davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
MEMBER, YOU MUST REGISTER.

The S. S. Ventura arrives from the
Coast Tuesday or Wednesday. bring
ing the latest papers and magazines,
which will be on sale at the store OF
Vim. c. Lyon, corner Fort and Hotel
streets, at San Francisco prices. Nun.
sey 10 cents.
The petition OF Maria $. Davis to be
appointed guardian of John X. Sum.
Eer was continued from morning until
afternoon. There are SO witnesses
subpoenacd to prove the competency
of Sumner to conduct his own affairs.
They include many OF the oldest bust
ness men of Honolulu.
The Sunday afternoon indoor rel!-
gious campaign Of education of the Y.
VI. G. A. began Sunday afternoon In
the association hall. President Crit
Gths, the new head of Oahu College, de-
lowered an interesting address on
Education aud Business There was
. very good attendance at the meeting.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Foucard. sis
tiers OF Mrs. A. G. Hitchcock, orc visit
ing In the city. They will leave !ur the
Orient by the next boat leaving this
ports of China and Japan. These la
dies with Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock were
present at the luau at the DE Fries
home Saturday night.
The steamer Lehua arrived from
Maui and Molokai yesterday with 30
head Of cattle. 9 hogs and 81 packages
sundries. She took the Board of
Registration from Pukoo back to La
haina. the Board having now completed
It's work on Molokai. The members OF
the Board were F. w. Hardy, II. C..
Searle and \. W. Aluli.
Mr.. Allen. formerly manager Of the
Moana hotel and Mrs. Allen. leave for
San Francisco in thr bark Rosomond
tomorrow. Mr.. lnl Mrs. Allan have
made a host of friends In Honolulu all
of whom will he most sorry to hear ~
their intended departure. Seen by 4
Bulletin reporter this morning, Mr. A.
len said: II may he back here la y
few months and again may he gone
a whole year but Won can rest assured
that Mrs. Allen and myself will both
he back here. We love Hawaii mel and
do not think We shall be napry any
where else. Since coming 10 the ISL
ands. we have experienced hardly a
single day OF illness"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
CHINESE HIGH PRIEST
BURIED WITH POMp

The funeral Of Pang Fook, late su-
preme chancellor OF the Ket On Asso.
citation, took place yesterday afternoon.
the remains being inferred in the Pau
Ga. cemetery. There we're at least two
thousand Chinese in line, these includ-
ing the bearers OF idols. banners and
various other things used in the funer-
al of high priest of the rank of Pang
Fook. There were in the neighborhood
Of hundred and fifty hacks at the end
of the procession that started from
River street, near Beretania. at ]
o'clock.
At the extreme right of the line a
soldier Of the past century, In costume.
bore aloft an efigy meant to represent
the departed. in the right hand being
a three cornered banner Of the order.
Behind this and bearing gongs and long
wands with red banners were two boys
while behind them were clustered a
half dozen banners of different shape
and style. Next came the Hawaiian
band and then the members of the or
ganization under the marshalsbip of
w. II. Crawford who had charge as a
member Of the committee of arrange
ments. Others In charge of the pro-
cession we're C. Mel Hing and All Oval
on horseback.
In front of the hearse. drawn by over
forty members OF the order, was NJ. c..
Amana, who as deputy chancellor. rep
resented his branch of the work. Be
hind the hearse marched Sen Lee, the
chief deputy chancellor and Pang Que
Kui, the Oldest son OF the deceased. The
son bore the altar with the ancestral
tablets. At another point In the pro-
cession there were eight masters or
teachers Of the order. in white COS
tunes. Behind the hearse was rider
less horse. signifying the absent leader.
and behind this animal were half dog
en- men with shields and targets which
were afterward left about the grave. In
the procession were tho Catholic Mis-
sion and two Chinese bands.
The route Of the procession was from
River street to King. to Nuuanu. u,
S'hDois w NutH w lIt
cemetery. At the grave the procession
debouched about the grave. After the
body had been laid away. there was a
period Of leave taking and before the
altar the deputy, the masters and son
OF the deceased put forth petition and
cast a handful Of earth upon the tomb.
The efiigy which was carried at the
head of the procession was then lairl
in recumbent position and the sen.
tinel of the order then set a match to
II. As the flames assembled. prayer pa
pers and number of lodge banners
torn from the standards, were thrown
upon the blazing mass.
The appearance in the pine of pro-
cession OF four armed men, followed BIZ
as many lads with high caps, calls at
tention to the origin of the order, which
in Its primary form bore the same rela-
ton to Chinese throne politics as did
the recent Boxers. The Tai Ping re-
bellion arose from the order In those
days, and now while there Is no revo-
lutionary movement the Old forms Of
having sentinel who bears arms. with
high cap and flowing plmmes Is kept
M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
DRAFT SENT AWAY.

The draft for $4,000 Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury on Hawaiian debt
account has been forwarded to San
Francisco for payment there. and ten
per cent Of the fire claims will be paid
pro rata upon receipt OF the coin, I'M
less legal complications stand in the
way? None of the local banks would
accept the draft for fear Of accident,
there being no duplicate issued. as the
bankers had in mind the financial COM
pllcations incident on the loss Of the
steamer Rio de Janeiro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
REGISTER EARLY.

Judge Estee made three citizens to.
day.
Geo. Harrison; money to loan. POS
School street.
Furniture of four room cottage for
sale. See ad. page s.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. j. Days grocery. Zoe per 10.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House. 1919 Fort St. $3.50 per week up.
For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
DIR. C. b. Cooper entertained mem.
bers Of the Senatorial Commission at
his Tantalus home on Sunday.
Wo Sing Co. has SIZED Kwong Chong
Wal Co. for s4.143.s3 on account of
goods sold and promlssory note.
William F. Sabin has sold his half.
interest in The Mirror to Herbert NJ.
Ayres. who is now sole proprietor.
Auction sale of goods from the Mau.
palei Sugar Co. on Tuesday, Sept. 30th.
For particulars see Morgan's column.
page s.
p. Danson Kellett Jr. took the oath
as Deputy Clerk Of the Judiciary De.
partment for the First Circuit before
Chief Justice Frear today.
The counterfeiting cases we're con.
tlnued by Commissioner Gill until DC.
tober 49, to permit Of getting expert
testimony from the Coast.
The Orpheum Co, Ltd. has brouis,t
suit against Macfarlane & Co.. Ltd.
for $500 alleged due on assessment of
plaintiffs capital stock whereof de.
PENDANT holds $50 shares.
In the Lederer bankruptcy case.
Judge Estee granted a motion pre-
scented by Holmes & Stanley allowing
the trustee to sell personal property
upon filing consent Of all the creditors
For good, honest dentistry at low
prices--the kind that will NOT give
trouble afterwards-have the Up-to
Date Expert Dentists In Arlington
block, 215 Hotel street, off Union, do
your work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
ROOT TO FIGHT
MANDAMUS CASE
SAYS HIS ACTION IN REGARD TO
MISS REBECCA TAYLOR CANNOT
BE SET ASIDE IN SUCH MAN.
NER.

Washington, August s.-The answer of
Secretary Root to the petition of Rebecca
Taylor for a writ of mandamus to compel
him to restore her to clerkship in the
war department was filed here today.
Miss Taylor was dismissed for publishing
criticisms on the Philippine policy of the
administration. Secretary Roots answer
says one of these published letters was
referred by Secretary Roots direction to
Miss Taylor for explanation or a state
ment; that Miss Taylor admitted it's au-
thorship without offering any justification
or retraction and that her answer, in the
opinion of the secretary of war, was
insubordinate and prejudicial to the or
der and efficiency of the service and
Secretary Root therefore caused her re-
moyal.
Secretary Root says his action was not
taken because of Miss Taylors political
or religious affiliations and that all the
acts of the department in the case were
done in conformity with the civil service
regulations. His answer contends that
the action of the head of an executive de-
partment In respect to the case is not
subject to remove or control by court
of law and that his action cannot be d.
rected by mandamus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
SUSPICION
Leads to the Real Cause.

The question of coffee disease or Pos
tum health becomes of the greatest i'm
portance when we are thrown on our
own resources. Many a woman when
suddenly left without means of support
can make a comfortable living if health
remains.
A brave little woman out in Barnes,
Kansas, says, 1T feel that 1 owe you a
letter for the good Postum Coffee has
done me. For years 1 was a great suf-
ferer with nervousness without ever
suspecting the cause. Two years ago l
came down with nervous prostration.
Ny work was light but could not do 1t,
l could not even sew or read.
My sleep was broken and undressing;
I suffered intensely and 1t seemed only a
matter OF time till l must lose my reason.
My mental distress was as great as my
physical, when one day friend brought
me a trial of Postum Coffee and urged me
to use It instead OF coffee for few days.
saying that Postum had cured her of
liver trouble and sick headaches. l re-
piled that l thought l could not give up
coffee, / had always used II as a stimu-
liant, however the Postum Food Coffee
proved to be pleasing to the taste and
used 1t and was surprised to see that
was resting and getting better.
MY husband bought several packages
and insisted on me using 1t altogether
Gradually, but not the less surely / fully
recovered. / never used coffee after
ward and when l was left a widow
year later l was able to open a dress
making shop and support myself and
little girls" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
FRICTION AT VATICAN.
Appointment of Apostolic Delegate to
Philippines the Trouble.

Rome, August 0.-The pending appoint
ment OF an apostolic delegate to the
Philippines is producing some friction
at the vatican. The Pope. In accordance
with his promise to Governor Taft, has
personally investigated the situation and
concluded If he could not see his way
clear to appoint an American. that Mon
signor Guidi was his next choice. The
Pone's decision is warmly supported by
several leading cardinals, especially Card
inal Gotti, whose election as project of
the propaganda adds weight to his opin-
ion. Cardinals Agliardi and Vincent
Vannutelli also sides with the Pope. On
the other hand, Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal secretary of state, Is known to be
against Monsignor Guial nomination.
though his opposition has not yet taken
the form of open hostility.
Cardinal Rampolla is supported by a
number of more or less powerful can
didates for this appointment. which, in
view of the recent intercourse between
the vatican and the United States, is
considered one Of the particular distinc-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
sHoTTER CASE DISMISSED.
Judge speer Has No Reason to Believe
She Was Unlawfully Detained.

Mount Airy. Ca, August 9.-Judge En-
DRY speer of the United States court af-
ter hearing arguments today in the
habaes corpus case filed against DR.. AL
len, manager Of the private sanitarium,
Miledgeville. Ca. discharged the writ.
The suit was brought by the attorneys
of Mrs. Elizabeth Shotter, of Savannah.
who claimed she had been unlawfully de-
tanned for five years in DR.. Aliens san
itarium. In rendering his decision Judge
Speer said he had no reason to believe
that Mrs. Shotter had been unlawfully
restrained of her liberty
Mrs. Shotter belongs to a wealthy fam
lily and was once social leader in south
.ern Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
MUST BE BIGGER
THAN HIS PEOPLE
NEGRO MINISTER SAYS MUCH
WOULD BE GAINED If THE
MUCH TALKED OF LEADERSHIP
WOULD CEASE.

Atlanta. August s.lThe features OF to-
days session Of the Negro Young Peo-
ple's conference was an address delivered
By Booker 7. Washington. principal Of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial in
stitute. upon THE contribution of the
south to the education Of the race"
The opening session was presided over
By the Rev. DIR. I. B. Scott Of New Or
leans. The general topic OF discussion for
the day was the Educational life Of the
race"
The Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Alexander, Of Bal
timore. spoke upon the value OF public
education and IN the course of his re-
marks strongly advocated the use Of the
Bible in public schools.
Considerable interest was centered IN
the address of the Rev. NJ. C. Mason,
corresponding secretary Of the Free
mans Aid and Educational society OF
Cincinnati. who spoke upon the 'Pur-
pose, spirit, and results OF the education
NJ work of the Methodist Episcopal church
for the negro"
After a review of the accomplishments
OF the Freemans Aid and Educational
society in the advancement of education
throughout the south. DIR. Mason said
that he presented no theory for the race
problem. but that the gospel when given
In its true sense would solve all problems
Of race distinctions, and annihilate all
strained relations.
Much would be gained" he said, "if
for the next century the much abused
talk of leadership would entirely cease.
The educated negro must be bigger than
his race placing truth first and a race
afterwards"
In conclusion he said.
IF ii is the task of the white men OF
the south to be forbearing, generous
and just. ours is to challenge his respect
by a life of uprightness, integrity and
usefulness; and thus show him that the
education that educates, no more spells
a black man than white man."
Conferences upon educational subjects
were held In eight different churches of
the city throughout the afternoon. The
meeting at the peoples tabernacle, an
educational force for school teachers,
was presided over by Prof. Booker II.
Washington. Among the speakers at
these meetings were Prof. W. S. Scar
borough of WHEREFORE, o.; the Rev. ].
ldent Nathan B. Young, of Tallahassee,
Fla. Bishop J. w. Alstock, of Montgom-
cry. Ala, and the Rev. j. J. Durham OF
Savannah, Ga.
The sacred concert with &C horus OF
300 voices led by Prof. Charles G. Harris
of Tuskegee, was repeated tonight.
The congress will conclude with fare
well meeting at Piedmont park tomor-
row night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
$4,000 ACRES
OF Coal Lands Sell for 100000 Cash
Sold by w. &. Kelley G. Co.

Land situated in Walker, Winston and
Marion counties. Sold to Pennsylvania
capitalists. Deal negotiated by c. T.
ROBBINS, of w. +. KELLEY & co.
G. T. Robbins makes a speciality of de-
veioping and negotiating sales of coal,
mineral and timber lands.
WILLIAM e. KELLEY & CO.,
Phones No. 16. POPS Third ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
He Owed 1886, 900.

Newark. N. j.. August 81. Herbert
The sacred concert with a chorus of
Ballantyne of this city, vice-president of
Co., made an assignment today for the
benefit of creditors. Liabilities amount
to 1855, 600 1t is said the assignment
was due to Improbable investments. 1t
is stated the failure does not affect the
brewing company I'm any way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Grosvenor Again Nominated.

Lancaster, o., August 9-General
Charles H. Grosvenor, was today nomin-
ated for congress by the eleventh dis
trict. the republican convention. This
nomination had been made at former
convention, but since then the legislature
changed the bounds of the district and
a new convention was called.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
O'BRIEN I'M JAIL.
Charged With Swearing Falsely Before
U. S. Senate Committee.

Pittsburg, Mass, August AT contin-
ued hearing here today before United
States Commissioner Wood, Corporal
Richard T. O'Brien Of the Twenty-sixth
regiment, u. s. l., charged with perjury
before the senate committee on Philip
pines, was held for the United States
grand jury and bonds were placed at
$4,000.
In default of bail the defendant will
be transferred from Massachusetts to the
District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
TO OUR PATRONS

Owing to the great damage
by water which our plant
sustained in the fire of yes
terday morning, we are COM
PEELED to ask the indulgence
of our patrons and wait a
few days for their work. We
expect to be again ready for
business Monday morning,
August 18th.
THE CITY PAPER co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
General Meyers Body EmbaImed.

Brussels, August 9-The body Of Gen.
Lucas Meyer, who died yesterday Of
heart disease, has been embalmed for
shipment to Pretoria. where 1t will be in
tered. Messages of coincidence have been
received from Lord Salisbury, Gen. Lord
Roberts, Gen. Lord Kitchener and from
Gen. Sir John Denton French. Former
President Kruger sent a personal letter
by his secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
YOUR APPETITE

Invariably tells the condition of your
stomach. If you do not eat heartily
and enjoy it. your stomach is out of
order. Try few doses of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and notice the i'm
proyement. Your appetite will return,
your food will be properly digested,
and your health in general will be bet
ter. 1t cures Belching, Insomnia, Head
ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Con-
stipation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Mh@!ssMZ4:s!6t!;5'::z,;Ss

Cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
eases. even in their chronic forms; also
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, piz:;i
ness, LOSS of Memory, Prostitution, Nea-
ralgia, Coated TongLe, Headache, Pal
patation of Heart and Sleeplessness. 30
days treatment rs cents. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

ozzGiSSnka
chE ONE PRICE,
ZZ<EzXAZ1ZZzS
NewSy and
Interesting Jottings.
"A Rare and Interesting Relic. We are ex-
hbitng in of our windows a rare and inter
esting relic in the shape of newspaper, the
Ulster County IN. W Gazette, published on the
4th day of January, ISoo-one hundred and two
years ago. It's principal feature is an account of
the funeral obsequies OF George Washington, ac-
companed by a portrait of the "Father of his
Country" The latest foreign news is dated at
London, October "a, 1899. 1t contains reso-
luton of thanks from the Senate to President
Iohn Adams for his nromnt nee of the +roons in
nutt;no dowr 9Th. ssoord r.h.,lon - p.n..,,-
:.
of advertisements, the principal one being the
O''0- ~ say u %" '''l"' 'ose''e' VIZ"
Stout heaithy, active negro Wencn IN the Town
O,,- otf.. e. x,,L. ,,,;4 e. .-5.- t.o.,. 49,, -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
David U. Sloane.

Baltimore, August 9.-David U. Sloan.
associate judge of the fourth judicial
circuit. formerly state attorney and re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Penrose courtmartlaI Meets.

Erie. Pa, August s.-The Penrose court
martial met at 10 o'clock, approved the
journal of yesterdays proceedings and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

adjourned to Monday morning Major
Waller, senior counsel for the defense,
arrived here this afternoon. The case
will open in earnest on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

publican leader In western Maryland, died
today. He was a prominent Knight Tenn
plar and a member of the Order of Elks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Ed. E. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
712 S. seth St., Birmingham, Ala

Authorized by the Kelley Institute,
Dwight, Ill. for tho cure of alcoholic.
morphinism, all drug addictions. the
tobacco habit and neurasthenia. The
only institute in Alabama. The treat.
ment is the same that is in use at
Dwight, and Is safe, sure and perma-
nent Our physician has had over
20 years experience. Correspondence
solicited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-23

The vhip ficklng hero Of this stofS
had driven an irascible old fellow q
good three mile journey in Lonuon;
when the fare climbed stinly out ana
slowly produced big pocKetbook' CAB
by drew deep breath and prepared 10
he sarcastic. A watchful conseao'e
standing near prevented all thought q
his relieving his feelings by the use OIL
picturesque terms.
Cabby watched his fare make a
lengthy mental calculation OF the as
tance he had been driven. select tne
nxact legal fare, count il twice over
and then proffer it to him with an TX
preston on his Eace plainly indleaufe
OF Now, then, you dare dispute II anu
I'll take your number.
But cabhy didn't dispute 1t. instead
he promptly accepted it. but snpplhs
his hand into another pocket he pro
duced a farthing. which he handed 'e
whats this forY demanded th'
old fellow
"One farden, currint coin Of the rel
| lum. sir" said cabby. gathering up ni'
reins. Il druv you jest the exact ois
lance represented by arr Of that tnei'
shekel under the three mile YOU reciS
oned. | amt got no arr farden apou
me, but 1t don't matter You can Assl s''l
the change. amt mean. Good oy
sir. and God bless you. Gee up, orses
--oLndon Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-23

There has been an AnL-Tipping 90
cietv formed in Berlin. This ia an M
toresting suggestion. and leads 70 some
rejection. One is curious TO know Il
the members have the moral couraee
10 wear badges-ands II So the atlltuea
Of the attendants.
We hear a great deal about the abuse
og this custom here. yet how many q
us would rather save the change, ana
miss baslting In the sunshine ol ne
smiling colored porter, or forego tao
pleasant. cordial. This way, sir; yes
sir.~ upon arriving friendless ia
strange city.
Ii must be 4 hard life to seem glad
10 see a hundred people day, and ws
would consider ten cents. OF even 9
quarter, very modest compensation fc'
each demand upon 50 necessarily a per
ennial store. The argument that ihes'
contributors to public comfort are pai'
BY the employers is misleadlngi Tor I'M
salary is fixed in proportion to the op
/ nortunities for receiving tips, ana
| often so meager as to be mere formal
| ity. This brings us to the root Of IN
/ matter. the encouragement Of the nuis
/ ance by the parslmony Of the employ
ers. But they are hard 70 reach, 50 "
must be fecigned. and hope for som
solution OF the problem in the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-23

Chas. Long, driver for the Wells
Fargo Express company is brave
man Wn'le st nding backed
aealnsl the aoorof he Rock Island
freight depot Saturday, the horses
took notion 10 run. Hhas seiz d
one Of them by the bride, and
swingingon like grim death, though
dragged over hundred yards
and kicked severely in the rack
and side. The horses stopped
when their further progress was
barred by a coal car, and Charlie
was still hanginng on to the bit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-23

Bath rooms as luxurious as those
Of the Sultan's harem; soft, downy
towels as grateful and comforting
to the flesh as pillows OF elder
down: clear. sparklsag water, hot
as the geysers Of YoGemite or the
Hot Springs Of Arkansas, and soap
exhaling the delicate odors OF an
cient Arabia-these are but a few
OF the many Iuxnries Of bathing at
Jim Darnelre !