davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
LADIES Will ENQUIRE
INTO TEMPER nee EFFECT
OF ANTl-CANTEEN LAW
w. c. T. U. ASKED TO COOPERATE
TO RETAIN PRESENT LAW.
RESULTS AT CAMP
M'kINLEY.

At the regular meeting OF the w. Z
T. T.. beld yesterday afternoon at Cen
trail Union Church parlors, the matter
OF the appeal of the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union regard.
ing the Army Canteen. the re-estab-
ifshment of which Is proposed. was
taken up The local Union will col
lect the testimony Of officers and men
at Camp Mckinley regarding the eff
fects of the prohibition of the canteen
there and this will be forwarded to the
National Union. In her appeal to the
subordinate ladies Mrs. Stevens. pres
ident OF the National Womans' Chris.
tian Temperance Union. states in par;
that there Is reason to believe that
efforts will be made for the repeal OF
the anti-canteen law. A special re-
quest is made OF the Honolulu union
to collect testimony here as to whether
more saloons have sprung up around
Camp Mckinley and whetn drunk
enness has increased or Uacr, ased.
It was stated that wheu The anti
canteen law went into effect a large
sum had been appropriated for the es-
Enlistment of libraries and recreation
halls at the posts. but II is the belief
that very little Of the appropriation
had been expended for this purpose. II
is claimed that there Is considerable
more drunkenness now than when the
canteens were In vogue. but this II Is
thought has been greatly exaggerat-
ed. These reports II is considered. are
used as an argument against the con-
tinuance OF the anti-canteen law.
! A member of the Union stated that
she had conversed with several officers
of Camp Mckinley. and quoted Major
Davis. the commandant of the artil-
lery post. to the effect that he had
never known so many disturbances
growing out Of drinking as since the
abolition OF the canteen system. He
mad stated that the guardhouse was
generally filled with men placed there
for disturbances and for drunkenness
Other officers at the post had voiced
the same sentiment
It Is proposed that the ladies of ths
Union send flowers to Oahu prison
either on Sunday proceeding Christ
mas or Christmas day. whichever da,
Is most convenient to the warden
About two hundred bouquets are to b.
prepared and to each will be attached
o small card bearing a scriptural text
The cards will be printed In English
Japanese, and Chinese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, January cath. 1903. at
~ O'Clock noon at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building. will be sold
at Public Auction, the lease of the
land known as Omaopio In Kula
Maui, containing an area of 1884
acres, little more or less.
Term: -2l years.
Upset Rental:-$450.0O per annum.
payable semi.annually in advance.
At the same time and place, will
also be sold at Public Auction those
2 lots of Government land situate in
Mahaiula, North Kona, Hawaii, con.
tdining an area of 40 acres, little
r.. ore or less.
Upset price:-s1.0O per acre.
Terms:-Cash. U. s. Gold Coin.
Also on the same date and time at
the office of J. Kaelemakule. Kailua.
North Kona, Hawaii. will be sold at
Public Auction, under the provisions
OF the Land Act of 1895. for Cash
Freeholds, the following Government
iots situate IN Puuanahulu and Pun.
La'a tract, n. Kona, Hawaii, viz:
Nh ITnaat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17

Christmas is coming and we all re-
joice. age and youth yibrate in uni
son. because the Christian Anniversary
is at hand and Christmas gifts are the
tokens of remembrance and affection.
now how much more essential II candy
be the token OF a Christmas gift. OF
good material and well favored. From
now until after the holidays our candy
factory will be running day and might.
turning out dainty chocolates and bon
bons of the highest grade, and wrap
ping them In handsome and attractive
packages. These goods are better than
the imported, because you get them
fresh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
SEALED TENDERS.

Scale bids for repairs to the build
ings on Quarantine Islands will be re-
ceiyed at the Quarantine Office tCus-
tom House, up to II a. m. December
IS. 1902. l.. Il. COFER,
Chief Quarantine Officer, Hawaiian
Islands. 2325.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17

No person will be allowed to pur.
chase more than one lot.
All purchasers must have the quail.
fications required of applicants under
Part VII of the Land Act of 1895. Pur.
chasers must be citizens of the Unit.
ed States Of America.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu. or at
the offices of w. o. Aiken, Paia, Maui
and J. Kaelemakule, Kailua, n. Kona
Hawaii EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu. oahu. Public Land Office
December 10th, 1902. 2329.3t
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TOPICS IN CHICAGO.
MOORES LAUGH AT RUMOR- -SKIMMING
THE RIVER-NO DEARTH OF BABIES.

Chicago Aug. IA singular sort of tickle
ness Chicago is showing in the manner in which
it tries to condemn the coup recently scored by
two of the leading Western exploiters of big
enterprses-the Moore Brothers. Local editors.
financial men, economists brokers and others
interested in the affairs of the speculative world
have suddenly manifested a spirit of condemna-
ton for the way in which the Moores put
through the Rock Island deal In this Chicago
displays remarkable change of heart, a strong
attitude of disIoyalty toward the men who
heretofore were commended in the most fatter-
ing terms for the broad gagged scope of their
operations in financial and Industrial enter
prses. AS example of the bitter criticism
turned the Rock Island merger may be men
tened the caustic comment of certain master
in financial economics in of the great edu-
cationa1 institutions here. who draws strong
contrast in the modern ways of acquiring
wealth He cites one method as being entirely
honest. which he finds in the report that the
farmers of North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa in the present year have increased their
and the nations wealth by fully S3OO.OOO.-
600 dug out of the eartn by honest and hard
labor. This. he asserts adds to the OF
human happiness by reason of the enlarged
trade and continued prosperity which it creates
Per contra. in the Rock Island merger he
sees a barely legitimate method employed by
few to acquire vast wealth for themselves
without contributing at all to the general good.
This financial legerdemain,'' he character
ICES the Moores operation of the reorgani-
zation of the road. is. according to him, merely
a huge watering of the stock without adding
any actual cash to the almost triple capitaliza-
ton.
II would seem, however, that the severe con-
demnaton of the manipulation of the big railroad
scheme is undeserved. A prominent Chicago
financier. who is close to the Moores, is au-
thority for the assertion that, far from being
hurt by the rude reception given TO their plan
for readjustng the securities of the Rock Island.
they amused at the storm which has been
raised and say that in a short time the whole
thing will be forgotten and Rock Island stock
and bonds will be popular on the Stock Ex
change.
This same authority asserts that the Moores
are not carrying their holdings borrowed
undertaking.
Another unique claim 10 fame is put forth
for the much maligned Chicago River. 1t IS said
that a number of men who keen in readily
discovering money in things which other people
consider valueess find lucrative employment
in skimming the river that catches fire" One
man is credited with having made fortune at
the work In the South Branch Of the river
above the drainage canal. the surface Of the
water is covered constantly with the grease
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

has only companies, and there be little unity
OF spirit where there general headquarters
and no large body Of the regiment meets except in
camp
Colonel Charles W. Hendre. of Stamford. is in
command of the 4th Regiment. and its headQuar-
in Bridgeport. 1t has eight companies.
three Of them in Bridgeport, where they have the
advantage of fine armory building. The others
are scattered, two being in Norwalk one in Starn-
ford, one in Winsted and one in Danbury-
The light artillery, Battery A. is at Branford.
and has kept up a remarkably good organization.
considering how small place it has been able to
draw from for its men. II is commanded by Cap
tain William O'Brien. of Branford
The commanding officer of the brigade is Gen
eral Russell Frost Of South Norwalk He is promi-
nent not only in military affairs in the State, but
has represented his city In the General Assembly.
Under his direction the brigade has been success
ful in its encampmentS, and has advanced along
correct military lines
The genius back of the whole military establish
ment of the State. however. is Adjutant General
eral direction Of military affairs of the State, and
has well defined and practical ideas General Cole
has been in the National Guard Of the State, and
was lieutenant colonel Of the Sd Regiment, and
ststant adjutant of the brigade. He went out with
the Sd in the Spanish War as lieutenant colonel,
service in Cuba. He is a military man through and
through and It is largely through his influence that
the Office Of adjutant general has become per-
manent one rather than Of successive appoint
ment by the Governor. This viii give the military
establishment a permanent head. so far is prac-
ucable, and will undoubtedly make for the better
Tnent Of the service.
The encampment this year is to be called Camp
Keeler. in honor Of Lieutenant Governor Edward
o. Keller OF Norwalk. who is Just IN charge
of the executive Office during the absence of Gov
ernor Mclean, who is In i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

have been pleasant Fridays almost without
cepton. There is, however. In recent years much
less tendency to have the camp a show place than
formerly, and the school of the soldier with all the
rl@or that can be got out of a remarkably well
ordered and put up camp, is insisted upon. This
gives a spirit TO the guard that il did not have
formerly, and has made IL much more efficient and
given II a much better military bearing.
The Connecticut National Guard is at present
made up of four regiments and the 1st Separate
Company tcoored). a brigade signal corps which
has section in each regiment, machine gun bat
sion The naval division does not camp at Man
tic, but usually cruises in United States Gov
ernment vessel detailed for the purpose 1t is made
up of four diVisionS-one in this city. one in New
Haven. in Bridgeport and one in New-London.
The 1St Regiment of this city is at present COM
manded by Colonel Edward Schulze. who has been
through the various Offices from sergeant to the
is a most popular one. The regiment is at present
composed of eight companies, a hospital corps
band and signal corps Its headquarters in the
armory in this city. and five of the companies
located here. the others being in South ManChes
ter. Rockville and Bristol New-Britain had
panies in the regiment. but dissensons having
arisen they were disbanded. and Will be reorgan-
ized, probably the coming season, If the plan for
the reorganization of the guard shall into effect
expected.
The % Regiment. with headquarters in New
Haven is commanded by Colonel Theodore II.
Sucher, and has CompaneS-ive In New-tiaven,
two in Waterbury. and each in Middletown.
Meriden and Wallingford. 1t has been a splendid
military organization from the earliest. and is now
in fine condition. The Sd Regiment, in the eastern
part Of the State, has not been so fortunate 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

sponsblee for the conhagration None of the fires
Edward Berke VINO has been member of the
life guard beach patrol during the summer for the the
life early by being a schooner which was
wrecked off this city last spring % mas Peen dpe at
Longport Berke. after being wrecked on the ms nsn. =
steamer. which picked him up when he was nearly F
frozen to death He was in the hospital there Ior or
some time but fully recovered, and came nome IN
time to take his old place on the oeach patrol ne
on duty Wh the Wbe3 fe Re crews returned S
their post after the summer vacation. -
the board walk for which there was great deal
Of talk OF ma mskng o a @ am of6nanee has
in effect which specifies that rolling chairs saall
of s. shall be charged for any violation of this this
measure. The case was brought up in the city ~
the members believed that if the present ordinance
The great trouble has been that the occupants OF
the chairs have urged the pushers TO run thern pc
side some of their friends in other chairs While
going up and down the promenade and the the CT cHa+rs M
g0ng Ha fmG # a MADE h9s for
the pedestrians hence their complaint The Mayor
along the beach concerning this feature of the
ordinance and hereafter no chairs IN gis VIII fIe De Pc
The season is at its height now and thousands
Gus hotels and boarding houses here The beach
scene during the the bathing hour is sight @ tnat
place which has so many n bath 6n5ners S at ONE b me Se
and yet there place that has fewer Fatalities
than Atlantic City.
Avon InnIMr: and Mrs. R. l.. wnn. R. A
Archdale-John MacGowan. Mr. and Mrs H
Asne~HenTy clifford, Miss A Clifford Andrew
Bryson Norman l. Elliott 4r MA ana RE,Isb MFs \ rS
Lossee. DR.. George T. Wetmore and DR.. G. n
Bleak House,. Marion L. J, sewen; s Eman-
NJ, Carroll and c. Kumbert.
Bemont-Mrs. E. S. Parker B. Corpe and j
Brighton-Mr and Mrs. George F Moore, Or. W
Gilchrist. Miss Jorgenson. Mr and Mrs; J. F. Hey
Wood Mr and Mrs John +; GasfweIl' 4 81 Legg
D9n0p-J. BIaasy, Il. y. LaRsdale. Miss Foley.
j. waters, Nj. 4 ward N, Hal: +. {. sayIaore
stein. T. Gates. J; Tyler and Dr., Wheeler, ~
Dennis,Mr MIR and Mrs F. De Lande T. H. John
Ethiyn%"Fred'' Hoaster, Mr. and Mrs, W. f L,
4 Wegand G P Hoffman, ". Foley and D.
5 Miss 2snds %4 USHER 5 and gaMas M5s
G9yn. Magrsw " A. We'll NJ Mr. "a end T. Mrs G. NJ l.
and Mrs. John a; simon, l. John MI and Mrs ,,J J.
ms Gsanar aof Is ss aan9 ea
SIstfa tsratfa Mrs Mrs W l. Jones, Miss Hib6aTd p
Werthemer. Jerome Riee MorsilneE Mormen ,ii NJ
l. A Flanagan and Morris Wiley
orsan Gsorac ~ & shS6s Ii
NJ Scott, Francis A. Drugo. George H. Glover, Mrs.
son. Walter Gibbs Murphy, Edgar Gibbs Murphy.
A s. Mathewson. II Gan9: William 9 Cohn Her
Haddon Hall-Mrs F % D. ; KsesS; Mrs L J. Keese'
H b Morshaner Ger and nd, w DoWe a, and
Mrs j. Kerry.
FeIdknap. Charles Brigham. F. Scott and F. Bub-
A4Ie5 sBlag sR5 + {1end asss IE
Wilson, H c. Hooker and George Jefrries.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT AT THE
POPULAR RESORT.

Atlantic City n. J., Aug. (SpeciaD.-Atlantic
City visited with heavier rain and
electrical storm than that of last Monday after
about 8 o'clock. 1t seemed that the very
heavens had opened and that effort being
made to flood the city. The streets in some parts
of the city flooded to such extent that it
was impossible to pass through them without hip
boots. There not very much damage done by
the lightning to the buildings in the city, but there
was fatality. William NJ. Wells hotel pro-
pretor, of Burlington, n. j., was struck while out
fishing in a boat in the thoroughfare and killed
In the twenty minutes that the lasted there
was little inch of rainfall. That is the
heaviest fall of rain that has been recorded
here since the weather bureau has been been estab
Iished the island.
The guests of the Berkshire Inn delightfully."-
entertained last evening with euchre and dance
There twelve tables set in the large exchange.
and the room never took on happier air. 1t was
tastily decorated with flowers and potted plants
and even the rich draperies took brighter hue
as though they. would do all in their power to
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

idea was evolved and 1t proved to be successful
but had some of the elements Of hardship in it
The 1st Regiment landed from the special train at
Lyme and marched over to attack the camp. which
was defended by the ID.
A few miles OF progress only was made on the
first days march, and the regiment bivouacked be-
meath its shelter tents and set its camp hres
going heavy rain fell in the night and the boys
got their khaki uniforms pretty well soaked. but
they were in trim the attack the next day and
captured the camp before noon in time for mess
The following day the ID Regiment marched out
and returned TO capture the camp.
On other occasions the regiments have been
taken out on long marches into the surrounding
country, accompanied by the signal corps, and
practice given in signalling the line of march and
warnings Of danger on the route All Of this has
made the Connecticut National Guard q practical
body and when the Spanish-American War broke
out It only few days before the lst Regl-
rnent was made up for service and in camp at
Mantle. During that the camp was occupied
By several bodies OF troops. and IL proved to be
as good ground for permanent occupation as il is
for temporary quarters. Since that time, however
the camp has been greatly improved in its sanitary
appliances ano under first class medical inspection
It has become healthful.
The influx of visitors to the camp has been large
every year and If President Roosevelt comes over
on Friday August 15. there Will be Of the
largest crowds in that part OF the State
10 greet him. He come over from Oyster Bay
On the Mayfower and land at Mantle. within a few
minutes drive Of the camp where Lieutenant Gov
ernor Keeler Adjutant General Cole and General
Frost brigade commander. will give him a wei
come. say nothing of the enthusiasm from the
guard and the people. Friday Of camp week has
been the show day OF the camp for many years,
and is usually known Governors Day." and in
the afternoon the Governor and staff review the
brigade. and there full dress parades OF both
the brigade and the separate regiments. The
crowds have abundant room for circulating about
the camp without encroaching on the lines. and
the spectacle is one well worth seeing. If the
weather happens 10 be fine, and, although there
have been many rainy weeks for the camp there
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE CONNECTICUT CAMP
cT4TE TROOPS TO SPEND
THIS WEEK AT NLANIIC.
r.cTIITIES FOR TENT LIFE AND DRILL
president EXPECTED AS Wis
TTOR AT CAMP KELLER.

r-.-+ford Conn Aug e.-No State in the Union
.os finer camping ground for the school Of the
lser than Connecticut 1t is about midway be-
.n.en The mouth of the Connecticut River and
New-Iondon Har5or. just at the head of Mantle
nov and the breezes OF Long Island Sound blow in
fresh upon II with the sea turn every day, making
.. bealthful as well beautiful. The tract is Of
nroyfdes separate quarters for the brigade officers
snd staff and for the Governor Of the State and his
star the latter often being fitted up in luxurious
manner for an outdoor affair. Tents are used
for all the men in the brigade, however, and there
IS often an attempt the part of the occupants to
have their tents look little fanciful in their
interior belongings than Others but the outside of
them all is the same the "A wall tent. the ord-
ary "A" tent having been abandoned some years
ago.
The camp ground itself is a fairly level tract Of
land with abundant room for drill and brigade
rnanpuyres and il has been underdrained, filled in
where necessary. and made dry and
Portable even though the weather should be wet.
A supply Of pure water has been provided by a
system Of wells and pipes. and there is every
thing about the camp TO make it wholesome and
rnesshouse which is used for storage during the
greater part Of the year. but is in active commits
sion during camp week The commissary depart
rent IN recent years has tried the experiment and
# has Been successful, Of having each company
care fer its conmissary, the headquarters pro-
viding the material. and as a consequence each
company has its enlisted cook, and there
Buzzaoot outfits besides for the use Of small par
ties who are on skirmish field duty.
The routine OF camp life in the last few years
has been greatly varied by field duty. sham bat
Ties and excursions into the "enemy's country
which have given the rank and file experiences
worth remembering. Last year an entirely new
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
SE4BRIGHT GAY As EVER.
ALL HOTELS ARE FILLED-sOCIAL SIDE OF
LIFE NOT NEGLECTED.

ALI. HOTELS ARE FILLED-sOCIAL SIDE OF
LIFE NOT NEGLECTED.
seabright. n J.. Aug (SpeciaD--Seabright is
as gay as ever The week just ending has been a
busy one All of the hotels are filled. while the
social side which is a feature Of Seabright lie.
is not neglected
A progressive hearts party at the OctaSon ana
euchre at the Seabright Inn and the peninsula
Hotel were among the features this week All were
largely attended. - -
The cottagers at Seabright remain late ar t5e
shore August and September are two OF tne Du9l
months of the season. and TINS year vii "
exception to the rule Many Con4liIS eSeIIios
have been arranged. both at the goI anu CIson sth
fields while the polo enthusiasts Will hOld 1ortn
AT the picruresoue RumSon Road for many weeks
to come before thinking about giving up,
The automObilistS Of SeaorSnt ana SAoI,lOu
together with the Road -horSe4eSS owl
ers, have got together and formed an asSoclatlon
for the protection of automobile owners heS
will undertake 10 get a uniform rate OF speed eS-
tablished in all of the borOughs and towns ~ ~roHno-
about Now there many ordinances IN force
and nearly all Of them differenJ-Ihat 1T Is next
to an impoSsibility for "hOrseleSs man TO taVet
faster than six miles a hour without getting INTO
trouble The new association VIII seek TO remedy
these defects There many automOolle own
ers in this neighborhood that steps were neceS-
sary to form an organization OF this kind Ihe
on the other hand. will DO all that is possible 70
protect pedestrians and those who ride for pleas
ure, whether wheel or in carriage
One OF the coming affairs at Seabrtght IS pro-
gressive euchre, to be given by Mira. John =.
Faurs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Kentworth Inn-H. NJ Taylor. Miss Ruth camp
bell and Miss Barrett
Lehman-Craig Hall.Julian Bloch Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Wilbur and Mrs. Hart and daughter
Lorraine-Mrs, Ensel, F. Wagner. c j. Shreiner %
E. e Ellis p Dodge and family and MISS i PhiIlPS r
and daughter l. Lawson ana E Sanborne -
MARLBOROUGH Housed. Hunlar, Mr. and Mrs
d. c. Osborne, c. b. Duncan. Charles P Doigee.
William H Hail, K. Musser. Misses Downe Master
Downe, Charles Thosey. John Zaker, s; G. Baker;
Or John Keidy. J. Lenney. Mrs. B. Williams ana
Ponce de Leon-Mr and Mrs. R. Hewley. Miss
Powers and z. Drool and family.
Clark.
,Royal Palace-Madison Hampton, G. J. Rohs.
bE Miss May B9mberger l. & stern P coISaner B9ch, C.
Jones
Richmond-B Cartrght Mrs. Simpson John Gil
Rudof.B S. Wilson Joseph Klein, Thomas
Gerry Miss Brapnstein, f Eretzel. Miss Mss Hamlin %
stein, J. Lowensten. F. Enrich and daughter and
RevereEMss Julia Paterson and Miss Thesda
Raieigh-samue Croft. Mrs A Weitzenhard and
daughter Mr.. and L. Trenkel, p. Ryan. Mr.: Hen
ger and family. Mr.. and Mrs E; Block; William
Grens. Felice Rosenbaum. Mrs. H. G. Woodyard
and daughter, G. J. McCarty, L. l.. Hogern. M e.
Turkens and Miss Frank
Strand-Mrs. J. f. Mcdonald. T. L. Hutton. 7.
Reiner. J. n. Arnold, F. Roch Mr.. and Mrs Fl.
Johl. J. Davis. w. Singer and H. Richardson
St Charles1Charles Doelger William HaII, J.
Roland Haldenstein, Miss c. Smith, Mr.. and L
Higbee
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Swartz
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. j. Mott, L. 3 Leon,
C. S. Magee, H. Robinson Mrs. Robinson J. Tim.
berake. Francis t'ergerson, James E. Westernet
Woolton Hall-W, Tilony. H c. Bushnell and
@Yarmouth-W E. Stony. L. Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Gardner.