davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAI-.
Willenina Proper
vs.. TERM Summons.
Anton J, Proper.

Tine Territory Of Hawaii:
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
OF Hawaii, or his Deputy. the Sheriff
o. the island Of Oahu. or his Deputy:
You are commanded to summon Anton
J. Proper defendant. in case he shall
fle written answer within twenty days
after service hereof, to be and appear
before the said Circuit Court at the
August term thereof, TO be holden at
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, on Monday,
the 4th day Of August next. at 10
O'Clock Z. N, to show cause why the
claim Of Willemina Proper, plaintiff
should not be awarded to her pursu.
ant 10 the tenor OF her annexed petit
ton And have you then there this
writ with lull return OF your proceed
inCs thereon.
WITNESS Hon. 4. S. Humph
reyH First Judge OF the Cir.
SEAL cut Court of the First Circuit
AZ honolulu this 9TH day OF
July 1902.
lSlgned) GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
Is full, true and correct copy of the
original Summons in said cause, and
that the said Court ordered publica
ton of the same and continuance OF
said cause until the next November, A.
D. 1870. Term of this Court
J. A. THOMPSON,
ICleyk Of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
99lo--AuE 3, IL, 10, 90; Sept. 2, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

In the Waiter OF the Estate OF r. s,
Kei.i, Deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

Fine job printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

VIII E. Fisher, Auctioneer, will con
duct the above sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
0. r. & l.. Co.

. q. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. Il Ticket AZ,
q. p. DENISoN. Superintendent
Williams news., 1902-02-08
Rebekahs Entertain

The ladies of the local Rebekah lodge last night rendered City At torney D. l.. Cunningham a flare we'll" Guests and members to the number of thirty were present at the banquet table, a most sumptu- Ous repast being spread, after which all adjourned to the upper room where a pleasant social hour was passed.
 Attorney Cunningham, in whose honor the affair was given, has been a resident of Williams for the past three years. He has all ways been an enthusiastic worker in the l. O. O. F. as well as the Rebekah lodge, of both of which orders he is a member, and the re- ception in his honor last night was a token, in a measure, of the regard in which he is held by the member ship.
 Mir Cunningham will probably leaye tomorrow for the southern portion of the territory, intending to locate at Tucson, where he will continue the practice of his pro- fession-the law. Last nights re- ception will be to him a reminder of the many pleasant associations and acquaintances he has had dur ing his residence here, and his de- parture is greatly regretted by a host of friends who wish him abundant success in his newly chosen location.
Williams news., 1902-02-08

Remember the dance next Tues day evening.
 The electric light company placed a new and larger transformer op- posite the NEWS office this week, and Wednesday evening, because other transformers had not been put in place, the lights in the east end of town were very dim- The work having now been completed the city is enjoying a much i'm proved lighting system.
 Herbert Yeo has returned to Kingman after an absence of sew eral months in southern Nevada, and intends to engage in mining in the San Francisco district. He re- ports a rich strike of Cinnebar ore carrying some thirty dollars in gold, at Good Springs in the south ern portion of Nevada. The vein is said to be ten feet wide. George De France, formerly of Kingman, has gone to the new field, and con siderable prospecting is going on in that locality.-Kingman Arrow.
Williams news., 1902-02-08
Amuses as We'll as Instructs.

The mission of the Sunday Maga- zine of The Los Angeles Sunday Herald seems to be to amuse as well as instruct. Among its con- tributors are many of the brightest writers in the country today. Every week the magazine contains feature articles, stories and sketches that are highly interesting.
Williams news., 1902-02-08
Episcopal Church Service.

The Rev. B. G. Lee will hold service of the Episcopal church to- morrow at 3 p. m. at the Methodist church. All cordially welcome.
Williams news., 1902-02-08
-cocai WeUs


 Mrs. Jos. Reilley came up from Seligman on Thursdays No. ? and will visit for few days with her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Nagiller wis ited at Rhoades last Sunday with MT. and Mrs Wm- NagiIler, return ing home Monday.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville left the first of the week for southern Ari- zOna, expecting to visit Nogales and different points.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Dr. Pratt, the optician, at Grand Canyon hotel
 Mrs w l.. Harris came in from the west last Saturday night We hope the benefit derived by her visit to the coast will be lasting.
 MT. John Phelan and family ar rived this week from Kingman. They expect to leave shortly for Oregon where they will make their future home.
 We understand that the sale of the Arizona Central Copper com Pany's mines in the Canyon region has been made. These are good properties and will no doubt be made good producers
 The members of the Workmen order will give a grand ball at the Silvernail opera house on the even ing of February 21-Washington's birthday eve. The affair promises to be most successful.
 In view of the fact that the city marshal has posted notices that he is killing dogs running loose with out license tags attached and other parties are engaged in poisoning canines, the marshal desires to state that he will assist in the prose cution of such parties wherever complaint is made.
 Sheriff Secrist and Deputy Bur dett were fortunate enough to take | in a prize on Tuesday, for whose apprehension $500 Is offered. The gentleman's name is Bud McDon- ald and he is wanted in Montezuma | county, Colorado, but for what of fense we are unable to learn at this writing.- Argus.
 The following is an extract from a letter received from E.. M- Hard esty, who is now doing some as sessment work on claims out near Willaha: Just a few lines to let you know how everything is out at Willaha- We are doing assessment work and taking out ore. She is showing up fine and I think we will get plenty of ore soon- If Bill George gets his process working we are going to haul our ore there for treatment; it is only eight miles from here and a good road. We have about five hundred tons of
Williams news., 1902-02-08

GENERAL
 INTEREST
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
Great suffering in Caracas.

United States Minister BoweH. at
Caracas. has forwarded to the state
department. under date Of Aug. 81.
pIaintive plea for the poor In that
capital who are suffering great misery
MS the result Of the protracted war
now i'm progress.
Tive special plea is made by Rev. T.
s. Pond the senior American mission
arv in Caracas. He saws TINT i'm his
o. perienee ha reyor has "Inown anr-,
thInw To compare with tho widesnrend
and homeless poverty Of tho present"
"'rhc actually starving." he writes
"rrc rapidly invading the CITY i'm the
hope of obtaining something 10
do. or st ieost Sowethin" 10 cot
81 lcast half tho families of this citv."
said Mr. Pond "cAu cain only ONO fnir
mnal day Hundreds cannot obtniu
even that The nrice Of all necessities
Of life Is very hi%h and RISING still
OWN" 10 war panic and the prolonged
hostilities."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
lie Took the Risk for -.

The mad dash by trolley car at 40
miles an hour to beat the presidential
party TO the Country club. so the mo.
torlnan might earn a reward OF So,
was responsible for the accident In
which President Roosevelt almost lost
his life.
This is the statement made. and IL
has stirred the PlttSdeld Mass, au
thCritics To make Il thorough inycstl.
CATION. SO NJ 10 fix the responsibility
Eugene l.. Robbins. i Pittsiield mcr.
chant, who WAS an eye Witness OF the
accident. says Motorman Madden was
urged TO run the ear ut brenkneck
speed 10y a woman. The car was
crowded with women from the fash
ionnble South street section of Pitts.
field. They started late and feared
that the president would get by the
Country club before they reached H..
After the accident says another cor.
respondent. the president walked up
To Madden with his fist doubled and
shook 1t under Madden's nose.
IF your car got out Of control" ne
said with his voice shaking. "lf IL got
away from Won. why. then that Is one
thing; but il it is anything else, this
Is damnable outrage"
You don't suppose | tried to do it,
do youT growlcd the motorman. who
instinctively recognized Theodore
Roosevelt. who wanted to punch the
man who had hit him and forgot the
president.
The president bit his lip, remember.
Ing everything at once and turned
away. Madden shouted after Mr.,
Roosevelt:
well, ! had the right Of way. any.
way. You had n right TO look out for
yourselves"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
THE LOWELL MYSTERY.
The Poisoning of Mrs. Kiump Leads
10 "a search and Arrest.

The mystery that surrounds the
death Of Ada Klump. OF Lowell, who
was poisoned by an alleged headache
powder, led To Il searching lnvestiga-
ton 10y detectives. assisted by VIII
Klump, husband OF the murdered
woman aud his brother Christopher
Nth untlring zeal these men have
pursued the clues that have presented
themselves until they have wound
around young Kerekus a chain of cir
cumstantial evidence from which he
will find great difficulty to eNtrlcate
himself.
kerekus Is farmer whose little
home adjoins the farm formerly occu-
pied by VIII Klump and his wife.
Across the road is the KereBus home
stead. where Ben Kerekus, father of
the suspected man, has resided for
forty-iiye years.
With these two families. viii
Klump and his wife were at no time
on friendly terms. In fact, it is said
that no neighbor with the exception
OF Mrs. Mary Miller. has entered the
home Of the elder Kerellus on \ friend
~ call I'm half-score years. Hun
garlans by birth and of noble blood.
odd and eccentric in their ways, they
have never stood on sociabiA terms
with their Lowell neighbors.
Suspicion first pointed 10 young
Kerekus. not because he and Will
Klump had met in m open quarrel IL
short time before the death Of Ada,
nor because ut the end of that quar-
I, H. ysI lNt off
the premises. he shook his fist in
Klump's face and said:
There will he a hereafter" but he
was suspected because it was discOv-
cred that young Kerekus had had
trouble with every family that re-
ceiVed package of the deadly head
ache powders. This, coupled with the
other circumstances. formed the first
clue
Those receiving the powders were:
Eugene Moey. Harmon Raymor. Mrs.
Christopher Klump. Mrs. Will Klump.
Mrs. Mary Miller and NJ. Merritt.
With MOey. Kerekus had been in
volved in law suit. He had serious
difficulty with Merritt about some
cattle. The trouble between Kerekus
and the Mllers grew out of straw,
berry deal, and with the Humps the
first dispute arose over chickens. The
theory is that the distribution of the
powders was the elimination OF Il
deep plot concocted and carried out by
the man who had declared vengeance
ON VIII Klump. 1t has been discov-
cred that Kerekus possesses n drug
gist's mortar and that he is in the hab-
/ it Of compromising powders for his
horses and cattle. The investigation
has likewise disclosed the fact that
q Lowell DRUGGIST some time ago
pIaced n lar"e basket of samples Of
hpadaclte nowdcrs i'm his store within
reach of all visitors and patrons.
/ Ore. and the vital point. remains
ursolyod. No DRUGGIST in Saranac. or
any OF the surrounding VILLAGES. has
any recollection of having ever sold
Kerekus any strychnine. On this
!" int fine whole energy OF the sher.
/ ifs force is conferred.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN
Judge pursnd Improving.

Judge Durand has been getting con-
siderable OF the restful sleep that must
necessarily play I'm important part III
whatever advancement he makes to-
ward ultimate recovery. After sitting
beside the window OF the sick room.
overlooking the street. for some time
Saturday afternoon. he walked back to
his couch. and. lying down with two
pillows supporting his head, slept for
one hour and half On awakening
ha again took his station in the chair
beside the window, walking across the
room unassisted
Saturday night the patient was
sleeping peacefully. Or. Charters said
he was still maintaining the marked
Improvement made and was gaining In
strength. His right arm and leg con-
tlnucs to improve. and he is now he
ginning to use them quite freely.
Hypodernic injections have been sus-
pendcd entirely.
He has made no attempt to talk
since Friday afternoon, and the ply
sicians state that nothing il expected
from him in that respect for the pres
ent i'm spite of his promising efforts
of yesterday to regain his power OF
speech.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
Mai. Gardener Talks.

Maj. Cornelius Gardener. former
civil governor of Tayabas province,
Philippine Islands. has arrived. Mai.
Gardner says: IL do not know that
am to he called to Washington"
Your friends say" suggested re-
porter. that every effort is being made
to prevent You from proving the truth
of your report as regards the water
cure and other forms Of torture used
by American soldiers against rebellious
natives
II made my report rs ! saw things"
replied Maj. Gardener. land as saw
them to he true, as 4 matter OF duty
and conscience and for the information
Of Gov. Taft and the secretary OF war.
| considered the report to be in the
nature OF a confidential communication
and not for publication"
Had YOU any idea. major. that the
document might be used for political
purDoScS?'
politics." he querled. "Why. I have
never mixed in politics Of any sort.
MY politics consists of the Declaration
OF independence and the golden rule. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
AROUND THE STATE.

A. least six members OF the Demo.
cratic state central committee Will on
pose the selection of candidate TO
succeed Judge Durand this week.
William Culver. a railroad empiove.
slipped under the wheels while
coupling cars ut Paw Paw Saturday.
One leg and half OF the foot on the
other were cut off. lie resides ut Law
ton
Moses Trim. the man who deserted
his family in Standish several years
ago. and has been In Jail for few
days, has agreed TO take care OF his
wife and was released.
Harvey Mott. Of Brooklyn. cleaned
some spots from his trousers with gas.
oline. FEW minutes after hc complet-
ed the operation lie was seized with
hankerlng 10 smoke Hc struck =
match where men usually do and there
WAS something doing right away.
Diphthera in virulent form has
made It's appearance in Tekonsha Tho
htSt victim was buried on Friday
night-a young lady nearly Il years Of
age. The pubic schools are closed for
week and all churches and public
gatherings are abandoned for ten DAYS.
William In Barge. father Of the
young nmn who was killed in Mon.
roe last week while trying to evade ar
rest. Is about TO bring suit against L..
MOTT Bloodgood, the man who fred the
fatal shot. for dapages. Walter Lem.
rand. who WAS the instigator of the
pursuit, has left the city, and his
whereabouts are unknown.
The Michigan Chemical Co. OF Rav
City, has been awarded the contract
by the government for LOCO 900
pounds OF alcohol used in the manu-
facture OF smokeless powder. II
amounts TO $500 barrels. The alcohol
is OF the sugar beet refuse variety.
and stood highest in the government
tests.
Albert w. Elliott aged IS. and Misa
Cora Washburn. aged IL. both of
Grand Rapids. went TO MuslIegon TO
be secretly welded They intended 10
| return the same night, but missed
I their car and had TO remain I'm Mus-
ke@on over night. The marriage Ger
( tiiicate formed an important mart NJ
their explanation when they reached
/ home.
I Robert MelrOsc. engineer Of tho mid.
night Grand Trunk western passen.
rer train wrecked near HasEclls. has
\ fled suit AGAINST the railroad corn.
pany for $4,000 damages. Melrosr
was pinned under the engine for fwo
hours and his injuries necessi,atad
amputaiion Of the right leg at the hi,
white the left leg was crippled his
back spraincd and he sustained other
! injuries.
At the pioneer picnic or Arpuae
county more than 1000 people attend.
cd. The speakers were Col. Geo. A
Kent :. !. Mccarthy. OK. PROSECUTING
Attorney Hayes. OF Siandish. aud
number OF pioneers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

A spark from thrasher set fire to
and burned several grain bins OF Sam
uel Thompson. or Niles. Loss $1,000.
Society functions are Off In st. Pc
tersburg. on account OF the cZarina's
illness, and the court and diplomatic
society will disperse.
The unknown who was found dying
on Van Buren, street. Chicago. having
been apparently robbed and murdered.
has been identified as Geo. V. Per
klns, a canvasser for ID. Appleton &
Co.
Over 100 Of the 1000 carpenters
connected with the New York district
council OF the United brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Jolners struck for an
advance In wages from 81 Il day 10
) 30, and $500 won their demands al
most Immediately. The Master Car
penterS' Association has decided unani-
mously to refuse Ell demands
John Cornetti. Paterson. y. j.,
milk dealer, died in great agony from
hydrophobia caused by the bite of Il
weasel. For some time Cornettl had
missed chickens, and he suspected
that the thief was weasel. He de-
termined 10 sleep in the barn for the
purpose or catching the animal. Dur
ing the hrst night he spent in the
barn. he was bitten by the weasel.
sylvester Murphy, n wealthy farm
or living two miles from Litchheld
Ill, was mysteriously murdered. shot
through the window MS he lay reading
on sofa. His house was an arsenal.
IL loaded weapons being ready to his
hand IN different rooms. Though he
kept large sums Of money I'm the
mouse ana the only known motive is
robbery the burglar made no attempt
to enter the house
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
The Horror Grows.

The report brought by the Royal
Mail steamer Yare, which arrived NJ
Canaries. w. l., from Martinique, OF
the loss OF 1000 lives through the re-
cent outbreak of Mont Pelee, referred
TO the deaths since August 80, and
not To the loss OF life resulting from
the reported outbreak Of Wednesday,
September 3.
The details that have been received
during the last two days prove that
the eruption OF Mont Pelee of August
30. was far more violent than any of
the early explosions. The results were
more terrible than first reported. At
Morne Rouge more than ZOO have
died and many others are so injured
that they cannot recover. Almost the
entire village has been destroyed, the
church tower standing as a sort OF
monument to the dead
That the island of Martinique is
doomed to total destruction is now
general belief, and the fear is that
when the catastrophe comes Guada-
loupe will be visited by an all-destruc-
tive tidal wave.
AS the eruptions continue. the
mouth of Mont Pelee grows in size.
1t is now OF enormous proportions.
Morne IacrOix. one OF the peaks that
reared skyward from the side of Pc
lee. has been completely swallowed.
There seems to he Il side pressure in
the crater and the burning chasm
widens perceptibly every day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
kImptat Ia Living.

George \. Kmmell, formerly of
Niles. later cashier of the Farmers
State Bank at Arkansas City, Ark.
who has been missing for two years.
has been found in Philadelphia by
Richard Dougan. n young man OF
Niles. who instantly recognized Kim
NELL and spent some time with him
there
The discovery Of Kimmel solves the
mystery Of how Charles A. Johnson.
cashier of the defunct First National
bank of this city, spent much OF the
money which wrecked the bank. The
discovery OF Kimmell alive and well
also blasts the hope of Receiver Sci.
don. Of the Niles hank. that he could
collect the $4,000 insurance on Kim.
mell's life
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11

President Roosevelt had a narrow cS-
cape from death Wednesday morning.
near LenoX. Mass. \ tally-ho coach IN
which the president. GOV. w. Muir
ray Crane. of Massachusetts. and sew
cral others were riding was smashed
to pieces by heavy electric car which
was running at high speed and only Il
miracle saved the presidents life.
The president Gov. Crane and Sec
rotary Cortelyou were piled up In II
heap. but they managed to pull them
selves ont and all were only badly
bruised. The president was cut on the
right side Of the chin and his face was
soon much swollen.
GOV. Crane was bruised more than
his companions hut is not seriously
hurt. Secretary Cortclyou sustained
several bruises also.
Secret Service Agent VIM. Craig was
killed outright. and -. j. Pratt, the
driver of The coach, sustained frac-
tured skull. which it is feared will re-
suit fatally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
James Says He was crary

David Z. James, the aged Holton
farmer who killed lis son on the LIST.
was arraigned "Wednesday. He asked
for IN examination. which will be
given him. His defense viii very
likely be insanity.
In au Interview he said he had been
an inmate Of an asylum on three DIFF
fcrcnt occasions. and that his mind
was in such state of excitement after
he had fred twice at his son. who was
about TO attack him with an aX. that
he had no recollection Of what he did
James adults that he Killed q negro
in Cass county ana served five years
In Jackson for the crime. He saws he
Killed the negro to protect himself aul
family When asked whether 70 was
n cousin of Jesse lanes, he said be Gid
not know.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
nurnrd.s Greatest Fire.

The worst fire that ever occurred
in Durand destroyed the freight sheds
Of the Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor
railroads on Saturday. A conserva-
tive estimate Of the total loss TO the
two companies is placed at 100000.
OF this amount about two-thirds falls
upon the Grand Trunk company. The
fire was caused by porter looking for
something in freight car, and it be-
ing dark in the car aud he struck Il
match. 1t dropped to the floor and Il
big blaze enSued. Being unable to cope
with II, Smth gave a general alarm
Besides the sheds. thirty cars loaded
with merchandise burned completely.
The docks too. were loaded with
freight. Among the cars burned was
one of pianos. several cars OF dry
goods, chinaware and carpets. aud
some filled with grain The Durand
Fruit co. lost carload Of bananas
and Spanish onions. The estimated
loss on merchandise and freight is
placed 1T $4,000. This is an entire
loss to the companies. The sheds and
cars are insured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-11
NeeIY Must SeffIe.

Edward X. Jones. the special assist
ant Encouragement engaged by the
United States to conduct proceedings
against Chas. Il. w. Nicely and other
officials and employees of the United
States government in Cuba, is quoted
to the effect that the representations
by Nicely that the Cuban government
had concluded to abandon its claim
for the recovery of moneys charged to
have been embezzled was entirely err
rooeous. Mr.. Jones furthermore said
that. on the contrary, the Cuban gov
eminent. in conjunction with the gov
ernmont Of the United States. intended
To proceed with the most active meas
ures against Nicely to compel restitu-
ton of the funds and that the amnesty
guaranteed by the Cuban government
related only TO the criminal otfense.
and relieved Nicely merely of the con-
sequences Of his conviction OF the
crime OF which he WAS CHARGED. and
that It did not In any way affect his
liability to restore the funds.