davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80, 1902, s7o,7ss.7s

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty-fifth Series of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. l.. Mclean, Presi.
dent; j. A. Lyle, Vice President; Geo.
p. Denison, Treasurer; A. V. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. l.. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder. A. v. Gear. Geo. p. Den.
nison, j. d. Holt, A. w. Keech. J..
A. Lyle Jr.. ]. NJ. Little, e. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

Regarding the sugar situation on the
Coast, one OF the leading stock brokers
said yesterday: There is absolutely no
change. Prices have neither gone up
nor dcwn. This | consider very hope
full
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

Superintendent Boyd's attitude ap-
pears to be practically this-"Go ahead
and investigate. | am here and when
you get through ] will have my say"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

Tasmania's Senior Coroner and Jus.
tice of the Peace is Captain Edward
Dumaresq, who is now in his 101st
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial Il
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co.. Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
kanuiui Railroad &C.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

Vote for J. N. camara, the peoples
candidate, for the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HOFOLULU
Commission Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

ACCENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation 20. +,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iro wo. us, St Louis. Mo.
The Standard II Co.
The Geo. f. Blaks steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
CHIEF JUSTICE
SUSTAINS BAIL

Continued from Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

AGENTS FOR
FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY m
suRANcE COMPANIES.
insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28

Summary. Struck out by Skinner II, by
Tower 6; bases on balls, off Tower, 2; stolen
bases, r. French, Roy Skinner, F. French,
Kim ball 2, Glib, Bailey, Tower, Kinsley,
Dana; left on bases, B. A. 8, B. L. H. s. 6;
earned runs, B. l.. 81. s. a, B. A. 2; passed
balls by French, 1; double plays, Hubbard,
Porter and Kinsley; Olmstead and Porter;
nmpires, Webster and Nutting; time, 2
hrs, 45 min. scorer, Joslyn.
WHEREAS, The silent messenger has
removed from Willoughby Grange one of
its mem bers; Therefore, be it
ResolUed, That in the death of our sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Watson, the Grange suffers
loss of worthy and honored member.
and her family faithful wife and loving
mother, also the community valued
friend.
Resolued, That we, the members of
Willoughby Grange, extend to the COM
panion and children of our late sister our
sincere and hearty sympathy, and recon-
mend that they think not of her as lost,
| but rather removed from lower to higher
sphere of activity to which we all are tend
| ing.
Resolued, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent to the family, also that COPY
| be spread on the records of WillCug hby
| Grange. Your committee would recon- :
mend that our charter be draped for sixty
days.
A. D. MATHEWS,
s. A. GROW,
| EVA HASELTON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28
South Barton.

Orrin Gray is painting his house.
Mr.. Lang started his mill April 21st
Earl Richardson is clerking for R. B
Lang.
Carroll Bickford has moved his family to
Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sargent visited their
parents in Glover last week.
School commenced last Monday, Miss
Martin of Barton Landing teacher.
Mrs. G. w. BIoss from Pawtucket, r. L..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Stanley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28
Albany.

Mrs. e. G. Butler has been ill.
James Wilson has hired to Clayton But
Ter to work on his farm.
the farmers are commencing work on
the land. Some have begun planting.
John Carlin and wife have gone to
James Sinon's to work during the summer.
Miss Mary Kehoe of Swanton and her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28


Ernest Roy ha gone to his home in Can
ada for visit.
Chas. Smith has been pressing quantity
of hay for Marshall Clement.
School commences this week with Miss
Blake of st. Johnsbury teacher.
The stone shop closed last week on ac-
count of lack of stone to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Holland
have been visiting at A. FL. Allard's.
Mrs. James Randall and Mrs. j. w.
Brown hsve been ill with rheumatism.
George Currie has finished work for Pike
Mfg. Co. and gone to Pike Station, N. H.
Mrs. Frank Gilfllan's mother and sis
ter from Canada are visiting Mrs. Gilfillan.
Mrs. Chas. Folsom of Montpelier and
Mrs. Eva Landy of Boston are home on a
visit.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. M.
FL. Drown Friday afternoon and evening.
All cordially invited.
| VIM. Monteith has number of men on
the river drawing logs. Mr.. Monteith has
about 100000 feet of logs in the drive.
Mr.. Underwood of st. Johnsbury will
be in town this week looking after cream
cry business. The creamery will start this
week. We hope it Will prosper under the
new management.
East Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Page are rejoicing
over the birth of girl baby.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the
vestry next Wednesday, Apr. 3Oth, for din
ner.
Mrs. Holland from Berlin N. H., was
called here to attend the funeral of Mrs
| VIM. Barney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-28


Ed. Walker sprained his wrist quite badly
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller spent Sunday at
Newport.
E. Brooks has moved into the Horace
Hyde tenement.
Ernest Going is at work for the season
in Mrs. Miller's store.
Miss Mae Wiley visited friends in st.
Johnsbury last week.
Jack Lower is going to Franklin Falls,
N. H., to work this summer.
DR.. E. G. Stevens goes to Willoughby
next Wednesday to spend week fishing.
Mr.. Lewis of Glover will move into
David Gillis' tenement house this week.
Doris Sargent, Frank Nelson and M. M
Taplin have been on the sick list recently.
G. E. Cole has been clerking for o. w.
Locke during his absence in Boston.
o. w. Locke has returned from Boston
where he has been buying new stock of
goods.
James Collision has let the job of build
| ing his new house at Barton to G. E. Gay
, of this place.
| Mrs. Louise Stafford has returned from
Albion, n. Y, where she went to visit her
brother, William Howard.
The fishermen are i'm proving the season,
catching suckers since they have begun to
run up the river from the lake.
Miss Lavinia BlasdeIl attended the mar
; rage of Miss Mabel Parker and Frank 9.
Blake at North Troy Wednesday.
The school social at the school house
last Wednesday evening was well attended
and pleasant season enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
HUNG WHITE AND
BLACK BURGLARS
Two MalefaCtOrS Legally Execut-
ed Had Killed No One.
DIE ON THE SAME GALL0WS
AND ARE GIVEN A CHURCH
BURIAL-THEIR CRIME.
DIE ON THE SAME GALLOWS

4 SHEVILLE, y. c., Feb 26,-Dud-
Il ley Johnson, white. and Ben FOs-
ter, colored. were hanged here to-
day at 1880 for burglary. They were
given church burial during the after
noon. Burglary at night in North
F., Carolina is a capital offense, and to-
days executions were the final chap
te.' in a case attended by many excit-
ing incidents.
The crime was committed in the
combined pOstoffice and store kept by
Samuel Alexander at Emma, a little
hamlet a few miles out of Asheville.
on the night of Feb. IA. 1901.
Four men planned the robbery at
Asheville, walked down the railroad
track TO Emma, called Postmaster Al
exander to the door under the pretext
of buying groceries, and forced him
at the point of a pistol TO take them to
his room, which they searched, finding
his revolver. They then made him
open the safe. Dudley Johnson, white,
and Ben Foster. colOred, were inside,
and Russell Gates, white, and Harry
Mills, cOlCred, guarded the outside.
Johnson laid his revolver down to take
the money out of the safe, when a cat
moved in the back part of the store,
which attracted the attention of Eos
ter, who was holding his revolver at
Alexander's head.
Quick as a flash Alexander grabbed
JOhnson's gun, shot Foster and snapped
the weapon at Johnson, who grappled
with him. The struggle was long and
fierce. Foster Joining in. Johnson had
an open knife in his hand, which Alex
ander caught, cutting his hand. F'Os-
ter shot Alexander as they struggled,
and, firing again. wounded his partner
in the face. Neither shot was fatal
and the fight went on. The men were
gradually growing weaker, but Alex
ander fought the two men, forcing
them 10 the door and out. Here the
postmaster succumbed TO his wound
and fell across the threshold of his
store. The shooting by this time had
aroused the citizens of the hamlet, and
on their appearance the burglars ran.
A posse was quickly organized and
the men were captured a few days
later and placed in Jail at Asheville.
Two of the prisoners were badly
wounded, but recovered. Excitement
at the time was intense, and, fearing
lynching, the governor ordered two
companies of militia on guard during
the trial. The sheriff swOre in a large
number of citizens as deputies. the
services Of all being required for a
week, when the prisoners We're secret
" removed to Charlotte for safe keep
ing. For weeks Alexander, the hero.
was at deaths door His iancee went
to him and they were married. The
people made up d purse for him. The
postmaster general wrote him q per-
sOnal letter, thanking him and express
ing the highest admiration for his
bravery. The trial was held last June,
the four men were convicted of bur
glary in the first degree and condemned
TO die Aug. Z They appealed for
new trial on the ground that the store
was not a dwelling, but the court ruled
that it was one under the act of 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
REFUSES THE AMENDMENTS.
House Sends Bill to Conference Re
jecting Senate's Alterations.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The house today
sent the Philippine tariff bill to confer
ence, non-concurring in all the senate
amendments.
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota made a per
SOn3i explanation regarding Governor
Ioole or Montana. saying that in former
~ CHASING the governor as an opponent
OF Governor Van SAINT in the merger case
ne mad been under a misrepresentation.
Mr. Richardson moved non-concurrence
with an amendment to remove all duties
on goods coming into the United States
from the Philippines. On a rising vote
the amendment prevailed. So to g.. but
when tellers were demanded the amend
ment was lost, 80 to los.
Mr.. Kitchen of North Carolina PROMISED
a broadening of the clause exempting
certain persons from prosecution for trea-
son by exempting any person failing to
give information against another The
amendment was lost. So to H.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee offered a
proviso to the last senate amendment
that the United States relfnouish all
lppIne islands and that hereafter the
archipelago shall be considered as for
elgn territory; that all trade between the
United States and the Philippines shall
be free; that the United States shall pro-
tect the Islands and their inha bitantS
While they are forming a suitable govern
ment, and that thereafter the United
States shall withdraw from control OF
the. archipelago retaining only coaIing
and naval stations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

toward the progress and prosperity Of
/ the United States.
/ The menu bore the princes flag as
admiral the Hohenzoilern royal stand
ard. with the motto Got Nit Ens'
and the international code signal You
are welcome to breakfast"
/ In arranging the menu il was borne
! in mind that Prince Henry said before
/ he arrived in New York that he hoped
he would have an opportunity to par
| take Of some characteristic American
! dishes, and it was also in consideration
/ of the German taste, for canvas back
| duck was boiled and was not roasted.
Prince Henry's desire TO hear some
/ distlnctively American music was also
/ the determining factor in the solution
/ Of d large variety of American popular
/ as well as national airs.
AT the seats Of the ladies invited as
/ spectators were placed little bouquets
/ of JeSsamine and gardenias, Prince
Henry's favorite flowers. and when his
royal hiEhaess saw the ladies wearing
these favOrs he sent for one and pinned
| II on his coat lapel
The Americans at the tables A and
e were designated as special guests
! IN the booklet of forty-fOur numbered
pages especially compiled for the oc-
casion, which told of the achievements
of each of the captains Of industry
who had been invited TO the function.
A copy was presented to Prince Henry
by Edward D. Adams when he dined
with his royal highness aboard the
yacht HOhenZOlleTn on Tuesday. and il
was evident that the prince had made
a careful study of the contents, for
when introduced TO each captain of
Industry after the breakfast he
showed a remarkable knowledge of
their achievements by conversing with
each of them.
When the luncheon was finished Mr..
Morgan proposed toasts to the 'Presi-
dent of the United States" ITO the
emperor of Germany" and TO prince
Henry of Prussia" His royal highness
arose in response and offered the toast
To the Captains of Industry after
which Mr.. Morgan proposed the toast
The Ladies'
No sooner were the toasts over than
the walters removed some of the
tables and placed about the room small
stands on which were cigars and cigar
cites. Prince Henry and his suite left
their tables and each was presented to
the guests. He held a brief CONVEX
sation with each person thus intro
duced, and after all had been present
ed. took a seat in the center of a group
comprising his hosts and members Of
his suite, and talked at great length
with several men who had been invit-
ed to meet him. More than an hour
was occupied in such conversation.
The walters at the luncheon were
dressed in black corded coats, black
waiStcOats with invisible buttons,
black plush knee breeches with gold
buckles at the knee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
HOW To GET
WATER ON LANDS
Problems of irrigation Discussed
at Colorado Meeting.

q TERLING, Colo, Feb. 2s.-The states
of Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska
are represented in the irrigation con-
gress which met at the opera house here
this afternoon. r. r. Green. president q
the chamber of commerce, called the con-
ventiOn to order. and c. B. Goddard. sec
rotary of the chamber, made a formal
address of welcome. Among those present
are former Governor Eaton. former Lieu
tenant Governor Brush and George H
Maxwell, executive chairman of the Ma
tional Irrigation association. Morris
Brown, attorney general of Nebraska
and c E Stubs of the Denver chamber
of commerce viii make addresses
George H. Maxwell delivered an ad-
dress He commended the idea Of pro-
noting by such d convention a harmoni-
Gus sentiment between the three states OF
Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska. He
said that no one state could accomplish
as much for its own benefit by acting
solely from selfish standpoint as il
could by working along broad lines that
would consider and embrace what was
best for the welfare of them all
He impressed upon the convention the
fact that the national irrigation move
ment Was not planned. nor was it being
carried out with any idea of interfering
in any way with private enterprise on
the contrary. he said II was one of the
purposes Of the national association TO
aid and stimulate sound and legitimate
enterprises which could be carried out
without government aid or intervention
He said that the purpose was to get the
government to build only such works as
were for some reason impracticable for
private enterprise
IF there are any means within your
reach. said Mr.. Maxwell Ito increase
or make more certain the water supply
fOT your bitches. by all means organize
your local people and build reservoirs Do
not wait for the government 10 help you. -
4 letter from Governor Orman OF Colo
RADIO. who was unable TO attend the con-
Vention. was read. He said:
1t appears to NE IL would be wise
plan on the part Of the government for
the present at least. 10 coufine itself to
the systematic study OF the streams and
water sources. obtain and collect reliable
Information and data a to the capacity
of the streams, both during high and low
water periods. the amount of waste at
unused seasons. the best location for the
construction OF reservoirs TO conserve the
waters, taking into consideration the best
points Of vantage for its distribution and
utilization.
Governor Savage of Nebraska was made
permanent chairman of the convention
and Q committee on resolutions appointed
with Ex-Governor Eaton of Colorado as
chairman. i VIII report tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
FORAKER SAYS
TILLMAN DID IT
Wants Him Punished More Sc.
Verely Than McLaurin.
BRINGS OUT PARTY LINES
OTHER SENATORS OBJECT TO
SUGGESTION OF oHIoAN.
BRINGS OUT PARTY LINES
Feb. 2e.-The meet

III ASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-The meet
w ing of the senate committee on
privileges and elections this fore
noon did not result in supplying any
solution of the difficulty that the SEN
ate is in. in connection with the Till
man-MeLaurin matter.
The Republican members Of the
committee frankly confessed that they
had not been able to formulate a
scheme which would relieve the stu
alton, and after less than an hours
discussion, they asked that the COM
mitCee adjourn until O'Clock.
The meeting of the committee was
marked by the best of feeling. but il
was evident that the Democrats were
inclined to apprehend some effort at
political capital by the Republicans:
This manifested itself when Senator
Foraker made the suggestion that
there should be a severer degree of
punishment melted out to Senator Till
man than to Senator McLaurin.
Senator Dubois met this with a neg
ative, and the suggestion was after
ward made that Senator Tillman
should be called upon to prove before
the committee the charge which he had
repeated in the senate that his col
league had yielded to undue influence.
During the morning meeting Of the
committee Senator Bailey notified the
Republican members that the Demo-
Gratis would not submit to the adoption
OF a resolution suspending the South
Carolina senator's He said he agreed
that they should be punished for their
breach of the peace in the presence of
the senate, but he was satisfied the
Democrats would not submit to any
proceeding which would deprive a
state of representation.
While no prospective statement of
policy was made from the Republican
side, there was enough said to lead to
the conclusion that the proposed reso-
luton for suspension had been aban-
doned, and thar the punishment sug-
gested will be in the form of censure.
Indeed, some of the Republican men,
bers of the committee say this is prac-
tically the only course open to them.
The Republicans, however, will con-
tend for more severe rebuke to Mr.
Tillman than shall be administered to
Mr.. McLaurin, and the Democrats will
resist this discrimination. That is now
the point of greatest difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
Cooks and walters to Meet.

The Cooks and Walters union will
hold a meeting tonight to determine
upon methods OF dealing with the six
restaurants declared unfair by the
Utah Federation of Labor. Yesterday
me members of the union said that
they had authorized the statement
that reached the proprietors to the eff
feet that eight months would be al
lowed them in which TO decide whether
or not they would sign the union con-
tract Pickets were kept busy in front
of each of the so-called unfair res
taurants all day yesterday, but the
restaurant men declare that they can
see no bad effects upon their business
as yet The banner covered wagons
with which the union expects 10 adver-
tise the unfairness of the restaurants
have been placed in readiness for use,
but it is stated that they win not be
put upon the streets for d few days
yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
ONCE A PRETTY MAIDEN,
NOW A BLASE DIVORCE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 20
Emma Alexander Waters De Wolf has
been granted a divorce in the county
upon the ground Of desertion. The cou-
pie were married IN London and the
plaintiff is a daughter Of Frank Mas
ters of this city. Mrs. De Wolf was
one of the pretty maidens' in the
'FlOrOdOra" seXtette at its initial
presentation in London. She has been
here about three months and viii go
east in d few days to resume her stage
career
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
PREMA DoNNAs SING TO PRINCE
performance at Metropolitan Given
by MANY Noted Artists.

by Many Noted Artists.
New York. Feb. 26-Prima donnas and
lesser stars of the musical world were as
sNPectant as the spectators at the Metro
pVhldn opera house last evening. where a
special performance was given in honor
oi Prince Henry. Although the prince
uLu not arrive until fully an hour after
me performance had commenced. he was
gwen an ovation when he and his suite
entered the boxes that had been set apart
s sor them. At every excuse the audience
broke into cheers.
A galaxy of operate stars had been
1ired Tor the occasion. There were CalVe,
oemorlch and Gadski TO sing "LOhen-
grin, Eames and Ternina for 'Tanhau-
ser, as well as Schumann and BreVal for
the lighter roles.
Edouard Ge Reszke, Scott. Bispham
alvarez, Gourmet Van Dyke. Van ROOy.
Nannia and Salignac contributed to the
Sangertest. Damrosch. Flon and Sc
plll were the three conductors.
Notwithstanding the fact that no other
performance ever given gave spectators
an opportunity to hear such an aggrega-
uon of musical talent, the audience was
restless until the arrival of the prince.
Alter that he was easily the cynOsure of
every eye.
During the fourth act of lie Cid Mrs.
GroVer Cleveland was pointed out to the
prince. who at once sent an aide to in
qulre If the wife of the eX-president would
receive him. Upon receiving an affirm
alive reply, Admiral Evans escorted
Prince Henry to Mrs Cleveland's box,
where he was formally introduced to all
the occupants and chatted ten minutes
or more
Inasmuch as Grover Cleveland had de-
clineG an invitation to the dinner to be
given al the embassy, Ito have the honor
of meeting Prince Henry" gossips fancied
they discerned peculiar graciOuSnesS in
Mrs. Cleveland demeanor while talking
with the royal German.
Mr.. Cleveland's excuse for not attend
ing the dinner was lack of time and
health. He has just returned from duck
shooting trip during which he slaughtered
more ducks than any sportsman in the
party
The estimated receipts at the Metro
pOlitan last evening were S6S.000, of which
$4,000 is supposed to be clear profit. 1t is
said that many of the singers accepted
lower pay for this engagement than they
1Nnllld haE-n 5000 Cor IN nrai-larL- one