davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Millions Voted
for West Point

Washington. April l5.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs decid-
ed today upon the rebuilding of the
Military Academy at West Point on
the lines of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and in the Appropriation
bill for the support Of the Academy,
which was completed this morning,
s5,O9O,326 is appropriated for this pur.
pose.
II is proposed that sG,5OO,OOO will be
expended on the rebuilding of the
academy, and the Secretary of War
will be authorized to enter into con
tracts for this purpose to this amount
but none of the money appropriated
IN the present bill for the rebuilding
T. to be expended until the plans for
the entire scheme of improvement are
approved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Shipping Subsidy
Bill Abandoned

Washington, April l6,-It has been
dc cided at a conference of Republican
leaders Of both houses to shelve the
Ship Subsidy bill recently passed by
the Senate. Two propositions looking
to this end are under adyisement;
one to allow the bill to die quietly In
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, where It now
IS, and the o...er to report II back
with motion to proceed to its con-
sideration in December next. The re-
suit of either plan will be the same.
The bill will not be considered at this
session, and that means practically
that 1t viii not be passed by the pres
ent Congress.
Even should the bill be reported
from the committee, 1t will be accom-
panied by so many amendments that
Il would be impossible to secure ac
ton at this session, unless 1t should
he made a party measure. This could
undoubtedly, be done, If the Republi
car leaders desired to make an issue
of the bill but 1t is the majority opin
Jon that Il would be better to allow I
10 go over until after the Congress
! elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
InSubOrdinate Acts
OF General Miles

Washington, April 15.-1he compul.
sorry retirement of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, to be announced in a gener
81 order issued by the Adjutant Gen
eral at the direction of the President,
will be followed, in response to a res.
olution of Congress or otherwise by a
chronological statement OF his specif.
IL and long continued acts Of insubor
dinbtion and violation Of the army
regulations.
A record of his official misconduct
going back to a time prior to his sue.
ceeding Gen. Schofeld as senior Ma.
jor General in command of the army
has been prepared and will be made
public in such way that the country
will fully understand the nature of his
offences and the reasons why the AID.
n Illustration feels compelled to rebuke
them.
In 1894 when General Miles was in
command at Chicago, he was so
averse to carrying out the orders OF
the War Department at the time of
the labor strikes there that he barely
q capped court-martial at the hands OF
the Democratic administration and
from that day to this Re has commit.
ted mahy acts that would have result.
ed in court.martlal II committed by
any other officer Of the army.
General Miles is now regarded mere
ly as mischief maker and his per.
sistence in aiding In every way pos
sible those who are criticising the
Government policy in the Philippines
Is such fragrant violation of military
rules and etiquette that It is felt to be
absolutely necessary to get rid Of him
By the shortest possible method.
Tie order for General Miles retire.
ment has been prepared and merely
needs the Presidents signature to
put 1t into effect.
The orders assigning General
Brooke to command of the army and
providing for other necessary changes
were made out some time ago and are
ready for promulgating as soon as
General Miles retirement is an.
uouuced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
HACK DRIVERS UNIFORMS.

Hllo. May captain Lake Of the
Police Department has recently been
taking to proprietors of stables run.
ming hacks and to individual owners
with view to having them adopt a
standard uniform for the drivers Of
hacks. He has met with positive sue.
cess in the matter, and within a few
days nearly all of the hackmen will
don uniforms of blue khaki especially
In ported for the purpose. The coats
will be cut military style and will haye
plain brass buttons. The caps will be
of blue, with black band bearing the
word "Driver" In gold.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

"u.) Give a Georgia dark 'chaw'
of tobacco and you're a cap'n
"(2) Give him a quarter you be.
come colonel.
"(3) ParalyZe him with dollar
and you're a general for life.
"A) Throw in an old suit of clothes
and two stiff drains of corn liquor
and he raises all his children to call
you governor. Atlanta Constitu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
Illness that Caused
Death OF Cecil Rhodes

siege of Kimberley, etc. What Mr..
Cecil Rhodes could have borne at the
Gge of from thirty to forty years he
could no longer endure at from forty.
FIVE to forty.eight years, when the tbs.
sue Of the heart had begun to under.
&C a change, due to an unnatural ag.
ing Of the organ. II Mr. Cecil
Rhodes could then have taken some
rest everything would probably have
come right, but he continued to keep
up the strain, thus requiring of his
heart and circulation a constant eff.
fort of which neither was capable,
and the compensating and almost
pIovidential hypertrophy was trans.
formed into myocarditis-that is to
say, into a degeneration of the muscu
lar fiber Of the organ. 1t is to this
chronic myocarditis that the death
&C Mr. Cecil Rhodes is to be attribu.
ted.
If he had paused three years ago
when the first signs of this myocardi
It's. then at its initial stage, appear.
ed; II he had then given up all busi'
ness and all travelling and had lived
in the necessary state of physical and
moral repose there is no doubt that
he might have had a long career be.
fore him.
In short. Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, predis.
posed from his youth to chronic myo.
caiditis, due to arterial apprehension,
brought on the malady which had al
ways threatened him by the active
life he led, by the perpetual nervous
tension to which he exposed himself
end by the frequent excitement which
cYen his force of character could only
Easter and conceal at the cost of Sc
rious injury to the circulation of his
blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
MUSIC ON PuNcHBoWL.

A public concert will be given by the
Catholic Mission band this evening
on the premises of the Holy Ghost So.
ciety, Punchoowl road. The following
program will be rendered:
uyorture-Ladics' Band 3. Southwell
Thompson. Berger
Waitz-The Pride ......... Johnson
Queen 80. Southwell
Two.Step-Nani new ...... Berger
Melody-The Song OF the Roses. .....
Overture-Blanco ...... Stromberg
Hawaiian Selection-Mele Hui Pu
-. .......,'. Berger
Waltz-Mountain Echo 80. Southwel
Serenade-Bel Air ......... Lafor'
(a) Huka Mai kalua
Cb) Ida Popo
lCJ mani ....',....' berger
Portuguese National Air.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
PART !,
YOUNG MEMBERS SOCIAL.

Hllo, May There was very
pleasant social at the Foreign church
on Friday night at which the younger
members OF the congregation took a
leading part.-IIerald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

New York, April 22.-The European
edition of the New York Herald gives
some information regarding the i'll
ness and accidents that led to the
death of Cecil Rhodes
In spite of all that has been said,
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes never suffered from
disease of the chest. The difficulty
in breathing from which he suffered
on arriving at the Cape, at the age of
seventeen years, was due to the bad
state of his arterial circulation, which
vas also the cause of the malady
which ended in his death.
From the age of sixteen years he
showed symptoms OF arterial hyper.
tension-that is to say, an exaggerat.
cd pressure of blood in the arteries
and his heart was consequently oblig.
cd to exert a much greater amount of
force to overcome this apprehension.
Under this strain the heart gradually
became hypertrophied, and in his
case what is called 'hypertrophy Of
compensation" took place. a state
perfectly compatible with the most no.
bust health.
That health Mr.. Cecil Rhodes never
spared. His extraordinary activity
further augmented the tension of the
blood in the arteries; and, in conse.
quenoe, the work of the heart. Up to
the age OF forty to forty-hve years his
heart was able to cope with this ex.
cesslve work. but from thencefor.
ward the cardiac tissue began to un.
dergo a change and the hypertrophy
reached limit which IT could not ex.
ceed without danger to the organ II.
self.
1t was at that time that serious
events occurred in South Africa-the
MIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
TopAY's BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial band will give a con-
cert this afternoon at the Capitol
grounds beginning at 3 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the program:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
A(jI'A.

Los abajo firma1os; habiendo ST.
do invitados por los Srs, SObrinos
de Armas para efectuar ell sorteo
cor que esta casa obs2quia q sus pa
rroquianos en- este dfa con motivo de
Ia conclusion del baratiilo, hemos
proceiido en- la forma sigaiente;
Hemcs puesto en- una sesta, tan
tos papeles numerados correlativa-
mente como papeletas habian sidO
expedidas por les Sres Sobrinos de
Armas, y despues de bien mezcladas
se ha sacado una papeleta COP 81 nj
nero 373, treseieo tos seten5a = tres
quo ha sido ell sg a3iado, correspon-
dientes q las papeletss para las par
sonas que hacian gasto por valor de
IN dollar. Igual procedimiento SO
hizo para las pareletas correspon-
dientes las persApss que bacian
gasto por 50 centavos habiendo sido
agraciado Ell no $40 -ochocientos sa-
tenta y nueve. Y para que asf cor s.,
to 2 q pedim onto de les Sres. S b i
nos de Armas firmhmos Ia pre- te
& las 81 de la noche del dia 18 d
Zero de 1902. H& sacado las papf :
letas la nina Con "ha Morales. Pa
bio Rcdriguez,-Emilio r o ens-
Francisco Fontanes. Manuel N.
Gonzalez. Antonio Martinez M.
Couverti6.-Concha Morales.
SO 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
TN VENTO MARAVILLOS0,
Cura la caspa, calyicie, dolores de cabeza
g. IL, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo cue 10
peinilla ordinaria.
LA PEINILLA ELEOTRIOA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE,

La dnica peinlla que ha obtenido paten-
to: Donde quiera que han sido usadas, Sc ha
ronQuistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarSe todos los dfaS, porque la
peinilla hace 10 dem8s.
Esta penilla asombrOsa no puede rOmperse
esta construida de a manera, que no estro-
pea el cabelo. Sc vende garantzando por
esCrto que sera satisfaCtoria en- todos sentidos.
Enviando el importe en- sellos Sc remiten
por cOrreO
Tama6o para Senoras, 80 centavos,
TamaGG cara CahalleroS 80 CentaVOS.
Agentes aoJivos, sean hombres mujere
Be necesItan para introduclr ese vaHoSo artf-
{ llU en- todas parties Lease el anuncio
rublicamos en- otro stio de este peri6dico:
Los infnitos Agentes que tenemos eStan
muy satsfechos del 6xito que alcauzan.
Direction: D. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR Illinois.
1856 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22

to empezAran ahora & haeer sn q
prendizaie.
A estas nifas pobres les abre es-
ia empresa un porvenir, pues estos
trabajos pueden, deiarles un benef-
clio de 81 so s $2 diaries que no es
despreciable.
Esas SID las irt,astrias v esos
son los hombres que naeea afalta ven
gan a nuestro pals, y debemos to =
dos propender al engrandecimiento
de esos centros fabriles, que mas que
una exploitation por parte de sus
propietarios, resultan de utilidad ge-
neral, porque ocupan a infnidad de
personals, en- su desarrollo y prospe-
ridad.
Ahora bieD, esta en- Ell inter6s
del operario, poner. algo de su par
te, para que TODD marche eI dsbida
forms, procurando no obtaeulizar,
pOrque este no conduce otro fin,
que al entor pecimiento en- ell nego-
clio, y por ende al perjuicio de todos
Felicitamcs Cataf1o porque sc
le presenta una ocas'6 On de prosperi
dad, y & la compaf1fa West Indies G.
gar ca. por la buena scogida que hs
tenido, y le deseamos 6xito feliz er
su empresa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
FdDriC2 de tabaCOS
en- CatalO.

Como 50 vera por ell anuncio de
este peri6dico, SO ha alberto en- Ca
tAfIo una gran. fAbrica de tabacos.
Los propietarios de esta indus
tria han tenido que tomar seis casas
de las mejores del pueblo, donde pro-
VII ionalmente han empeza1o los ira
baJos.
Catano hA revivido, pues debido
al crecido ndmero de opersrios que
trabsjan ea la fabrica referids, Sc
We Ell consiguiente movimientO en-
tiendas y restaurants.
E Presidente de Ia companfs, &
quien hemos tratado-y es un cumpli-
do caballero, fino, y de uu esmerado
t1ato, nos ha mauifestado que Sc
propone intEoducir en- su fabrica ce-
formas, que 81 cree serau de utilidad
genera.
Tendra en- aquells un departa
mento on ell que Sc dedicar$ & la es-
cogida, encintado, etc. de tabac0s,
un nj nero d. sef1orit&s que al efec-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
C0NSEJ0 EJECUTIV0,
lIA 81.
IIA 81.

Por encontrarse ausentes les
Sres HartZell, Brumbanhg Ma
tienzo, ocupo Ia presidencia ell Sr.
CrOsRs.
FL bill del Sr. Matienzo no Is
para enmendar las leyes de ferroca-
rifles en- esta isls, fu6 ipformsdo por
la Comisi6n Judicial, Ia cual reco-
mendo fuese discntido; pero como ell
Sr. Matienzo estaba ausente, fu9
acuerdo no resolver NADIA hasta hoy
que as'stira dicho senior y podra de-
fender su ley en- proyecto.
La CAmara informa al Consejo
en- communication que fu9 leida, que
habian pasSdo por squel centric le-
gislativo los bills H. p 3dmero 6,
por ell Sr. Tood, H. =, n66 ero 8 por
Ell sefior Tous y Soto, FL. E. ndmero
II por a, Sr. Colon, y Fl, B. nduero
Is por Ell ,Sr Zsno Gambia, cuyos
bills fueron leidcs por su tftulo dos
veces, pasando ell H. B Is ala Co.
mission de Hacienda y los otros Ia
Judicial.
Reunido ell Consejo en- ses'6n
ejecutiva,= Sc -di6 lectura & una CO.
municaci6n del A'calde de Ponce en-
la que expone >azores porque les
$21 513. So que Sc adjudicaron pom.
Ce en- virtud de reclamaciones que
hiciera la extinguida Diputaci6n
Provincial y que debfa pagarse &
Ponce y demas pueblos del Distrito
y que no Ia acreiitaron por la deuda
que de tempo de Ia domination es-
psf1ola ten1a pendiente. Ponce Y
otras poblaciores cobraban las con
tribuciones del Estado quedandole &
Ponce un sobrante que no psg6 y
que ell Gobierno ahora le reclama.
La communication despues que el
Conseio Sc enter6 de ella pas6 q. la
Comisi6n de Hacier da.
Sc vic Ell informe de la Comisi6n
de Hacienda sobre 81 bill que trata
del presupuesto general del eiereicio
de 1902 1908, ascendente & So, 1886,
314 3d., manifestando ell Sr. Tesore
ro de PtO Rico que no alcsnzarian
las rentas de Ia isla, q cubrir esa
cantidad.
Sc acCri6 ha:er algunas reba.
jas en- Ell presupuesto que asciender
q S8O.177 70, y Ell bill para cubrir el
deficit Sc reducira tambi6n, uuedan
do sin efecto los aumentos de sueldc
: pedidos por vsrios Departamentos.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda ten
drS en- su podsr ell informe para ha
Ger algunas reducciones mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
RISAS Y LAGRIMAS.

Asf SO titula un libro que scaba-
mos de recibir, que nos envia s1
autora Ia sef1orita Virginia Elena
Ottea, desde Puerto F. P.ata, su actual
residencia.
Fu6 siempre Virginia amiga pre-
dilecta nuestra, hija mayor de nue. e
tro inolvidable oompaf1ero don Fran
cisco Ortes, fundador de La Cores
nondencia, Y tenemos motivos sobra-
dos para conocer sus aptitudes
No hemos t9nido tempo de no.
iear siquiera su li5ro sRisas y La
grimas1, 10 que haremos pronto y
con sumo pl acer, y es seguro que
sus paginas han de ser interesantf-
simas.
E1viamos las gracias & tan DIS
tin uids amiga, q la vez que nuestras
sir ceras felicitaciOnes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
DENUNCIAS,

Alejandrina Moren que vive en-
el C"llejon del Rosario n1mero 1,
da cu9nta de Domingo Salcedo que
we en- Poerta de Terra en- Ia calle
de San Ag0stin en- Ia casa de los
chlnos por quedarsele con upas pie
zas propiedad de unos militares.
juan Dias da cuenta de que la
una media viniendo del vapor GSan
Juan con un canario en- una jauls, Sc
el &C REQ q Catalina Rosa y le pidi6
csndela y este le srrebat6 ell canario
de la mano pasandoselo & Juan Me-
1ia y este q otrO, sin saber donde
fu6 parsr porque ell Mejia le tap6
Ia cara.
En- la reunion dice habia varias
personas que 81 conoce de vista, Y
que hubo testigos de este acto que
no recuerda, pero 81 sabe que Justi'
no Cintron 10 presenci6
Diaz es vecino de Ia Marina "a.
lie del Preside y Cintron vive en- la
Gale del Sol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Fu0gO q bOrdO.

En- la Habana tom6 puerto ell va
por noruego sBanes>, procedente
de Mobils, su capitsn Tronsta],
quien participa que navegabs de Mo
bils para Boca del Toro, CON carga
generally que ell dia 16 como & las 6
y media A, M. hjcieron explosion
los IA tsnques de gssolina que trafa
entre la carga, daclar ado Sc un fuer
te incendio por Ia parte del centro
hasta la proa, habi6ndese quemado
todo su cargamento y que mand6
arrisr tres botes 81 aqua, perecien-
do shogado el tripulante nombrado
Sinseth y quemado grave ell fego-
nero Alfred Olsen, de q amos. del
cual Sc hizo cargo la sanidad dc es -
to puerto, remiti6ndolo al hospital
numero ].
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Sala de S0C0rrOs

Fueron curados Juan Orbina de
herida contusa en- Ia region orbitaria
20 uierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Julian Mati0nZO

Esta casa cuenta con IN compile
tt. .surtido para instalaciones de ino-
doros, banos duehas, fregaderos etc,
: Ademas de offeeer q los propie-
tar os a mas bajo precio que nirgu'
ma otra casa, garantizs no solo e.
material sino Ell proyecto 6 instala
ci6n complets egun 10 exige Ia jim
ia Su uperior de Sanidad por cont r
con personal ON 3etsnte para el ca
SO, ademas esta ca ia facilitar& 10 for
ma del pago q aquellos propietarios
que en- Ell mr. me ito de hacer Ia ins
Gala lion no cue item con toda a Cal
tidad que dicha installation importe
& 3oi5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Para eStQdiar
los C0digOS.
No eS baStante. el tempo.

Sc asegara qae las Camaras
actuale9, no tratarau sobre los C6di'
gos,
va 10 Dig mos antes.
ST para su regimen ha de presi'
dir la fesbinaci6n, mejor e. qua no
rijan adn.
Es de tai ascendencis, dotar
al pals de una ley que prevea tod rs
las formulas del deber, q que ctm0
ciudadanos estamos autoriza dos
obligados. que su implantacf6n tiene
que ser fundada en- el mas minucioso
y detenioo exSmen.
O5ras leyes de eoo1omia 8 ad mi'
nistra ci6n, podrian adolecer de d f =
ciencias; otras dispc s;ciones podrAn
ser susceptibles de enmiendas: otras
resoluciones podran ser hiias de ma
Ii 8 equivocsda deiberaci6p, pero
Ia Ley del derecho, Ell Cod g que
ampare al ciudadano, y castlgu9 al
que in fringe sus preceptcs tiene que
ser saba, 7Dien madura, incapaz de
un error.
Y este, s1lo puede o5tenerse
tras detenido estudio.
Cou la cabeza tiene que ser dis
cutids, y no sentida con 81 coraz6n
La ley discurra, pero no sien'
to-.
Ante el Derecho, no hay mas
que el Derecho.
PR ESQ su delber aci6n im po
ne, porque Ia justicia ha de ser dia'
fana y clara; sin tortuosidades
que la hagan de possible interpreta
ci6n capsiosa 6 erf6nes, sino de IA
Gil compression y de APPLICATION ex &C
ia y segura.
Su efcacia ha de ser iudis cutible
su fallo ssreno; su 1edacci6n en- f n
ma que Ia entiendan todos, sus for
mulas POGO intriucadas, su camino
su rumbo, flo invariab'e
Y 81 todas estas condicioneE
tienen que tener les C6Gigos, bsse
en- que ha de asentarse M sstra vi
da en- c)mdn, nj la prisa, ri la con
placencia, han de aconsejar su apro
baci6n.
Ell estudio, Ia cAlma, Ia delibara
ci6n mas escrupulosa, han de Sc
qoie1es l s autoricen, su fallo Ia Sc
veridad mas estricts, y su frms J
se!io la provision y la sabidurfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Nu0VO edifiCiO.

El B snco de Espana ha adquiri-
DO de les Sres M&ss6 y Fernando,
los terrenos en- que Sc halla emp'a.
zado 81 antique teatro Principal
de Reus, al objeto de construir So
bre los mismos un soberbio edificio
para la sucurssl de dich& plaza, he-
hiendose encargado ell proyecto del
mismo. al arqnitecto don Pedro Ca
selles Tarrats.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Lin0a f6rrGa del OeStG.

TIN E R A r TO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
GRACIAS.

El sef1or Director de este peri6'
dico don Ramon Lopez, y el Redac'
tor doc Manuel Vazquez Alay6a
presentan c1mplidas graciss a la Di'
rectiva de Ia sBiblioteca Circulantea
de Pderta de Terra, por los nombra
mientos C On que ambos ha distin.
guido de CSC clos honorarios"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
Santiago B. Palmer.
AbOgadO Americana.

Fierce en- todos los Tribunales
de esta la y especialmente en- 10
Corte Federal.
Gale Allen No. %.
San Juan Puerto Rico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-09
RRIEF MOTIFS

Maui cane Is remarkably hne this
season and polari3rs az tie top notch
surrhead II Again becoming prevalent
among younE bru0ds ~ chickens on
Maui
Fast Maui people are enthusiastic fur
q iNelYerfo0l road from kahiku 90 liur
eln, ana as Maui has turned in about
iioo ouu ~ revenues lhls year, thpy
ought a. Het a.
on lssf sunday che Kentucky MIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-09

his purpose to return to Honolulu last
week, but, owing to illness, he was
prevented from doing so, and since then
the Bishop has been under constant
medical care.
Since the Bishops return from his
trip to California nearly year ago, he
has not been in the best of health
and his devoted clergy have been re-
gardful of him in every way, lessening
his labors whenever possible. 1t IS
said that he has cancer of the stomach
and this has brought on a complication
which has greatly weakened his sys-
| TEN.
Bishop Ropert has been in Office
since the death of the Bishop of Alba,
| who held the Office for a long term of
years, Bishop Ropert then being on
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-09

Right Rev. Gulstan f. Ropert, Bish-
op of Panopolis and ecclesiastical head
of the Roman Catholic Mission in the
Hawaiian Islands, lies critically i'll at
Olaa, Hawaii Dr. Nicholas Russell is
in attendance The venerable divine
according to news which reached the
Mission on Saturday, was sinking
rapidly, his recuperative powers being
slight, but as no message by wireless
was received here yesterday, the clergy
are hoping that something will inter
vene to save his life.
Bishop Ropert left for Hilo about
three weeks ago, accompanied by a
priest recently arrived from Germany,
it being the intention of the Bishop 10
install him in the Hilo parish. 1t was