davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Old Gold

Should you have any old gold artic.
les which you treasure for its memory,
or is worn ont or out OF style, I am full
ly equipped to make it over for you, or
II you wish 10 exchange for new goods,
will allow full market price for II
Call and see what / can do for you
and whether you purchase or not 1t
will be appreciated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Repairing

DO not forget me at any time when ycu
have repairing OF any kind and want IL
done III first class manner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Watch Chains

Also wish to call your attention to
my line OF watches, clocks and iewerv.
1t Is a modest little stock, hut | can
assure you it is Of the very best, AID
my prices are as low as it is possible to
sell good goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
THE RICHARDSON Will

Hilo. Aug. s.-The matter OF the pro-
bate OF the will Of the late G. +. Rich
ardson came up in Judge Little's Court
yesterday morning. The executors, c.
c. Kennedy, August Ahrens and A. l..
Sutton were present in court with their
attorneys, Wise & Ross w. o. Smith
OF Honolulu appeared for Mrs. c. +.
Richardson and Miss Elvira Richard
son. c. W. Ashford OF Honolulu repre-
senting the contestant to the will, Mrs.
Matte Wakefield, was also present. The
executors petition for probate, the
answer OF the contestant and demur-
rer thereto were read. After argument
the Court overruled the demurrer and
proceeded with the taking OF evidence.
The witnesses were A. +. Sutton, Mr..
Olney and w. S. Wise. At the conclu-
sion Of the examination OF witnesses
the Court ordered the will admitted to
probate. The attorney for contestant
noted an appeal to a jury, which will
mean a hearing at the January term OF
court. Pending the appeal the three
executors were appointed temporary
administrators with p. Peck as bonds
man in the sum of l0.0O0.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
ONLY THREE SHOCKS

Los Alamos, Aug. Your CORES
pendent on the scene of the most yio-
lent of the recent earthquake shocks
finds that he reports sent out have been
most grossly exaggerated. The reports
OF the damage done have been swelled
beyond all reason. and the stories OF
panic so distorted as TO be almost abso-
lutte lies. Considerable feeling Is mani
tested throughout the entire region
against the author of the sensational
reports sent out from Los Alamos.
Everything is quiet in Los Alamos
valley and its tributaries tonight, and
those hysterical residents who left their
homes during the series of temblors
are returning in shamefaced fashion.
Only three shocks of any moment have
been felt at Los Alamos, the center OF
disturbance, the first on Sunday night,
the second at 1870 o'clock Thursday
morning and the third at 1880 Thurs
day night. The first did no damage,
the second caused property loss in the
town of Los AlamOs not to exceed $4,000
and the third did no damage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
TWO LEGAL OPINIONS
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO TERRITORIAL TREASURER
LONGEST WAY ROUND NEAREST
WAY HoME-c. A. BROWN CON.
FiRMED IN CONTROL OF
THE u ESTATE.

Attorney General Dole has rendered
to Treasurer Wright an opinion to the
effect that the two mile clause. provid.
ing that a light wine and beer license
cannot be issued for a place within
two miles of another liquor saloon
means the distance by the usually. ira.
yeled road even though It be the long.
est way.
In another opinion to the Treasurer
the Attorney General holds that the
charter of the John II Estate cannot be
amended except at the request of share
holders voting three-fourths of Me
stock. according to the terms Of the
charter itself. Action to remove c. A
Brown from the management Of the
corporation, the Attorney General de
clares, is matter for the courts ant
not the executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
ONLY nine MORE GAMES

Speculation Is rife now as to the win
ner OF the baseball pennant Of the pres
ent season and there are many who will
have IL that the Males stand all the
show In the world of coming out at the
top. II the Honolulus play as they did
in the ninth inning against the Puma
hous on Saturday last when there was
o general letting down on all sides,
then certainly the Males have Hne
show. Their team has been material
ly strengthened and in their play of
Saturday against the Custom House
team they showed some team work
which is well worth initiating.
The games of the present season will
end on the afternoon of September 20,
when the Kamehameha team will play
the Maile-Illmas. On Saturday next.
there will be but one game-Kameha-
meha VS.. Punahou-and this will begin
at 3 o'clock sharp. On the 23d, there
will be only one game-H. A. c. VS.
Kamehameha.
On the Both. the II. A. C.'s will cross
bats with the Custom House boys and
the Punahous VS.. the Maile-llimas. The
games for September will be as fol-
lows:
Sept. 2-Custom House We. Kameha'
meha.
Sept. I'll. A. C. VS.. Maile-llima.
Sept. l3-Custom House VS.. Puma
hou and Kamehameha VS.. II. A. c.
Sept. 2O-Kamehameha VS.. Male
lima.
As will be seen, there remain only
nine games to be played. the season
having been shortened five games or
account of the withdrawal of the Ar
tillery team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
New Eruptions Alarm
People Of St. Vincent

Kingstown, st. Vincent, July rs. -'''
The Soufriere volcano has been slight.
ly in eruption twice since last Monday.
A severe earthquake shock, accompa.
MED by a tidal wave. affected !he
northeastern point of the island. wash
ing a fire-swept estate. No further
damage was done.
Many people, both OF the Weather
classes and laborers. are leaving the
city fearing disaster. The Govern.
ment Is still feeding 5000 persons. TIL :
settlement of refugees in huts on ac'
quired lands in safe localities is pro-
crossing.
The Panama cable repair ship Now
ington, which is engaged in work
eighteen miles north of st. Vincent. re-
ports that the depth OF the sea there
has increased to a mile and a qua:,er.
Attempts to pick up the cable have
been futile, owing to unfayorable
weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

the camped
plumbing materials the shop opened
he which
vided either high tanks and
operation closets be made They constructed
being
sanitation sanitary
plumbing the requisites modern residence The BATH
o Islands.
hand well
These highly santar Goods and The connections are nic
ell making them artistic in
be exhibition
The public invited to call and make IN
goods
time He also sivss
all him his supervision
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
PARkER'S BIG FARM.

Hilo. Aug S.-F. w. Carter, manager
OF the Parker ranch. was in the city
this week. Mr.. Carter has his hands
full with the complicated duties OF
looking after the interests of a 100000
acre farm and the thousands of head of
cattle and horses that people its broad
areas. He therefore comes to town in
frequently. He comes in fact only
when he Is compelled to. Mr. Carter
reports that affairs in the vicinity OF
Farker's ranch have resumed their
normal run and are quite recovered
from the confusion caused by the I'M
precedented drouth of few months
ago. Mr.. Carter, while devoting most
OF his attention to herds, is not forget
full of side issues. He is constantly
giving the staple crops of the temper
ate farming region a trial In the sub
tropics. He has raised on the Parker
ranch finer corn than can be grown in
Iowa or Illinois. But he does not al
low his success to blind him to the
exasperating obstacles which confront
the corn raiser in Hawaii. Hawaiian
cutworms sometimes lay low until the
corn Is in tassel and then make a mid
night attack that annihilates the crop.
The cutworm here comes In regiments
and when he starts on a campaign he
outrivals the army worm OF the States.
He eats everything in sight. and can
stand many dollars worth of drug store
poison before he gives up his ASSAULT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
.BOER LEADERS Will
MEET king EDWARD

New York, Aug. IA cable to the
Sun from London says: 1t has been
arranged that General Kitchener will
go to Southampton to meet Generals
Botha, Delarey and De Wet on August
10th, the day Of the naval review there.
The King will receive them and Gen.
eral Roberts and General Kitchener
Immediately the Boer leaders arrive.
Steyn, ex-President of the Orange
Free State. is due to arrive at South
hampton tomorrow. Fischer and Wes-
sells, formerly Boer delegates, have ar
rived from Holland. They intend to
transship Steyn in the harbor to a
Dutch steamer, which will take him to
Schevenlngen, where Professor Wink.
Ter. a specialist, will treat him for sun
stroke and paralysis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
P|(K Handle SUASI0N
LUNA SCHNEIDER CLUBS
PLANTATION LABORER
SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR FOR
SIX MoNTHs-oTHER COURT
MATTERS VETERAN AT.
ToRNEY's PETITION.

william, coh,oidor uo, ,o,,,a u,,,,,,.
., assauI, n,t,t -, ~, ~ e.'','
and I~Ina CO.. .on,ap", e., VI, '"ls
nrisormen, a, hard ,ahor six r,o,,nr
rho nr,snno" naa = Inua nn o nma",
nian,n,ia ~ we" '',. Dn ous"'
hnron ,,,,,, 49,. .oa,Ia S"n.s,I 10
anneo,od ana nas a,,owaa ,o,,t IT,
AZ g. a.. ID, ha.I a.. GOO
rho Iawaiian ca,a,,a rawna,, ao
rios ,arInn ,,ha,o1 ,ha pn,Ia,tm p,r
i;shinm can,an>, snr,ho. snv,nn :, n,,n
nIoaa tns,iara,,o,
-. 49, ..,u ,o ,,,.,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
JOE GODDARD SHOT.

Camden, n. j., July 2S.-Joe Col
dard, the veteran pugilist, was shot
and fatally wounded in a primary cleo
ton fight in this city tonight. Al
though the polls were open but three
hours one man was killed and four 9TH
ers badly hurt.
Goddard was at voting place IN
PensauEen township when he was
shot. He was with a uumber of men
who were travelling from one polling
place TO another. The pugilist got into
a quarrel with colored constable
named Robert Washington, 1t is al.
legged that Goddard assaulted the con.
stable with baseball bat and that the
constable in selfdefense shot Goddard
in the head The constable surrender
ed to the police and the injured prize!
fighter was brought to Cooper Hospital
heer, where the physicians say he may
die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
new STOCKTON CHARTER

Stockton. July 30.-The work or for
mulating new charter for the city OF
Stockton has been commenced by n
committee consisting OF fifteen cit..
zens, the Council, Mayor, City Clerk
and Surveyor, making twenty-three
persons engaged on the important dc.
tails. The entire system OF conducting
the city business will be changed and
the new plan will probably be the most
unique and original Of any in the West.
It Is proposed to elect only a Mayor,
Auditor and eight or twelve Council
men. The Council will be an execu.
tive instead OF legislative body, and
all the other city officials will be ap-
pointed to serve at the pleasure of that
body. Great power will be lodged with
the Council, and, in fact, 1t will con.
duct all OF the affairs OF the city with
out restriction.
The old charter, which has been in
effect for years, has been found cum
bersome and useless in many partici,
lars, as 1t conflicts in numerous in
stances and does not begin to meet the
requirement of the present. The new
one Is to DE made just as short as pos
sible so that when necessary the Coun'
ell can pass ordinances covering the
needs of the city. Heretofore the char.
ter has conhicted with State stree;
laws, and the new one will not contain
anything relative to street matters
which are so important. After the new
charter is completed and adopted by
a vote of the citizens 1t will be sent to
he Legislature to be acted upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
CIVILIANS BEAT SOLDIERS.

Hilo, Aug. S,-Last Sunday at the
rifle range the Hilo Gun Club scored a
victory over the marksmen of Company
d. The civilians were to the good only
half dozen points but this was enough
to call for a new challenge from the
for another match,
The scoring last Sunday was as fol-
lows: Company D-Easton, SS; Lud-
wig, 40; Reinhardt, 80; Meme, Al;
Todd, 3S; Herring, 40; Fetter "a; Lud'
lotf, "a; total 3O4.
Hilo Gun Club--Rockey, 80; Smith
IL; Decker 3S; Alden, ~; Hitchcock
80; Ray, SO; Richards, Al; Geer, 43;
total, 3l0.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
EDDIE FoY A BANKRUPT.

New York, July 3O.-Edwin Foy, tho
comedian, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, showing liabilities OF $4,000
and no assets. The principal credit
ors are Manager William A. Brady,
$3.50 Alexander Davidson of Chicago
$1,000. money loaned, and W. A. Paul
son, Joliet, ILL.,, merchandise, ST."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
HOPED THEY'D MEET ON
OTHER side OF life
"MOther" JOneSShoOk Hands
With the Judge.

PARKERSBURG, ". Va, July 25.-Af-
ter he had suspended sentence on
Mother Jones. Judge Jackson yester-
day started to lecture The Miners
Angel"
1t must be distinctly understood" "
he said. that you must obey this in
junction. II Mother Jones is the good
woman they say she is she viii obey
law and order. I viii not send her to
jail TO pose as martyr, nor shall she
break into Jail"
Mother Jones arose and dramatical-
ly declared that she did not ask the
mercy Of anybody; she was simply try
ing to do her duty as she saw It. and
whenever the court wanted her, II could
send for her
i hope we VIII both meet on .he
other side cf life when we die" she fin
ished. and with this, Jackson smiled. and
the audience broke into applause.
Nc ther" Jones thea went 10 the bench
ana shook hands with Judge Jackson,
both smiling.
Now, take my advice, and 90 back
home, keep the peace, and obey the
law Jackson said to her.
"Oh. but I must keep Up the fight az
long as I live" she replied
Well, don't fight IL my district" was
the judges parting shot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
MAY BE- MURDERER
OF ALBERT LAfIMBR
New York Police Believe
They Have Right Man.
Harry Clare, Burglar, Tallies With De-
scription Of Man Seen IN
Bedroom

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mrs Sadie Lat
inner and niece. Margaret Yenning. viii
be asked today to look at Harry Clare.
burglar, now under arrest at police
headquarters. whom the police believe
may prove TO be the murderer of Albert
c. Latimer
Clare was betrayed into the hands OF
the police By Edward Flanagan. a con-
federate- Clare refused to account for
his movements on the night Of July >,
OF on the day following He denied that
he ever rode q bicycle or wore a cap.
The measurements taken Of him show
that the cap found in the Latimer house
and the burglar shoes would fl him.
When Clare is taken to Long Island
today the Latimer cap viii be tried on
him and experiments will be made 10
determine whether the burglar shoes
show the peculiarities such as would be
made by his feet
Clare was arrested at the home of Eu-
gene Monet. al go Buckley Street, Long
Island City. When the house was
searched mask is said to have been
found resembling that which Mrs LaUt-
meT says was worn by the murderer Of
her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
Mr.. ROOSEVELT BACK
A4 SYCAMORE HILL
President and Party Spent
Night on MayfloWer.
WERE CAUGHT IN DENSE FOG
Secretary Shaw Will Co to Oyster Bay
This Evening and VIII Remain Over
Sunday-0ther Visitors Expected
Before Close cf the Week.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July 25.-The
Mayfower with the Presidential party
aboard reached Oyster Bay shortly after
O'Clock this morning.
Considerable anxiety was manifested
here this morning when it was discover
ed that the MayGower, which conveyed
President Roosevelt and party TO At
Jantic Highlands yesterday en- route for
Sea Cir; was not at her accustomed
anchor sc. It had not become general
Iy known that Mrs. William Loeb. wife
of Secretary Loeb. had received a mes
sage from her husband at o'clock last
night stating that the yacht had been
compelled to anchor off Tompkinsville
on account CT the fog and would prob
ably lay there until morning Whatever
fears had been entertained for the
Presidents safety we're dispelIed, how
ever. when the MayfowP was observed
down Cold Spring Harbor way beyond
the lighthouse.
Secretary Shaw Of the Treasury IS ex-
pected here today. Secretary Moody Of
the Navy will arrive at Sycamore Hill
tomorrow and viii remain over Sunday.
George L Won Meyer L s Ambass&-
dor to italy was the Presidents guest
at luncheon today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
ONE NAN KILLED AND
THREE BADLY WOUNDED
Another Chapter in a Mis-
sissippi Feud.
Schrawber and Coaley Misunderstand-
ing Grows Worse Day
by Day.

GREENVILLE, Miss, July 25.-At
midnight a fusiIlade of bullets on Cen
traI Avenue excited the inhabitants Of
the town to high pitch. Upon investi-
CATION it vas learned that one man had
been shot dead and three fatally
wounded.
4 fcud Is said to have existed for
many years between Ed Schrawber and
Neal Conley. q wealthy saIoonkeeper-
Last night :he men met before Conley's
saloon, and after heated argument
drew their weapons Captain Quinn.
acting chief of police and Officer
Thomas Burns attempted 10 prevent
trouble.
In a general melee at least fifty shots
were fred, ard when the smoke OF the
battle cleared away ConIey was found
lying dead, with a bullet through his
heart. Officer Burns received & shot
through the kidneys, which viii prove
fatal. Schrawber was shot in the LETT
shoulder and Captain Quinn received a
bullet in the right hand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
BABGOCK TO Be CHIEF
OF GEN. Miles STAFF
VIII Take Place Vacated by
General Ward.
TO ASSUME DUTIES AT ONCE
Is Now Stationed at San Francisco, But
VIII be Ordered TO WashingtOn-Is
2 Native of Louisiana, and Has
Most CTeditable Record in the Army.

Colonel John 2. Babcock. Of the Ad-
jutant Generals Department of the
Army, has been designated to be chief of
staff to General Nelson 4 Miles Colonel
Babcock fills the vacancy on the staff
created by the retirement Of General
Thomas Ward.
Colonel Babcock IS now stationed at
san Francisco but viii Immediately be
ordered to this city 10 assume his new
duties. He is a native Of Louisiana.
His record shows that be enlisted as
sergeant in the Thirty-seventh New
York, May %. 1862. but was discharged
the following September. In November
Of the same year he re-entered the army
with a commission as second lieutenant
in the One Hundred and Seventy-fourth
New York Infantry He rose to the
volunteer rank Of brigadier general in
1895.
Colonel Babcock received q medal OF
honor for most distinguished gaIlantTy
in action at Spring Creek. Neb.. May 16,
1863. He was then first lieutenant of
the Fifth Cavalry and serving with a
scouting column. While leading his
troops he was attacked by a force of In
dams outnumbeTing his men six TO one
He advanced to high ground. dismounted
his troops and stood of the enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
MR. BRYAN TALKS
ON UNJUST TAXATION
Draws Comparison Between
Rich and Poor.

ROCKLAND. Ne. July 25.-Hon- VIII
liam J. Bryan and party arrived here
this morning. and was welcomed at the
station by a large crowd. They were
escorted to the Thorndykc Hotel for
breakfast. At O'Clock MI. Bryan de-
Hve-ed an address at the court house
He paid considerable attention to unjust
taxation. One point he made that
pleased the crowd, was that while a
poor man was going around trying 10
find something to put into his stomach,
the rich man was going from one water
ing place to another to find a stomach
to put something into.
Mr.. Bryan and Senator Carmack viii
put In a strenuous day in the Pine Tree
State They left Rockland at 1910 for
Brunswick, arriving there at noon A
special train took them 10 Augusta.
where meeting was held - o'clock.
From Augusta the speakers so to
Bangor. where they arrive at o'clock
p. H. The meeting viii be held at s p.
m. and Mr. Bryan viii leave on the mid
night train. He Is due in Boston at a.
n tomorrow.
Saturday he makes three speeches,
ono each in MeTiden. new Haven and
Bridgeport.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
IS NOT In ANTITRUST MESSAGE
Would Check Means Of IN
fluencing Markets. .
FIRST NEWS EXAGGERATED
United States Does Not Regard Note as
Proposition to Participate in Confer
ence for Control Of Trade Combina-
tions-No Response to be Made.

The Russian note described IN press
eabIegrams as an invitation TO the pow
ers 10 participate in a conference for
deYising means for international control
OF trusts and combinations was received
at the State Department today from
ChaTiernagne Tower, the United States
Ambassador at St. Petersburg. Its text
shows that the attitude and proposition
Of Russia have Daen very much exag
gerated. the note not containing any d.
rect invitation to the powers TO confer
as to antitrust measures, but merely
q suggestion that if the conclusions of
the Brussels sugar conference aimed at
the alleged Russian export bounty On
sugar are to be accepted. they should
have dealt with the broader subject Of
international trade relations with ref
erence to the effect on them of trade
combinations.
This conclusion OF the note. which
contains the entire suggestion Of Russia
and shows how greatly the matter has
been exaggerated. is as follows; But
If it were shown that an Intervention Of
this character by the government in the
conditions Of Industry IS obnoxious to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
SISTERS REFUSE The
ORDER TO EVACUAPR
Paris Ptlice Visit Convent
on Rue Saint Maur.

PARIS. July 25.-This morning, IL
compliance with Premier Combes' cir
cuIar ordering the enforcement Of the
law OF associations, the commissioner
Of pclice went to the convent on Rue
Saint Maur, where Tuesdays clerical
demonstration occurred
The sisters. who have not complied
with the regulations OF the law, refused
10 open the door, but held a coayersa-
tion with the commissioner thorugh az
upper window They told him that they
intended TO refuse the order 10 evacu-
ate. The commissioner, after hearing
this, retired amid cries by the sisters Of
'Vive Lbertc."
\ Socialist crowd, which had collect
ed IN the street, responded with a orsr
OF, Down with the priests"
The sisters then displayed from the
window a large white calico streare-.
or which was inscribed il black letters
Liberty is dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-25
COMMISSIONER ROSS
CONDITION CRITICAL
Physician Constantly at Bed
side of the Patient.

The condition Of Commissioner John
u. Ross IS critical today An exami1a-
tiCn developed the fact this morning
that 4 greater area CT the kidney is dis
eased than was previously supposed.
The patient spent al extremely restless
night last night.
BY direction of D-. ChambcrIiu. the
attending physician, the door bell has
been prevcnted from ringing. and the
telephone company has been instructed
TO refuse to call up the house under any
circumstances.
DIR Chamberlin stated this afternoon
that while he did rot mmtdiately look
for any marked change. conditions were
likely to develop at any moment that
would decide the chances OF the patient.
He remains at the house the greater
part OF the time, and gives Mr.. Ross
every possible attention With him IN
his vigil are the nurses, and The i'm
mediate family, including Lieuteneat
Ross. the son OF the Commissioner, who
arrived from San Francisco last night.