davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
F.A. SCHAEFER RESIGNS
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
MEETING YESTERDAY
Henry E. Cooper Chosen as Acting
Chairman--P Proposition to
Raise Money Is
Presented.

There was a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Mckinley Mem
orial committee yesterday afternoo,
there being present Acting Chairman
+. A. Schaefer c. NJ. Cooke. J. A. Nc
Candless, T. Give Davies, Rev. w. d.
Westervelt and J. G. Rothwell. The
first matter under consideration was
the resignation of Acting Chairman
f. A. schaefer After his reasons had
been stated, the resignation was ac-
cepted and Governor Cooper was chos-
en- as Mr. Schaefers successor.
The members of the committee dis
cussed the matter of the subscriptions.
The estimates made of subscriptions
up to the present time showed some
thing like 10000.
Chairman Rothwell Of the committee
in charge of the collection of funds,
submitted a form Of letter and en-
closure for sending to each person on
the island who has not subscribed.
There Is included an envelope address
ed a postal money order application,
O letter to Treasurer Cooke to accom-
pany the donation, and finally the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Sir:--It is the custom among
all civilized nations to honor the men,
DRY of the illustrious dead. and II has
devolved on this committee to take the
initiative in securing the means for
the erection of suitable memorial to
be dedicated to the memory of the late
President of the United States, VIM.
Mckinley, q man who eminently serv-
ed his country in the exalted position
to which he was called by the popular
vote of his countrymen. American cltl'
gems.
The form of memorial has been rec.
commended in the shape of a public re.
| creation ground in the district of Ho'
nolulu as betting token Of regretfu
esteem to the memory of one of Amer
ica's greatest statesmen, whose sym
pathies and efforts were recognized Il
| be always for the best interets of thu
public at large.
This committee have not yet hearC
from you on this subject, and desire t.
afford to every individual resident II
Hawaii. regardless Of nationality. tn,
opportunity Of being represented in Sc
meritorious an undertaking. You arr
therefore invited to subscribe to thii
fund such amount as you may desire.
Enclosed please find subscription an
money order blanks to be used in for
warding your subscription, which will
have prompt acknowledgement. in TIL
form OF a Mckinley Memorial FunC
Certificate. The committee trust to re
ceiye your prompt and favorable re
Spouse.
General discussion followed and /
was finally decided to send the lette
and general plan to the Honolulu com
mittee for action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
LACROSSE NOTES.

There was a practice game OF la
crosse on the Makiki grounds Tuesday
afternoon last. About a dozen players
turned out. Some of the men showed
excellent form. 1t is understood that
three or four teams will be organized,
r. Anderson. McGill, Thompson, Hilt2,
Brett, Chamberlain, Halstead, Connan,
Guild. Glass, Irving, Munro, Beard
more and others are mentioned as ma
terial for lacrosse teams. The game is
bound to go in Honolulu. 1t is really
one Of the prettiest games on the list
Of sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
PLAYED AT SHILOH.

Il played that same call on the bugle
at the battle Of Shiloh forty years ago
last Sunday 1t is Boots and Saddles. D.
Representative C. II. Dickey made this
statement to a Bulletin man at the Or
pheum last night, when the bugler on
the stage rang out the summons to the
cavalry at the news of an Indian M
rising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer Is just
as much fayorite as ever, 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t vas at the old The longer 1t is
used HE better It is liked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
The
new ENGLAND
BAKERY
10 Loaded Up With
GOOD THINGS
TO BAT.

Scotch Shortbread; Cakes, all sizes,
prices and styles; Pies, just like your
mother used to make; Cookies, Maca.
rooms; Lady Fingers; Cream Puhs;
and all the dainty styles suitable Tor
the well.furnished table.
Tons Of Pure Candy, from cheap
grade for children, up t. better grades.
For soc we can furnish you box OF
Delicious Candies-worth dollar else.
where. Ring up Main "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Dlmit~i Merejkowski is looked upon
as the logical successor to the literary
leadership held so long by Count Toll
stoi in the event of the latter's death
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11

Send the weekly edition Of the 5uI.
letin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
Clerical Familiarity

When Frederick Temple, now arch
bishop of Canterbury, was bishop of
London, he was one, day examining
class Of theological students on the
subject CT parish calls. AS an object
lesson, he said that he would go into
the next room and receive one of their
number as visiting minister. AS the
students drew lots for the ordeal, the
choice fell upon a young Irishman,
who entered the chamber ahead of
the class to find DR.. Temple prone
upon the sofa, and, like Hezekiah, his
face to the wall. But the student got
his IRISH up, approached the recum-
bent, laid his hand upon his shoulder
and said, "Ah. Frederick, Frederick,
the drink again"-New York Trib-
r1e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
PROVISIONS OF ESTRAY LAW.

The taker up must, within
10 days, file a notice with the
county auditor, describing
said estray, and deposit with
the auditor $3.50 for each es-
tray. Said notice must be
published at least four weeks
in some newspaper nearest to
where the animal is taken up.
If no claimant appear within
40 days then the takerup must
cause the animal to be sold by
a constable or sheriff.
All the following described
estrays are governed by the
above law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
New Grain for Bear Lake.
HdV6rtiSInQ Rates

DISPLAY ADS-75 cents per
inch single column per month, any
page except the first and fifth. 81
per inch, single column, per month
on first and fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and long time
contracts.
READING LOCALS-5 cents a
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES - ST per
inch first insertion. SO cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, non
pareil measurement.
"Cards of Thanks" so cts. each.
Resolutions cents line.
No deviation from above rates.
Statements rendered monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
Ordinance Not Properly Passed.

Judge Rich decided Ordinance
No. IS of the city of Pocatello re-
lating to fortune tellers and palm
renders, to be invalid, on account
Of Irregularities in the passage of
the ordinance. Judge Rich also
held that when the proper afiidavits
are made before trial of cause com
mences setting up that the de
PENDANT, believes that the tria
judge is rreiudiced and biased
against the defendant, the said
Judge has no right to try the cause.
The two questions were con-
sidered by the court at chambers
upon the application Of the attor-
news for Madame Geyser, the for
tune teller. anG both questions
We're decided in favor Of the mad
anne.
The counsel for the madame com
tended that the ordinance was in
valid for the reason that the min
utes of the city council failed to
show that the ordinance was act
ually taken up and passed and also
failed to show that yea and nay
vote was taken upon such passage.
Tie minutes showed that the
ordinance was considered all right
enough and that motion was
passed suspending the rules and
placing the ordinance upon its pass
age, but showed nothing further in
relation To it.
Judge Eden for the city presented
affidavits of ex-Ntayor J. B. Bistline
and ex-Counciiman Sanders certify
ng that the ordinance was regular
" passed, but the Judge held that
as ali the councilmen and mayor,
who were in Office ON the Bird day
M October, 1899, when the ordi-
rance was considered, were now
ont Of office except Condor, and
that he has since been re. elected
an entirety new council being now
III power, they wnal9 have liz, right
to correct the records Of 1899.
In his opinion the judge thinks
that the yea and nay vote on any
hill or ordinance is mandatory ant
il the records fail To shaw that up
on the final passage OF the ordi
nance the ave aud nay vote wa
called, the defect cannot be sup
piled By any other mode of proof
The opinion Of the court is quit,
lengthy, but conclusions are tn
ordinance il invalid and. Madam
Gpvseg will therefore be- allowed t.
again elevate her slringle and prac
tie her profession until such tim
a, therouncil shall decide to pas
another ordinance prohibiting fo'
rnne telling without u iIcense---Tr;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
DESERET LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Blackfoot, Idaho.

Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dec 3rd 1901.
Notice is hereby given that MARY A.. RICH'
Of Paris Bear Lake county, Idaho has
filed notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No 1904, for the Let 2Sec. .,
Tp. L., S. II. az i. before James H. Wallis, U. $,
Commissioner at Paris idaho. on Jan 25th, 1902
He names the following witnesses to prove
the com pete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Amasa M. Rich, Edward Parslow, Wal
County.
LORENZO r. THOMAS, Register.
43-48
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
No OnI JnN1

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Dec. 3rd, 1901, !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make NAL proof III support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Jas,
H. Wallis U Commissioner at Paris, Idaho,
on Jan. 10 1902, viz:
JOHN ]. ROLPH
For the SEA Sec. 30 Up. II $. r. A E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Allen Rolph, Jedediah Tippetts, Peter Larson
Jr. Neils Sorenson, all OF Bear Lake Co.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
4S--48 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
United States Land Office. I
RlackfoOt. Idaho. Dec. ), 1901. I

Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support OF her claim and
that said proof will be made before James Fl.
Wallis, U S. Commissioner. at Paris, Idaho, ON
January 30th 1902, viz:
EMILY p. ROLPH,
For the NW14 NWI Sec. 20, SWl4 SWM Sec,
II, sB4 SE14 Sec. 49, NEl4 NE14 Sec IL, Up. IL
S. r. Al T..
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Frank Pecorm, Hans Sorenson, Joseph w.
Tipretts Harrison Tippetts, MI of Bear Lake Co.
42-47 LORENZO X. THOMAS, Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
Former white House m1str......

Residing in Washington at present
are three former mistresses of the.
Willie House-Mrs. Letitia Tyler Sem
pie. daughter OF President Tyler; Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnson, niece OF James
Buchanan, and Mrs, Ulysses s.. Grant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One spotted steer years old no marks
or brands risftte T. G. WaHdn'ire,
Filed jan N. 1902 Iingle, Iditho.
Taken up Jan. 5, 1907. 47-50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

eSUILyS dF0 governed Dy LnG
above law.
ESTRAY. NOTICES.
TWo red coWs With large col~es. One |
branded J T combined on right hip; smal-
loW fork IN rtght ear and sgudr crop off
left ear. Red and aUhite calf Sbudre crop
of right ear aud tao scoUops az end of t
lett. Other CON branded J Y combined on |
left hap aud S on right hip, underbit IN
left aud crop off right ear, roam calf no
marks or brands risibte. John Peterson
Filled Dec. @ISt 1901 Octd, Idaho. |
Taken up Lee, IIth 1901 ~
One dark bog mare about ~ gears old;
blotched brand resembling II II on left
thigh. Was shod 0lLround when taken ap
Filed Dec. 23rd, 1901 John Hall,
Taken mp Dec. a9tn 1901. Raymond, Ida
One room corr 6 or z gears old, branded
% on right hip, underJit IN eCch car.
Fahd Lee. SSrd, 1901. e. Bacon,
II Georgetown, idaho.
One coming s-year old heifer, roam,
branded Up on lett rib, crop OF left ear,
tapo underb5ts IN right.
Filed Jan, 2 1909 Vim Berqreen,
45-48 Ranch 8 miles betoD b StrohgS
ranch.
One red and mItite steer, gearing. No
! brands or mnrks viSibLe
Fitted Jon, 2 1902 Pete M0urfsen,
1913 Bench, Montpelier.
Oae red and a0hite yearIing heifer
branded FL C. on iett ribs, gYuare crop of
right eae. John o, Miller
1919
One red con- or 8 gears old branded c
on right ribs. Square crop or ieh eur,
Taken up Dec. 80, '0f. GeotgetOmn, Ida
On eroan korse 2 gear old brand 0,
right shoulder resembling z bacimatda.
Filed Lee 23rd. 19Of. Il. w. Eiatnack
Taken up. Lee. 10, 1901 16-4!
One roam heifer, g gear old branded
on right ri5s. GRO. n HoE.
Filed Jan, 8, 150g. Georgetown. Idaho
HG.49
Ore t'co gear old brv'ca mare, taco kin,
feet whde, No brands risible, meigh
d5ont 500. u AZ Ualn1O
Filed Jan 4, I90@ Ei1ht Mile
: Taken up Jan 4, I902 46-69.
One red con- mhite beliy 8 or 9gPars "ld
Branded Q mstt bar through cenfer. az
r 4 continued. oil IF he brands are con
npcjpd. q. ". frame,
Filed Ian II. 1871 Montpelier Hahl
Taken up Lee. so 1901. 1850
One spotted steer years old no mari
or brands risi,ie. Z. G. Wdildn.ire,
Filed Jun N. 1902: Jingle, Iditht
? Taken up Jan. 5. 1907. 47-50
Former White House m1stresAss.
: Residing in Washington at presen
: are three former mistresses of til
= White Honse-Mrs. Letitia Tyler Sem
pie, daughter OF President Tyler; MFR.
Harriet Lane Johnson, niece OF Jane
! Buchanan, and Mrs., Ulysses s.. Gran
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One red corr 1rhits beHy 8 or 9years aid.
Branded Q msth bar through cenfer, aud
T A continued, al IF The brands are con-
npcipd. e. ". frame,
Filed Ian III. 1871 MONTPELIER Mah0,
Taken up Lee. 50 1901. 1850
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

On eroaa korse 2 gear old brnnd on
right shoulder resembling z tacsmdtds.
Filed Lee 23rd, 19Of. Il. w. Eaatnack,
Taken up. Lee. 10, 1901 1919
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

Oae red and whi'e yearIing heifer
branded II G. on left ribs, square crop off
right ene. John o, Miller
Filed Jan. 9th 1902, Peqram, Ida,
1919
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One red cor or 8 gears old branded 0
on right ribs. Square crop or ieh eur.
Filed Jan. 7, 1909, Harrigoa TppeAs,
Taken APP Dec. 80, '0i. GeotgetOmn, Ida
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One roam heifer, 2 gear old branded 0
on right ri5s. GRO n HoF,
Filed jar, 8, 15oS. Georgstowa, Idaho.
IG.I9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

Ore t'co gear old brv'cn more, tec0 hind
fret whae, No brands risibie, meigLt
.d5om $50. u AZ Munro,
Filed Jan 4, I90@ Ei1it Mile
Taken up Jan 4, L902 46-59
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One red and rItite steer, gearling No
brands or mnrks VisibLe
Filed Jon, 2 1909 Pete Mourfsen,
1913 Bench, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
ESTRAY NOTICES.

One dark bDy mare about ~ gears old;
blotched brand resembling II II on left
thigh. Was shOd all round When taken up
Filed Dec. 93rd, 1917 John Hall,
Taken mp Dec. 2@tn 1901. Raymond, Ida
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

One roam corr 6 or Z gears old, branded
% on right hip, uaderJit in ecch car.
F1hd Lee. SSrd, 1901. &. Bacon,
II Georgetown, idaho.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-04
DEATH and DESOLATION
Twenty-Five Lives Known to Have
Been Lost in Tennessee.
Railroad and County Bridges Swept Away.
Damage to Property Will Rnu Up
Into the Million.

Nashville, Tenn, March 3O.-The
known dead in Tennessee by Fridays
storm and floods are:
Hartman, Tenn, two unknown.
Pulaski, Tenn, eleven.
Houston Conner.
Sarah Phillips.
John Cole, wife and three children.
Stock White, wife and two children,
all colored, and negro baby.
LeWisburg, Tenn, three.
Annie Robinson, two children of Joe
Mcclellan, all colored.
MurfreesborO, Tenn, one.
Williams, a girl, colored.
McMinnville, five.
Mrs. BIevin and three children.
Henry Madewell.
Every eTfort was made today to
reach the counties devastated by the
flood which had not reported. Every
one of these counties east of the Ten
nessee and south of the Cumberland
rivers that could be reached was COM
municated with.
The counties which were visited by
the flood include practically all OF
those lying between the mountains on
the east and the Tennessee river on
the west and between tn Cumberland
river and Alabama line, almost all of
Middle Tennessee and one Of the most
fertile and beautiful stretches of coun-
try in the world.
The counties suffering the greatest
seem to have been those south of Muir
freesboro, the center of the State.
The riverside farms in Lincoln
county, renowned the world over al
most, are reported very badly dam
aged.
Thousands Of logs are reported
adrift in the upper Cumberland, which
stream at Carthage at 5 o'clock this
afternoon was rising at the rate of six
inches per hour.
The bridge of the Nashville & Knox
vile Railroad at Lancaster, a hundred
foot span, said to have cost in the
neighborhood of 100000, went last
night, the floating houses, debris and
so forth battering it from the abut-
ments.
1t was predicted at Carthage that
the Cumberland would go beyond the
flood of 1882
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-04
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Loss OF Property VIII Amount to Thou
sands of Dollars in the TullahOma
District.


Tullahoma, Tenn, March 30.-As the
details of Friday evenings storm slow
ly come in from the surrounding
country, it proves to have been the
most disastrous that has ever visited
this section. Several lives were lost
and the loss of property will amount
to thousands of dollars. On the main
line of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railroad, between COrtner
Station and Wartrace, the Duck river
bridge, the Little Garrison bridge and
several miles of track were washed
away. No trains have arrived from
Nashville since II o'clock noon Friday,
and the reports from engineers and
railroad officials are that the damage
cannot be repaired at the earliest be-
fore Wednesday. Tullahoma has been
made the terminus for all trains from
Chattanooga. On the McMinnville
branch the bridge near Smart's Sta
tion was carried away and in many
places long stretches of track. It will
be several days before trains can get
through to McMinnville and Sparta.
AS a result, Tullahoma is crowded
with passengers who cannot get to
their destinations. The report from
McMinnville is that at Faulkner's Mill
IQ6 OOWnpOuT anu TuSu VI WdIOIS Wdo
sudden. two lives were lost and several
cabins washed away. At Manchester
the stone Touring mill on Duck river
was carried two miles down the stream
and is a mass of debris. At Thomp-
sons Creek, six miles west of Tulla-
homa, the large store of J. w. G.
Mitchell was carried twenty feet and
completely turned around. In South
Tullahoma many cabins were flooded.
The women and children were rescued
by the men carrying them out on their
shoulders. Alan Parker, cashier Of the
First National Bank, was called to
Nashville Friday, expecting to return
the same night. AS yet he has been
unable to get through. Mr.. Raht the
president of the bank, is also out of
town, which makes it impossible to
open the money vaults of the bank.
Money was secured from the Traders
Bank to carry through Saturdays
business. The damage to farm prop
erty cannot be estimated. Bridges and
fordS are impossible.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-04
DOMESTIC.

The boiler of an engine blew up
near Ogden, Utah. killing four men.
The National Baseball league has
agreed on a truce in the faction fight
and the season will begin on April II.
James Towns, his wife and 11-year-
old daughter were asphyxiated by il
Eliminating gas at their home in Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Boise, former Eeuten-
ant of Mrs. Nation, attacked the may
or of Topeka with a rawhide for not
closing saloons.
Frank Moran, an Omaha nliser,
worth sos, 900, starved to death.
The United Mine Workers conven-
ton at Shamol1in, Pa, adjourned aft
ter issuing an ultimatum to the op-
orators.
The Chinese exclusion law will ex-
pire by limitation on May 5. 1t is
feared that congress will not be able
to enact a new measure in time to
keep Mongols out.
The Cuban republic is to be inaugu-
rated May 90. This date was select
ed at a conference between President
Roosevelt and President-elect Palma.
Mayor Low, of New York, has
signed the bill authorizing the Penn
syIvania Railroad company to build
a tunnel under the North river.
4 wind storm swept through the
neighborhood of Bayou Quene de Tor
tue, La, wrecking many houses and
killing two men.
Henry Jillson. once known the world
over as an aeronaut, killed himself in
Chicago because of poverty.
James Walker, a negro who poisoned
the family of DR.. David I. Taylor, was
hapeed by a mob near Washington,
N. c..
Mai. Gen. Elwell S. Otis has retired
from the army and from the command
of the department of the lakes, Maj
Gen. Arthur Macarthur succeeding
him.
Christian c. Nelson. with many ali
ases and from three to 13 wives. is in
jail at ST. Joseph, Mo-, on bigamy
charge.
Nine workmen were buried alive 25
feet under ground at Cleveland, o., by
the caving in of an excavation for
gas tank, and seven were killed.
W. H. Wallace, negro porter Of a
Pullman car, was lynched by a mob
at La Junta, Col, for attacking an
aged woman passenger.
Secretary Hay has been instructed
bv President Roosevelt to arrange for
the organization of United States
diplomatic and consular service in
Cuba.
Secretary Root issued orders direct
ing Gen. Wood to transfer Cuba to the
control of its government on May 20,
and arrange for the withdrawal of
American troops on the island.
Three men were killed and several
injured by an explosion at powder
mill near Dubois, Pa.