davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Tic q A K Elcapme


There is every indication that the
G. A. K. encampmert, to be held at
Washington, October TO II, will
prove a great event. Posts through.
out the United States are already
making prepa ations for the reunion
and many novel features are an.
nounced in connection with the
great parade, which will take place
OH Wednesday, October s. There
will be display Of fireworks in the
evening.
The citizens of Washington are
taking unusual interest in the en-.
campmeut and promise that the cap.
ilal will be profusely and appropIa.
tely decorated for the occasion.
Arrangements are being made by
the &, A. Il. executive committee by
which every member Of the organiza-
ton who desires to do 81 may ate nd
the encam Imcnt, unless he is physi.
cally unable to 60 to Washington
Posts the circumstances Of which re.
quire them to look for free quarters
may be cared for by making applica.
ton to the headquarters Of the G, A.
X, at minneapolis
A ready there are several candi-
dates in the lie!l for the high Office
OF commander in chief Of the G. A.
r.. but tie general opinion is that
A HtAnt Genaral Thomas Stewart,
Of NLrrStOwn will receive the honor.
Besides having a large following in
pennsylvania, General Stewart has
received pledges OF support from
nearly every State in the Union.
John MCElrov, senior vice COM
mlndcr.in-Ch of the 6. A. r., is,
however, Formidable candidate. and
his followers are confident that lie
Wlll Win
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

Leslie, Md, July u. Well we
Ere here, left Wilmington pn Satltr.
day evening ana after an hours
travel found ourselves upon the
camp grounds, Sundays service,
opened at $50 O'c!ork with an old
time love feast, led by Brother
Hammond. 1t was Il glorious meet
Ing,
! At 1879 O'Clock Ray. Dr. Watt,
presiding elder OF thu Wilmington
district, preached from these words
''And he SAID bescecA t.uo show
me thy glory" Exodus %3.l>. Sure
ly God was with HIM and III linn
and directing HIM AZ ha preached.
We thought Of Davids prayer,
Lord open thou min" eyes that
may behold wumdrou, things out Of
thy law, Heaven opened his eyes
and he beheld wonlrous things out
of Gods law and he showed them to
the people. 1t was It wonderful
sermon.
The $50 sermon was prea he'd by
Rev. F. b. Short, Of Wilmington,
from the text found in Corinthians
1912, For now we see through Il
glass darkly, but then face to face;
now know IN part, bat then shall
! know even as also am known"
Brother Short preached Il wDnler-
fully deep and InstructIyo sermon.
Brother Wilmington, Of Baltimore
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
LEVY COURT
MEETING.

In President Merritt WjIljtts all.
senrc AFR (uaudIrr nrasjdcd ot fine
nee,lnp If the Levy court this N orr.
jnr Mr. Mnrrjnson was also alb.
scat
rho Min of MAGISTRATE Thomas
Rrison for sIo = and CnnSt,hln II
II LYMAN g., u wcrc maid Tho
bins of Howard 4 Poole for so YIN
7, ShalIcro;s s1G and Il " plaSint m
so2 for ,ho4n killed Lv do9s warn
Maid A rrn'hsr of othor ~. yoro
alsn Maid
ON motion If Mr. Ellintt thc s,,,rv
If Daniel Dn,ghartv briJgltendnr ,t
w,Shirc,tnr S,,,ot nrid,3o VIC II,
rrs,SoI ivan, 60 IA s2n mmntn
Chairman rh,nd,or onno,,cn1 ,h,t
NO cn,rt ,ynnIl t,l.o m tho avalon
tinn If Inc pron,os HALLWAY rnmn,nv
rnr ,hn nrjyi,rns n l,vinr , fnrI w;ra
nnarr Wn,n,r7,tcn strart hridra his
,rtcrnnnn
A rn,onnnication was ,ocoivod fran,
,vn, N,chnol pyr,o', ,t,,inr th,I
,ho {, ,nr,s ,ht,rcI, H., -, un1I,or'.,,
nycnu. and Irninn strant Md hnon ~.
so,,nd and 4, il wax church nronertv
asked That ihc assessment, la rnnnv.
c1 Thn matter was ratorrnd IN tha
rnonro committee
mo matter If visi,inr tbe Dn,,.
war. stn,r hn.ni,o At EornhurSt was
dt,rus.aI AIR Arn,.trnnu .tn,nlth,t
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
OLA SlOND DUST.

Wilmington plays at Dover this
afternoon.
Penn Park is the attraction at
Front and Union this afternoon.
Russell tagged the pail for keeps
yesterday.
Deal played another fast game at
first.
Everson will probably pitch at
Dover to-day.
DOC" Blough would have been
more successful if he hadn't boon SO
fast in delivering the ball.
"Chic". Tieruey made great
catch.
St Louis gave Howard Wilson his
bumps yesterday.
To-day's issue of the Chester Re.
publican has the TO lowing to say
about the game between Chester and
Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
A man employed by a base ball
management to Gil the position Of
umpire, rendering such rank" de-
c:s.on that lie decides that be is IN.
fit to umpire the contest and quits
the game was spectacle at the
game of base bail played at Will
mington yesterday afternoon be.
tween Cheste. club and Weigard's
Wilmington team, Mr.. Hogle was
the umpire In question an! his de-
cisions we're so one-s.ded that a
number of Wilmington people who
had been in the grandstand, got up
and left the grounds,
Everything that Chetse: did was
wrong, according to Hogue, wh:ls
things were just opposite for the
Wilmington team.
In the sixth inning, the umpire
was SO disguised with his own work
that he LEFT the field and it was ne
cessary for the managers of the
teams to get Somers Of Chester, and
Hartman, of Wilmington to umpire
behind the bat and at the bases, al
teruateiy. And they gave satisfac-
ton, Chester had the Wilmington
team beaten up to the fourth inning
but at this jUncture, HoSIe's deci-
sions became so uni Just that Nc
Glynn who had been pitching ex-
cellent ball. pat on his sweater and
was about to g to toe dressing
room. Manager MAaoney decided
to finish the game, but after that
it appeared to tAe spectators that
the Chester players did not cara bow
soon the gana came to an end.
At the beginning Of the game, the
playing was brilliant by members
of both clubs. In the fourth inning
the trouble commenced in earnest
as far as Mr.. Hogue was concerned.
Tierney, Of the Wilmington, chad
gotten lis base on balls. He at
tempted to steal to second and Nc.
Cu.iough threw to Cassidy to stop
Kim. TO prevent being caught he
ran out Of line, but was called safe
by the umpire. Tierney later scor-
cd on Wiegand's two.bagger.
In the sixth inning, after two
men had been retired, Campbell hit
to deep right field, 1t was three
base hit, but Campbell kept on for
the home plate In the meantime,
the ball had been relayed into Cas-.
sIdy who threw to Mccullough, and
according to Wilmington people, as
well as the spectators from this city,
Campbell was out. Hogue called
him safe. and it was then it looked
as though Chester would leave the
the field. Nevertheless, the game
was finished, bat as far as Chester
was concerned il was embarrassing.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Personal nsnti,l
MccRACkEN -FOX.

John T. McCracken, supsrinten-
dent Of the paint department OF the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, and Miss Kathryn j. Fox, a
sister of James F. Fox, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in St. Pat
rick's R. c. Church, by the Rsv. W.
j. Birmingham.
Leonard j. McCracken, a son of
the groom, was best man, and Miss
Mamie FoXe, a niece of the bride,
was maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCracken will live at No. 1902
West street. A number of valuable
presents We're received.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Streets and Sewers

AT the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department Directors this
morning, general routine business
was transacted. The petition of
Peter J. Ford for a sewer on
Broome street was granted, as Mr..
Ford will shortly begiu the erection
Of six new dwellings.
Consideration OF the ashes coutr act
was postponed until next Thursday.
1t is expected that the Depart
ment at that time will not award
the contract but may have the haul
ing done under supervision Of De-
partmeut.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
DOTS

! A freight tram partol in tho car
shed at Water aud French street
shis morning and oue car jumped
the track.
! William Rolling, colprel, was in
ternally injured while unloading
lumber off Il schooner this morning.
He WAS taken to his home IN the
Phoenix aululance.
The British steamship Saxylene
entered port today to load with
oil.
The kirkwOod A, G. aud Niagara
base ball teams will play a game at
Shellpot Park on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Henry H. McMulIen who re-.
sides at State Road Station who has
been under the weather IS abb. to be
about again.
Work is rapidly being pushed on
the bridge over Branlwlne at Pine
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Jury Was a Good One.

The jury that tried the case of
Frank Knccl and Company VS. the
johnson Forge Company was a good
one. The jurors from time to time
would ask questions of the witnesses
and again would walk around and
inspect the patents. 1t cost fS4l for
the jury. Two OF them got over 800
for attendance and mileage.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

One of the popular reporters of
one Of our contemporaries. while
leaning against one Of the fish
stands at Second and King streets,
this morning, he slipped and fell
into the gutter. Oh my he did ye'l
as he weighed Iabout 200 pounds.
h sprained his ankle but no Lad
results are expected.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
TCMPsON-GOLT.

j. Walter Tompson, of Philadel-
rEia, and Miss Aven Colt of this
city, were united in marriage at
their future home, No. 1851 North
Chadwick street, on last Thursday
afternoon, July p. They will ba
at homo after August 5.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

In the United States Court this
morning Pictro MeIii was placed
under -, 500 bail for his appearance
at the September term Of court to
answer a charge c! being concerned
in the alleged naturalization fraud.
Harry Ennons becam, his surety.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

George Rine. aged 50 years Of
No. 707 Buttonwool street died yes
terday.
At the Layton Home on Sunday,
Pussy Brown aged rs years, died.
He lived for many years near Ken
net square.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Acted On GOmpIa.nt

The Board Of Health at its meet.
Ing this morning acted Dn number
OF complaints. Several houses we're
ordered to connect with the Sewer
In other cases alleys were ordered
paved tnd other nulsances ordered
40 Oc aUaici
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
EIMBLE--MINkER,

George R. Kimble and Miss Lydia
May Minker were married in Old
Sweaes Church yesterday morning
by the Rev. Martin B. Dunlap.
Harry Kimble, a brother Of the
groom, was best man and Miss Mary
L. Doto was maid of honor. Miss
Mary L. Dunlap played the we'd
ding march. The couple left On a
wedding trip to Cape May.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
EVENING SOCIAL.

An evening social was held last
evening at the home of Miss Ruby
Ayerst, No 1913 West Seventh
street. During the evening thera
were Il number of vocal selections
and refreshments We're served.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

Judge Bradford in the United
States Court to-day heard argument
in the case of Charles Green Va the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
Company. Willard Harris and H.
p. Joslyn for the plaintiff and G. l..
Crawford and A. G. Gray for the
defendant.
Argument was on rule return
able to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not be issued to prevent
the company from discriminating
against the plaintiffs trips
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

Building Inspector Talley has
grant I'd a permit to Jesse Talley to
erect two dwellings al a cost of
$500 each on Vandever avenue.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
ard to day Gear weather will pre-.
vail with war mer temperature and
westerly winds.
On Wednesday fair topartly cloudy
weather will prevail, and warmer.
On Thursday, partly clear and warm.
er weather will prevail with wcsLcr.
erly winds.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

The thermometer at w. G. Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg
iStered as follows:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
II 80 s.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
WILMINGTON
!: A. A. WINS,

Wilmington A. A. won a hard
hitting game from Johnstown at
South Side Park yesterday after
noon by the score of 10 to 8. 1t was
a hard hitting game al the way
through but the locals had the best
of it as they did more hitting when
men ware en- bases.
The batting Of Russell was feat
IRE Of the game as out Of foar tim %
a. bat he got three singles and triple.
Tue locals put up fast fielding
game, thers not being an error
made, although there were three
battery errors which resulted in sew
erat runs Although the visitors
played rather poor game in tho
field a one hand stop by Dolan "aj
one Of the features Of the game.
Score by innings
W;!mingto A. A..4C 002 0C3x-1O
Jamestown .....l 90 G Q % 3 SIS
Batteries-A. A., B.ough aal Bar
ton; Johnstown, Williams and
Burns.
WILMINGTON {. CHESTER I.
Wilmington defeated Chester at
Front and Union yesterday after
noon by the score of to |.
The game was made uninterest:ng
by the decisions Of Umpire Hogle
which are said to have been one.
sided and in favor Of the home team.
There were quite Il number OF
Spectators who became disguised on
this account and left in the middle
of the game.
1t is generally conceded that these
decisions did not beat the Chester
but if tho decisions had not been
made it is hard to tell what the re-
suit would have been.
The Chester boys put up a crack
game for the first four innings. but
after Hogue made several bad deci-
sions they evidently lost heart.
Wilmington playel crack game
in the field, a one hand catch by
Tierney being a feature.
Boyle did the twirling up until
the eighth when at his own request
he was replaced by Day. McGlynn
pitched good game for Chester.
Wilmington ..00o2l II KS
Chester. 90 10000 0O-l
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29
Sure to Fit Come in and

Sure to Fit Come in and
be measured
and Sure for a suit at
our present
to Please re uce d
prices, while
we still have the goods
from which to select; 10
per cent. off on all tailor
ing except $500 trousers
and all black worsteds.
We are selling a special
lot of $4,000 and 5000
suitings at $500, as we
have too many of them
left and our Fall goods
are beginning to come in;
Dlue ana Dlack serges llSht
weight mixed worsteds
and cheviots in this lot.
lot. We can make you
up a suit now at very
short notice.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS |
9Th aad Market. Wilmingl on
The evening Republican., 1902-07-29

yEIANTED-Hni.p UNNISHED FOR HO.
wv tells restaurants and private tamilie,
at short notice. Apply at Wlimlngroi luttl.
liseucs Utic.. IlI W. All Dtree;. jy2Jt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the bay.
cling begins at 1880 O'Clock

Racing begins at 1870 o'clock
A probate notice appears on Page 5.
Passengers by the Sonoma must Sc
cure their tickets on Monday.
The <inau was sighted twenty-five
miles east at 1925 this morning
High tide today at 1854 a. m, and
1:lS p. m; tomorrow 12:42 p. m.
The summer vacation of the public
schools will commence on June 20.
LiliuOkalani was scheduled to leave
Washington en- route for Honolulu on
June 10.
The Haywood Patrol shoe at IS is adj
vertsed on front page by Manufacture
ers Shoe Co.
Mrs. Mary Gums annual exhibition
of her pupils will take place on Satur-
day night, June q.
party of friends will leave for Hilo on
June "a to attend the races.
The Healani Boat Club entertainment
is scheduled for June 23 An elaborate
programme is being arranged.
Captain j. A. Gonsalves was last
night reelected to serve as captain of
Company c., n. G. H. for one year
Some fertilizers are better than 9TH
ers; few are al good as ours, none bet
ter. The Pacific Guano and Fertilizer
Co.
MISS Mabel WILCOX of Lihue, Kauai,
was a graduate in music at Mrs Sem
pies school, S23 West nth street, New
York city, on Wednesday, May 21st
Mrs. NJ. M. Estee will discontinue her
regular day at home until November
She VIII however. be happy to receive
her friends informally whenever at
home.
T. S. Lippy of Chicago will speak at
the four O'Clock meeting of the Y M.
&. A. tomorrow afternoon, which will
be held under the trees of Oahu College
campus.
The annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Charities will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Governor Dole will make
an address and the general public are
invited to attend.
Rev. A. V. Soares will address the
Ministerial Union at Central Union
church next Monday mrRing on Evan
gelical Work Among the Portuguese"
The picnic of the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Y. M. c.
A will take place on Young Brothers
island in the harbOr this afternoon and
evening, the launches leaving Brewers
wharf next the boat landing, near foot
of Nuuanu street at and y. M
British residents will hold a smoker
this evening in celebration of the ratifi-
cation of peace in South Africa. The
Sons of st. George are in charge of the
affair which will he held al San Antonio
Hall Judge w. L. Stanley and Attor-
ney General Dole will make the ad-
dresses of the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
APPEALS FROM DICKEY

Appeal has been filed in the Circuit
Court from the decision of Judge Dick
ey refusing to allow damages to A. va
mamOto and NJ. NakaO. on account OF
the taking of a lot of cigars from their
store by David Lawrence. The Jauan-
csc bought some stock from Lawrence
for their tobacco store and when they
failed to pay up Lawrence had one of
his men enter the store and take the
goods away, whereupon he was sued
for $500 damages.
NakaO had taken in five cents, for a
package of cigarettes. when the trou-
BILE came, and he declares that he lost
the five cents with the goods. He had
just opened up and at once started
business on Pauahi street after remov-
ing from another store, and the five
cents was left in the cash register
when he closed up. The next morning
he found that the goods had been taken
away and the nickel was gone from the
cash register.
Lawrence admitted that he had Or
dered one of his employees to take the
tobacco and cigars, but said that it was
by agreement with Nakao and Yama-
motto. The store was not closed up
when it was entered, and subsequently
the Japs came to Lawrence's store and
signitied their acceptance of the prOpo-
sition. A show case was returned to
them, and Lawrence offered to pay
them for it's having been broken. Judge
Diclley dismissed the claim for dam
ages, and the Circuit Court is now ask
ed to hear the case Kellett and Rob-
inson appear for the plaintiffs and
Brooks for the defendant.
Appeals have also been filed in the
cases of the Hawaiian Star Newspaper
Association VS.. j. S. Bailey and the
Washington Mercantile Company
against Fo Tow Kee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
ON III AND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION Shares.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
EVA, OAHU, WATALUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL. HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA, McBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, KEKAHA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
Trustees Sale
In Bankruptcy
ON SATURDAY, JUNE %,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom IS Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction, by order of
Mr.. Daniel Logan, Trustee for the Aus
tin Publishing Co., Ltd, a bankrupt,
the entire plant of the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists of paper,
a very large and splendid stock or job
type; sufficient body type for two
large weekly newspapers. Also a large
stock of artistic and up-to-date type,
some of which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses, tools, instru-
ments, shafting pulleys, betting, Office
desks, etc, etc.
The sale will also carry with it the
name and good will of the Paradise
of the Pacific"
In case of the non disposal of the
stock as a whole, the sale will be
transferred to the premises of the
Austin Publishing Co., and will be held
on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
NOON ana ANUI !!

Business is quiet but If you buy your
lots for less than they are actually
worth and know how to build a neat,
tidy cottage, some one is going to get
q bargain.
Please don't bother me for few
days when 1 promise you something
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
MAMMOTH CAVE.

The Mammoth cave is ADVERTISED for
rent; number of rooms not stared. The
question of the caves management is
in the courts, owing to a disagree
ment among the trus ,eAs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14
We Have Them

Ali patent medicine advertised in the
Honolulu papers are for sale in our
store. Here are some of them:
Halpruner'S Liniment,
DOan'S Remedies,
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Chamberlain'S Remedies
COke'S Dandruff Cure,
PachecO'S Dandruff Killer,
HerpiCide,
SCOTS Emulsion,
Pain Killer,
WampOle's Preparation,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
williams Pink Pills
We have these and several thousand
others. You will find here everything
kept in modern drug store.
We hope you will feel at home in our
store and will make it your headquar-
tiers as often as convenient to you. We
have chairs, telephone, and large airy
store at your service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-14

CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
Ia FIs4 OH
cuba's coiored Problem.

Along with its other troubles,-and it
has many Of them. OF many kinds
Cuba finds most troublesome problem
in the color lire and the outcome is
awaited with much apprehension. The
color line was not thought of when the
island was struggling for independence
through those long and bloody years.
There were many times more colored
men than whites among those lighting
against Spanish rule, and some of the
most prominent leaders were colored.
Whites and blacks suffered and sacri-
feed and died side by side to make
the dream of free Cuba q reality. But
now that freedom Is won and the re.
public established. thanks to Uncle
Sam. things are different. ''g'-.
The coiored people Of Cuba protest
that they are now being ignored both
socially and politically. They want a
cabinet officer and fair distribution of
political spells, and they want their
representative people invited. along
with the representative whites, to the
reception which President Palma is
about to give. This reception will be
the crisis of the trouble and Havana
will be very fortunate il it does not
have a race war on its hands. The
colored problem il bad enough in our
own southern states, but it is many
times worse in Cuba on account of the
greater proportional number Of negroes
and the prominence Of some Of their
leaders. Moreover, the problem is com
plicated there by much inter-marriage.
Since the present friction arose the
colored men have organized societies
and established newspapers and many
of Cuba's other problems are sinking
into insigniftcance before this unex-
pected one. ta. t.t