davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
Bartholin Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO. September civilian
Bartholin has ended his career of crime
by adding suicide to the murder Of his
mother and sweetheart, Minnie Nit
chell. His body was found yesterday in
a field of flax near Lowther, a suburb
of Riceville, Ia. 1t was found in grow
ing grain. and in one of the pockets
was found a letter containing a full
confession of the two murders. which
for atrocity have not been equaled in
the criminal annals OF Illinois.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

tis of de.ds nied fof r.rafd sepiem.
hrf Dr.. tqUl
Flfft pafiy Second InHy class
Nrs. 3 ~. Nalani a heb "a rinns -
NJ % Mendunca N do e. lotpItho ~
kamaana-A kcuna ..........u -
J. J Furiadb A. Mn DuuVea -
81 J. de Gouvca-ii Fuftado DO. u
- Kawananakua % al.-W kna-
uym 1t al ......t........... u
II. kawanannkoa q al-kckino u
Loo Goon-Loo chit sam s......... II
J. \. Magoon a WV. NJ Camp
bell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
W. NJ. Campbell-R. panee Hunu-
ku OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
W. II. Castle IT'D. kaWanana-
koa ct al. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
kapiolani Est-W. r.. Castle ..... II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
SUGAR


N,ssrs v a srhl.f.f a 600.
Honolulu w
Dear sirs we lntt addressed y,u ty
circular. sept srd r.r sunoma
sugar 80 chnnrrs hH,e since oDcufr-
Cd boz the loCal m8ft.t or flr export.
prices established Mar.h tth stu beins
IN force.
Rasis-Np sales since last ndvIccs
accordingly. basis for e6 degrees Gem
trifurals IN Ncv YORK established by
transaction recorded sfl inst. remains
at s4315c. san Francisco, 3o62tc.
New York Refined 40 change QUO
tation 45oc equivalent TO 4iic net cash.
established june 18th. sull prevails
Federal GRADUATED, 44oc net cash
London Beets-Sept ith. Is. 5th and
9Th. Or mad, sth. 6s. 9Th, - iiAd. 10th.
S.
London Cable-Sept 9Th quotes Java
No. 10 II. =. rs 7ied. Fair Refining 6s
cd; same date last year. los 30 and IS
81 respectively. October Beets. 6s 2hd.
against IS 80 corresponding period last
year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-The
Raw Sugar market il quiet for the mo-
ment, according to latest mail advices
from New York, under date of the 9Th
inst, but with no sellers at less than
basis of 3lRc for 90 degrees test Cen
trfugals The Improvement indicated
in our last report has since been main
, ~" A.. 80 ~ - ~.
80 80 ~ go.
'ea''"S "''''"''u ~. i'ei"eu '"s"i
anca ,,o,,, tho foroisn ,,,ar,,ots Tha
large stocks i'm Europe. however. must
be reckoned with, and the consequential
check on prices. should a continuance
of present conditions result i'm cane
reaching tho narity Of Reets Late ac-
coupts of tho Gaming Rect cron have
b,an moro favorable particularly from
,,a,.,,,a,,, a,,d Erarco but ra,,ortbelass
th., nres.nt oef.rinrs If peets ora NOT
49,, ,,r,,o .,oIo T., r,,., a., ,,.,II 30 n,
,,,,ta s1,,,ri,,,, ,r, r,,,,t,. I,oi,I and a.
a.. a',t,,,,,t., - ,,,a,,, ,,f+ a., tho
ia,to,. 'nn,,,,t,,, orr,, 100 ooo tons of sug-
-, ,,,tt1,, ,,rol,,tI,, "a ooo ,,,,. I'm
- ,. ~, 49,,
" ~ ''''' '',,i'' ''It -,
i"' p 'plo' 49, :. -
% ~ IA $500, -, 'i,'' ,,,,.,.
Dd'os' -" 'at''o' " '''V'' "
gray iep'i SEPT ''"' -, - ~" 20 20
III an haHu7' ea'', I sept 'i'' go
Dol TONS against l'e'"oo TONS same uale
last year. Iotal STOCK Ill an ptlhcipai
countries by caple sept 4'h at ia.esl
uneven dates, l''oZ'ool TONS asaiils'
sf2,O64 tons increase over last year. H.
/ Ol0,5Sf tons.
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAMS, DIMOND ~ CO
HAVEMEYER AFTER BETS.
cu1rAco centsmhar 6-U q Have
| -, - ,,s, f,ia,,ds have ocouirad n
~. lit, tn.arost in M less than
so',r,oa,, 9,o,ts orcogad In tho mann
| 800, -, naat su.ar rrbose n,ants
49, ,o,aoi,,, 90 oooo tons az heets n
H., o,,,,,,roa v,ith -, toto, consumn-
80. 20 os 600 ,,.s 90 haa,s , dow In III.
| IT, aa,,n,r, rrhis nrosants evidence
% 49,, -t,',,. ,oo,h,,Ia II, tha ,,,nufoc-
Va ~ ,. -, H., ha. haa, on
80 H., 80 irtarasts of the Ameri-
s.. poeatno Caronar,,
~" r,t,,a,., =. g. e. ;ntantio, to oo,,-
IN go, ,,,o,,ts ,to s,nal.
~ 49, &C. 80 ,,,,,,aa,a %
nrosnect of this. as n number of plants
were acquired with the understanding
there should be no change in their pres
ent management for period of hve
| years.
The probability is that Havemeyer' S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

Twenty villages were demolished in
Russia by landslide and hundreds are
reported to have been killed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
COMMISSION
To MOLOKAI
Senators Will See
Lepers Them
selves.
prom Thursdays dallyJ

The Senatorial Commission will make
visit to the lcpCr settlement at Molo-
kai next Thursday. returning to Homo
lulu on the following day. Senator
Mitchell accepted the invitation OF
President Sloggett Tuesday and the
members of the commission viii go 20
Kalaupapa as the guests OF the Board
Of Health and investigate conditions
there for themselves.
The arrangements for the trip were
completed at the meeting yesterday
where the action of Dr. Sloggett was
approved, ana Or Pratt was instructed
10 provide the necessary accommoda-
tons No steamer has as yet been Sc
cured but this will probably be done
today or tomorrow. as IL is hoped to
complete all arrangements this week.
The Senatorial Commission will furnish
list of the members of its party on
Monday, and the Board of Health also
intends to invite number of guests.
Not all the members OF the Board will
make the trip. Dir. Sloggett stating yes
terday that he would not be able to 40
so. Mr. Isrnberg viii also remain at
home. though the remaining members
of the Board are expected to so.
There will probably be ten in the
Senatorial party provision being made
for the ladies, if they express a desire
to make the trip.
Senator Thurston will be invited AS
will also w. O. Smith who was said
yesterday by the members of the Board
to be the best posted man on the leper
settlement, in Honolulu. An invitation
will also be extended to Judge Wilcox.
There was some discussion as To the
number of newspaper men to be in
cluded, as the accommodations are like
ly To be limited. 1t was decided how
ever that each of the daily papers, in
Guiding the Aloha Alma should be in
vited to send representative. For
merly the weekly papers were also in
cluded but accommodations are INSULT
cient for that arrangement. Upon the
last annual trip but two newspaper
representatives were taken along and
there was much complaint over the ac-
ton of the Board, so 1t was concluded
yesterday to have representatives from
the five daily papers
Supt. McNelgh VIII be notihed on the
first steamer to prepare for the recep-
ton of the Senatorial party. The
steamer will leave probably Thursday
evening and arrive at Kalaupapa early
Friday morning. thorough inspection
will be made of the settlement, and If
desired by the senators they will be
allowed to interrogate the lepers. The
return will be made Friday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

West Indies, resulting almost in ruin
to the sugar industry setting forth the
total inadequacy of the measures pro-
posed by Great Britain for the relief
of her West Indian sugar planters, and
calling for federation with canada as
the only means of relieving the fallen
fortunes of Jamaica.
BETS INSTEAD OF WHEAT.
TACOMA CWash.), September s.
Several hundred farmers in Eastern
WASHINGTON and Oregon are finding IL
more profitable to raise sugar beets
then Wheat. They are turning an in
creased acreage from wheat raising to
beet culture with large profits in sight.
These conditions prevail generally
about Waverly in Spokane county, and
La Grande, Umatila county, where
sugar-beet factories are in operation.
Superintendent Akerly of the La
Grandc sugar factory reports that there
are 12j contracting growers I'm that
valley this season as compared with
fifty-eght last year. The average acre
age titled by the contractors is twenty
three and the average income per acre
for this seasons crop Is estimated at
$3.50. The farmers are just beginning
to pull the crop. They claim that beet
wheat growing besides requiring less
expensive machinery and apparatus to
handle the crop.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
BIG EGGS IN DANBURY.
LeRoy Barnum's Minorca Hen Lays a
 Record Breaker.

The hens of Danbury have evidently started ill on contest to see which can produce the largest egg. First, a hen which is part of the equipment of the town farm surprised supcrin- tendent Foote by producing an egg which was fully as large as q good sized stone. Then another hen sue ceeded in getting rid of an egg q full size larger.
 Since that there has been d Hull in the tournament during which the hens have been deyising means of still fur ther increasing the size of their pro- duct until this morning when Le. Roy Barnum of Maple avenue visited the News office to exhibit an egg laid py Minorca hen of his. The egg measures in circumference inches the DE way and over 6H inches the other way. This is the record egg so far.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
EXCITING STAMPEDE.

Long's Store, Cedar Canyon, Wash. May 2S.-A stampede to ledge on the Spokane reservation from Deer Trail camp has caused considerable excite ment. Fifteen or twenty men, most of them employees of the Deer Trail mines, believing the reservation would be thrown open to settlement by presi- dential proclamation before June l, en- gagged every available horse and raced for point near Sand creek, about six miles east of Deer Trail, where there is said to be a great mineral showing. It is not known if the Indian police have removed the interlopers from the reservation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
THE COMING ELECTION.
Secretary vinal Will Furnish the Yes
 and No Ballots.

The election called to give people an
 opportunity to vote on the work of
 the constitutional convention will be | held on June 16. Unless someone throws Q little ginger into it between
 now and that time very few will
 trouble themselves to vote on the question. Whether it is the right
 thing to do or not is something which
 would require q wise head to decide, still there appears to be an opinion
 abroad that such changes as have been
 agreed upon by the convention are so few ill comparison to what the condi- tions call for that they are an insult
 to the intelligence of the progressive people of Connecticut and should be hurled back at those who have offered them, grudgingly, it is said, at that.
 But perhaps many will think better of
 it before they go to the polls and make
 LID their mind to take the half loaf perhaps crumb would be more appro-
 priate-in preference to nothing at all. Electors will vote an open ballot. In anticipation of the vote on the new constitution at the special elecuon on June 16, Secretary Vinal has for warded to the town clerks circulars giving the text of the resolution or the convention providing for the election and return of votes.
 Secretary Vlnal has had printed lOU,- GOO copies of the new constitution. which will be distributed to the several towns in proportion to the number Of registered voters therein. The total registration of the state is 20I,762, and 9S. .0O0 copies will be sent to the town officials, Hartford receiving $500, New Haven 12.300 and other places in pro-
 portion. Two thousand copies will De retained in the secretary's office to met possible demands. Before begin ming the printing copies were submit ted to the members of the drafting committee of the convention for final revision and detection of errors to the towns will be made this week.
 Under the terms of the convention resolution providing for the election.
 Secretary Vinal will furnish the "Yes" and "No' ballots, printed and ready for use. He will also send blanks for the election returns.
 An interesting question has arisen as to whether the special election of June 16 is an election of such charac- ter that the saloons must be closed as on other election days. It will be re- | membered that a similar question arose as to the election day last No- vember, when delegates to the consti- 1 tutional convention were chosen. Opin- | ions differed very widely at that time as to whether the license law applied to that day, and in some places iD the
 state the saloons remained open and
 there was no interference by the local
 authorities. As rule, however, they were closed, especially in the larger
 cities, the dealers preferring to keep on
 the safe side. his course was taken in Waterbury after decision on the ques-
 ton by Attorney Pierce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
Curran Dry Goods u CARPET
 And DRAPERY SALE

The reductions for this sale are bona fide and generous. Hardly has the season reached its height until we commence cleaning up stock in this de- partment-a proof of our de- termination to keep goods moving even if the profits must be sacrificed to do it,
 Tomorrow, Friday and Sat urday will give every thrifty housekeeper who wishes to save money an opportunity to do so. and have the Car pets made, laid and lined free of charge as well.
 SEE SOUTH WINDOW.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
BISHOPS DISAGREE.
On the Question of Crime in Chicago
 and London.

On the Question of Crime i'll Chicago
 and London.
 Chicago, May Bishop Samuel Fallows of St PauTs Reformed Epis- copal church has taken issue with Bishop Thoburn and the Rev Francis Tuck of Newberry, Pa, who think Chi cago more wicked than London and Hong Kong.
 If there are any forms of vice in Chicago that cannot be found in Lon- don would be very glad if the Rev Mir Tuck would inform me what they are," said the bishop.
 ''I would be very glad if he would inform me where they could be found. I spent some time ill the worlds me- tropolis and I saw more forms of wick edness under the shadow of St Paups cathedral and Westminster Abbey in two successive nights than had seen for years in my own city.
 Bishop Thoburn said a mans life was safer in Hong Kong than it is in Chicago. That may be so and yet it would not be any reason for maligning Chicago
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The new cement sidewalk in front of the Farrel foundry has been com pleted.
 Various improvements are being made about Riverside cemetery which never looked better than it does this year.
 After the regular meeting of Lib erty circle, F. of A., at Congress hall last night, social whist yves held. The first gentleman's prize was won by Maurice McGrath and the first la- dies prize was won by Miss Joseph inc Irwin; the second ladies' prize went to Miss Julia, Larkin. The booby prize was awarded to J. O'Brien.
 Some residents of Riverside street would be very much pleased if their houses were connected with the gas main by the Gas company. A gas main has been laid in the street for some time, but as yet the houses along the street have not been connected with it. Some of the residents are very desirous of having the gas in their houses, but the Gas company does not intend to put it in at pres ent, so it is said.
 The permanent organization of the Eagle Social club was perfected at a meeting of the members of the club last night in the club rooms on Jack son street. About twenty-five mem bers were enrolled on the charter. The following officers were elected: President, Francis Malone; vice presi- dent, Arthur Northrop; secretary, Jere- miah Fruin; treasurer, John Veillette. The Eagle baseball team will play the Blue Fronts of Naugatuck i'll UnioI City on Memorial day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
THE ONLY VOLUNTEER.

South Norwalk, May 2S-The town health authorities were busy yesterday in the smallpox district and a corps of physicians .vaccinated 25O persons. It is the intention of the authorities to vaccinate every person ill town who has not had similar operation per formed in recent years. Miss Etta Cos grove of New Haven arrived here yes terday anu was installed in the quar- antine district. Miss Cosgrove was the only nurse in the state who would vol unteer for the work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
COWIss' Maj Millinery

is in almost every house in town. A smarter, more dressy and becoming hat never was seen on the streets than the styles we are fitting out this sea son. The young ladies no longer wear q hat that looks as old as those worn by their mothers. The shapes and straws are entirely different and arc made to be very becoming to any lady who dresses in good taste. Our motto-Save every customer money Il sine buys a hat at our store, and we will guarantee the style to be right
 ssand 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
TWENTY-FIVE INITIATED.
Mulcahy Council Held Social Session After Exemplifying Third Degree.

Mulcahy Council Held Social Session
 After Exemplifying Third Degree.
 The twenty-five candidates who were initiated into the mysteries of the third degree of the Knights of Columbus, last night, at the K. of O. hall, will ever hold ill memory the work in con- nection with the exemplification of the third degree. Neither will it be neces- sary to tell them anything concerning the ability of Dr J. W. Coyle of New York city, district deputy for district No 10, and J. J. Mclaughlin, state warden of New Jersey, who exempli- fled the third degree with the assist ance of an able degree team of eight men, for they made lasting impress sion. They are past masters in this work and are among the best in the country. Their services are in much demand throughout the east. State District Deputy Hearn of Naugatuck participated in the ceremonies.
 The exempliication of the third de- gree took place under the auspices of Mulcahy council, whose membership list is increasing at rapid pace. The hall was crowded with members of the order in this city and with visiting members from Naugatuck, Winsted, Ansonia, Middletown, Watertown and other surrounding towns. A number of the local clergy were present. The work of Dr J. w. Coyle and J. J. Me Laughlin and the degree team was very good and was admired by all present. After the degree had been exempli- fled a social session followed. A short talk on the condition of the order in Connecticut was given by State Depu- ty Weary of Naugatuck, a poem was recited by Dr J. W. CoyTe and several stories were told by J. J. Mclaughlin. Refreshments were served
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
To-morrow, as usual, is BARGAIN DAY

And the values are of the most attractive kind in all lines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
From inc Muslin Underwear Sale.

At 1Oc, Corset Covers, tight fitting, high necks, good quality, sizes g to A, bargain day, 10c At 25c, 20 styles in Marguerite Corset Covers, some allover lace fronts, others trimmed with yer tical insertings of lace, bargain day, 2oc At 75c. Cambric and Nainsook Nightgowns, in round, square and high neck, lace and Ham, burg trimmed, 75c At S1.25, White Skirts. umbrella style, several rows of dainty lace and ruffie to match spe- ciaI. s1.o5 At 25c. Umbrella Drawers, made of Fruit of the Loom muslin, dainty hemstitched tucks, spe- cial, 25s
 CHILDREN'S WEAR. Boys White Blose Waists, with large sailor collar, Hamburg trimmed. bargain day. 50c Children's White Lawn Guimps, Hamburg yoke, sizes ? to IA, bargain day, 25S Misses and Children's Umbrella Cambric Skirts. fine hemstitched tucks, bargain day, 29e Misses and Children's Umbrella Skirts, made with clusters of tuclzs and lace insertings and ruffle of Point de Paris lace, sizes ? to 16, bargain days 75c
 CoRsETs.
 Fine Batiste Corsets, in short and medium, light and cool, bargain day, soc 'La Grecque" Ribbon Corset, q perfect shape corset that pro- duces correct carriage, adapted for slight or stout figures, bar gain day. s15o LACES FOR BARGAIN DAY. Platte, yalenciennes and Point de Paris Laces, ? to 6 inches wide, with Insertions to match. values 15c and 20c yard for bargain day, 10c White Cotton Allovers, some with beading effects, value soc yard, for bargain day. 39c Black Lace Insertions and Gal looms. values 15c and 19c yard, for bargain day. 10c Point Venise Balloons. medallion shaped, i'll white. butter or ba- tiste color, value 50c yard for bargain day, 39c Silk Applique in medallion and scroll patterns, black or white, value 75c per yard, for bar gain day, 39c
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies Colored Border Handker- chiefs, value 5c, for bargain day, 3 for 10c Ladies' White Handkerchiefs. fancy corners. value 7c each, for bargain day, 4c Ladies' Lace Trimmed or En- broidered Edge Handkerchiefs, value 1215c each, for bargain day, for 25c No GO Plain Taffeta Ribbons, val ue 25c per yard, for bargain gain day, 16c No so Moire Taffeta Ribbon, val ue 371zc, for bargain day, 25c No 60 Figured Dresden Ribbon, very pretty colorings. value 39c, for bargain day, 25c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies Fancy Hose in stripes or figures, value 25c pair, for bar gain day, 15c Ladies Black Hose, with white feet value 15c pair, for bargain day. 1Oc Ladies' Black Hose. the regular 25c quality, for bargain day, 19c Ladies Lightweight Vests, value 121ac each, for bargain day 10c,
 8 for 25c Ladies' Extra Size Vests. regular 25c value. for bargain day, 15c Ladies' Vests, high or low neck, with or without short sleeves, value 25c, for bargain day, 15c
 UMBRELLAS. Ladies' 26-inch Umbrellas, for rain z or sun, an elegant assortment of horn. pearl or silver handles, values $1.25 and S1.50, for bar eain day. osc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
THE SHEEP STORM.
That Is What the Farmers Call the
 Rain of This Week.

According to pet tradition of the farmers, particularly the old time az rlculturists, the storm that gave the city soaking is called the 'ssheep storm What a drizzling rain like this has to do with sheep beyond soaking their wool full of water is a poser to the ordinary mortal, but the farmers have an explanation of it.
 At this time of the year sheep are ready to be sheared, but it is not de- sirabie to clip sheep until 1t is assured that there will be no more cold weath- CT. The s.sheep storm" is supposed to be the end of all chilly weather for the summer, and when it is over it is considered safe to go on with the shearing. Consequently, when the next clear weather comes, shearing will go on merrily and the farmers will be marketing their wool.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
The Strength Makers.

great trial, or when run down from hard work, or some minor ailment, there is need of reliable strength maker. The three agents highly ben eficial are Beef, Iron and Wine. soc a bottle A fine new lot at Fitzpat- rick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28
TRIED TO SAVE HER MONEY

VI UHIdH I1USC IItF LIIU dIIu pHYIHgS- or
 a Lifetime.
 Chicago, May 2S.--Crazed by burning oil which had fallen on her dress from q gasolene stove on which she was preparing supper last night, Miss Jo- sephine Pixka ran into her bedroom and seized $200 in bills which lSy se- creted between the mattresses. Her screams attracted John Novak, who extinguished the flames, only after she had been fatally burned. The bills which represented the savings of herself and brother for several years, were burned. The girl died two hours later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-28

Syrups made from pure fruit are used at the Palace! confectionery storea 134 South Main street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31
RN q VI 80 0S,s E*A81sY~~ What
MrW T. n En- IA e. NAEV ~4aA, Others
Adysrus.
a /GOOO GO Cd 9 V ~ We Sell
n ----------------------21AAA~ For Less
Ribbons

4-ineh Fancy silk Neck Ribbons ih
fali and winter patterns. every
eoncelynble color bluatipn.
regular worth 25c YARD Slsc
All fix Hair Ribbon IN plain ana
fancy patterns. your choice sat
urdny .sss+sts~f+ssssstss ssss.s ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-31

Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson 90 Hnnha Hall
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri.
vste lessons daily.