davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19
HOUSE,.
(Continueu from Page -


for 7j.foot span and lG-foot roadway
bridge"
Report OF Public Lands Committee
on MIR. Pali's resolution Tor $4,000 for
steam roller and rock Crusher at La
haina, Maui, laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation
Bill Tho committee makes the fol-
lowing statement: On recommended.
tinn Of Mr.. Campbell. Assistant Super
intondcnt Of Public Works. your com.
mttcc recommends that both these
amounts as asked for be inserted in
the Loan or Appropriation Bill"
Report Of Public Lands Committee
on Mr.. Palis resolution for $4,000 for
repairing and building bridges from
Walikanahole to Kamananui and from
kamOulUa to the Waialua sugar mill
(S27 ,0OOl and for maCadami2ing the
road from lIaleiwa Hotel to Alamuli
bridge, Waialua CS3OOO) laid on the
table to be considered with the Ap.
preparation Bill. The committee rec.
Ommends the insertion of both the
items in the Appropriation Bill, being
assured by the Assistant SupCrintcnd.
cnt Of Public Works as necessary.
Report vi Public Works Committee
on Mr.. Longs resolution for 10000
for a road into PalOlO valley, begin.
ming from the Waialac road. laid on
the table TO be considered with the
Appropriation Bill. The committee
begs leave to amend as follows: SO.
OOO in improvements on Government
roads in PalOlo valley"
Report OF Public Lands Committee
on Mr.. HAAS resolution FOR various
amounts for repairing roads, recon.
structing bridges, wharves etc, on
Maui. laid on the table to be consider.
ed with the Appropriation Bill. The
following items are recommended: &c.
600 for reconstructing bridges in the
District Of Hama; $4,000 for repairing
road from Hama 10 Kailua $4,000 for
repairing road from Kipahulu to Ia.
hikinui; $500 for widening and con.
struCting carriage road from Wailua.
nui to keanae; 5000 for widening
Government road IL feet from the Kea.
bridge (mauka) down to the Keanao
landing. The item $1,000 for wharf at
keanae landing" Is amended to read
as follows: For landings and buoys,
for the Island of Maui. including the
Keanae landing at $1,000, 5000" The
committee recommends that the fol.
lowing item be referred to the Com.
mittee on Education: For a one
roomed addition to the school house at
Keanea, $1,000"
The Committee on Miscellaneous Pc.
titions reported on Mr.. Lewis bill in
re bicycle lights. Some amendments
were recommended. The report was
laid on the table to be considered with
the bill. The report is signed by
Chairman Jaeger and all the other
members OF the committee.
Concurrent Resolution.
The following concurrent resolution
was adopted:
BE il Resolved, by the House Of
Representatives the Senate concur
ring, That conference committee Of
ten members be appointed, five mem.
bers of said committee to be appoint
ed by the President of the Senate and
five by the Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives"
Notices Of Intention.
Notice by Mr.. Jaeger: AN Act to
authorize II. NJ. Won Holt, his associ.
ates. successors and assigns. to con.
struct, maintain and operate a rail.
road in certain districts on the Island
of Kauai in the Territory OF Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19
Notices Of intention.

Notice by Mr.. Jaeger: IAN Act to
authorize II. NJ. Won Holt, his associ.
ates, successors and assigns. to con.
struct. maintain and operate a rail.
road in certain districts on the Island
of Kauai in the Territory OF Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19

Last quarter of the moon on the 10th.
sun on meridian 1913.
Tides rom the United States Coast
and Gccdetic Survey Tables.
The tides at KahuIui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Fl"
nOlulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time. beiuS
that of the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
is the came as Greenwich. Oh ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19

Weather Bureau. PunahOu, Mich 10
Temperature - Morning minimum, GO;
midday maximum. ~.
Barometer at a. m, 5000. rising.
Rainfall, 0.
Dew Point. i9F.
Humidity at a. m. so per cent
Diamond Head Signal Station, Mich
l9.-Weather clear: wind, light ~ L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At meeting of the Standard Tele.
phone Company, Limited, held on
Wednesday, March 18th, 1903
Or. c. B. Wood was elected .....
.,,.,. 49,. .....,,... President
Prince David kswananakoa was
eleeted.......,,.Vice President
The following are the officers of the
Company at present time:
Or. c. 3. Wood ....,. President
Prince David kawananakoa.
go. .... .......Vice President
Albert Barnes. .,.......S Secretary
John II. soper. Treasurer
240S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-19
For Want Column See Page Six
CARD OF THANKS.

Thos. O'Brien and family wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the kind
friends and advisors in their late be.
240S.lt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

ish line. Once fairly away in the wind ward work the Reliance began to gain. but slowly. It required five hitches to reach the line and all the time the Re- liance held the Constitution under her lee and worked away from her though the Belmont boat was pointing high and footing East.
 By bit of sharp luffing Captain Barr pinched the Reliance across the line while the Constitution was nearly half a mile to Ieeward of it. Then the vic- torious boat lay to at the line to cheer the plucky Constitution when two min- utes and fifty-one seconds later Captain Rhodes put her over the line defeated but worthy. She had started thirty sec onds after the Reliance. The new boat had beaten her only two minutes and twenty-one seconds. It is estimated that the Reliance will have to allow her from one to two minutes after measure ment. Reliance and Constitution were long way toward their anchorages when the Columbia finished.
 The offificial time follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
Elapsed
MRS. M'NALLY'S HEN.
Death of the Pawtucket Valley Won
 der Recalls Her Glory.

Death of the Pawtucket Valley Won
 der Recalls Her Glory.
 Mrs. McNally's hen has lived and died a mystery. It is given to few fowls to become so famed as was this wonder of the barnyard of the woman down in the Pawtucket Valley whc owned her and brought ito the light of publicity her exploits which made her deeds known and marveler at far be- yond the borders of the state.
 Some two or three years ago the as- tonishing news was sent out from that section of the state that Mrs. McNally owned hen that had shown most mar vicious fecundity to the extent of laying couple of dozen or more eggs a day The story at first was greeted only with incredulity and derision, but as reports of repeated exploits of the same character were issued daily the curious sought out the spot and investigated the circumstances, and strange as it may seem almost all who came to doubt and scoff went away with full faith in the ability of the wonderful hen to lay more eggs in a single day than most fowls do in weeks.
 Finally so many reputable persons who had visited Mrs. McNally's hen yard vouched for the remarkable sto- ries and the astounding fecundity that was claimed for the hen that scientific men became interested and placed a careful watch upon the fowl with the result that they, too. were obliged to confess that the evidence was over whelmingly in support of the claims made for the bird. None of them were quite prepared to say that the hen ac- tually laid large number of eggs in a single day, but they did declare that they had watched the hen without dis covering any manner of deception and yet had found eggs in the nest in num- " flow! to lay.
 r. But after some weeks of notoriety the famous hen suddenly ceased to display abnormal laying powers and settled down into the role of a common everyday fowl, and during the years that have elapsed has sown no further prowess of an unusual nature in the matter of supplying the world with eggs. And now the hen is dead and the world is still left in dougt as to the exploits of te wonderful fowl, for an autopsy has failed to disclose any evil dence of an abnormal capacity for the production of eggs, and thus the mys- tery holds and the confident still be- lieve and the doubters still doubt.
 While most persons who did not visit the famous hen during the period of her greatest fame reject completely the story of her marvellous fecundity, the fact remains that most of those who did go to see became believers, and that among these were well-known and reputable men who do not bite at every bait and are not easily gulled with strange and wonderful yarns. And more than this, there are the scientific men who, while hesitating to believe the remarkable tale, could not on the spot and by careful watch of the hen disprove the stories.
 If then there was deception on the part of some one, it was most clever and most cleverly executed to escape
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

(Continued from First Page.)
 The breeze was fiattening out to seven knots. The Constitution closed up on the Reliance and tried to work by to windward of her. To prevent being blanketed Captain Barr luffed the Re- llance and the two boats went into, a luffing match that carried them mile out of their course till Captain Rhodes, seeing that he could nto pass, gave it up and both boats set spinnakers and squared away for the second turn. The Reliance then drew away from her rival.
 The Columbia had set her spinnaker and sailed straight course to the next turn while the others were luffing but the advantage availed her nothing. She was a good two miles astern when the new boat finished the leg. The turn
 was in this order:
 Relance ...'''...'.-''''''' l. lo'eo Constitution ..................... 1:l4:50 Columbia ..................... 1'Go'of
 Reliance had gained twenty-two sec onds on the Constitution and nearly GlSIIL LIllIlutcS Dll lilC (ptahibAus hS Constitutions spinnaker went afoul of her forestays at the turn, but she. soon cleared it. The Reliance leading by hundreds of yards and steadily gaining, the two leaders laid a course close hauled that fetched them almost to the third turn where the starting line had been. Captain Barr was handling the new boat with consummate skill, pinch ing her into every favoring puff and and steadily lengthening his lead oyer the Belmont boat.
 The Reliance fetched 100 yards to the leeward Of the mark, went by it and squeezed through between it and a long tow of barges. Before the Constitution reached the mark the barges had fouled 1t and she was compelled to sail around
 the tow. She lost a little by it. The wind was freshening and the leaders
 were two miles away on the next leg
 before the Columbia reached the third turn.
 The time at that mark was as follows: Reliance ........................ | A 22 Constitution ........."............. .l:47:31 Columbia .....,................ Il: 5S: 50 On the fourth leg the racers had the
 wind a point freer and with sheets a bit started. the leaders heeled over to
 the strong puffs coming out of the Long Island bays and stretched away for the
 six mile run. Reliance negotiated that leg in twenty-eight minutes and fifty five seconds, but Constitution had gain- ed nearly half a minute on her. They took the turn in this order: Rellance ..........,.....'..s. G:lz:Za Constitution .......................2 :U4 COlulllDld ........."..''-... .'.',.- q Ao '4l Columbia, more than thirteen minutes
 behind the Reliance, was fairly distanc- | ed.
 The wind had dropped bit when the
 leaders broke out their balloners and
 began the run to the last turn. Dur ing that leg the Constitution again clos | ed up some of the long gap between her and the Reliance. At the turn she had aimed one minute and twenty-one sec onds on the leg, but was still a minute and eighteen seconds behind the leader The,Wind had shfften tntilit was nearly a dead beat to the windward to the fin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Held Last Evening-Event Was Thor :. oughly Enjoyed by All Present.

Held Last EVen1ng-EVent was IhOr- j. oughly Enjoyed by All Present.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Hans WilIadson, No. 55S Chapel street, was held a very pleasant social event last evening, when their daughter, Miss Wflhelmina Willadson, celebrated her fifteenth birthday. The home was pret- tily decorated with flowers and the evening was spetn in the enjoyment of games, dancing and music. Miss Leola Lucey gave vocal solo; Miss Clem- ents rendered several piano selections; the Misses Lucey and Willadson pleas ed all with piano duet; and the piano playing by Miss West in company with the hostess of the evening, was hearth ly received. Miss Willadson received many handsome gifts from her many friends. During the evening sunlptu- ous repast was served.
 Those present included the Misses Bailey @, Friel, Lucey, Tyler, Yer wouIt, Clements, West, Burke and Andrews, together with Messrs. Friel, Doran, Satmers, Cummings, Condren and Phelan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Donation day for the Home for ths
 Friendless, Wednesday,, May 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

ed,s and consideration for the brethren
 we may show that We are indeed all that We have claimed or hoped to be? The antithesis will come when in active service and in raot vision we have learned and done the Masters will;
 when in Iargeness of plan and in care fitness of execution We have proved ourselves worthy to be called in formal utterances what, with a sense of pOssi- biIities, we are informally calling our selves to-day-the church in this land: when the instinct Of all Christian men shall bid the church of the double wit ness to do for them what the Holy Spir- it has done for her. leading them away from imperfect and marrow conceptions of privilege and duty into all the truth, and then in all the truth still leading them on in the knowledge and faith of the Son of God, who is the head of His body the church-and therefore the head of redeemed humanity.
 Those present were:
 David R. filling, New Haven; Frank M. Barber, New Haven; John H. Bar low. Shelton; George J. Bassett, New Haven; Charles c. Beach, Hartford; E. Irving Bell, Portland; George H. Benham, Waterbury; Frank Brainerd, Portland; Judson B. Brainerd, Port land; Percy s. Bryant, Hartford; Ed ward B. L. Carter, Stamford Galen A. Cartre. Jr, Stamford; A. L. Chamber lain, New Haven; Charles F. Chase, New Britain; John w. Coe, Meriden; Charles E. Cornwall, New Haven; George M. Curtis. Meriden; Samuel Dodd, Meriden; Frederick c. Earle, New Haven; George c. Edwards, Bridgeport; Benjamin R. English, New Haven; Walton Ferguson, Stamford; G. Clifford Foote, New Haven; Jona- than Godfrey, Bridgeport; Walter L. Goodwin, Hartford; Charles E. Graves, New Haven; Jacob L. Greene. Hart ford; Edward B. Hatch, Hartford; Merritt Heminway, Watertown; Abner Hendee, New Haven; M. Levin Hewes. Hartford; Frederick R. Honey, New Haven; N. Albert Hooker, New Brit ain; William H. Hotchkiss, New Ha- ven; George r. Hughes, Waterbury; D. M. Huntsinger, Hartford: Charles L. Jarvis, Portland; A. B. Jennings, Wal AlhSLcluS IT. hhlSSpHlSb oA's field; Burton Mansfield, New Haven; Louis A. Mansfield, New Haven; l.. P. Waldo Marvin, Hartford; Charles M. Matthews, New Haven: B. N. B. Mill Ter, Hartford; Willis F.. Miller, New Haven; Phelps Montgomery, New Ha- ven; c. S. Morehouse, New Haven; Elliott H. Morse, New Haven:' Charles A. Pease, Hartford; M. B. Newton. pr. Goodwin, Cyrus B. Peets, New Haven; Roswell D. Perkins, Wallingford; Jo- seph Pierpont, North Haven; Edwin ". Potter, Fair Haven; Hubert F. Potter, North Haven; Ward c. Powell, Hartford; Adolphus E. Rankin, Hart, ford; Henry E. Rees, Hartford; A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven; Ed ward H. Rogers, Ne wHaven; Charles L. Russell, Hartford; Morris W. Sey- mour, Bridgeport; Leander z. Skinner, Windsor; J. K. Smith Waterbury; AL Ian B. Squire, Meriden; J. H. Swart- wout, Stamford; Jacob L. Sweiger, Waterbury; John H. Taylor, New Ha- ven; Samuel Taylor, Hartfodr; Ruther- ford Trowbridge, New Haven; John D. Tucker, Hartford; George H. Futile, New Haven; Ruel c. Futile, Windsor: Herbert H. Walker, Wallingford AL fred N. Wheeler, New Haven, and Frederic B. Wright, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
ANNUITY GUILD RECITAL.

Charles T. Catlin's Representations of
 Great Interest--An Excellent Attend
 ance.
 Last evening in Foy auditorium took place the long anticipated evening of recitals by Charles T. Catlin, Yale '56. of Brooklyn, N. Y. As has been an- nounced, MT. Catlin came here under the auspices of the Connecticut Teach CTS Annuity guild, for whose benefit the entertainment was given. The guild has a considerable debt it wishes to remove and the giving last evening of recitals will, it is earnestyl hoped, accomplish that object.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
FINE MEMORIAL SERVICE

At Calvary Church Last Evening" ; Tributes to Rev. pr. Gallagher, Mrs. S. Dryden Phelps and Others.
 At the memorial service in Calvary. church last evening high praise wal given to the genial disposition ant manners of the late Rev. H. M. Gallaf, her, IL. D. Deacon Giles Potter wa, for many years his neighbor in Essex. Deacon William N. Marsh spoke of the. kindness of Mrs. $. Dryden Phelps to every one, even when in trouble her self. Mrs. Samuel c. Johnson paid a high tribute to Mrs. Benjamin H. Nor Till. Mrs. James Fairnan, Mrs Merrill s W. Chapin and Frederic J. Carnell were also lovingly mentioned. s3
 Mrs. Fairman, Mrs. Chapin and Mrs. Phelps each died on Monday and each had attended the weekly gathering in the church twelve days previous. Had Mrs Phelps lived until to-day her age would be exactly that of her husband when he died, November 23, 1895.
 Donation day for the Home for ths lr1Tg H-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

the eyes of these careful watchers and eager investigators, It might be un- derstood how a Hermann or Kellar could have produced such an illusion,: but there was no Kellar or Hermann in this case, and if deception there was it must have been planned and execu-, ted by some country peron, for there was no other interested. And besides what object could any one have had in creating such deception and never re- 'vealing it afterward? .->.- .s. Az. ...,..
 The case, therefore, still remains one of mystery, apparently never to be ex- plained, and it would be as difficult to convince those who saw that they were the victims of delusion as to, convince |those who did not see that a plain, common, barnyard hen could actually display such remarkable powers of egg oduction.--Newport News. .s Donation day for the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday, May 27.. .. .-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
BOWMAN OF YALE
Will Play a Double Role in Athletics This Week.

Morgan H. Bowman, Yale's star baseball pitcher and broad jumper, will be used by Yale in a double role this week. The intercollegiate track meet takes place in New York on Saturday, the day of the Yale-Princeton baseball game in this city. Bowman will take part in the track meet prelimnaries on Friday and his best jump will count in the meet on Saturday. This scheme will permit him to pitch in the base ball game on Yale field Saturday after noon.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Donation day for the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday, May 27. .'1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Towne--I didn't see you at Mrs. Han som's tea this afternoon. She was su- perb; the most beautiful woman there.
 Brown--O, she's the reigning belle. you know.
 Towne-Well, on this occasion she not only reigned, but she poured.-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
FORMER YALE FooTBALLIsTs.

FORMER YALE FOOTBALLISTS. Johnny Desaulles and Johnny Hart, two of the varsity football players of the Yale team of 1902, are visiting friends at Yale. DeSaulles was one of the best quarterbacks ever on a Yale varsity team. Hart played halfback. They will remain in the city for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
CHURCH CLUB BANQUET.
INTERESTING PAPER READ BY
 REV. DIR. SAMUEL HABIT.

Question of Changing Title of Church Treated at Great Length-GIst or the Address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
RELIANCE AGAIN.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
If the Baby Ia Cutting Teeth

Be sure ahd use that old and welstried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 dff mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
YALE SOCIETIES INITIATE.
Men Who Were Trapped" Last Week
 limitations Held Last Night.

limitations Held Last Night.
 The Yale senior aademic secret soci- cites initiated, last evening, the men who were tapped" last week for their respective organizations. As the lucky fifteen marched, one by one, at inter- vals of five minutes, to their respective houses, they were accorded hearty sends-off by hundreds of students who formed a gauntlet for the men to run. A large delegation of graduates attend ed the limitations.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-07-22

to remove or abate the same at
the expense of the city.
Article 6 1t shall not be law
full for any person or persons in
this city to keep, or cause or
allow to be kept, any pen, place
or premises owned or controlled
by him. her or them, in or upon
which hogs or other animals are
kept, in such manner as to be
offensive or any annoyance to
any person whatever.
Article Z. 1t shall not be law
full to throw, place or deposit, or
cause to be placed, thrown or de-
posted, in any street, alley,
square, sidewalk, gutter, lot or
other premises or place, or the
creeks in the city limits, any car
cass of any dead animal or fowl,
any putrid beef, pork or other
meat. fish, hides, skins, filth,
ofial, dung, melon rinds, vege-
tables, bones, slop, dishwater or
other unsoInd or offensive matter
or liable TO become offensive, or
allow any such offensive matter
to remain in or about or imme-
diately in front of any premises
owned or controlled by him, her
or them.
Article s. In addition to the
remedies hereinbefore provi-
ded for the abatement of nui-
sances, it is hereby ordained that
whenever any nuisance, source of
filth. or cause of sickness is
found upon any private property
in this city, the city marshal or
any policeman may serve upon
the owner, occupant or agent Of
the owner of such property, a
notice in writing, by reading
such notice to such owner, occu-
pant or agent, and delivering to
him copy thereof, requiring
him to immediately abate or re-
move such nuisance or cause or
sickness within twenty-fou-
hours from the time of such serf
vice; and if such owner. occu-
pant or agent neglects or fails to
remove or abate such nuisance
within the time prescribed in the
notice, he shall be deemed guilty
of II misdemeanor, and on con-
viction shall be fined not less
than five nor more than one hun
dred dollars for each and every
day he permits such nuisance to
remain.
Article 9. Whoever shall suf-
fer or permit any cellar, vault,
drain, pool, privy, sewer, yard,
grounds or premises belonging to,
controlled or occupied by him,
to become from any cause, nau-
seous, fonl, offensive or injurious
to the public health, or unpleas-