davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Hawkeyes Ready o Badgers.

IOWA CITY, Ia. May s.-tspeciaI)-The
loWa-Minnesota field and track meet on
field Friday afternoon promises to
be Q hard-fought contest. Coach Williams
two universities In the meet: fFrom what
/ can Judge from the records made by the
athletes OF Minnesota and Iowa previous
the best chances of winning a closely con-
tested meet, The three events which
Iowa think they are sure to win are the
broad jump, the discus-throw and the
two-mile run. Ross made % feet 3 inches
last Saturday in the Iowa home meet
against "a feet ga inches by Crossette Of
Minnesota. Swift OF Iowa threw the dis
Gus lS feet. against LOG feet by LaFans OF
two-mile run In 10 minutes. Iowa has bu1t
one performer in the event, Ralph vii.
hanson, who went last week the distance
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

TIISIuIIUh OUT IUF IHUeFIeFenCe.
g. Louis .".........S 0 0 0 0 0 %
Detroit ..";.:"".,O Q 1900 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
standing OF the Teams.
Lo.es 10 Northwe.tern.

CHICAGO, May S-CspeciaI Telegram.)-
Nebraska met its first defeat today at the
Its victory rather to Nebraska's errors
than to Its own playing. Although 1t was
of a superior sort IL was the yellow streak
of the westerners. which is bound to show
up once in a while. The shame is that It
should have come in today's game. Town
send pitched a fine game, but his support
was extremely g at the times when it
was needed the most. 1t was a pretty
game from a spectators point OF view,
Astounding in double plays and pretty
fielding on NOrthwestern's part. Score by
innings:
..."."-.z 0 oil
Hits: Northwestern, s; Nebraska, 4. Err
rors; Northwestern, g. Nebraska, 4 Bat
teries: Northwestern, Friend and Remble
Nebraska, Townsend and bender.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
whitney Has had Luck.

NEW YORK. May s-w. c. whitnev's
English Derby candidate. Nasturtium. viii
u Is reported, be shipped back to the
United States on the steamer MINNEAPOLIS
Great hopes had been held for the winnine
of the classic event by an American bred
animal, but soon after Nasturtium's ar
rival, In England, several months ago, she
developed lung trouble. Mr.. Whitney Is
said to have small hope Of ever racing her
again, Ftrebrand, a promising 2-yeaT-oid,
by Water Cress-Cottage Girl, IL dead AZ
Mr.. Whitney's place, Westbury. 1. 7 The
colt had been entered in many Juvenile
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Pisrce. e.....a 1 o sehvah. nj 81
Cook, p"....O / 1lDenser. p.... Q
Il
Total. ..... . B n ~ Totals. "a IS
eBatted for Denzer in the ninth.
ST. Paul ...-......1 o 3 0 4 0-S
Left on bases: Louisville, 7: 81. Paul, T.
Two-base hit: Schrivcr. Home run: Dill
lard Sscrihce hit: shannon. Double
plays: Lumley to billiard. Flournoy TO
Spies, Tannehill to Schriver to Spies.
Stolen bases: billiard. Geier. Struck out:
By Cook, 8; by Denzer, 3 Bases on balls:
on Cook. 3; OF Denzer. 9. Wild pitches:
Cook, 2 Time: 2:O0 Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Takes a Close Game from
Quakers by Clever
stick work.

ST. LOUIS. May &-St. Louis won out
phia by good stick work. The game was
closely contested up to this inning. Dug
gleby and Yerkes, the opposing pitchers.
broke about even. Brashear's timely single
in the ninth. with two men on the bags,
won the game. Attendance, 700. Score:
at IOms puTIADRT putA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
sT1S II Totals. ..... / 5

Slated for Winters in the ninth.
Washington ........ 990S9iA
Earned runs: Boston. 1; Washington. 1.
Two-base hits: Lee, Ely. Three-base
hit: Freeman. Double play: Warner to
Collins, First base on. balls: on Winters,
Patten, 2. Struck out: BY Winters, 2; by
Patten, 2. Wild Pitch: Winters. Time: las.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Three-I

Island, 2.
At Evansville Evansville, 1: Cedar
o.
At Decatur-Rockford, s; Decatur, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Daven-
mort. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
BALTIMORE.
HILADELPH

Earned runs; BALTIMORE, !; Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Seybold (9, M. Cross.
mour 90, McGann, Davis, NJ. Cross. Stolen
bases; Selbach, Seymour, steelman. Dou-
BILE play: Fultz TO Davis. Left on bases:
on balls: on Howell, Z; on wiitse, s. Hit
by pitched ball: Fultz. seybold. Struck
out: By Howell. /; by wiltse. L.lWIld
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Southern League.

At LATHE Rock-Little Rock, 4; Shreve-
port, 2.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, a; Atlanta,
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Birmingham,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
lint One Detroit Man Gets Safe HIT on
Powell's Pushing De-
livery.

DETROIT. Mich, May 8.-Powell pitched
a magnificent game this afternoon. He
was hit safely but twice, and both times
other a bunt. The home team helded
wretchedly and was outplayed at every
angle Of the game Attendance, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Columbus Gets -Four In n Row.

COLUMBUS, May S.-The Columbus bat
tiers knocked Brennon out OF the box in the
second inning today and WI the fourth
straight game from Milwaukee. Bailey
was hit hard at times, but good fielding
behind him kept the score down.. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Earned. runs: Cincinnati, 2. Two-base
hits: Dobbs, Steinfeldt, Long. Three-base
hits: Hoy, Beckley, Tenney, Moran.
Stolen base; Hoy. Double plays; Lush to
base on balls; on Hahn, 1; off Pittenger,
l. Struck out: BY Hahn, 5; by Pittinger,
3. Time; 1:35. Umpires: Powell and
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Bridearoom. peat Pirates.

PITTSBURG, May e.-Brooklyn won in
the third inning, when two hits, two bases
on balls and two errors were made. Out
side the fine pitching on both sides,
S~checkard's playing was the feature. He
batted in two runs, caught six files and
smut on a run at nome by throwing from
deep left. Attendance. $500. Scorer,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

ST. PAUL

Left on bases; Louisville. IL; ST. Paul, s.
Iwo-base hit; Shay. Three-base hit:
Hurley. Double plays; Tannehill 10
sehriver. Flournoy TO Tannehill 20 Cancel.
BY COons, 2; by Davis. l. Hit by pitcher:
Coons, l. Bases on ball :lOn COons. 4; on
Davis. 9. Time: 300. Umpire: Sheridan.
Second game, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Saints and Colonies Split Even.

LOUISVILLE, May s~.-Louisyille ana 81.
Paul divided another double-header be-
tween them today. Coons allowed the Wis
In the last inning Cook held the local team
down well in the second contest. Attend
ance, l,400. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Dakota City Gets Decisive Run.

-DAKOTA CITY. Neb., May S.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Dakota City bali team
won a well played game from Hubbard
here today by a score of 3 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
ON the CoIIeRe Diamond.

At Chicago-Chicago Northwestern uni
versity, IL; University of Nebraska, 8.
At Lawrence-Kansas university, Z; Mis-
souri, university, 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
NEW YORK.
syanHaltren out for interference.
ssBatted for Sparks in the ninth.

''Batted for Sparks in the ninth.
New York ...........0 0 1000 2 0 A4
Left on bases; Chicago, S. New York, 3.
Two-base hits: Dexter, W. Williams. Sacri-
gallon, King, O'Hagen. Double play;
Lowe TO Tinker TO o'Hasen. Struck out:
By Williams, =; by Sparks; 2 Passed bal:
with ball: BY Williams, Bowerman and
Smith Time. LIS Irmnirn: Emalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

man. Sacrifice hit: Kruger. Double plays.
FARRELL TO Kruger, Brashear 10 Kruger.
Bases on balls: on Terkes, Il on Dug
gleby, 1. Struck out: BY Yerkes. /; by
Dugsieby, l. Left on bases: st. Louis. Z;
Philadelphia, Z. Time: 1:E. Umpire: Cam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Cowboys Take a Double
Header from the
ToIedOs.

TOLEDO, May S-Kansas City won two
James today. The first was won In the
ninth, when O'Brien batted out a home
'un and brought In four runs.s Attend
1 100 Gcnrn first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

BOSTON, May s.-A wild pitch by Win
ters and Boston's miserable fielding gave
washington the game today, 5 to l.
Neither team could do much batting.
Freeman's th~ree-bagger and a catch by
Hickman were the only features. Attend
ance, 4,O54. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Earned runs: Chicago, 1; Cleveland. 1.
Two-base hit: Wood. Three-base hits:
Wright, Green. First base on balls: on
Wright, 2 Left on bases: Chicago, 8;
Cleveland, g. Struck out: BY Wright, 5;
-, SsrV1n, = PasSed oau; WOOD Miid
Carruthers and Connollv-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Totals. - : . 81 10 oil Totsis...... 1 s.2s u .
zone out when winning run was scored.
st. Louis ,."..."....0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 22
philadelphia ,,..v~0 o o ! 90 o Q OIL
Earned runs: 81 Louis, 2; philadelphia,
!. Two-base hits; Hartman. Barry. Hail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Miilers Are Easy victims.

INDIANAPOLIS. May S.-I~ndianapolis
drove Clarke out OF the box in the second
inning and won as It pleased. Umpire
Ebright's work was faulty and both teams
complained. Attendance, 600. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
4: wntse. Time: sOs. Umpire:


CLEVELAND, May S-Garvin held
Cleveland down TO three hits today and
Chicago took the third straight game.
Wright also pitched a strong game. At
tendance, 1850. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Mrs. Palma sails tor HAVANA.

NEW YORK. May S-Mrs. Tomas
Estrada Palma, wife Of the p~resident-elect
OF the Cuban republic, sailed for Havana
today on the steamer Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Reds win Pitchsrs, Batne.

CINCINNATI, May s,-Hahn pitched
superb ball today, allowing but six hits
and these were scattered. A bunch of hits
I'm the third netted the Reds their runs.
Pittinger pitched good bali and during the
latter part of the game IL was somewhat
of a pitchers battle. Attendance, 800. Score:
nzAr1~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Athletics strike Batting Round.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The home
club won from Baltimore in the eighth in
doubles and two singles. Up TO that in
ming Howell had been remarkably effec-
tive n 10 looked like Balttmore's game.
Attendance, $500. Score:
I nun ann DxIrA f
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Two-base hits: ]. Smith, Turner, Nc
Mock, Beville. Sacrifice hit; Leewe. Struck
SSIls: q On MOCK. o. l. oS Hit Gea With 4 b sa:e 8 SR
Gear, !; by Mock, 8. Time: 1855. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Remnants Duh New York.

CHICAGO. May 6-Chicago found Sparks
easily today and batted him all over the
field. every man getting one or more hits.
tendance. A5O0. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
A

/ struck outs; BY Kellum, 8; by Clarke, i.
Wild pitch: .spohr. Hit by. pitcher: BY
base hts: Coulter Fox rhresebase bTitS,
Hogrisver, Kuhns,. Zalusky. Sacrifice hit:
HeydOn. Double plays: Fox to O'Brien to
Hogriever, o'Brien, Fox (2. Passed balls:
Heydon, /; Zalusky, /. Left on bases: In
dianapolisl 6; Minneapolis, 5. Umpire:
Ebright. Time:l1.63.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
A

Stolen bases: McAndrews, O'Connell.
Two-base hits: Meany. Turner. Mcbride,
DUNCAN .o'Connell. Three-base hits:
tress. Double play: clingman to doom
nell. Struck out: By Bailey, q; by Brac-
Ken, 1. Bases on balls: on Bailey, l.; OF
Bracken, 2: of 0lmsted, l. Wild pitch:
Bailey. Time: 1855. Umpire: Tindnl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

rihce hits: Holmes. Heidrick. Base on
balls: ON Siever, /. Hit by pitched ball:
Barrett First base on errors: Detroit, /;
81. Louis, 4 Left on bases: Detroit, s;
81. Louis, 10. Struck. out: By siever, j.
Double play: McAllister to Elberfeld.
Passed ball: MCGUIRE. Time: 1:4O. I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Two-base hit: Bransheld. Sacrifice hit:
McCreery. Stolen bases: Davis, Leach.
Double plays: Dahlen to McCreery ca,
Kitson, A. Struck out: BY Phinippi, 8;
by Kitson, 3. Passed ball: O'Connor.
Time: lao. Umpire: OiDay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
TOLEDO

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
""Batted for Mcdonald In the eighth.
Toledo ................1 / 1 o o 81
Two-base hits: Burns. ]. smith C0, Tur-
ner, Myers, Nance C9, E. Smith, Beville.
Three-base hit: ]. Smith. Home runs: E.
Smith, Grady, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit:
Geyer. Double play: Leewe to Grady,
Struck out: BY Mcdonald, /; by weighing,
1; by Hughey. g. Bases on balls: on Nc
Donald. 2; on weighing, 1. Hit with ball:
Hughey. Time: 1855. Umpire: O'Neill
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
PEORIA

Omaha V..r:-"."~9 9 Q 80
Earned runs: Peoria, 2; Omaha, 1. Two
base hits: Stone, TRULY G). Three-base
hit: Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Genins.
First base on balls: on shafstall, /; on
owens. 2. Struck out: By Shafstall, 8; by
Owens, 8. Double plays: Stewart. Dolan
and Calhoun; Owens and Calhoun. Um-
pire: Moran. Time: 1880. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Des Moines the Loser,

MILWAUKEE,, Ma S.-Wilkins' Wild
ness and several bad errors gave Milwau-
kee today's game. Attendance: 400.
Score; Na @ f
Milwaukee 20 o o 1 o a. /
Des Moines 81 90 o 0 / 0 % 8 3
Batteries: Fricken and Lucia; Hill, @.
wilkins and l.. wilkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Eject II True.

IF true" said he, "it would place tina
government and officers of the Confederate
states In the category OF criminals. he
cause 1t offered the Confederacy all that II
ever demanded in the widest hope of thu
most extreme partisans Of that cause it
they would only return to the union; II
true 1t would mean that the Confederates
could have placed on tha sheet of paper
the perpetual establishment Of slavery and
the right OF secession. the most extreme
demand that had ever taken locality even
In the dream Of any Confederate"
From the lips of Stephens and Hunter
had com to him, he said, the details
OF h took place. Upon the return of
the commissioner OF the Confederacy he
heard their official report, as Mr.. Reagan
heard 1t, the latter being a member of the
cabinet and the speaker (Mr. Vest, a mem
Der Of the Confederate ~senate.) I am TO-DAY
the only surviving member OF the twenty
six gentlemen who acted as Confederate
senator's"
Mr.. Vest then stated that what did han
pen at Hampton Roads beyond question
was this: That when the president and
Secretary Seward met the commissioners
OF the Confederacy. Mr.. Lincoln, address,
Ing himself to Mr.. Hunter, whom he knew
we'll, said: "In the first place, gentlemen.
/ desire to know what are your powers
and instructions from the Richmond gov
eminent" avoiding. said Mr.. Vest, as Mr..
Hunter told him himself, the words con
federate states"
Mr.. Hunter, to whom the Inquiry was
addressed, said: M President, we are
instructed to consider no proposition that
does not involve the independence Of the
Confederate States OF America"
st1Nha IAN - Gaia NJ Tt,..1. ..N
view had as we'll terminate now, for I
must say to you, gentlemen, frankly ana
honestly. that nothing will be accepted from
the government at Richmond except alb
solute and unconditional surrender"
This Terminates Interview.
Mr.. Vest said that this terminated the
interview and as the Confederate commits
sioners retired President Lincoln, address
sing Stephens, who was the last to go out,
said: stephens. you are making a great
mistake. Your government is a failure
and when the crash comes, as it soon must
come. there vii be chaos and disasters
which we cannot now foresee which must
come to your people"
This account Of that interview" con-
tinued Mr.. Vest. substantially, and al
most word for word as I have given II,
cam to me from Mr.. Stephens and Mr..
Hunter"
Mr.. Vest said he considered It his duty
to make this statement in order that his
tory may not be falsihed, In order that
the men who were said to have refused
this offer at the hands Of President Lin
coin should not be made to sin in their
graves. adding. FOR II they had refused
what was said to have been rendered TO
them by the president, they would have
been accessories to the murder Of every
man who fell from that time in defense
OF the Confederate cause and they should
had given the lie to the intentions which
they professed when they risked every
thing. everything that 10 held dear amongst
men. in defense OF the oonfederate cause"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
ISausas city wins ON Hits.

KANSAS CITY, May S.-A batting rally
in the eighth inning Today netted the To-
Gals five runs and won the game. Gibson
allowed the visitors but three hits. At
tendance, 500. Score:
r. II. e.
Colo. Springs. 20 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 3 .
Batteries: CASTOR and Arthur; Merritt
and Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

ST. JOSEPH, May S.-Denver hit the ball
when hits were needed and that Is how the
visitors won today's game. the last OF the
series. Score:
Denver ,.,......0 / 0 o. 6
st. Joseph III o 2 0 0 o o 0 65 ! 1
BatteTies: Denver, McCloskey and Will
son; st. Joseph, McFadden and Roth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
HEALTH AND FOOD
REPORT FOR MONTH

The mortuary report for the month
ending November 80 shows a total
death rate OF 92 for this city. AS usual
the deaths OF infants are greater than
those of others; SO persons under one
year having died. The births reported
were 40 and there were "a marriages,
The deaths among the different ma
tionalitles are: Hawaiians, A; Chinese,
13: Portuguese, 12; japanese, 10; Brit
ish. /; Americans, 3; others, 2.
The report of the sanitary officer
shows . building permits approved
while none we're refused. Two cess
pools were located and 4O4 inspections
were made. Three cases against of
tenders were prosecuted in court, or
nuisances 1876 were inspected of these
1868 were reported to the officer and
2274 were abated.
The food commissioner reports ~
samples OF milk and food samples
tested, Authorizations In 6 cases were
found. No prosecutions are recorded.
The report of the meat and fish in
spectors shows 20S9 animals examined:
carcass condemned and | case OF tu-
berculosis destroyed: PA livers with
fuge were destroyed. OF 329.99l FISH
examined 1883 were condemned,
The death rate per 1000 inhabitants
for Honolulu is given at 2.3i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
WAS IN HAWAII ARMY

Oakland, Nov. 80. Lawrence w.
Kane, a soldier of fortune and vet
Gran OF three wars, has surrendered
to the wiles of Cupid. He did not take
any OF his friends into his confidence,
ana though he has for the past two
months been a married man. II was
only today that the fact was made pub
lie. About two months ago Miss
Annie Tuole and Kane crossed the
bay, and when they returned they
were man and wife. Kane only few
months ago returned from Manila,
where he served two years as a non
commissioned officer In the Thirty.
fifth Volunteer Regiment. Prior to
that time he had served as soldier
under the Royal Hawaiian Govern
ment and had also held a commission
in one of the Central American armies
during one of the perennial revolu'
tions. He has always been an enthu.
ysiast over military AFFAIRS and was
contemplating taking his examination
to become a commissioned officer In
the regular Army when he surrender
ed to Cupid,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
Attempt to Dynamite
Japanese Emperor

Victoria b. c., Def. 2.-The steamer
Kagu Maru. which arrived today from
the Orient, brought news of an attempt
on the life OF the Emperor OF Japan
when the imperial train was on route
TO the scene of the maneuvers OF Kin
shiu. A number of conspirators had
gone to Otaka, a station west of Hiro-
shima, and arranged to blow up the
Emperor's train. but the police au-
thorities learned OF the plot and the
would-be dynamiters fed. The i'm
perial train did not proceed until after
an engine had been sent over the line
to test the safety OF the track. The
lplotters were not captured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
David Lawrence e Co, LTD.
CIGAR MERCHANTS ~ X Young Building
JAPAN'S WARNING

o Yokohama. Nov. 15-The For e
Z: eign Office has notified the emf g
9 grafton agencies that II they con- g
o tinue to send away japanese emf g
@ grants. ultimately intended to o
9 proceed to America. although APP q
% parently going to Hawaii, the au- @
g thorities will be compelled to re- o
q strict the number Of cmigrants o
o or totally suspend the business o
. of the emigration agencies. The g
% Kanagawa Prefecture has issued .
. similar instructions. @
@ or late japanese laborers in Ha-:
. wall have been removing from Q
. that island to the United States, g
/: and this was considered likely to /.
3 stir up racial antipathy against {.
(" the japanese among American la .
g borers. This consideration has =:
. led to the issue of the new in &:
structions. /:
9$Y@@@@@ % g g @ {, @ g 9 9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
KNOWLEDGE

of our profession was acquired In a
ling course of special study under ex-
pc rienced teachers, supplemented by
years of experience and persistent APP
plioation. We aim to make our exami-
nations as complete and thorough as
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
ARMY BOYS WON

Philadelphia, Nov. 20. = In the
fourth contest on Franklin field be-
tween the football elevens represent
ing the Army and Navy today the
young tars were decisiyely beaten by
the score of 22 to s. The first half
ended with the score at 10 to in fay-
or OF the West Point men. The latter
had made two touchdowns. neither of
which resulted in a goal, while Annap.
oils scored touchdown on a sensa-
tlonal run of sixty-two yards by
Strassburger, and forced DAILY back 10
his own goal line for safety. In the
second half West Points goal was
never in danger. while they duplicated
their performance of the first half and
kicked both goals.
As a football contest 1t may. with
out speaking disparagingly of either
team, be called mediocre. but as a
society event 1t was gigantic sue
cess. There were distinguished
guests from both fighting departments
of the Government and prominent cit
liens from nearly every section of the
United States. Former President and
Mrs. Cleveland occupied a box on the
Army side and close to them sat Miss
Alice Roosevelt. on whom every at
tention was showered. The box occu
pied by Miss Roosevelt was directly
in front of the section occupied by the
West Point cadets. Her sympathies
were plainly with the Army boys, but
perchance as balm for the Navy lads
she was becomingly attired In navy
blue gown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-11
HEALTH AMENDMENTS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
ON new LEGISLATION
BOARD OF HEALTH THINLY AT.
TENDED pEFERs IMPORTANT
BUSINESS FOR A
WEEK.


The Board of Health obtained bare
,uor,,m nj 2.20 o'clock Yesterday af-
- 10. ~ S,o.o,, urosidor,
'ei"oo"' VIZ" " Doee
Oelng present Ut. W. Il. moo'e' WAN
r. hoDihson ana H. A. mo.t-oi"i'h. ~
). D b. Fratt' executive onicer' y. n
Tracy, city sanitary oneer' anu MISS
Mae Weir' stehographer' were III at
tendance
A report Oh superintendent. mcN.,s"
OF the Leper settlement oh Juuse ma
luas paial DIS was reau' MI "o''
smith. with an oral statement mo'eu
that the olils De reJecteu' Inc iiio'io"
carried
| hiuer "auoups '" ,ne noi non
church wrote let'er asking ior one
month extension Oh tinie ioI 'ne 'isi'
or two OF the brethren 10 'he oe..'e
ment. lie related circumstances ina.
detained the Nsitors' on iho''on VI
Mr.. Mott-Smith' Two weeks were grant
ed as snmeient
po'h'nien,S aS san''y "
the president were cohhrheu'
ihe report Vi .he .ene'eiy eo"
.eee was ueleiieu " oe 'ne opesl ~
oer o. business a' neA' 'eea' -,
ins, the secretary !" sNe ho'''e ~ "'
paIt'es 'h'e'eeeu' a,
MI Tracy gave an o'a' 'epo,t =" ,n'
'apaneSe s'aoieS nla.'e,' ,'e ~
pro'ehehts Tue o"heis i'au ens"s ~
make nus report was appio,eu' -,
MI hopihson repoi'eu p'os'o'S i'o.''
Tue POI SHOPS cohiih'''ee' "ey ""
Gu 10 maxi ieoo''iie"u"''o,,s
pie 10 al sueii p'aoes 40 wei 90 " .ns
shop eon'pia'heu oi' az rms CIV
ruhchpo"l streets WI noU ,'
eshed ior more ''iiie' p'oh''''e :" WI"
zen report.
d. rra'' Wah'eu in,iheui"'e 49,
IN 'he hean'Iihe ,eia,i'e W .ne ~
SAME anu u ~as ue''usu :"
submit u resoiu''oh VI 'o"'e''""''o'
"' heN' n.e''s' ~ ..,., -
u H. ~ Soie " Co.
ou'seon anu Sn,ei e'a' - 49,
reporleu DO ioa'o"s VII INC "'"''" WI"
u'.,on IN Tue o'leh'. NJ
I riohsnohs, wv WINS e ~
l Femoe' TO- i'V- '"e"e '"'' = '"''
]
ohunsnai, W. Was o'ue "o 800,
= yer ~ i'oLo o"oie'" Nv .''' ''po'
= Gu. ueaths 10, ,, No.
NasasaNl' wv "A ee 'o'
= hoieia ."se' nv - y, o,
a nope' WV mns 49,, nuns 'o''
Ono'a eas =, ,,, NJ,