davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

Section 4. Every such lease shah
also contain a covenant on the part tf
tie lessor that upon the request in
writing Of the lessee or mis- represent I.
tives, before the expiration of the
term thereof, the premises, with the
improvements shall. ii all the Cont;
tons to be performed by the lessee
have been satisfactorily performed, 10
pUi up at auction for lease for term
Of not over twenty years, unless said
premises shall be required for public
uses, of which the lessee shall receive
at least one years notice. Such duc.
ton sale shall be held not more than
siX months nor less than one month
before the expiration of such term.
The cost Of the building to be erect.
cd in accordance with Section 3, afora
mentioned, to cost not less than 81,
10000.
The material to be used for the Greg.
tion of said building to be of brick.
stone or metal.
Maps of this lot can be seen at tho
office of Z. f. Richards. Hilo, Hawai-,
and at the office of the Superintendent
of Public Works.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, july
18th, 1902. 21aS.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

caused by the improper handling of the
appliances and gear of the Noeau by
the officers and crew thereof. who had
exclusive control of the same in the
transfer of this sugar. is plain after a
consideration of all the evidence. and
the fact of this exclusive control Ia an
important element in this class of cases.
MILLER VS.. o. S. S. Co. lis N. Y. 20S-9;
Cummings VS.. n L. Co. 60 Wise. 6l2;
The Robert Levers. Estee, j., p. II:
The Robert Levers, ia Fed. Rep. $40,
and especially is this so in view of the
fact that the court is unable to hold
that there was Contributory negli-
gence on the part of the libellant."
The court next considers the dam
ages. Lorenzen's soundness when the
accident happened is mentioned, togeth-
or with his earning of $50 month as n
Certifcated first officer. The court was
inclined to agree with DR.. Taylor an
expert called by the defendant. in his
! Judgment that, while the injury was
+ permanent, yet the body of libellant
would adjust itself in time to the short
ness of the injured leg, and that at the
| end of two years the leg would be as
useful as II was before II was hurt. In
that case, at the end of two years. II
not before that time. the lihellant would
he able to resume his vocation as sea-
man. The court therefore allows Lo-
renzen $144O, being the amount OF
wages il was reasonable to assume he
could have earned in two years II he
had not been disabled by this injury.
In addition thereto, libellant was en-
titled to something for the injury itself
and the pain and suffering consequent
thereon. According to Dr.. Humphris
and DR.. Taylor. the injury was perma-
nent although the disability was not.
While the bones had knit the joInder
was not perfect but an overlapping one
and there was a curvature that would
make the leg continue from three
quarters of an inch to an inch shorter
than the other. Moreover, he had suf'
fered great bruises-was confined to
the Queens hospital more than three
months-still suffering pain and might
always do so. The court concludes its
decision as follows:
1T is difficult to measure pain in
money. In most of the. cases examined
by the court wherein injuries of a
similar nature were sustained. the aver
age damages assessed is about $4,000
in full of everything. However, in the
main, these cases show an injury. IL
not greater at the outset, yet more
severe in the permanent disabling eff
fects than in the case at bar. an
therefore of opinion that in view of al
the circumstances Of this case, the sun
of $500 would be a fair compensation
for the extra pain and suffering en-
dured by libellant, and will allow tina
amount in addition TO the sli4O alread!
allowed, making total of s294O dollars
together with costs of suit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AuCTlONEER.
FOR SALE :!
HERE ARE BARGAINS

FIRST offer at Private Sale.
premises on Beretania street, adjoin.
ing residence of G. Hustace Esq; 1870
feet on Beretania street, III feet
deep; price $4,000: one-half cash. bal.
ance on mortgage 7 IL per cent.
SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau St..
ct present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has a frontage on Kinau st.
Ct 115 feet and a depth Of I12 feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining room, Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 7 1-2 per cent net. The LOT
has a right Of way entrance to Bere-
tGnia St.
THIRD-Premises on Kinau st. ad.
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau st.
ice feet, depth 121 feet.
Roomy dwelling on the hot. Price
$4,000. One-half cash. balance on
mortgage at IL per cent net. Has
right of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
Special Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting Of the stockho,l.
ers of the Robert Grieve Publishing
Company Limited to discuss the gon.
eral business affairs Of the company is
hereby called for
THURSDAY, July II, 1902,
at i:3O O'Clock p. H.. TO be held at the
Offices of Thompsou & Fleming, Kins
and Bethel streets.
FRANK E. THOMPSON.
EDWIN 5. GILL, President.
Secretary. 2197.3t
Honolulu, July IA, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

Weather Bureau .Punahou. July 10
Temperature Morning minimum
"A; Midday maximum. 80.
Barometer at a. IN. 5000. Steady.
Rainfall 027.
Dew Point GSF.
Humidity at a. m. 20 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. July
1j.-Weather cloudy; wind fresh NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
BY AUTHORITY


Honolulu, July H. 1902.
Certificates of Awards made by The
Fire Claims Commission for losses in
Cured in the suppression of BuboEic
Plague in 1899 and 1900 will be ready
for distribution to Attorneys OF Record.
at the office of the Commission at the
Executive building. on Tuesday, July
10, 1902, at 0 o'clock a. m.
BY order of the Commission.
J. NJ. RIGGS.
Clerk Fire Claims Commission.
+. w. MACFARLANE, chairman.
2197-ft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

Full moon on the Goth, at GIG a. n.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier Than at Ho.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob som
slower than Green wcih time, being
mat Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle lows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich. On ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.
TO LET.
FOR RENT-$l5 house. 8 r. and bal
+. J. Russell, Magoon bldg. 219S.t

TSN NGNi-FLO lDuSt' - l. anu VA AZ
+. J. Russell Magoon bldg. 219S.u
W. X. Leleiwi Miss Leeiwi, Mrs. Ka
mana, Miss K Eshalewai. S. Kelinoi,
w. Crawford B Brock. Miss W. d..
dodgers, Mrs A. Farley and two cha.
dren. r. Wies0n, Rev. Xii Sin Master
All Yeo, l.. Buchhalisen D. Legelken.
Miss A. n Eadley Il. p. Hayselden,
Rev, Z. S. Timota0. sIrs. E. S. Timoteo.
Fred. Beckley, ! o. Carter Jr., Rev.
]. Bush and 81 deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Francisco, per Blk. 5. C. AL
len. July 14-Mrs. G.. ". Page. Miss
Gladys Page. Miss Geneve Page, Master
Page. o. G. Belrisley. Mrs. T. w. Civ
ems, Mrs. H. ". Frick. Miss Frick Miss
A. Prick, Mrs e J. Coffin. c. J. Lud-
wigsen ,Ir., MIR, Sutton.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau. July &c. Fradzy, J. l.. Rob.
ertson, F. Hubble. Miss J. N. Ward,
Miss Anna Gardner, Fred. NNnden.
burg and wife, Young Sing, Y. Iwaya,
w. Silver and wife, All Chock, X. Iva.
kami, j. KainaoIia, J. w. Cprlngston,
DR.. c. Buffet and wife, A. r. Gurrey,
f. NJ. Wakefield D. X. Ewaliko, Il.
Kendall, II. Lachman, A. r. Narrow,
Miss Elliot, Miss Ouslow, II. F. Stur
tenant, st. Clair Bidgood, j, W. Berg
strom, Mr.. SedgwicIi Chas. Motley,
Miss Annie PaIeihoIanl. P. N. weicn,
w. B. Hall, r T Guard and wife,
Miss j. l.. Guard E. H. Moses, E. 5.
Boyd, Il. Il, Paxton, Gov. S. B. Dole,
Miss Mary X. 10. Miss A. Colburn.
Miss Alice ColLurn. F. A. Schaere,
and two sons, [. Abrams and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
NEW TODAY

The regular meeting of Honolulu Ac'
rie. No. 40. Fraternal Order Eagles,
viii be held Wednesday evening, July
10. at San Antonio Hall, at 1880
o'clock.
All members are requested to he
present. o. w. ANDERSON,
21gS.lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
Auction Sale
OF
GROCERIES
On Wednesday, July 18th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

AT III OCLOCh A. M,
At the warehouse of the Union Feed
Co., Queen street, near Fort, will sell
at Public Auction. the balance of the
groceries Of the Washington Mercan.
tile Co., consisting of Spices in glass.
Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts,
Buhach, Canned Fruit, Stove Polish,
Jams. Jellies, Deviled Ham, Chicken.
and Turkey, Roast Beef, Corned Beef,
Vienna Sausage, Drawn, and a large
quantity of other groceries. These
goods are in many instances not dam.
aged in the least, and those failing to
attend the sale will lose many splendid
bargains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

Melbourne, Australia. July G.-The
Federal Government has decided not
to become a party to the Brussels sugar
convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
CARPENTERS UNION,

Carpenters Local Union meets
Thursday, July II, 1902 in Queen En-.
ma Hall. Business of importance.
219S-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, July l..
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports, at $40 a.
m. win GS12 bags sugar. 50 bags cor.
Zee. III bags taro. 1913 bundles baIn.
mas, SO sacks ava. 80 bags butter, IS
cases fruits. 8 barrels fruits, 3 bales
tobacco s barrels poi, canoe. 10 pigs
30 head cattle and lj1 packages sun.
dries.
S. $. Peru, Pillsbury, from the OIi.
ent at S a. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
Gum
Sectional
Book Cases

The sectional bookcase has ev.
erywhere taken the place o. the
old-style cases, so in buying the
only question in the mind of the
buyer Is which of the different
makes to select.
This is important, too, as all
sectional bookcases are not good
and some have very weak points.
The Gum" system is recon.
nized as the highest standard,
and we are willing to explain the
winning points at any time, 80
will be pleased to see you at our
store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
DIDN'T TORTURE THE PUP.

Editor Morning News: Kindly give
me space in your valuable paper to
correct the injustice done young man
by the article in to-days Morning
News, signed Miss Smith, in her ap-
peal for a society to prevent the cru
city to animals.
The facts are these: A street car
ran over dog at Duffy and Montgom-
cry streets. The dog was suffering
the pangs of death, and the young man
was called upon to put the animal out
of his misery, which he tried to do,
but as that was not his trade he was
rather awkward. Chloroform was ap-
piled without the desired results al
once. A policeman finally came up,
and, seeing the dogs condition was
such that death was certain. and would
be a relief to the pup. he finished the
job.
The young man is not a brute, but is
a respectable young man. that no one
can say aught about. Respectfully,
John Jones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
GOING BY THE SEABOARD.
COlOred Bnptists Choose That Route
to 60 to birmingham.

The Baptist Ministers Union. color
ed, of Savannah. Brunswick. Cordels
and other points along the line of the
Seaboard Air Line have selected the
Seaboard as the official route for their
trip to Birmingham to attend the Ma
tional Baptist convention. The dele
gates and their friends will leave via
the Seaboard in special cars Tuesday
morning. Sept. 16 at o'clock rail-
lCad time, being joined by the dele
gates and friends from Brunswick.
Beaufort, and other nearby points. Adj
ditional parties will join the train at
Atbeville. Cordele, Americas and Rich
land. from Dawson and Albany and
small stations along the line. Sufficient
special first-class coaches will be pro-
Nided for the accommodation of al
en- route TO Birmingham. The party
Will be ha'dled from Montgomery to
Birmingham by special train, arriving
there early Tuesday evening.
The round trip rate from Savannah
will S12 40, and from other places -.
will be proportionately low. 1t is ex-
pccted that many of the colored Bd2-
lists will take the trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
BOTH DECLARED SANE.
Examination by Lunacy Commission
in Frieheer and Hodges Cases.

Examination by Lunacy Commission
in Frieheer and Hodges Cases.
A lunacy commission met at the Jail
yesterday afternoon to hear evidence
in the cases of Fred Fricheer and
Troup p. Hodges, alleged to be men
before Judge Henry McAlpin, ordinary
of the county. After listening to the
testimony in the Frieheer case the
jury decided that his alteration had
been due to the excessive use of alco-
holic liquors and that their effects
having passed off he was sane and was
not fit subject for the state sani-
tarium.
In the Hodges case it was shown
that he had many years ago been given
morphine and had later become addict
ed TO the habit, then after treatment
had quit its use for 20 years. Recent
ly, having been wounded in the Trans
vaal where he was at the front with
the Beers, the drug had been again
given to him and the former appetite
had returned. He was once again free
from the craving and felt that he
would not again return to its use. The
jury found that he was not insane and
he was released from custody.
In the course of his remarks Mr.
Hodges said that the statement that he
had enlisted with the Beers was not
true though he had been at the front
in South Africa. He said also that he
had suffered so much publicity that al
though almost friendless and totally
without money, he would quit SaVan-
nah as soon as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
SEVEN THOUSAND DINERS.
butchers Association Expect That
Many at Their Cue This Month,

hutcherS assOciHttOn ENpeCt Ihut
Many at Their Cue This Month.
the Butchers Association held a
meeting at Catholic Library Hall last
night in regard to the big barbecue
the butchers intend giving at the Fair
Grounds Sept. 25.
After listening to the report of Del
egate NJ. S. Gardner to the National
Butchers convention, the meeting de-
voted some time to the proposed rem
dering plant and then heard the re-
ports of the committees. One report
ed progress and a lively outlook for
the biggest barbecue that Savannah
ever had. Seven thousand people
are expected to be the butch
ers guests. In addition to the pro-
gramme as outlined it was found that
arrangements had been made whereby
three bands would be at the grounds.
from 10 o'clock in the morning, and
that dancing would last until midnight.
General Manager Maggie of the Sa-
vannah Electric Company has prom
ised that there shall be fine illumina-
ton of the grounds. There will be a
fireworks display in the evening and
the dancing hall would be so arranged
as to accommodate 1000 dancers with
ease.
An especial feature is the racing
meeting open to horses at a distance,
the purses being large enough to at
tract entries of merit. There will also
be automobile and bicycle races.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
NOT GOING TO SEA GIRT.
Savannah Military Men Think Will
son Is Mistaken.

son Is Mistaken.
The statement of Lieut.. T. B. Wilson
of the Governors Horse Guard. as re-
from Atlanta yesterday, that he be-
lieves Savannah troops will be repre-
scented at Sea Grit next year, evoked
a smile from the Savannah rihemen
who read it.
THE Savannah military will never
be represe nted at Sea Girt until the
insult offered Georgia in 1899 has been
wiped out by the proper amende. No
SaVannahian is going there to fawn
and cringe to those from whom the
insult was received. The Savannah
marksmen would like well enough to
participate in great rifle contests, for
they have demonstrated their skill and
EXPERIENCES, but they are perfectly will
ing to sacrifice this desire, rather than
to disgrace and degrade the state by
appearing upon the Sea Girt range
while It is conducted by the manage
ment that so grossly insulted the Geor-
gians there three years ago. Every
military man in the city feels the same
way about it as l do"
That is what an officer had to say
about Lieut.. Wilson's statement. Fur
Their inquiry developed that he was
right in his position, and that, as he
said. the military of the city seems
to be unanimous.
In looking through the September
number of Outing, a representative of
the Morning News found an article on
Workmanship in America" written
by Lieut.. Albert S. Jones, secretary
of the National Rifle Association of
America. The article advocates the
general indulgence in rifle practice for
Americans. 1t is rather singular that,
without comment and. apparently, but
to give the article an additional color,
several Sea Girt pictures are shown
One of these is of the Savannah team
of 1899, firing at 600 yards in the po-
sition OF the Texas grip" Col Jor-
dan +. Brooks, Maj w. w. William
son, Capt. w. G. Austin and Capt. c.
S. Richmond are clearly distinguisha-
hIa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
VaIdOstG's New Hotel Formally
Opened Yesterday.

Opened Yesterday.
Valdosta Ga, Sept. 9.-Valdosta's
new hotel was thrown open to the pub
lie at moor to-day. the first meal being
served to about one hundred guests.
About fifty travelling men came over to
spend Sunday here, but were disap-
pointed in not finding the new hotel
open. Maj. Charles Stuart OF Thomas
vile. spent yesterday in the city in
specting the new hotel and meeting old
friends. He says that the De soto in
Savannah is the only hotel in the state
that he knows Of that viii surpass the
new "Valdes"
The street committee of the City
Council announce that they are going
TO put the streets OF Valdosta IN first
class condition and, 10 that end. they
viii employ thirty or forty more hands.
They have already secured the services
Of the county's road working machine
and during the next thirty days an of
the streets are 10 be worked thorough
ly. The sewerage work Of the last two
years has made il almost impossible
80 give much attention - roa work
The hardest rain that has fallen 90
several mrnths has been pouring down
here nearly ADJ cay. The rain comes
on tho heels " Continued show for
the past several DAYS ana. already
much more rain fhan was ne#'led baa
fallen. IL b. estW ted shat much dam
aRe has alreaay been dDne 90 the pgts
ton cree,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
A MONUMENT TO COOGLER.
Poet of the COngaree Honored by
Women of Columbia.


Columbia, s. c., Sept. 9.-One year
ago to-day the spirit of ]. Gordon
Coogler passed away. The work of the
bard of the Congaree had been finish
the end was coming, for in a prophetic
way he penned the lines which grace
the humble stone which marks his rest
ing place.
Shortly after the death of the gen.
tle-hearted poet, number of Column
bia women raised funds with which to
purchase a grave stone to suitably
preserve the spot The lowly bard's
mothers grave was moved from an
adjoining lot and placed beside his owa
and gravestones were placed to mark
the sleeping places of the mother and
sister for whom he cared so truly.
The monument is a cube of white
marble upon two large bases. The in
scription facing west is: j. Gordon
Coogler, son of Samuel and Luanna
Coogler born Dec. 8. 1865, died Sept. 8,
1901. He uttered nothing base.
This sentiment-from one of Tenny-
sons odes-was chosen by DR.. Joynes
of the South Carolina College, to he
placed upon his tomb. The west face
bears this verse from his poems:
MY EPITAPH.
Dust to dust" let nature smile
God in Heaven mas taken his child,
To His infinite breast.
Follow me-" let those whc read
This simple epitaph take heed,
And seek a perfect rest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
TWIN SUITS IN COURT.
Both Are Against Ihe Trustees of
Chatham Academy.

Another suit against the trustees of
the Chatham Academy was filed yes
terday in the Superior Court The
Neal Willard Company is the plaintiff
and the Stewart Contracting Company,
a co-defendant, the suit being for the
recovery of the same debt for which
a prior suit was instituted. An in
debtedness of $3.50 60, due on open
account for material furnished for
building the Chatham Academy is al
legged, and the plaintiffs ask a general
judgment and the enforcement of their
material-man's lien.
The only difference between the two
suits is that whereas the first was
brought against the trustees of the in
stitution, naming them. the suit filed
yesterday is against the trustees, as
3 corporation. The argument on the
demurrers in the case was set for Fri
day last, at which time the defendants
dismissed them. The attorney for
plaintiff, fearing that this might leave
his client in a state of fancied secu-
rity, filed the suit to-day as a pre-
caution against any such emergency.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
AUGUSTUS FIRST BAPTIST.
Cornerstone of New Church Lnid
With Appropriate Ceremonies.

Augusta. Ga, Sept. 9.-The corner
stone of the new First Baptist Church
was laid this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The same stone was used as in the
original church, erected in 1921, and a
silver plate taken from the old corner
stone bearing the names of the archi-
tect, builders, pastor and officers of
tho first church was replaced in the
cornerstone of the new church together
with similar one giving like informa-
ton of the date. Mr.. H. H Hickman,
senior deacon of the congregation, laid
the stone, and Hon. j. c. c. Black and
others pulled on the chain pulley that
lifted the cap stone into place. Rev.
Sparks w. Melton, the pastor, made a
brief and appropriate address. N ad-
dition to the church roll and other nat
tiers of interest about the church, there
were several coins, the newspapers of
the day, and the accustomed articles
that are usually placed in a corner
stone.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-10
WILL Be NO FRICTION
HON. j. C. MoORE'S ASSURANCE TIC
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE.
IN ACCEPTING NOMINATION
HE WILL COOPERATE WITH THE
REPRESENTATIVE

In All Measures Which He Believes
TO BE to the Best Interests of the
People of the District-His Letter
of Acceptance Received Yesterday
by Committee Which Advised Him
of His Nomination for Senator.
Hon. James G. Moore of Groveland
has formally accepted the nomination
as Democratic candidate for state SEN
ator from the First district. His let
ter to the committee appointed to no
tify him was received yesterday by
Chairman Sam Lehwald. The nominee
pledges his cooperation with the rep
resentatives in everything that shall
be for the best interests of the peo-
pie of the district.
Groveland, Ga, Sept. 8. 1902.-Messrs.
Lehwald. Strickland and Gignilliatt,
Savannah, Ga: Gentlemen-Your let
ter formally notifying me of my NOM
nation at Savannah on Aug. % as the
Democratic candidate for senator Of
the First Senatorial district is re-
ceived. l had hoped to be with you
but the serious illness of my daugh-
ter made it impossible. l feel CRATE
full, indeed, to the people of my own
county for the support given me in
the primary and to the people of Chat
ham and bingham counties for their
acquiescence and unanimous support
in the convention. In accepting this
nomination, which, of course, / do
cheerfully, l wish to remind my friends
that I have still another favor to ask
of them. l will appreciate their votes
in the October election. If these votes
are given me and l should become your
representative il will be my pleasure
to heartily cooperate with the other
representatives of this senatorial dis
trict in any and all measures which I
believe to be to the best interests of
our people. Respectfully yours,
lanes c. Moore