
through a delegate from that territory.
He had to go west of the Rocky NOUN
tains to get an endorsement. At the
breaking out of the wal he was at
Annapolis. His mother, a widow lady
living in Virginia, Che being a minor)
sent in his resignation to the navy de-
partment and it was accepted before
Evans knew any thing about it. He had
himself reinstated by withdrawal of the
acceptance of the resignation made
through his mother by charging her
before the naval department with for
gerry. He stayed in the navy and
fought against his native state and the
south during the war. The wound that
gave him a limp for lie WAS received
in a charge on the batteries at Fort
Fisher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The president has begun work on his
message to congress-. He finds the
tariff question a difficult che TO handle;
and the republican members of that
body will find it still more rerplexing to
know what action to take with the peo-
pie on the one hand demanding a revi-
sion of the system and Hanna and his
monopoly confreres on the other urging
them to stand pat"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The o strike commission when il
settles the dispute between the miners
and the operators. should turn it's at
tention to those retail coai dealers in
h northern cities who tried to make
out of the necessities of the people and
ran the price of coal Zip to such enor-
mons Drfces
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The anthracite coal dealers have kill
ed their monopoly by pushing their al
vantage too far. Had they been con-
tent with a few hundred per cent. profit
during the strike the many substitutes
for coal would not have been invented.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The Atlanta Journal says the Geor-
gians swear a governor in and then
cuss him out. Some of cur North Car
DINA governors have a eAI erience of
this kind too.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The Statesville Landmark. in speak
ing Of the senatorial contest lays Lee
S. Overman is in the lead with c. B.
Watson second. We judge it does not
think Craig did himself much good by
his canvass with Pritchard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

The Birmingham News says Secre-
tary Shaw never sounds the same key
note twice, to which the Florida Times
Union replies: OF course not: the note
always blows the key out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

Spencer Blackburn must have mo
mentarily forgotten the constitutional
amendment when he wasted a half
hour of his valuable time explaining to
an old negro how the republicans high
tariff had raised the price of pos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

Colonel William J. Bryan says he
never accepts pay for his political
speeches.; nevertheless the democratic
party has paid dearly for some he has
made since 1896.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

A Chicago couple is divorced after
ffty-two years OF married life. They
should have held on until after their
diamond wedding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

toward those who ought upon their
sidde, as a united COUNTRY let the a st
alone and work together as one tell! Re
for the advan,em nt Of our country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04

She-They say that ne fairly worships
the ground she walks IN. He-That's
saying a great deal, when you conside-
what a golf fend she is.-Brownfng's
Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
Hoods J~drsdpariU0
and Pills

will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
fin ancient Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
1t causes bunches in the neck, dis
figures the skin, in1ames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
"A bunch appeared on the LETT side OF
my neck. 1t caused great pain. Was lanced,
and became a running sore. / went into =
general decline. i was persuaded to t.y
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when / had tak"'
six bot .es my neck was healed, n / ha :
never Lad any trouble OF the kind since"
Mrs. K. 7. SNYDER, Troy. Ohio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-04
StammeringC Cured.

Raleigh, N. g, is crowded with many
Stammerers who are coming hundreds
OF miles to be cured OF that distressing
habit. DR.. G. w. Randolph. at Dorset
Hotel, is the mos successful Voice
Doctor on earth. He viii remain in
Raleigh until the 5th Of November.
He win teach any Stammerer to talk
all right for $500 under a guarantee.
Write him at once.
Hand this to a Stammercr. please.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
SON SUCCEEDS FATHER.
Marion B. Mabson Appointed United
 States Commissioner.

Judge Jones of the United States Court has appointed Marion B. Mabson to suc- ceed his father. A. A. Mabson. as United States Commissioner at Tuscaloosa. MT. Mabson was second lieutenant in the 2Sth regiment, United States Volunteer in fantry from July. 1899. to May, 1901, and has a most excellent record, having been recommended for brevet first lieutenant for gallant conduct in action at Taal, Batanzas, Provence of Luzon. P. l., July IF. 1900. and number of other actions and skirmishos. Major Birkhi mer, c 'lo- mel of the regiment, reported to the War Department that he never expected to see better second lieutenant" He was appointed in the regular army by Presi- dent Mckinley and failed to pass the physical examination for service in the regular army, in a recent application made by him for service. on account of his previous hard campaigns. He was recommended for his present appointment by prominent citizens of Tuscaloosa.-Bir- mingham Ledger.
 The above from The Bi m'ngham Ledger is very Interesting to Tuscaloosa. While MT. Mabson has been here only short while he has already made a most favor- able impression upon all. He will make a good Commissioner and The Gazette salutes shim-Tuscaloosa Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
SUIT AGAINST BANK,
s. A. McGee Gets Judgment for One
 Hundred Dollars.

Justice W. c. Fuller yesterday rem dered an opinion against the Josiah Morris & Co. bank house in favor of depositor of the institution. Justice Fuller held that the bank had not pro ed that all the depositors had signed the agreement by which the officials were left in charge of affairs under which depositors were to receive regular pro rata payments at stated intervals.
 The depositor who brought the suit was s. A. McGee, a well known farmer of Montgomery County. MT. McGee had on deposit at the bank $100 when it sus- pended payment January. a year ago. With the other depositors he received l2 1-2 per cent. of the amount that was due him from the bank. This payment was made the first of last July. He ap- piled with the other creditors of the bank the first of December for his second pay ment and was disappointed. He then en- tered suit against the bank in the Jus tces Court.
 The suit was heard yesterday. and the court held that the bank was liabln for the unpaid portion of the deposit, $S7. 50. In the hearing of the case the creditors s agreement with the bank officials figured and the Justice held that 1t was not proved that all the creditors of the bank had signed the agreement
 The attorneys of the oank took an ap- peal to the City Court and gave an appeal bond for the payment of the judgment The bond was signed by D. Fleming.