davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27

pa, was submitted by the president II
was to the effect that one Pilipo, \
sick man at the Settlement, was con-
demned to jail upon vague evidence for
the larceny of sheep. and so badly
neglected in Jail that he died there.
His condition while imprisoned, as de-
scribed by the writer, was most dis
graceful to the Tailor and the authori-
ties.
Mr.. Reynolds. being asked for infor-
nation, stated that he had visited the
prisoner and found him better treated
than he would have been outside,
where he had no friends He was an
advanced case OF leprosy, II was true,
but the Jail was perfectly clean con-
trary to Mr.. Hutchinson's statements.
II was the sense OF the meeting that
the matter should be thoroughly in
vestigated, and on motion II was de-
cided the president should appoint a
committee to do so on the ground.
Mr.. Dole. in the course Of discussion
on the personnel. said the committee
should act independently of Mr.. Rey-
nolds as the charge was tacitly
against the superintendent
Attorney General Dole, Or. Moore
and Or. Pratt were appointed as the
committee.
Mr.. Reynolds desired to urge the APP
pointment of resident judge at tina
Settlement to try cases arisings there.
His suggestion was deferred in con-
sideration to wait the report Of the
committee.
The committee will go to Kalaupapa
early next week.
Another complaint that had appeared
in an anonymous newspaper letter
charged that Superintendent Reynolds
was working the helpers Of the sicl
as II they were slaves. In reply Mr.
Reynolds quoted the law relating tC
that class of people at the Settlement
which obliged them to perform certain
services besides nursing their sicI
friends. II was absolutely necessary L
have the assistance of the helpers II
pulling taro. etc.
DIR. Cooper reported having VISITED
the hospital at Hilo, which he found II
most creditable condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
Business Notices.
A CHANCE FOR THOSE DESIRING
A GOOD HOMESTEAD.

yFoR sAlE-At a reasonable figure,
Ia freehold estate at Waiomau, near
Waiohinu. The property consists Of
a substantially built and wen-furnish.
ed house with a good water supply:
also cartsheds, servants quarters, d.
vision fences for safe handling Of cat
tie and 1853 acres Of land, 147 acres OF
the land adjoins house and there Is a
privilege to secure 104 acres contig.
uous. There is on the land fenced
portions containing coffee, orange and
other fruit trees in bearing. All the
lands are alongside or near to the Gov.
eminent road. Nearly all the land has
substantial stone fences. With the
above go all cattle, horses and pigs,
wagons, ETC., etc. For particulars APP
ply to cHAS. MEiNECkE,
Waiohinu, kau, Hawaii.
206b-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
Corporation Notices.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Nahiku Sugar Company, Limited.

BY ORDER of James F. Morgan, vice
president of the Nahiku Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, a special meeting Of
the stockholders will be held on Mon
day, March 31st, 1902, at o'clock p.
M, in the room above the offices Of
Messrs. Castle & Cooke, Limited, Ho.
nolulu, for the purpose of considering
a proposition from the Hama Planta-
ton for the leasing of property OF the
Nahiku Sugar Company and matters
connected Herewith.
All stockholders are earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting, and
those who cannot be present are re-
quested to send their proxies.
II. ARAIITAGE,
Secretary Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 22d, 1902. 2102.9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
NOTICE..

Intending steerage passengers from
Honolulu for United States ports are
hereby informed that until further no
tice the undersigned will not book ap
plicants for passage by the steamers
for which they are agents. unless said
passengers report at their Office al
least nine (9) days previous to the
scheduled date Of sailing. Further in
formation may be had upon applica
ton at the offices of
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
II. HACKFELD & co.
2079.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
LtSdl NUllC6S,
Notice TO All Whom II May
Concern.
United States of America, District Of
Hawaii.
In the District Court of the United
States in anu for the District and
Territory of Hawaii.
United States of America, Plaintiff,
VS.. Twenty.three and One.half
Dozen Articles for the Proven.
tion Of Conception.
Attachment and Mention.

Whereas, in said Cause, said Court,
ON March II, 1902, issued its Attach.
ment and Monition:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
Hanna and Shipping.

Senator Hanna and other interested
in the development of the shipping in
terests of the country are strongly op.
posed to the sailor clause" OF the Chi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
DR.. Archibald n. Sinclair.

omces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build,
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Office, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m, TO 5
p. m; to pm; Sundays, IL TO pm,
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
New Map of Oahu.

Compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Maps Of Sugar Plantations, Railways, and OtheT
Reliable Sources. THE MAP IS 38Ns7 INCHES.
with artistic eolorlngs and neat mountngs, maxi
Ing very useful as we'll as ornamental wall map
the PRicE OF the MAP IS fTo.oo, Copies can
he obtalpAd from
JAS, 7. TAYLOR.
!. 30 lo4 foo. ,oh Judd Building. Honolulu, 7,
o. HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.. LTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
KAHN CHINESE BILL WILL NOT PASS
osssssssssssss

nese bill. Senator Hanna Is credited
with saying yesterday that the bill
would never get his vote as IL stood.
and that the sailor clause" would have
to come out. Senator Elkins is equally
strong against that portion of the bill
which provides for the punishment OF
railroad employees along the border
who do not observe the strict letter OF
the law. He declares that this is an
attempt to force employees to do the
work of Chinese inspectors.
Beveridge Doesn't Like II.
Senator Beverage is among those
who are said to have expressed them
selves strongly against the bill as II
stands. Others are lined up against
the bill, some going so far as 10 say
that the bill as whole should be side
tracked and the existing laws re-en-
acted by simple declaration OF the
will OF Congress. The Danger OF at.
tempting this in view of the possibill-
ty of the Supreme Court Knocking out
the vital part OF the existing law was
pointed out to these Senators, who re-
piled that the bill could be framed COW
erlng that matter.
Bard Says No Chance.
Senator Bard said today he was sat
isfied that the bill could not pass thu
Senate. There is hardly a chance o
the bill passing the Senate" he said
"There is much greater opposition Il
II than | expected. The bill has beer
loaded down with Objectionable feat
ures hear that frst-rate lawyers II
the Senate declare that 1t Is unconstl
tutlonal in several provisions. Flo
my part, | feur I shall not be able /,
vote for II as 1t stands. As you know
when the bill was agreed upon by tn,
Pacific Coast delegation, every mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
NOTICE.

Parties visiting Lanaina and the Isl
and of Maui in general can secure suit
able conveyances and careful drivers
at the PIONEER STABLES, Lahalna,
Island Of Maui.
Commercial men will be carefully
looked after with suitable rigs.
2055-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
DR.. VIM. G. ROGERS,

SURGEON AND SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusive !
REMOVED to new Office, 1146 Ala.
kea Street, opp. hawaiian Hotel.
Hours, 0 to u, 3 TO $50, Z to s; SUI,
days, 8 to -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
Recorded March 20. 1902.

Mathilda Comes to DionizIo de
Abreu; deed; lot of Kuls. 1914 and
59F'L. Alewa. Honolulu. Oahu; 5000
Book 23i. page 1888. Dated March 10,
1902.
W. W. Ahana and wife to Territory
of Hawaii deed: portion APP. 2. Kul.
9iS. School street. Honolulu. oahu; 81.
Book ~, page lS9. Dated March II,
1902. 4
II. Neinaber, by trustee, to Manuel
Gaspard and wife; release; lots 4 and
) of Grant $3.50. Punchbowl street, Ho'
nolulu. oahu; 5000. Book 100, page 1868
| Dated March 10, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
NOTICE..

Mr.. Frank w. Aust has no authority
to sell or exchange Smith Premier
typewriters In my name.
c. w. MACFARLANE.
Sole Agent for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
Office at Washington Light Co.
21Ol-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27

Washington, March l9.-During tbs
past two days the discussion OF tina
Chinese exclusion bill among the Sena
tors has been widespread. following
the report of the Mitchell-Kahn bill
by the Committee on immigration. II
is now learned that. in spite of assur-
ances of support given by many Sena.
tors, especially among the Democrats
the bill will he antagonized to such an
extent that its passage Is doubtful, II
not already past hope. The extent Of
the opposition is surprising in its scope
and force. This opposition is not
manifested in public speeches or inter.
views, but 1t exists nevertheless, and
will come to the surface whenever the
bill is called up on the floor.
cockreII's Opposition.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri is one
of the latest to come out against the
hill He is opposed to 1t partly because
OF a provision which prohibits thu
entry OF Chinese into this country even
for exposition purposes. This would
prevent Chinese from exhibiting at the
st. Louis Exposition and thus detract
from that show. This provision was
inserted in the bill in the past few
days, at the instance of Secretary
Shaw, who did not want to be forced ia
assume the responsibility OF admit
ting or denying entrance to Chinese
bound for the Louisiana Purchase Ex'
position. Secretary Shaw preferred Il
have the point covered by law so that
there would be one thing to do in sucl
cases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
GOVERNOR IS
IMPROVED
TODAY
DIR. HOLMES SAYS THE CHIEF Elk
EcUTIVE PASSED A COMFORT
ABLE NIGHT AND is REST
ING WELL TCCAY.

Governor Gambler is some better this
morning. He passed a very comfortable
night and was resting easy this morning.
DR.. Holmes says this morning that the
governor is doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances and he
hopes he will be able to be out by next
Monday.
The governor has a severe case of the
grip. and Of course is suffering consider
ably, but the members of his family say
he will be entirely well within the next
few days No callers are allowed to see
the governor and he is being kept as quiet
as possible. No complications have set in,
and so far the disease has yielded nicely
to the treatment accorded.
Governor Candler is naturally restless,
as it is his first confinement since he was
wounded in the civil war years ago. He
has surrendered himself to the care OF
the physician, however, and says he Will
remain away from his office until he re-
ceives permission from the doctor to leave
the mansion.
1t will DE good news to the many friends
of the governor to learn that he is some
what improved today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
KING
NEAR DEATH
IN ENGLAND
LEONARD LEwIsoHN, OF NEW
YORK, IS DESPERATELY ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA
LONDON.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Leonard Lew
isohn, well known as one of the largest
operators in copper in this country, Is be-
heved to be dying "a London, says The
Herald. He sailed February 18th for an
extended stay in Europe for the benefit
of his health. At his home here 1t is now
stated that he caught cold while sight
seeing in London and this had developed
into pneumonia His son Frederick said:
I'VE have not given up hope We had a
cable eTuesday which said he was down
with pneumonia and that his condition
was serious. We have received another
dispatch saying he is resting easily and
that his general condition is improved"
Leonard Lewisohn was up to short
time ago president Of the United Metal
Selling Company, which is the selling
agency for the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, and is also the head of the bank
ing firm bearing his name. He still has
large copper interests in Montana and the
Lake Superior district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
For Commissioner Glenn.

It has been my privilege to know, per-
sonalIy every state school commissioners
of Georgia, and while each one put forth
his very best efforts to make the public
school system a success think il but just
TO say at this time that none of them was
more faithful to every duty than the pres
ent incumbent, Hon. @. r. Glenn. trust
that Georgia will show her appreciation or
his untiring zeal at the next election.
The upbuilding of our public school syB-
TEN has been a hard task from the be-
ginning The greatest difficulty now arises
from the indifference of patrons. Here In
our city schools pupils who are absent
three days without a satisfactory excuse
are suspended. In the country districts
parents keep their children at home for
the most trivial causes.
Going to school, as I understand It, Ia
a business. Now, If farmer should neg
lect his fields, or merchant his store for
two days out of each week, he would
soon become bankrupt.
Is If surprising that illiteracy is abroad
in the land when all over Georgia boys
and girls are neglecting to attend regu-
larry to their business Of going TO school5
Bankruptcy,in mental growth is the inev@
liable result.
hardly think we are ready for com-
pulsory education, but certainly parents
should be impressed with the absolute ne
cessity of sending their children to school
every day during the term. The county
boards should demand regular attendance.
In conclusion, let me say that It seems
to me rather out of order for the Rev
Sam Jones to decry the public schools
when he frankly confesses that he never
patronized them. Critics should familiar.
lie themselves with the object Of their
attack before attempting to denounces
otherwise it is possible for grieVous bluns
ders to be made.
MAMIE L PITTS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
ALUMNUS OF EMORY
KICKS ON BANQUET MENU

noticed in The Daily Journal recently
an account of the banquet OF the senior
class of Emory college. which was cele-
brated at the Aragon hotel in your city
on the evening Of the oath.
As an alumnus of Emory and being In
terested in everything that concerns the
dear old alma mater and her sons, was
surprised to note that included in the
menu were "St. Julien punch and "ciga-
rettes." These items Of the bill Of fare
have been unfavorably commented upon
by some of my friends and the friends
OF Christian education. Being called upon
to explain why such a menu should have
been served publicly and under the nose
of one of the faculty of a Christian col
lege to her young students. I was placed
in an embarrassing predicament.
The term banquet" strictly speaking,
includes wine or something stronger; so
we presume-trusting, however, that IT -
only a presumption-that the "St. Julien
punch was favored with something
strong. But. to say nothing of the punch
not knowing whether it contained wines
cigarettes. born of the devil and denounc-
ed by sensible men as an evil, certainly
did not add dignity to the occasion.
We know that a great many boys smoke
cigarettes. We know, furthermore, that
1t is next to impossible for the authorities
of our schools and colleges to prohibit
the use of them by the students, but we
cannot understand why cigarettes could
not have been dispensed with on this hap
py banquet celebration of the senior class
of one of the south's foremost Christian
institutions.
II the menu was not reported correctly,
in view of the criticisms that have been
made, will not one Of the class Of 1902 give
the public a~correet statement?
THOMAS c. HOYL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
.UNIVERSITYSTUDENTS
FORM POLITICAL
CLUBS
A TERRELL CLUB AND GUERRY
CLUB HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED.
MEMBERS OF BOTH ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC.

g.. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, March 5.
Several weeks ago a Query club was
organized here at the State university and
Mr.. George Welch was elected president
Mr.. Query was notified of the organiza-
ton of the club and invited to speak to
the students here at college. He returned
his thanks and best wishes for the club
and its young members and consented to
speak at his earliest convenience Mr..
WEIGH received notice from Mr.. Guerry
today that he would be in Athens Satur-
day next, March sth. to speak to the
voters of Clarke and adjoining counties
and especially to the Guerry club.
Saturday was selected in order that it
might be possible for all the students to
hear this speech without hindrance of the
regular college work
Arrangements are now being made to
secure the opera house, the largest audi
torium in the city, and it is most prob
able that the speech will take place in the
forenoon.
= Great interest is manifested in the COM
ing gubernatorial election and a great
time is anticipated by the students.
simultaneously with the Query club
was formed the Terrell club to work and
advocate the cause of the Hon. ]. Fl.
Terrell. Herbert Clay is president of this
club. B. f. Mclaughlin vice president and
Fort Scott secretary and treasurer. AL
ready fifty members representing as many
counties throughout the state have been
enrolled in this club, and they all count
for all the members Of the club are Of
the voting age.
Mr.. Terrell has signifed his intention of
coming over to address this club at a
very early date and already plans are
under way to give him most rousing and
enthusiastic reception.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
JEFFERSON DAVIS WAS
BORN IN KENTUCKY

To the Editor of The Journal:
In your issue of February is 1 notice an
article by Mrs. T. M. Green, Something
About the Ancestors of President Jeffer-
son Davis" In this article Mrs. Green
states that Jefferson Davis was born
while his parents were en- route from
Georgia to the west. This is mistake
which, am sure, Mrs. Green will allow
me to correct.
1t was about the year 1898 that Samuel
c. Davis emigrated from Georgia to Ken
lucky, and it was in the latter state, in
what is now the village of Fairview, that
hts son Jefferson was born. in 1905 Here
the Davis family lived until 1871, when
they removed to the Jackson purchase.
The Davis home passed through various
hands prior to 1SS4-5. During the years
1884 and 1885 A. J. Kenner, the then owner
of the place and his wife, both died, and
the property was sold for division
among their children. Mr.. G. H. Clark, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, together with several
prominent gentlemen of Fairview pur-
chased the old house and nine acres of
ground and presented the property to Mr..
Davis, and he, in turn, presented it to
Bethel Baptist church as a site for a new
church building. The old house was moved
around the corner from the original site
and was still there some eight or nine
years ago. A four-room cabin, two large
anu Two sinai 'tooAhSs With a NlNc pas
sage through the center, open at each
end. My mother thinks this is only part
of the house, however, as she remembers
il as two-story house of several rooms.
Whether these four rooms comprised the
original Davis home and the two-story
part was added by subsequent owners I do
not know.
A handsome brick church was erected
on the spot where the old house stood and
was dedicated to God November 81 1886.
Mr.. Davis was present and took part in
the dedication services. He also presented
the church with a handsome solid silver
communion service. Ten handsome memo
rial windows were placed in the church
and in the wall of the vestibule highly
polished slab of Tennessee marble bear
ing this inscription, i'm Roman capitals:
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI, WAS BORN JUNE
3, 1903,
ON THE SITE OF THIS CHURCH.
HE MADE A GIFT OF THIS LOT,
MARCH 10 1856,
TO BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH,
AS A THANK OFFERING TO THE
LORD"
This church was partially destroyed by
lightning in August, 1900. but was rebuilt
on the old foundation and was completed
September, 1901. The marble slab, above
referred to, was rescued from the burning
building ana placed in the same relative
position in the new building.
HETTIE KING WADE.
152 Little ST., Feb. 2S, 1902
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
IRON AGE REPORT SAYS
DELAY Is ANNOYING

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Iron Age today
will say:
The floods and storms have been interfering
again with both production and consumption
ing. They threaten to prOlong the shortage
of material beyond the spring months and
are making more and more difficult the en-
deavors of important interests to accumulate
the finished goods in anticipation OF the usual
spring trade. The anxiety with reference to
the supply of foundry iron for the second half
of the year is subsiding somewhat, and some
Of the sellers have been placing comparatively
little iron, after the tremendous February
large orders. Among these we note about
q, 900 tons. taken by pipe founders, locomotive
works, car builders and others in one tnpor-
tant case the deliveries going over the nrst
quarter of next year and also the sale OF 10000
tons OF Besserner pig by a furnace In the CEN
trail west, which usually runs on foundry and
mill iron. OF course, il is probable that this
years consumption will be considerably larger
than the rate of 1900 and 1901, but the fact re-
mains that there is still reserve in sight
larger than the majority In the trade sus-
pect. !
: As for the scarcity of structural material
the point is made that IL is more apparent
than real Formerly the bridge and structural
shops drew upon many mills for their supply
and by distributing their orders were able 70
arrange for simultaneous deliveries OF the dif-
ferent sizes. Since the consolidation II has
not been quite so readily arranged. And II
has often happened that work could not be
completed because ten per cent or less Of the
material in the shape of particular and sec
lions was not ready for delivery
No further importations Of any consequence
are reported either in pig iron. biilets or m
ished material.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
SEMI-WEEKIY MARKET REPORT|
=

The ipreponderance of the evidence seems to be
on the side that some damage has ben done.
This, however. is very largely conjecture, but
at the same time there is great reason to think
that there Is more truth than poetry IN the
statement. To avoid damage to the crop winter
wheat was sown very late in the fall of 1901,
late that 1t did not get good start before
the hard weather of winter commenced, conse-
quently it went into winter quarters weak and
sickly. 1t has been bare of snow nearly all
December and January. A blanket of snow Of
slight depth has covered the crop during the
month of February and 1t has been rapidly
disappearing the present week and the ground
now is practically bare Of snow. Winter wheat
will need plenty Of moisture and mild weather
during March, 1 think, to pull it through sue
cessfully Hence, the developments in the
growing world of the present week will be
watched as they are now with unusual interest
having great effect upon the final outcome.
Those who have been looking at the corn
situation purely from a theoretical standpoint,
have been trying to figure out very heavy re-
ceipts of corn for February, but they did not
materialiZe, and although prices of corn have
seen great huctuation recently. they have had
little IL any erect upon receipts.
Increased receipts, or in other words, Win
ter receipts, nova over. This spring cam
paign is likely to open at any time and prices
no longer cut any factor in the grain move
try today than probably was ever known in the
history of the trade at this time of the year.
The only movement of corn now is what might
be called from hand to mouth, that is one
farmer who had selling it to another who
has none. This was of the peculiarittes Of
s. T. X PRIME.