davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

Z. NJ. WallOn, lately IldhabD.
hala plantation, has concluded to stay !
in the country and he intends to erect |
a $4,000 house on Pacific Heights.
Call at the Honolulu Rug e. Carpet
Weaving Co. and see their rugs and
carpets woven from old rags. Rugs
and carpets for sale, l0i7 Bethel st.
c. S. Desky received q letter from
Mrs. Desky, written by herself, by last
mail, assuring him of her recovery
from the illness previously reported.
One of the Rapid Transit cars had
an accident to its running gear at Pu.
nahou this morning. thus throwing out
the whole Punahou.Liliha street sys.
TEN.
Patronize home industry: when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep II for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
Imported.
The members OF the Christian Sun
day school enrolled with the Reds"
are urged to be present at the church
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 at the Val
entine Social.
Four steamers are due tomorrow
1.-THE Alameda and Nevadan will be In
from San Francisco, the Miowera from
Vancouver and the American Maru
from the Orient.
A social in honor of Father Valentin
will be given at st. Augustine Chapel
Waikiki, tomorrow Saturday even
ing, at 1880 o'clock. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all
b The steamer Maui returned to port
this afternoon after a trip of fifteen
days. She has been on the coast Of
: Hawaii during all the rough weather
5 and this delayed her She brought
q 1000 bags of sugar for the schooner
: Hall.
;. Maria Kekua, executrlX Of the estat
n OF Maraea Kopena, deceased, asks to b
n allowed to advance her own none!
! and reimburse herself from the incom
c OF the estate. so as to prevent in tn
interests OF the heirs the foreclosur
of a mortgage.
4. J. Alfred Magoon petitions for leav
5, to resign as guardian OF Rebecca Pa
" nee Humeku, a spendthrirt He say
that since the dismissal Of her petitio
o. for termination OF the ardianship h
n has repeatedly expressed his desire I
s. here to resign, but she had declined a
ways to accede to the request and no
In he insists upon resigning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
PASSION RLAE ,lEIURE

Tickets for the Illustrated lecture OF
Or. WIN. c. wiz NJ the. opera house
this, evening on the very interesting
subject OF the Ober.Ammefsau Passion
Play. are going very ven and the out
look is that the Associated Charities
will secure quite q neat little sum Of
money TO help along In their very cred
liable work. .Hr.... .-..
The lecture will deal with the Pas.
sion, Play Of Ober-Ammergau as II was
given in the year 1900. and II will be
under the auspices of the Masonic
Fraternity, consisting Of the following
Blue Lodges Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81;
Pacific Lodge. No. s22; and Lodge lie
Progress de rOceanie No. 1874.
Following is a full list of the tab.
leaux that will be presented in connec.
ton with the lecture:
I. King Ludwig's Cavalry. s
2. Joseph Mayar-Prologue
| 3. Anton Lang-Christus.
4. Anna Flunger as Mary.
| 5. Mary-Rosa Lang.
6. Magdalen of 1890.
Z. Bertha Wolf as Mary.
s. Judas-Johann Twink.
9. John--Peter Rendl.
10. Peter-Thomas Rendl.
II. Joseph Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Braun.
IL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berling.
10. Phillip-Tobias Twink.
IA. Andrew-Alois Gerold.
Is. Pontius Pilate-Sebastian Bauer.
16. Dathan-Andreus Maier.
II. Annas-Martin Oppenreider.
is. Caiaphas-Sebastian Lang.
10. Herod-Rochus Lang.
20. Rabinth-Johan Lene.
81. Rabbi-Andreas Lang
%. Barrabas-Sebastian Descher.
20. Machius.
"a. Thomas.
%. Jacob.
26. Simon.
%. Thaddeus.
2S. Introductory Slide. 80
20. Father Daisenberger,
80. Oberammergau Village.
81. Oberammergau Village.
80. Theater.
SO. Prologue and Chorus.
"a. Alteration of the Cross.
50. Entry into Jerusalem.
SO. Expulsion from the Temple.
81 Christ Parting from Mary.
49, Christ Parting from Mary
3d. vashti rejected by Ahasuerus.
40. The Mama.
II. The Last supper.
AZ. Joseph Sold by His Brothers.
80. Jesus Sold by Judas.
a. The Betrayal.
As. Gethsemane.
40. Jesus Mocked and Buffeted.
a. Despair of Judas.
As. The Scourging.
80. Pressing Down the Crown o
Thorns.
50. The BraZen Serpent.
oil. Carriage OF the Cross.
So. CrucifXion.
SO. Descent from the Crbss.
81. In the Lap of MaFy~-..--.-..
SO. Resurrection. t!-t
So. Ascension. n.
81. Anton Lang.
50. Anton Lang.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
LOCAL and GENERAL


Nthu Vohts vh beEN -
Francis Gay has returned to Kauai.
Rainier and Primo beers on drausht
at Criterion. 1oc . Glfas.
The accounts OF Akoi we're referred
to r. II. Loucks as master
The Ke hu Hou Is on the marine rail-
way. having an overhaulins.
Msrganda de Jesus Tenas Lvon was
granted a divorce from Fred Mark
Lyon.
The steamer w. G. Hall will take
passengers and mail only Tor Kauai this
afternoon.
Some fine specimens ~ Hawaiian
ferns arrived in the Kauai for c. NJ
Walton today.
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
With every pair Of men Camel Skin
Balmorals McInerny Shoe Store iurnisi.
a tin of camel oil
Groceries. hay, grain and feed can
always be had at the Kalihi store.
Phone White 1851. .,.
c. S. Holloway received a Kona ca
nary on the steamer Kauai which ar.
rived this morning,
The self-working rat taps at the
Pacific Hardware Co. will interest you.
See ad in this issue.
The excruciating agony caused by
breakbone fever is relieved by Pan
theon o. p. s. whisky.
Have you seen the new collection Of
Hawaiian Songs for sale by The Berg
strom Music Co., Ltd?
Gill and Farley withdrew as counsel
Cor plaintiff in the case of Or. Noblitt
against Frank Godfrey.
H. A. Co. s mill has been closed dowr
or eight days on account OF lack OF
water and to make repairs.
L. L. Cutting and Philip Rice were
among the passengers for Kauai in the
Mikahala yesterday afternoon.
Wal Hong, a Chinese boy lately out
Of Jail, was committed to the Circuit
Court for trial on larceny charge this
morning.
The Solace arrived at Manila on jan
nary 26 twenty-five dayH from this
lort She will he back here some Tina
In March.
f. J. Cross. defendant. is on the Wit
ness stand in the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph case on trial before Judge
Robinson.
kaleikini. Kaiaihale, Ochil Stokes
md d. Motley were fined $40 and
sosts by Judge Wilcox this mornir :
FOR gambling.
The trial of Bo!les, for assaultng
Deputy Sheriff Ch!llingworth with a
knife. began before Judge De Bolt yes
terday afternoon.
Chas. Kaumea, a youth. was sent Il
the reform school by Judge Wilco'
his morning, the charge being disobe
dience to parents.
w. +. Donnelly, chief engineer in tn,
Mauna Loa. has had his license raise
10 that OF chief engineer, -m,imitet
on ocean steamers.
T. II. Petrie. OF Castle & Cooke
agents for Waimea plantation OF
Kauai, left for that place yesterda.
on business of the firm.
Representative Henry G. Vida has I
card in this issue of interest to thos,
who want legislation for the Fiftl
District. Read New Today.
DR.. f. l.. Miner has returned an
,an be found at his old offices, corne
3eretania and Union streets, afte
New Years. Telephone Az,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Presi'
dent Roosevelt maintains the largest
stable of any Of his predecessors OF re-
cent years" The truth OF this state
ment depends upon the question which
of his predecessors Mr.. Roosevelt is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

At the height of one mile the ave.
age velocity OF the wind is four times
as great as AT the surface
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

The Bulletin, rs eents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
HONOLULU STOCK ExCHAlGt
HONOLULU, pBB. "a, 1909
NAME OF STOCK
suGAs.

:, nesvss q Ceasssy.
-. Ten q c.. LM. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the gentiles in Utah to Gre
ate public sentiment against Reed
Smoot, the new senator from that
state. Tons of printed protest against
his taking his seat will be distribute
ed over the country. 1t is not charged
that he is a polygamst although this
is insinuated. But it is alleged that
the Mormon church has kept up the
practice Of polygamy and is urging
it upon the members. in violation of
a pledge that plural marriage would
be abolished if the territory were ad-
mitted as a state. and that Mr. Smoot,
being cognizant of this state of af
fairs, is partially responsible for its
existence and is in accord with VIC
lation of law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

The Monticello Advance thus tells
how the rep of the Arkansas Democ-
racy was barely saved
Forty to thirty-nine stands the
vote in the house on the King anti
trust bill. The result shows the eff
fectiveness of the work done by the
trust interests in the state, and at
the capital. AS a cardinal principle
of Democracy it can not be claimed
as holding very prominent place in
Arkansas.
If Gov Davis keeps on making the
rep for the Arkansas Democracy,
the time will come when it is going
to get real bad skinning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

hence the mayor can not arbitrarily
put any person into one of the ap
pointivc Offices, but he must do so
with the consent of the council The
council is equally responsible, and
Gen. White made the mistake of not
first submitting the chief of police
question to the council in caucus. The
council should not have been ignored
in a matter Of legal right and moral
responsibility until the last moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
Lived Before Adam.

San Francisco, April 15.-The earli-
est American civilization, far antedat-
ing the generally accepted limits of
e-Columbian cultures, has been
traced in Peru by Dr. Max Uhle, of
the University of California. DR..
Uhle has established the fact that a
great civilization flourished 1000 years
earlier than the Peruvian civilization,
and that a cultured race of higher de-
velopment than the Incas was in ex-
istence before the Trojan war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

TIME FOR Now that the new
ACTION city administration has
NOT TALK been installed, it is
time to get down to
business and show the people some.
thing tangible in the way of promised
city improvements. The Graphic is
ready to lend its assistance in every
way possible to get "quick action.
The weather is now propitious for
something to be doing along the line
of good streets. The past winter,
while the mud on the streets was
from one to four feet deep, everybody
was very busily engaged in building
good streets, and it was certainly a
good time for agitation. Now it is
time for something more than agita-
tion Let the preliminary work all
be disposed of as quickly as possible
so that grading the streets and put
ting down stone may begin. Street
building when the mud is deep and the
rains falling daily, followed by ces-
sation of work when streets can be
built, is remindful of the roof on the
home of the Arkansas Traveller
can't cover the house while it's rain
ing, and when it's not raining a cover
is not needed. The plan of building
permanent streets when the mud is
four feet deep and then throwing up
the job as soon as spring comes will
never secure permanent streets, and
it won't do to wait till the summer is
half gone before a start is made if
any results are to be obtained.
Soon there will be $4,000 available
in the general fund.- Get everything
ready to go to putting down streets
by that time. Use the money for
making streets, and don't let any of
it be "dished out" to the scrip hold
ers so far in advance of the maturity
of the scrip. The people who have
to wade the mud and dust: the bus-
ness concerns which have to have
wagons and teams to carry on their
business; the people who have convey
ances to go about over the city, and
the farmer who comes TO Pine Bluff
to spend his money is entitled to some
consideration in the way of decent
streets. Choke the scrip dealers off
fer a While
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
READ! READ!

Another new feature to the new and
up-to-date "Newman's German Kitch-
en-" Today, Sunday, we will serve
you an extra fine dinner including
strawberries and ice cream.
from to s every day with a musical
entertainment of II select master
pieces.
After the entertainment if you are
not satisfied, tell your troubles to the
new chief of police.
Yours ruly.
164 NEWMAN & SON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

1t is limited that Senator Foraker
Of Ohio has not as yet burst into tears
over the election of Tom Johnson as
mayor of Cleveland. George B. Cox
the Republican boss of Cincinnati, is
believed to be dry-eyed also. This is
how Cincinnati man puts it:
'Goulder (Hanna's NAM lost out in
Cleveland; Fleischmann Cooks NAM
came out on top in his burg. Suppose
Senator Hanna should fail of re-elec-
ton? 1t isn't probable, but grant it
for the s"ke Of argument. Would such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force" a ready
toserve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, bus sustains, nourishes, in
vigorates. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

a result greatly distress ]. B. Foraker
and his loyal adherents? think not.
\ Democratic colleague for a great
part of his stay in the United States
senate gave no annoyance TO John
Sherman. History might repeat it
self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
RYAN'S CATARRHLlNE

IS Gods gift to man. 1t Is a positive
cure for catarrh OF the head and nose.
hay fever, asthma, headach, and will
cure q cold in one nights time. For
sale It all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

The Pine Bluff Graphic contends
that it believes the Flave Carpenter
statement. Well, there are men who
won't be convinced that the world
is round. There are also men who
believe that Jonah swallowed the
whale, not withstanding the physical
dmpossibility.-Jon Enterprise
And there are men who Just per-
sist in saying, There's nothin in it, >
every time Jeff does something wrong,
even though Jeff enters plea CT
guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Reginald Vanderbilt, in filling out
the blank to procure a license to
marry Miss Cathleen Nelson, gives
his occupation as that of gentle
man." Wonder if the young mans
fear that nobody would suspect him
of being gentleman caused him
to give his occupation as one in his
marriage license?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Why don't Jeff quit squirming over
that Altheimer plantation matter and
resort to his old hobby of either
drunk or had my hands behind me?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
WHY DOES


nication over the
nom de plume of "Ex- Business Mans
Committee The missive is some
what obscure. 1t reads as follows:
"City, April IA, 19O3.-The Graphic:
Please inaugurate a representative
business mans kicking column. Reg
lister me and say to the other % men,
bers that the committee is adjourned.
l feel a little less than thirty cents,
and would like to know how the 9th
ers feel"
AS the writer refers to the other
80 MEMBERS" the presumption is that
he refers to the committee of thirty
citizens who were selected by Mayor
White to select chief of police, but
the non de plume used by the writer
indicates that he is talking about
some other committee altogether for
eign to the committee named by May
"Ex- Business Mans Committeeman,
which indicates that it is committee
made uo of men who We're once busi-
ness men, but are not now. 1t may
be that the writer refers to a commit
tee composed of retired capitalists
who have made a futile protest against
anybody else getting on the retired
list, or committee of the Sons of
Rest" who have failed in a demand
that the saloons improve the bill of
fare at the free lunch counter. The
committee appointed by Gen. White
was composed of representative bust
ness men, and they did what they
thought best in the matter of select
ing chief of police, and nobody has
yet censured them for it, There are
hundreds of people in Pine Bluff who
think they did not make wise Sc
lection. The members of the city coun-
Gil unanimously thought so, and had
the courage to act upon their cOnvic-
tiOns. The council is also composed
OF representative business and profes-
sional men, and they are the servants
Of the people and to the people are
responsible for the chief of police.
In most cities it is the rule for the
mayor to meet with the city council
in caucus and take the aldermen into
his confidence in selecting persons
for appointive places. 1t is the prop
or way to do it. OF course the mayor
only can appoint, but his appointments
must have the approval OF the council,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

All you have to say is JEFF and
the Jonesboro Enterprise at once
shouts: "'Taint so,''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

The Daughters of the King will
meet at Trinity church Thursday af-
ternOon at 2 O'Clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
100000 ENVELOPES.

The Adams Printing company has
Just received shipment of 100000 en-.
velopes of Xxx and XXX quality, direct
from the factory. By buying in such
large lots we are able to buy cheaper.
therefore can sell cheaper. Call and
see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
+ j
+ -. AT THE CHURCHES. i
i. ::
j. + j. + j. j. j. i j. i. + + i. + i. i

The tea. bonnet and apron bazaar
given by the young ladies guild of
Trinity Episcopal church at the rec
tory last night was a success finan-
cially and socially. The rectory was
handsomely decorated with lilies, cut
flowers and palms. The attendance
was large. The young ladies' netted
$40 on the tea and bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

A New York woman married a bur
glar to reform him and then becama
his accomplice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

There will be a special meeting of
the vestry of Trinity church, at the
rectory, at 7:30 p. m. today. 1t is
hoped that all the vestrymen will be
present, as the meeting will be the
most important one of the year. Off
crs will be elected, and delegates to
the meeting of the council at Little
Rock in May will be selected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
Eajlp SrapI1lc

=, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-02

ShamokiE - Mission Louis A
Dyer.
Shickshinny-John r. Dunkerly
Snydertown-W. S. d. Noble.
Sunbury-John w. Rue.
Town Hill-W. l.. Armstrong.
Treverton-J w. Shearer.
Waller-Otho c. Miller.
Wapwallopen-Philip Thomas.
Washingtonville-C. w. Dryner.
Weatherly-S. Milton Frost.
White Haven-J. w. Buckley.
Joseph Clemens, chaplain United
States Army, member Nescopeck
Quarterly conference.
John c. Bickel, missionary to
Utah.
William NJ. Frysinger, cores
ponding secretary Annuity Fund,
member OF Bloomsbury Quarterly
conference.
Supernumerary, John c. Grimes,
John B. Polsgrove.
Superannuates, David B. Nc
Closkey, John w. Leckie, Samuel
P. Boone, William S. Hamlin,
Henry B. Fortner, Waite. r.
Whitney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-02
New Trials For Murder.

Hon. Fred Ikeler introduced a
bill in the legislature last week
which is said to have the backing
of a certain supreme court justice,
who claims that under existing laws
that court is powerless to command a
new trial for a condemned murder
er, though ter-discovered evil
dence may point to his innocence.
The bill was drawn to fit a parti-
cular case, that of Samuel Greason
who is under sentence Of death, a
long with Mrs. Kate Edwards, for
the murder of her husband. 1t is
said that sufficient evidence ha:
been secured to prove that the man
is innocent, but under existing laws
he must be hanged unless legisla'
tion is enacted to secure for him {
new trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-02
The Young Mems Christian Association
in Mexico City.

Since September 432 men have
joined the Mexico City Association.
Forty-six of this number are sus-
tanning members at $50 a year;
thirtysix are boys. Athletics are
popular, there are twelve gymnas-
ium classes, one OF which meets at
$50 in the morning, eight basket
ball teams are playing series OF
games, and ten games are betng
bowled in the bowling tournament
/ on three months schedule. A
| billiard tournament is held. On a
recent Sunday, the famous Boer
leader, General Snyman. spoke on
"The Bible in South Africa. AT
dinner given an international Y.
M. c. A. secretary plans for the
extension of the work in Mexico
were announced, based on a recent
study of the railroad division points
and cities of Mexico, which received
general approval, especially from
the United States Ambassador
who heartily endorsed the Associa
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-02
Western Crop Conditions.
Uniformity Throughout the Winter Whea,
Belt.

According 20 the Cincinnati "Price
Current, " there is general uniformity
in crop conditions throughout the
winter wheat belt. The week has
been mild and spnnghke, with rains
during part of the time. The wheat is
generally in good to fine condition.
The present growing weather is max
ing it forward, a little too much so.
IN the opinion of some correspondents,
rendering It the more susceptible 10
injury in case OF late spell of cold
weather But there has been scarce
ly any harm by reason of alternate
freezing and thawing, which usually is
so trying on the plant at this time OF
year. On some Of the low river
bottoms the fields are flooded, but
damage from this cause is not likely
to be serious in the aggregate. TAX,
ing the situation as whole, the favor
able prospects for the crop have been
fully maintained during the past week
1T is seldom, even in spring, tina,
country roads have been in such bat
condition for travel as during the
past several weeks, the condition
being general all over the Central and
Western grain states. This has i'm
peded the movement of all kinds o
grain. Some late reports note some
improvement in this respect, how
ever. Where hauling is possible there
seems to be disposition to sell grain
especially corn. Considerable corr
still remains in the fields, and owlnl
to the bad weather is moie or les
damaged.
Although farm work is getting
late start preparations are now bein,
made for sowing oats. A few days 0
dry weather will put the ground il
good condition to put in the crop. |
is too early and too few reports il
regard to acreage have been received
to judge reliably of what will be it
extent, but more correspondents nav
intimated an increase rather tha
otherwise. The grass crop is startin
out with good outlook"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-02
Good Roads Bill Passes Senate.
1t Authorizes an Expenditure OF $3.50,
900 in Next Six Years.

The Sproul good roads bill passed
the Senate finally last week by vote
Of So to /. The negative vote was
cast by Senator Bolard, of Crawford.
The bill was sent at once to the
House and referred to the appropria-
ton committee, as it provides for the
expenditure of $5,75o,ooo on the
part of the state for the next six years
to put the roads in good condition.
A state highway department is ere.
ated by the measure, with commits.
sioner, to be appointed by the gov
ernor, at its head. County commls,
sioners are to notify the highway
commissioner when roads need re-
pairing, and the state is to bear one
halt the expense of putting the road:
in good condition, and the other hal
is TO be borne by the county ant
townships. All applications for state
aid shall be acted upon in the orde
of their reception. Ten per cent. o
the appropriation shall be set aside fo
maintenance of roads constructed
under the provisions of the bill. AL
highways constructed by the state
commission shall be known as estate
highways"
The appropriation of $5,7so,ooo il
to be available as follows: First year
100000; second year, $4,000
third and fourth years, $4,000
each; fifth and sixth years, $I,a5o, 90,
each.