davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Work at the Orchard.
WILL DOLE PARDON?
IHilo Tribune.l

The anarchistic attacks OF the Homo.
lulu Advertiser upon the judiciary In
that city mas eliminated in another
spectacular chapter In the Courts.
Walter G. Smith the editor of the brig.
and sheet has been sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment in the Oahu jail
for contempt, Chief Justice Frear,
granting a writ of habeas corpus saw.
ed Smith from confinement In prison
and hearing on the writ has been set
for April p.
The incident recalls the disturbances
in the First Circuit Court about year
ago, when the same Advertiser outfit
was doing stunts between Jail and the
Courtroom and the private Offices OF
the Chief Justice and the Office Of Act
ing Governor II. Il. Cooper When
Hartwoll, Ballou and l.. A. Thurston
were sent to Jail by Judge Humphreys
for contempt OF Court, the Acting Gov
ernor issued pardon so promptly that
they did not see the inside OF n cell
In the present case Governor Dole
himself will have tho opportunity o.
extending the same favor to his same
coterie Of political brigands. Dole an'
his abettors stand between the GAM
OF bullies and prison. II the Supreme
Court refuses to release Smith on thu
writ of habeas corpus, will Dole hay'
the nerve to issue a pardon'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

The steamer Keauhou picked up a
small Japanese boat of this harbor.
The freighter Tampico left Seattle
for this port on March II.
The Makiki baseball team beat the
High School nine by 80 to yesterday
morning.
Judge Humphreys overruled the de-
murrer in Antoine J. Lopez W.. Antonio
Manuel ct al.
The Pearl Harbor dredger had TO
quit work the last few days on account
OF rough weather.
As the results OF the Mckinley mem
orial polo game. about s22s will prob
ably be given the committee tomorrow.
The performance of the Ponoi Dra-
matte Society was postponed from last
night to next Saturday.
Fig fertilizing insects will be fur
nished the growers OF that fruit by the
agricultural department.
, Last nights arrests included 3
drunk; 2. ARRAY; disturbing quiet of
/ the night; malicious injury.
The meeting OF the Hawaiian Live
Stock Breeders Association has been
postponed till tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The four-masted schooner Olga ar
rived in port yesterday with cargo Of
coal from Newcastle. 81 days out.
Among the arrivals by the Kinau
were Chester Doyle and l.. II. Dee,
both returning from the big island.
| A favorable offer OF certain lands in
Manoa has been made by b. f. Dill
ingham to Mr.. Griswold who is pro-
noting scheme for developing them.
The Woman's Guild Of the Second
Congregation OF ST. Andrews will meet
tomorrow at the residence OF Mrs. G. S.
Crane, Kewalo street. near Wilder ave-
nue..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The trolley car going up Sixteenth
street one afternoon recently was
crowded when, at Callowhill street, a
man leading a horse jumped on the
back platform. The horse tro.tcd IN
concernedly behind, and the other
passengers waited TO see what would
happen when the conductor, who Yuh
inside collecting fares, should take
in the situation. The dialogue that
ensued was about as follows Say
this amt no cattle train We'll, who
said II was?" Don't get gay, now
That hoise'l have to get on The
horse amt on" well, ] can't carry
him; see?" "You amt carrying him
He's running behind" We'll, il dom
go. It's ag'in orders" IT'S all RICH
as long as | don't bring the horse IL
the car" Say. uon't try TO kid me
Get of, now, or I'll put you on" A
this juncture the conversation became
very profane, but the man with thu
horse eventually left the car and stoo'
at the corner of Green street hurlinl
invectives after the disappearing con
ductor.-Philadelph Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
THE ADVERTISERS POLICY.

Editor Sunday Bulletin: The black
mailing campaign OF the Advertiser
against the judges OF the First Circuit
Court has come to a pass when II Is
absolutely necessary to have public
Indignation meeting either to support
the Advertisers diabolic attitude to-
wards Judges Humphreys and Gear or
% once and forever expose and de-
Rounce the motives Of the Advertiser
gang. There are palllatlon and ex-
tenuatng circumstances in almost
avery crime committed, but In the
tally and continued attacks upon
Judges Humphreys and Gear there are
zone. The whole business reeks Of the
| toulest OF human oifenses that OF
bringing person into rldicule, con
tempt, adherence and disgrace. In
The case OF the two judges II is even
worse because they are entrusted with
a sacred trust-the liberty OF indiyidu-
| lls.
| The Advertiser Is making strenuous
efforts editorlally and by caricature tC
bring Judges Humphreys and Gear into
disgrace, nothing Is too low for these
character cutthroats to use, every Judi
,ial word and private act Is magnifet
INTO half page cartoon or two col
lmn editorial. The motives of thes'
human vampires are so apparent tina
4 child Of six years understands them
AS have suggested In the beginning
IT this communication let a publi
meeting be called to settle once an,
Tor all this question
DON QCIXoTE,
. Honolulu, March 22, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The application for seats along the
route OF the coronation procession has
begun in earnest. The prices offered
range as high as 25 guineas for sin
gle seat and 500 guineas for window
to accommodate twenty people. II Is
estimated that the omission Of Regent
street from the route will mean a loss
of 100000 as seat hire "a, people
having PREMISES there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Roosevelt's hrst move mas peen
made against the Trusts. a bill having
been filed at st. Paul in the case OF
the United States against the North
ern Securities Company, The last
move will be made by the United
States Supreme Court some ten years
hence. In the meantime many bills Of
expense Will be hled by attorneys or
both sides,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

:, "a, 80, 80. SEQ ,,.,., @.
. r,a.,.u 49,,
Y. H. pe'ie' '"''' 1Po'" D'N'
First class housekeeper wanted see
au III NC" iou"!'
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAlNi
VIII not crack scale or peal on.
A pleasant room convenient 10 elec-
tric cars Is Tor rent see New Ioday'
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, l2i9 Fort St, $l.5O per week up.
The Hancock brought news OF an
advance of 1872 cent in the price OF raw
sugar.
Five room cottage of Liliha near
School street for rent. See ad In New
Today
Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Co,
Pedolin relieves and cures bunions
and soft corns. DIR. W. II. Boyle. Ore
gon block.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. are to
have special sale of ribbons this
week. See ad.
The very best developing and print.
ing of plates and films at Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
Lodge lie Progress will hold a special
meeting Monday evening. Work in
the second degree.
L. T. Richards has been appointed
iilo agent of the Insurance Company
Of North America.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Printing and developing Of plates and
films done promptly and well at Homo.
lulu Photo Supply Co.
roo,ord ,oi,ed IN mako his attempt.
Sd balloon ascension owing to the high
wind blowing yesterday.
,v,t,oo, T. Norsh have mn adyertIse.
NAN, en- ;his Issro that will appeal 70
No. - sonso ., ros,or huvers
, -, -, = ii. ,ot,u nror,i
) nently mentioned TO succeed Secretar,
Hitchcock I'm the Interior Department.
:. r.. p,o,,ors, A.so.i,tior vii, bol,
- ,,aa,,,s ,omorrov Nom
- -, uou,oII w,I no 1, attend
Oe,s '''
: ,,, uoo p,,o wu
hereafter issue a weekly English edi
ton in conjunction with its Hawaiian
Issue.
porrhon vh,skev 4 vears old s3.5O
D. r,aro, "a oents. sherry and Tokay 7
a cents n gallon at uoffschlaeger Co.
y Kiny street .
l. r, n.ta Lennon, co h,s oon. ,
70 ,,a tron, and shown nrogressiyenes
v. by taking a half page advertisement
/. the Bulletin. The prices and good
10 offered are OF exceptional value.
Nom, forget Camarinos OF the Cal
,or,it Eruit Market when YOU war
fruit and vegetables. He always ha
nm hand n fresh supply of both CaIifor
MIA and island fruits. Telephone Mai
a7S.
or Tho late Frederick whitney, VIII
is wos murdered in the Northwest som
time 400 left some property there. Hi
=, father Hon II. NJ. whitney. sought I
~ have administration OF the estate her
Int mdre Gear informed him ther
woe M Jurisdiction.
Ut
he Mrs, Rogers wire OF pr' nosers, ~
Ion,arn tain ON Iondon yesterda
te o,orirg rho lads have heen treats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

In connection with certain plantation
roubles, it may interest stockholders
o know that bonds are mortgages on
uture generations even though they
give the present generation
no little trouble about the Interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Plans for Monorail road, from St.
Petersburg to Moscow, have been sub
mitted to Chicago Yerkos, The speed
claimed is 200 mites an hour. II we
can only hold our breath long enough
we shall learn how to travel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Lancashire boasts OF producing moro
twins than any other county In the
United Kingdom. During the past
Ave years 66S twins were born annual
ly in that county. OF this number
Liverpool contributed 40 and Man
chester 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
CULTIVATION OF THE SHY
By ALLAN HERBERT

ed under the supervision of Hr. L. A.
Schwarz of the Division OF Entomol.
ogy, Department of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, ID. G..
In order that the work should be ex.
pedited the men employed we're divid.
ed into three crews; one crew picked
the figs and where they were beyond
reach, they were pulled OF with light
bamboo pole, having an iron loop at
one end; another sewed the figs on
strings Of rata, from two 10 four figs
on each string. while the other crew
was kept busily engaged in hanging
the figs in the Smyrna Fig trees, from
twelve or twenty figs being suspended
in each tree. Only about one.fifth OF
the 1900 Smyrna Trees were caprified,
large number of figs we're not pulled,
so that the first Mammoth crop should
be fully supplied with insects.
Flight Of insects.
The insects do not all issue in one
day, but the fight lasts over a period
Of from five to eight days. from fifteen
to fifty insects Issuing from each fig
daily, occurring chiefly during the
morning hours. The female having Sc.
lected Smyrna Fig suited to II, goes
to the orifce and forces its way in,
losing its wings in the same manner
as when 1t enters The Capri Fig. Once
inside It endeavors to lay its eggs, but
the styles Of the female flowers are
so long, 1t is unable to do so. but in
/ its vain Efforts to find depository for
them, II crawls around in the fig. ferti.
Lies the stigmas Of the female flowers
then In the receptive stage, and thus.
although 1t sacrifices Its own life and
fails to propagate its species, It paves
the foundation for the propagation Of
new fg trees. from the fertile seeds
which are produced and which could
otherwise only be raised from cuttings
aS "el' IN io' Oi''s'"s W peiie'''oh
ne which can wen De named KING
among its kind. and which without its
aid would dry and shrivel up.
In Its Winter Quarters.
Having provided for the figs which
delight the palate, we again turn to
our valuable little friend, and carry Il
through to its winter quarters.
From the Profichl Figs remaining on
the Capri Fig trees. the insects pass
Into the Mammoni crop carrying pol.
len on their bodies and wings. fertiliz.
ling the isolated specimens of female
flowers and depositIng their eggs In
the gall flowers and then perishing,
having in this case not only propagat.
ed their own species but having been
the means OF providing for the propa
CATION Of new Capri Fig trees. from
the fertile seeds which the fig con
tains. The first Mammoni crop ma
lures in August and the wasps pass
from this to the second Mammoni
This crop ripens from October is I,
December list. As stated before man,
of the figs will remain green ant
dormant during the winter months
The figs which do mature. are of tw,
classes. those which contain nothin,
but female flowers, the insects beinl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

France possesses 2,S6i,OOO dogs, II
anybody doubts this statement the ca
mines can be counted, as they are all
registered. There is no extra tax for
lady dogs in the European Republic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Philadelphia is slowly SOLDERING up,
There has been small decrease In the
Quaker City's drunkenness.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Carlton Notes.

J. II. Dumas Of Granada was in Carl
ton last week.
Sam Lawrence has come back from
the hill for short visit.
c. H. Murphy and G. Case have been
cutting their alfalfa seed crop.
An Amity crew were in Carlton last
week repairing the telephone line.
Jean Jontz and w. Draelantz made a
business trip to Lamar Tuesday.
NJ. j. McMillin is the proud possessor
of another young heir, who arrived last
Tuesday. Congratulations Mac.
Carlton is still booming. Last week
witnessed the erection of bran new COW
corral on Main street.
The ladies OF Carlton gave Mr. and
Mrs. Christian surprise and farewell
party on Sunday evening.
August Christian, our we'll known cat
tie man has sold his ranch and stock to
Mr.. Bilderback and will move to Denver
the last OF the week.
The new we'll just completed at the
Grote Station Grocery and Supply Co. 8
store has eleven feet of water, which will
furnish an abundant supply for all who
apply for good cool drink these hot
days. A. 5.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

The christian endeavorers have decid-
ed to hold no more meetings until the
hot weather is over. The junior league
will also not be held on Sunday after
ternoons.
w. H. Hardten, of St. Mary's, Kansas
and who owns some valuable real estate
Just east of Lamar, is spending a few
days in this vicinity looking after his
property.
J.L. Mayfield come up from Granada
last Sunday and spent the afternoon
with friends. He evidently enjoyed him
self as the object he had in coming was
fully satisfied.
You are cordially invited to attend the
NJ. f. church next Sunday morning.
The topic to be discussed Is "Three
Mighty Men" Come and hear about
them. r. OATES, pastor.
John Mckinley returned last Satur-
day from trip to his old home in Him
ois, where he was called by the death OF
his sister, Miss Flora, who left here two
weeks before.
The Sunday school scholars OF the
Presbyterian church are enjoying pic
mic at the fair grounds today. The pic
mic is well attended and 1t is held in the
beautiful grove on the grounds.
The open air meeting of the churches,
which was held last Sunday night was
largely attended. All the seats were fill
ed, and numbers sat on the sidewalk.
Rev Oates, of the Methodist church
preached the sermon and 1T was well re-
ceived.
Clarence M. Lee and family, who ave
been visiting in the central part OF Hi
nois for the past month returned here
yesterday. They had very pleasant
trip. Mr. Lee spent the last ten days in
Chicago an as consequence looks quite
cityfied.
A. ]. Harker and B. L. Darling, his
son law, are up from the Carrizo min
ing country attending to some matters
of business. They report that affairs
down in their region are going along
smoothly and that steady developement
is being made.
Rocky Ford played Las Animas last
Sunday on the latter's grounds and beat
them by score of 16 to 2. A similar
score was made in Lamar the same day,
La Junta being defeated by Lamar, the
La Junta team having beat Rocky Ford
few days previous.
A concert of a very high order is to be
given by the Methodist in the opera
house on Tuesday night next. The very
best local talent will contribute to the
programme and you are particularly in
yited to come. There is a really enjoy
able hour in store for you and the ad-
mission is only % cents.
At the Methodist parsonage last night
| Rev. Richard Oates officiated at the GER
emony which united Mr.. Oliver c. Blur
ton and Miss Stella d. Smith in marriage
Both OF the newly married couple have
been residents OF Lamar for several
J years, and are popular with large cir
| Gle of friends. The Register joins in ex
tending congratulations and best wishes.
Monday evening at the brides home
witnessed only by relatives and few in
innate friends, Mr.. Vaughn of the Pres
byterian church performed the cere-
mony making Mr.. B. A. Searle, of Walls
enburg, and Miss Gertrude j. Clarke
husband and wife. The marriage sup
per followed and the next morning the
young couple started for their future
home in Walsenburg.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Additional Week Of RevIew Work
for Prowers Cou nty Teachers.

For the benefit of those who desire a
more thorough review than is afforded
by two weeks institute an extra week
OF review work, conducted in the Central
school building in Lamar and beginning
July %, has been provided. This work
though not part OF the regular normal,
has been arranged along the same lines
and planned with the view OF supplying
what can not be acquired in the short
period of two weeks. No tuition will be
charged. The only requirements being
that those who take this work must en-
roll for the institute.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

Window shades from 25c up at Buffers.
Screen doors at the Marker Lumber
Co.
Household goods for sale, first house
For bargains in farm lands go to
@. Is. Thoman.
Carpet by the yard 25, 35, so, co and IS
cents ut Buffers.
Children's hats 8, 10, Is, 25 and rs cts
at Buffers,
All dishes will be sold at cost at Buffers
Paints, oils and glass at the Marker
Lumber Co.
Go to w. II. Cox for onion sets, seed
sweet potatoes and all kinds OF garden
seed.
For best Paints, Oils and Leads see j.
G. Gillen of the Foster Lumber Co.
Chairs from SOC to sl4.OO at Buffers.
For cheap town lots see 9. B.
Thomsn.
DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor OF
Irwin building, East Main street.
New line of school shoes at prices TO
compete with the best at Buffers.
w. II. Cox has a full line Of garden
seed in bulk.
Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods at
less than cost at Mclean Bros.
G. B. Thoman has the best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
w. II. Cox. Fresh vegetables
cabbages, radishes, lettuce and celery at
the lowest prices.
DR.. A. w. Sesbury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
Fire? It was not fire, nor fire sale,
that caused the crowds at McLean's
carrying off goods, but their closing out
sale OF Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes,
etc.
For bee supplies see ]. G. Gillen Of the
Foster Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
For Threshing Coal
70 to The LAMAR SEED co.
Best Trlnidad Lump
Coal at IS per Ton.

Mrs. Harry DAILY. of Pennington, Ia
is guest OF Mrs. II. B. Manville.
Cattle Inspector M. A. Lee Of La Jun
ia WAS in Lamar on business yesterday.
Danial Mcintosh, Of Las Animas,s spent
several days last week with his Lamar
friends.
DIR, c. S. Wilson returned the first OF
the week from few days business visit
to Holly.
Mrs. j. A. Williams returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Florence Dodds, who has bten
visiting friends at Hiwatha, Kansas, for
some weeks, has returned to Lamar.
Work on the walls of the Masonic
Temple commenced today. The work is
being pushed rapidly and will evidently
be completed on time.
Hon. H. L. Lubers and wife, Of Las
Animas, were Lamar visitors last Thurs
day. Mr.. Lubers was incidentally nurs-
ing his boom for governor little.
John Mckinley has an ornament on
the end at his nose. He has forbidden
us to tell what it is but he is perfectly
willing to answer any and all questions
concerning the whichness OF the why.
Charles L. Thompson and Miss Kate
Smith, both formerly living in Lamar
were married in Pueblo the first oil
the week. The couple have host OF
friends in this vicinity who extend con-
gratulations.
Max Krouch, we'll known to all the old
timers here as one of the most popular
salesman here in the early days, was Wis
iting with old friends last Thursday and
Friday. He and his brother are now in
business at Tecumseh, Oklahoma.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
A GOOD Thing TO TIE TO.

II you want lumber-good lumber
best lumber in fact-you'll find our stock
about the best thing to tie to in this
neck o. the country.
or course II you're not particular it
don't cut much figure where you buy
but il youhappen TO be one Of those chaps
who always wants the best going-then
get our price before buying.
FOSTER LUMBER CO.,
by J. G. GILLEN, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

A party from Jacksonville, Illinois,
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Doane,
Mrs. j. G. Fairbank and Miss Fairbank,
were stopping at the Union hotel last
week. They were on their way to Man
itou to spend the summer, but had stop
ped of here for visit with relatives at
the Fairbank ranch in Baca County.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

HOGS
II you have any for sale call on or address.
G. B. RAY,
Manager Lamar Ranch Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
what = French Deputy Must Do.

The much mootcd French elections
have prompted an elaborate study 81
the average deputy In the clerical
Correspondent. Paris. Here for ex-
ample. is a family composed of three
boys and two girls. The oldest re-
turns from military service and wants
q place. For in the years OF barracl
lie. he has acquired a distaate fOg all
free cau.ngs. lie wants posi- under
some government department. Il is
the deputy who is charged with find
ing II for him. The second is con-
scripted, but with q little influence he
may be perhaps be exempted. u is
the deputy who is burdcnc3 With the
undertaking. II he does not succeed.
effort VIII be made 20 reduce the
period OF service by repeated permits
sion and leave. Again. il Is TIE deputy
who is commissioned 20 write the col
onel. the general. thc minister OF war.
The third is at his etuCics would il
not be poesible 20 GET h.,e 3 scholar
shlp7 Another demand O. the deputy.
The daughter has taken 81 into her
head 10 be "A teacher. The deputy
must recommend her 10 the examin-
crs. 20 tie academy Inspector. 90 the
rector. % the protect. The second IS
40 De married. perhaps. and the father
commcnds his son-ln-law 20 tho
deputy. Has he q law snlt? Re APP
plies TO the deputy for a recommenea
( ;ion TO the judge"