davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
SANITARY CONDITIONS

~ Nht ldoN mttNlhB vi tht vi
Health, the following committee was
appointed to investigate the poi shops
in Manoa valley: DR.. Cooper, Prof.
Shorey, NJ. p. Robinson and Sanitary
officer Tracy. The Board Of Health
will also look into the sanitary condi-
tion Of two large japanese stables on
the Asylum road. The following COM
mittee has been appointed to attend to
this work: DR.. Sloggett, DR.. Moore, NJ.
p. Robinson and Mr.. Tracy. Following
is the report made by City Sanitary
Officer Tracy:
Honolulu, November IS, 1902.
]. S. B. Pratt, Executive Officer, Board
of Health, Honolulu.
Sir;-Following is the report Of the
city sanitary officer for October. 1902:
During the month 20 applications for
permission to build have been iiled
and Is have been approved and signed.
One has been refused because the build
ing was too close to other buildings
and interfered with the light and ven-
tilation. One is still held for investi-
cation. All OF the eight permits held
over from September have been ap-
proved and signed, the four whose
plans were in violation of the regula-
tions altered their plans and buildings
TO conform to the requirements. Six
buildings without permits were noti-
fled to obtain the necessary papers and
have done so,
Nine buildings have been altered so
as to be in a sanitary condition.
One cesspool has been located. 1t is
pleasing to note that the number has
grown so small, for two years ago in
October, 1900, there were 49 located.
or course the sewer system is respon-
sible for this change of condition. We
are now filling up cesspools at the rate
of rs a month.
/ have made 42O Inspections during
the month. 65 OF which have been of
new buildings in the process of con-
struction.
Sixteen certificates for hotel, restau-
rant or lodging house licenses have
been applied for and fourteen have
been been approved and issued. Two
are being held until the places are put
into satisfactory condition. or the
certificates applied for previous to oc-
tober LIST, five are held until the places
are put into satisfactory condition.
Two were issued. 695 persons can by
law be lodged in these buildings licens-
ed.
Five formal complaints have been
filed and the nuisances in three cases
have been abated. Two are stin In
hand.
Five 4S-hour notices have been serv-
ed and the nuisances have ceen abated
without further prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
The
NEW
ENGLAND
BAKERY

have enlarged and refitted their
popular Dining Room in order to
accommodate their many Gus
toners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

THE BULLETINS Island subserlp.
tIon list is larger than those Of all 9th.
er Honolulu papers combined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
little Girl-Mai

Little Girl-Ma!
Her Mother-Don't say ma" my
dear. say mama" What doI you want
Little Girl-Did you see uncle's new
Panamama?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert on the Capitol
grounds Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22
our Gunboats Built In Japan

The United States government has
ordered six gunboats to be built in
Japan for coast protection in the
Philippines. The receipt of an order of
this kind is the best evidence of the
wonderful progress made by the ia
panese in the last half century. The
best evidence of progress made by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters during
that time is found in the unequalled
record of cures back of it: Hundreds
of people, including many prominent
physicians, have voluntarily testified
that the Bitters cured them of stom-
ach, liver and kidney complaints when
other medicines had failed. You Will
therefore make no mistake in trying
it for heartburn, nausea, headache,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation
or biliousness. One bottle Will con-
vince you of its value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22

lands, roads and bridges, for which
Sailor i received the thanks of the
government through Simon Cameron,
secretary of war, in words as follows:
s.War Department, Dec. 80, 1861.
"A. C. Fulton, Esq, Davenport, Iowa:
"Sir: l have to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the map of the city of New
Orleans and vicinity, forwarded by
you to this department.
"The thanks of the government are
due to you for this practical manifes-
tation of your devotion to the cause
of our country in this unprecedented
trial of the strength of our institu-
tions. With much respect,
'Your obedient servant,
s'SIMO4> CAMERON,
Secretary of War"
AS is well known, this disastrous
war grew out of the African slave
question and caused vast destruc-
ton of life and property, and many
suffered losses at a distance from
the battlefield. Sailor L was aiding
an unsuccessful adventurer in open
ing Mt. Ida boarding school or col
lege, in Davenport, Scott county,
Iowa, that L built and owned, includ-
FULTON STORY-galley THREE
ing the furniture, and with bright
hopes had placed all in good western
order, when the homeless 2Sth Iowa
regiment made a raid into town and
took possession of the premises by
forcing the locks of every room, and
set up several cookshops and tumbled
straw into the first floor for the sol
diers' bedding, whilst other soldiers
and the officers took possession of the
beds and touches and the floors of the
second and third stories. / found it
very injurious to the boarding school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22
RECOLLECTIONS OF PIONEER.
Continued from Ninth Page.

emphasis and energy advised me to
abandon the military operation and
return to the states, and escape be-
ing shot down.
As is well known to all of that day,
Ferdinand Macmillan, archduke of
Austria, was but tool of Napoleon
ILL.,, to cheaply make for Napoleon a
name of fame and greatness by es-
tablishing monarchy in the western
republican world.
Macmillan was the second son of
the archduke, Francis Charles, of
Austria, and was in his 32nd year of
age when crowned emperor of Mex
leo. He was born IN Austria in 1882,
and during several years of his young
manhood he served in the Austrian
navy as a sailor, sailing master and
commander, and was noted as a very
efficient officer.
He was married at Brussels in 1857
to Princess Charlotte, the only
daughter of Leopold l., of Belgium,
who was opposed to his accepting a
Mexican throne. He was crowned in
April, 1864, upon which he renowned
all his rights to the throne of Aus
tria.
Emperor Macmillan and Empress
Charlotte landed at Vera Cruz from
an Austrian frigate, which was es-
corted by a French man-of-war on
the Goth of May, 1864, and arrived at
the City OF Mexico on June -.
The fire of republican liberty had
not been quenched in Mexico and the
European usurper was defeated in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22

| battle, and through the decree of a
military court martial he was shot to
death by pure-blooded Aztecs at Cerra
De Las Companas, and in time he was
shipped 10 his Austrian home.
The authorities of the United States
had been appealed to when he was a
prisoner, but they refused to inter
fere in the emperor's behalf
visited the fallen emperor's grave,
with its wild and rough surroundings,
where he lay between two of his Off
GERS who were shot to death the same
moment by the Aztecs. and I suspect
ed the gay halls of his usurped palace
in the City of Mexico.
The United States acknowledged
the independence of Mexico in 1922.
1 do but speak of facts and occur
rences that called my attention, or
that | was interested in, or in which
took an active part.
When the civil war broke out, /,
knowing that New Orleans would be
a point of contest and that every mil
itary officer and military engineer
acquainted with that latitude through
experience would be in the confed
crate army, and that the northern in
vaders would be unacquainted with
the military situation and might meet
the fate of Gen. Pakenham, who was
for days delayed for want of cor
rect knowledge of the military situa
ton of the country, in December,
1861, from inspection and surveys,
got up military maps, embracing riv
ers, lakes, canals, timber and swamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22

The slaves of sixteen states, num-
bering 3,950,345 slaves. vast number
of human beings to be under the alb
solute control of man, to work and
be properly treated or abused just
as the master thought proper-no
force, no law to stay or check any
wrong or cruelty that the master
might think proper to infiict!
ITO be Continued.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22

beds for the officers to sleep in them
with their boots on after rain, when
there We're no sidewalks on the
streets. After two weeks the troops
got transportation to the front of
battle, leaving two sick soldiers in
the hospital room. This was Mt.
Ida's death wound
L with care counted up the destruc-
-tIon and loss, placed it on paper
which is now before me, and SAYS,
Loss and damage, $685." To the cor
rectness of this bill / affirmed before
John c. Bills, attorney, then intend
ing to request the state or the gen
eral government to aid me in quar-
tering the soldiers, but a second
thought told me that the honor of
perhaps being the only individual
sailor of the world who CHARTERED n
regiment at his own large cost was
worth more than the small sum that
would obliterate that honor. The
consequence is the bill for damages
will never be receipted.
Without doubt the African slave
was the cause of North Americas
home war of the sixties: 1 must
therefore take from my diary the
number of those slaves that each
state possessed in 1868, when enamel
patton took place, and place it on
record for the information of future
generations. These slave states num-
bered sixteen:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-22

One of the Largest and most promine emit
Fur Opening Monday and Tuesday. toget
ment of all makes of furs, will be the grand
seen, at prices not to be matched. Special s
and Tuesday at cut prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17
the MAIN STREET CROSSING.
Text Of the Agreement Between City
couaeil and Atlantic Coast Line.

In view of the agitation having as
its object the re-opening Of the Main
Street crossing over the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks, and as petition to City
Coancil, urging immediate action to
require the Atlantic Coast Line to
reoren the crossing, is now being cir
enlatsa for signatures, it seems an
outortoaa time for the republication
-nf toe text of the agreement between
he city snd the railroad, in order
that the matter may be fresh in the
minds of those who are requested to
sign the petition.
The following is taken from the
Daily Item Of May p, 1901.
At special meeting OF the City
Council held yesterday afternoon al
the request of Mr. Kenley, the follow
inc proposition was submitted by hin
on eaalf ST the Atlantic Coast Line
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Columbia, Sept. 16.--The tempera-
ture averaged much below normal dur
ing the week ending Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, with mean OF about ~
degrees, maximum of 81 degrees
at Greenwood on the Stb, and mini
mum of 46 degrees at Seivern on the
10th and 11th, and at Santuc on the
Ilth. Early in the week there was
deficiency in sunshine, but the latter
part was generally clear.
A general rain covered the whole
State on the 9Th and 9th. In many
places the rainfall was heavy, while in
Others it was comparatively light, but
the average for the State was nearly
two inches. The following heavy pre-
cipitation was reported: Conway 4.S5,
Biackville 3. 81, Greenville 2.20, Lib
erty 3.56, st. George 2. IA, Santuc
$50, Spartanburg 3.6S and Yemassee
4.34 inches.
The rainfall was injurious to open
cotton in the fields, having stained
and beaen much of it to the ground,
but was beneficial on late corn, peas,
cane, gardens, truck and pastures.
Cotton picking was interrupted by
the rains early in the week but the
latter part was favorable for this work
and rapid progress was made except
| in few counties where pickers are
scarce. Cotton is nearly all open on
sandy lands, and generally on uplands
in the eastern half of the State, and
half, or more, of the bolls are open on
clay lands. A few localities have a
small top crop, but generally there is
none. The crop is heavy in scattered 10,
ealities, although for the whole State
| the yields so far do not promise to be
any better, if as good, as they were last
year-less rust, blight and shedding
were reported. Sea-island cotton is
opening slowly, and being picked a!
it opens.
Late corn is doing well, and practi
caaly all is ripe. Rice birds are nu
merous and destructive in the George
town district; rice harvest made rapic
and favorable progress. Haying il
under way, with from poor to goot
| yields. There are still numerous local
tiles infested with the army worms
that are destroying much grass AM
} other forage. The weather was favor
able on turnips and fall truck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

The Columbia State yesterday stated
edisoriaily. In the old factional days
this county Richland) was the only
one in all the State which never at
anF time elected in whole or in part
other than Straigh tout or Conserya-
tive delegation to thegeneral assembly
or to State Democratic convention.
Atone time Charleston chose divided
delegation, and at another time Sum
ter and Fairfield seemed to yield
momentarily to the dominant ele-
ment;;'' but Richland never Gid. =
'Phe State should keep The record
straight. Sumter county never at
any time elected in whole or in part
other than straightout or conserya-
i've delegation. sIn 1890 "a straighont
delegation, Senator included, was
elected, but the Reform majority un-
seated the Senator and two Represen-
tatives and gave the seats to Reform
contestees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

The Sumter Military Academy and
Female Seminary will open to-day.
President Ovens expects largely IN
creased attendance over the last ses-
sion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

The organization Of an association
to enforce the game laws in this coun-
ty is urgently needed, and it is to be
hoped that the meetingl called for that
purpose will result in the formation
Of an association that W. accomplish
go5d results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

The Sansey Waschmsan was, FOUNDED
"a 500 and sae 9rsse Soase1-ose in 1866.
The Watchmaa and Sosahroa nov has
she combined circulation and influence
Of both OF the old papess, and is mani
fessly the best advertising medium in
santer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

Capt. D. 6. Heyward passed through
the campaign without making mis-
take, showing that hespossssses both
taes and judgment His speech al
ValterboFo few nights after the pri-
mary was a model of good taste and
stamps him as man imbued with
ssase pride and having a full apprecia-
hon of the responsib biiIities OH the posi-
ton be has been called to occupy.
From the day It was announced that
be Was candidate for Governor we
felt confident that he was the man for
she Gorverncrship, and his eoursefrom
sh;en until now has served but to
strengthen this confidence. He viii
enter upon the discharge Of his duties
as Governor ii January with fewer
enemies and with less antagonism
than any Governor who has held Office
II very many years, and We mistake the
rn;sn is he does not SO conduct himself
while Governor as 10 leave She Office
asthe expiration Of his term with
nore friends than he now has. Tact,
when joined with sound Judgment and
high character, accomplishes more
than great talent alone can possibly
acaieFe, and these qualification Capt.
eyWard possesses to marked degree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

H Boss Platt and the secondary
chefs of the New York State Republi-
cans endorse Teddy Roosevelt and all
Of his ways, how is one to place any
credit in the report that the Wall
Street gang are fighting mad at Teddy
and viii knife him IN 1904? Boss Platt
belongs to Wall Street and SO do most
of his iieutenants and they are not
likely to be endorsing man that Wall
Street is determined TO defeat if posi-
bic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

Our lines of Silk, Dress Goods and
Trimmings surpass anything ever shown
here. We show everything that is new
and stylish, and strictly in keeping with
the seasons fashion. it will be greatly
to your interest to inspect our stock be-
fore doing your fall shopping: rhe FOL,
lowing departments are fully stocked
and await your pleasure Silk, Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Domestics of al!
kinds, 2inghams, Calicos, Mercerized
materials Of all kinds, Shoes for Man
Woman or Child, Clothing, Hats, Fur,
nishings, Trunks. Satchels, Notions OF
all descriptions, Laces, Embroidery,
Ribbons, Umbrellas, Perfumery, Ladies,
Waists, Ladies' Skirts, Ladies, and
Children's Wool and Muslin Under
wear, Groceries, Hardware. and Har-
ness. You can do all your shopping
here, from Dry Goods to Groceries all
at the lowest prices consistent with ao-
solutely reliable merchandise.
Watch this space which, from time to time,
vii contain some very interesting prices to you
]. RY'lI'I'EuBGRC / SONS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

-
newspaper correspondent writes
anens the appointments Of Mr.. J. 3.
lNormens as private secretary to Gov
sIeet Heyward that since, South Caro-
lg;;na is now to have a gentleman Gov
ernor it is but fitting that he should
Rave gentleman as private secretary !;
sall OF which may be true, but it is a
backhanded compliment to present and
past governors and private secretaries.
We hope Governors McSweeney, John
Gary Evans and b R. Tnlman and
private secretaries AuIl, Boyd Evans
ana q. Gunter do not feel too bad
aboas it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

Col. Talbert's card is so different in
tone and sentiment from the ante-elec-
sion circulars distributed IN his be-
half, the corrup uption and Haskellisn
sircusar especially, That it is difficult
70 helieye that the same hand wrote
both. We are inclined to take the most
charitable view OF the matter and at
5ribute the circular to some of Col.
albert,s over-zealous and unwise
partisaas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

are now inclined TO the opinion
that the News and Courier, was q
Heyward man all the time, but was
;ust wee Bit bashful about letting
everybody into she secret.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-09-17

Large shipments of Guns, Rifles and
Ammunition, just received by Z. B.
jenkins, Jr., Masonic Temple.
Sept. st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
A NEW STARTING GATE.

number of well known horsenen have recentiy
had an opportunity in this city to inspect Hlodei
OF new starting gate which has had triaI at tne
St. Louis track within the last Few weeks some
~ then, exnress the opinion that it's idea is good
one but all of them desire 70 see 1T IN operation
before going on record approving il In other
words they think practical bility has yet to De
proved.
The new gate aims to reduce starting as nearly
as possible to a certainty that every horse VIII
yet off on even terms with his rivals The con-
trvance is so made that it is possible TO cart u
from point TO another between races - y9 - "a
nm To II each one IN a separate compartment or
stall into which. when he has taken MS positloIl
he is shut in by the swinging of bar In front
When all the horses are in their stalls the trort
hars are released simultaneously by electricity set
in action by the starter so that they are an sur
to he on even terms when the word Is given an
effoTt yi1I he made to have the Jockey Club give
the device a trial in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
WANTED WARRANT FOR PRESIDENT.
Citizen of Chelsea, Mass, Who Complained
of His Non-Success in Coal Troubles

Chelsea. Mass. Dec 19.-''I want q warrant for
President Roosevelt" said Charles c. White we'll
to-do citizen. to-day at the Central Police Station
Addressing Captain Grover, who was in charge
Mr.. White continued:
He hired Tim Mccarthy and John Farley to as
sault me the other day and I assaulted by
them on Eastern-ave Roosevelt there in his
carriage. and encouraged the while they
striking me.
Then the speaker rambled into a long string OF
complaints against President Roosevelt. because OF
his non-sUcCess in dealing with the coal question
AS the man continued he grew excited and Cap
tain Grover invited him into the celroOm to await
the arrest of the President. When the officers
tried 10 search Mr. White he resisted. and had to
be OverpoWered- A revolver fully loaded and
found him. together with much
money and valuables. He is held for examina-
tion by physicians.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.
Reorganized at Cincinnati-Racing Days
and Dates Fixed

Cincinnati. Dec. BIN opposition 70 the Western
Jockey Club the American Turf Congress was re-
organized here to-day. The Queen City Jockey
ton remaining in the American Turf Congress. in
vited the attendance OF other racing associations
which were represented here to-day follows:
Illinois Jockey Club. Mr.. CreveIius. of Chicago;
Missouri Jockey Club. J. J. Ryan Of St Louis;
Kansas City Jockey Club. F. X. Bell Baltimore
Racing Association William Briesl. Nev-Orleans
Jockey Club. H F. Johnson Queen City Jockey
Club. Frank F. Fowler. OF Newport. Ky.
For the purpose of continuing the American Turf
Congress the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Frank F. Fowler. vice-president, Glenn
Creveling; treasurer. Judge W. W. Helm secretary.
James H Nixon.
The constitution and bylaws OF the American
Turf Congress amended so as require i
two-thirds vote for the admission Of additional
member and for various other provisions John j.
Queen were appointed the committee appeals
and licenses.
The Queen city Jockey Club was granted perrnis
sion to race from December % to May 50. other
ninety days. from June l to September II; Kansas
City thirty days. from September IA TO October II;
Chicago. thirty-five days from September l TO
October 10; Baltimore sixty days, from OCTOBER lS
to December IS. New-Orleans. from December "a.
1893. to A pril |. 1904
The secretary authorized to open general
offices at Newport, Ky. and retain Judge Helm.
who has always been the attorney for the AHer1-
can Turf Congress, counsel The Horse Breeders
Protective Association and the Horse Owners As
members for membership in the American Turf
Congress
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
GOOD ROADS TO BE DISCUSSED.

Appropriately enough. good ROADS VIII oe % tne
r-i1cina1 tonic of discussion the dinner of the
Automobile Club which is 10 be held at the wal
dorf-Astoria on the night of January "A. and. also
most approprfateIy. Congressman Brownlow, author
of the s20O00O0o national road appropriation Din
rou- before Congress is to be one of the chief
sneakers Senator w. l. Armstrong, Congressman
James s Sherman. w z. McClintock. Highways
Commissioner of Massachusetts; w P White
State Engineer e A. Bond, and II. l. Budd, High
uax Commissioner of New-Jersey. will also be
among the speakers as well Simeon Ford, Au-
s1,st,,s Thomas and Job E. Hedges The occasion
should be one of the most memorable In the his
80, of rhe club At its regular meeting next Tues
5ay evening the club will be addressed by g Q.
shields on "Snow Slides in the Canadian Rockies
TI,e lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides