davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

PENDANT said leases were procured. and
through defendants unremitting toll,
depriyations and hardships he has pro.
duced from nothing a property which
ia now worth in the neighborhood OF
100000. in all of which complainant
shares equally with defendant; that
the said ranch has no value to com
plainantt other than from a merce-
nary standpoint based entirely and
wholly upon what it will produce,
while to defendant II is creation of his
own hand: every head Of stock he has
either purchased or raised; every build
ing or fence he has erected or made
almost every fruit tree he has planted
with his own hands. He has studied
the climatic and physical conditions.
and planted and experimental with
foreign grasses and products until now
he has the ranch largely covered with
alfalfa. Australian and Italian rye
grass and other grasses; he has watch
ed the growth and development of his
herds of thoroughbred cattle, and
brought them up to sIch a degree OF
excellence that they are the admira-
ton of all who see them. All these,
and many other considerations which
1t is impossible to detail, give to this
ranch and property a value TO defen-
dant II could under no circumstances
possess for any other person; so that
sale NJ this defendants interest I'm said
, property in which he has spent tho
prime of his life in creating would be
a crushing blow to defendant, for
which there could be no adequate pecu-
! MARY compensation.
Defendant further answering says
that he has in all things complied with
the terms Of the articles of copartner-
ship, and that the acts complained of
| by complainant would not be sufficient,
II true, to Justify a dissolution of the
copartnership.
That the acts of defendant in the
management Of the business of the CO.
partnership have heen proper, and in
consequence Of his management as
aforesaid the business of the copart-
nership has prospered in a most extra
anu lar Nv tANfSS vi
the most sanguine expectations OF
complainant and defendant.
That the agreement OF copartnership
contains a provision that in case of a
misunderstanding arising with the
partners which cannot be settled be-
tween themselves, such difference oi
opinion shall be settled by arbitration (;
each party to choose one arbitrator
and the second thus selected to choose
a third; the third thus chosen to de-
termine the merits of the case and ar
range the basis of settlement. That
complainant does not by his bill allegs
that he has offered to arbitrate. nor has
complainant ever offered to arbitrate
according to said provisions. That II
any differences have existed or do
exist between complainant and defen-
dant, defendant is now and at all times
has been ready and willing to arbitrate
such differences.
Wherefore, defendant prays to be
hence dismissed with his reasonable
costs in this behalf most unjustly sus.
tanned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
HILo LODGE OF ELks.

Hilo, April lS.-At a special meeting
of Hilo Lodge, Il. r. o, e., held last
Friday, the matter of a lodge room was
discussed, and 1t was decided to secure
funds with which to purchase land and
build a hall, The plan is to have mem
bers subscribe for shares at $40 each,
and when $4,000 is obtained a building
will be erected A regular rental will
be decided upon to be paid by the lodge
and quarterly this sum will be distri-
buted pro rata among the subscribers,
It was decided to hold a social section
after the regular meeting Of the lodge
one week from tomorrow night Inyl-
tations will be issued for the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
ROADS ON HAWAII.

Hllo, April defenders are now out
for preliminary excavations to be made
in Orange Tree Gulch and Lauohala
Gulch, to repair the damage done by
the last heavy storm. Two sixty foot
bridges will have to he erected before
the road is in good condition although
II Is possible to make the trip through
with a light carriage. At Kuakaiau
It has been possible to use the old road
so that the new road there will not be
repaired until the last thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20

Hilo, April 1S-A native residing
near Papaikou had both hands badly
shattered on Thursday last while fish.
ing with giant powder. DR., Reid at
tended the man and had him removed
to the Hilo Hospital, where both mem
bers were amputated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tableth
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Ii on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Hawaiian Engineering and Construction Co.

ROOMS sos, soo $40 STANGENWALD BUILDING.
P. o. BOX 1884, TEL. MAIN 7r
solicited Rail-
Bridges Buildings
Special given to Reports
Properties for investment
FREDERICK AMwEo. N. @. n,
Engineer &
W. r.. sccretar and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-20
Why JUDGE HUMPHREYS
DISALLOWED
TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS

CONTINUED from page q.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
NIFE DEAD, BUT
HUSBAND CALLS FOR Her
Frank ". Gra'ii, Perhaps Sick Unto
Death, Cries While Funeral Was
in Progress

In the hospital at West Chester, ON
Saturday. Frank w. Graeff was an un-
willing player in a tragedy While in
the delirium of typhoid fever he called
feebly for his wife as she was being
borne to her grave from st. Johns
Church. this city. Death had entered
his home at PocOpson, and plundered it
Of loved one
But Graeff knew not OF the blow that
had been struck at his hopes, nor, in
deed. is It at all likely that he will ever
know Of it. for death hovers near him
also. and the surgeons at the hospital
have little hopes OF saving his life.
Graeff called repeatedly for his wife,
but none dared tell him that she had
been stricken by the same malady from
which he suffers.
"Why don't you come TO me, dear?"
he pleaded. but there was no answering
voice. Even then the home that hf
cherished was desolate. The grave
held all that was dear to him In life.
Graen fell IN from the fever two
weeks ago. and his case was so alarm
ing that it was decided to take him To
the hosDital A few DAYS later his wife
was also stricken. Her first thought
was for her husband.
Don't tell Frank" was her first plea
when she knew that she too was in the
peril Of typhoid. Death came swiftly
to her bedside. and on Thursday she
passed away. Her last word was for
the loving husband. The funeral was
held Saturday from the desolate home
In Pocopson.
The Graeffs we're married only two
wears ago and in their wedding there
was much Of romance. Graeff is a
neDhew Of J. Edward Addicks. He went
70 the Klondike more than two years
aeo in search of fortune. but remained
only few months. On his return he
welded Ella Brown. daughter Of a pros
porous Philadelphia merchant.
It Is believed that the fever was COM
municated to the Graeffs from impure
ice.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
PALMER ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Horse From John
McCaII on TueIday

Abram II. Palmer, who served part
OF term here for hrose
stealing, and Frank Culley were
arrested in Philadelphia yesterday on
the charge Of stealing a horse and car
riage owned by John Mccall from the
Gibson House on Tuesday night last.
They will be brought here for trial as
soon as reQuisition papers can be OBJ
tained. The arrest was due TO Walter
Witsll. who saw Palmer In the stable
yard. He gave this information to
Chief Black.
The Mccall horse. drawing the
buggy, trotted in the front gate Of the
Mccall farm on Thursday morning. In
the buggy was a strange lap robe, a
new whip and a bushel Of oats.
Besides serving a term for horse
stealing. Palmer was sent to Jail some
time ago for conducting a bogus matri-
monial bureau.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
CAR DETENTION REDUCED
Beneficial Results Of the New Per Diem
System

The advantage Of the per diem sys-
tenn Of car service charges, which went
into effect on July 1. over the former
mileage basis. are made apparent in
the August report of the Philadelphia
Car Service Association in the reduced
average detention OF cars during that
month. The total number OF cars hand
lsI inthis district was LAG 420. and the
average detention per car was 1.33 days.
This shows a reduction In the average
detention of 1900 Of day as COM
pared with July. the first month under
the new system, and Of 21-100 Of a day
as compared with June. under the old
system of mileage charges.
The report also shows an increase Of
5.967 cars in the number handled dur
ing August, as compared with July, and
1000 as compared with June, despite
the anthracite coal strike. or the cars
handled GIFTS were upon Pennsylvania
tracks and 6s,723 upon Reading TRACKS
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
TO RRBUILO ADOICKS MILLS
BridOston will Heat Schools With Coal
and Cgke

Mullica Hill is still without fire pro-
lection In spite Of the efforts to or
ganize a fire company.
The schools of Bridgeton are to be
heated this winter with a combination
of soft coal and coke. Advertisements
for proposals to furnish anthracite coal
did not bring a single response.
Even with foreign help from the
cities. the South Jersey canneries are
short Of hands and will have to work
nights.
Company A. Third New Jersey Vol
rnreers, Is holding its annual reunion
in Woodbury. today.
The probabilities are that the Bridge
ton woolea mills. destroyed by fire on
Friday. will be Immediately rebuilt All
Of the employees have been notified that
their services will soon be needed.
! Mckinley memorial exercises were
held yesterday in the Emmanuel M. E
Church. Pennsgrove, and patriotic or
derF were in attendance. Bridgeport
held similar memoriai services.
A dog poisoner has been at work at
GlassbOro. with the result that several
CANNES have been put to death. A
piece Of meat covered with paris green
was found in the yard of William
Hams home.
Pennsgrove is agitating electric
lights. water works. rural free delivery
and a NEW stone road.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
MlRYLANDS PEACHES GATHERED
Sassairas Woman Makes Quilt Of 1000
Pieces

The bulk OF Kent and Queen Anne's
peach crop is practically marketed.
Mrs. Phoebe Armstrong, aged so
years. OF Sassafras. has finished a silk
quilt containing over 1000 pieces.
Rev. Mr. Sidwell. Of a Western Con-
ference. has been appointed pastor OF
the Millington NJ. e. Church, to sue
coed the Rev. J. E. Kemp, who re-
signed on account of poor health.
Because his tomato crop had turned
out poorly. Isaac Holley. colored, a
resident of upper Kent county, attempt
ed suicide by shooting
The Summit Bridge NJ. E. Church,
which has been extensively repaired,
will be reopened with appropriate exer-
cises.
The entire amount Of capital stock
S75.000-of the new Baltimore and
Chestertown Railway Company has
been subscribed. and upon the organiza-
ton of the company the contract for
the trolley line between Chestertown,
Rock Hall and Tolchester Beach will
be awarded.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
FROM SCARBOROUGH TOWN
Nr. MegCiRsan Writes Of Scenes in the
Old English City

Charles Megginson, Levy Court COM
missioner from New Castle hundred
who is now in England. writes from
Scarboro that he. is enjoying himself
immensely. In Scarborough, he says
autos" take the place Of trolley cars.
Concerning the recent accident in which
President Roosevelt figured. Mr.. Meg
ginson says the people Of Engand re-
ceived the news with as much sorrow
as they would had their King been in
jured.
Continuing he says: Harvest is just
under way, but wheat is still green.
walked a good many miles over the
Yorkshire country. 1t is divided into
large farms, eight to eleven hundred
acres being the common thing, and
from seventy to $50 acres in each field
Nearly all the binders and other ma
chinery used are American or Cana.
dian"
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
RELATIVES GIT GROOME ESTATE
Maryland Fortune Will bs Divided Be-
tween WeI-knOWn PeOpIa

The will Of the late Mrs Elizabeth b.
Groome. of Elkton. widow Of John c.
IGroome and mother Of former Governor
and Senator James b. Groome, was adj
mitted TO probate Saturday. The estate
is estimated to be worth from s125,0O0
to 100000. By the will it is divided
into four equal parts between Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Constable. of Elkton; Mrs.
Jennie s. Black. OF New Castle. and
Mrs. Maria G. knight, OF Baltimore,
daughters Of the deceased, ard Miss
Maria e. Groome, OF Philadelphia
daughter OF Ex-Governor Groome and
granddaughter OF the deceased.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
Little Interest Taken

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Newport. Sept. 15.-The Democratic
primaries were held here on Saturday,
and very little interest was taken DR..
f. L. Springer and Edward II. Nelson
were elected delegates to the State
Convention. to be held in Dover tomor-
row. William n Stewart was nomi-
mated for election inspector Of this dis
trict. George w. Gray. for sheriff, re-
ceived the support Of the voters Of this
district William Armour won out for
representative against George r. Spi-
Ger.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
DANCING School to oren

This evening Miss McClafferty's
school Of dancing. delsarte and deport-
ment viii open in Eden Hall. The be-
ginners' class OF adults will continue
from to 10 o'clock. Beginners class
es for children will be held on Tuesday
afternoons. 4.30 to p. m, and ON Sat-
urdays from 1.30 to $3.50 p. m. The adj
vanced class will meet on Saturdays
from $3.50 to $50 p. m. Miss McClaf-
ferty's office hours are from 4 to 5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15

Bradford and George II. Robinette are
candidates for register of wills. Mr..
Bradford at present is the efficient dep
uty register in the Office with Register
Crossan. For clerk of the Orphans
Court, Theodore Ferguson. the genial
deputy register at present. is a candi-
date, and is accredited with good
following, especially in the lower part
OF the county.
The Democratic County Committees
is in session here this afternoon can
vassing the vote.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
Think Waite Is Insane

Georgetown. Sept. 15.-Many people
here are of the opinion that William
Waite. the colored man who is in
Georgetown jail charged with the muir
der Of Mrs. Elmer Collins, is insane,
and ought to be sent TO the State Hos
pital, at Farnhurst Waite continues
to act strangely, and a number OF
times he made assaults upon the pris-
oners confined in Jail with him and
others.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
Much Clay for This Port

Importations of china clay for earth
enware manufacturers and others at
Wilmington, are on the increase. The
British steamship Kittie, from Fowey,
England, with a big shipment Of clay
came uD the river Saturday. Six hun
dred tons Of the cargo will be lightered
from tire vessel here and the remain
der viii be discharged in Philadelphia,
though a large part OF it will be trans
ported elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
WILL SOON LIGHT CITY
New Machinery Being Operated in Power
House on BrandyWine

At the new power house OF the Will
mington City Railway Company on the
Brandywine, one Of the new ele' trp
light generators has been put in opera
tion. The enginec furnishes ccrrent
for a number of the arc lights in the
city. In a short time the city lighting
as we'll as the electricity for running
the trolley cars will be furnished by
the new plant
Evening journal., 1902-09-15

Staff Correspondence Evening Journal
Columbia Park, Philadelphia, Sept
15.--Columb.a Park, the home OF the
White Elephant of the Athletics, is
taxed to its capacity with the thou
sands OF wild and eager rooters VINO
have come from towns within a radius
of 100 miles to witness the great game
between Wilmington A. A. and the
Brandywine team, of West Chester
The White Elephant has had an awak-
ening such as it seldom gets, and the
meal it had today was equal to any Il
received this season.
The Philadelphia residents in this
neighborhood will hear bells IN theil
ears for a month, such is the din
Early in the day crowds began to poul
into this city, and shortly after noor
everyone started for the park. Ions
before the game was called the stanC
and bleachers were crowded with the
eager rooters.
One crowd that attracted much at
tention was the "Wait-a-Minute, Don't
Butt-in-Club." of Wilmington. Tn
club is composed o. the employees o
the Foord Bottling Works, and VIII
liam NJ. FOord. who is a baseball en-
i thusiast and proprietor of the works
granted his men a half-holiday. Fac
member wore a new dollar bill in tn
lapel of his coat as a badge.
The right field section Of The gran
stand and the right field bleachers at
in possession of the Wilmington dele
CATION. with their band, and some o
the rooters will be nursing sore throat
tomorrow They keep up an incessan
din. and seem to have no idea that thei
team can lose. The West Chester pee
pie have taken root in the left field sec
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
eambIers at Gordon HeIghls

Three hotly-contested ball games and
numerous games OF crap and sweat
drew large crowds to Gordon Heights
yesterday afternoon. This has been a
favoTite resort all summer, and the
gamblers have been disturbed but once
by a raid of the authorities.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
BASEBALL ExTRA!!!!!!
WILMINGTON WINS FROM
BRANDYWINE BALL TEAM
the Presence Of $4,000 Spectators, West Chester
Dropped $500 to Manager FrySiUger'S Clever
Players at Columbia Park

The bands Played the Wilmington rooters hoated from
stand and the beachers spread the field and sent up
nj ghty yell of triumph her right to the amateur champion
p had been vindcated The march to the cars can only
compared to the scene when old Penn game the
diron.
The Brandywine rooters the other hand started for
cir train by the shortest Coors pulled off and
owed away in inside pockets.
Despite the fact that most of the Wilmington and Bran
vine people were at different sides of the grounds
fights started They did not amount to much an1 were
pped by the police.
Ecore Wilmington 3.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
Home rrom south AfrIca

Charles Lenderman has returned to
his home. in this city. after an extend
ed absence. He fought at Manila and
in South Africa. and was prisoner on
the island Of St. Helena
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
HANDY LOOKS
LIKE WINNER
Returns Indicate He Will be
Congressional Nominee
Mo OIHERALL FOR SHERIFF
Democratic Primaries Bring Out q
Vote Surprisingly Small-Ihe
Representative Fight

Democrats of the county held their
primaries on Saturday, nominating can
didateB for county, hundred and district
Offices and delegates to the State con-
vention. to be held in Dover tomorrow,
and to the county convention. Returns
of the State delegate fight indicate sue
cess for l.. Irving Handy. He has cap
tured the entire New Castle county
delegation. In Kent and Sussex coun-
ties NE has a majority OF the delegates
The ticket is:
Sherif-Henry Mothcrail.
Coroner-George r. Tarbutton-
State Senators
First district, Howell S. England. unop-
posed; Third district, William S. Bird.
unopposed; Fifth district, ,Artemas Smith;
Seventh olstrict-John A. Latta-
Representatives
First dictrlct-H. G. Buckmaster, un-
opposed.
Second district-charles s. Hurlocx.
unopposed.
] Third district-Baldwin Springer. unop-
posed.
Fourth distrlct-Thomas NJ Monaghan.
Fifth district-William NJ. Connelly,un
opposed.
Sixth district-c c. Righter, op-
posed.
Seventh district-William Armor
Eighth district-Lewls H. Lyman, un-
opposed.
Ninth dlstrlct-John W. Morrison.
Tenth district-C. P. Holcomb. unop-
posed.
Eleventh district-David c. Rose, uuOo-
posed.
Twelfth district Cncomplete) )-Richart
! T. Cam.
Thirteenth aistrict-Jsmes T. Shall.
cross.
Fourteenth district-Edward Hart
Fifteenth district - Andrew j
Wright, opposed.
Levy Court Commissloner-To succeed
S. Frank Ewart-samuoi Kilgore.
Assessors
! Wilmington-First district, James d
| Mccoy; Second, George II. Spath; Third
W. ]. Lemon; Fourth, Joseph J. Bier.
mann; Fifth, W. ]. Bayley; Brandywine
Newton L. Grubb; Christiana, John Car.
ney; Mil Creek Alfred B. Crossan
White Clay Creek, Peter A. Horty; Ne'
/ Castle, George c. Mcdonald; Red Lion
John T. Cook; Pencader. William c. Big.
gar; st. Georges. Purnal J. Lynch; Apo
J lquinimink. n. W. Vanhorn; Blackbird
i Clarence E. Donovan.
II The delegates elected to the state con
vention from this city we're: First Rep
i resentative district, Cornelius Mundy
who defeated a. Z. Welsh by fifteen ma
; iority; Fred. W. Heiss. James Kane Sec
ond district, Edward J. Newell, jane
W. Gillespie, James Gagan. Third dis
trict, W. J. Gibbons. A. ID. Chaytor, Jr.
W. f. Kurtz. Fourth district. John Mc
II Kelvey. John Pyle. Charles W. Gooding
Fifth district, Peter J. Ford, Victor De
han, Jr., John J. McGovern. There were
no contests for delegates to the county
convention, OF for delegates to the stat'
convention in the rural districts.
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
Light vore polIed

Returns show that the vote cast was
less than 2,200. This is disappOint-
ing to the Democrats, they having been
of the opinion that at least 1000 men
were registered. il =
The date for the county convention
has not been fixed. II will have the
nomination OF candidates for recorder
Of deeds, register OF wills. and clerk
of the Orphans' Court. D. TAYLOR
Evening journal., 1902-09-15
LOWER COUNTIES NAY NOT
NAME new CASTLES CHOICE
1t Is Possible But Not Probable, Owing to SpIituD in
Kent and Sussex COuDtieS-Men for CQuny
Offices and Legislature Nominated

county candidates first That they will
then Jump to Handy Is by no means
assured. Candidates with Democratic
leaders arriving in Dover up to noon
to-day were positive in their declara-
tons that almost any candidate has "a
good chance as Handy on the face of
the returns. notably Charles w. McFee
OF Georgetown; Holland. OF Milford;
Stevens. OF Seaford, or DAILY, OF Dover.
Handy must therefore depend upon
his own oratory and presence to carry
him through ON the floor OF the State
Convention In the midst OF contend
ing army OF Democrats.
Special 60 tho Evening Journal
Newark Sept. 15.-The Democrats
held their primaries on Saturday last.
The contest in White Clay Creek hun
dred lay between John w. Morrison, of
Christiana, and Joseph n. Hossinger.
as candidates for the Legislature. The
Western and Middle districts gave Mr..
Hossinger good majorities. but the
Eostern district voted solidly for Mr..
Morrison. This overcome the two dis
tricts, and Mr. Morrison won by a mar
gin of seven votes.
The friends OF each man worked
hard. and the successful nominee will
be called upon TO overcome factional
feeling that has existed for some
years in this hundred. Mr.. Hossinger
did not receive a vote In the Eastern
district, Mr. Morrison's home. There
was very little contest for the other
places on the ticket.