davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Is your washing SauiactoryY Are your clothes tornY Ii no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 20
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

ApplUl.-. an overs and fancy but tons. ars always our stronghold Ladies Bazaar, phone 5].
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House ir large or small quantities. 5-ls-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Round and mortar tams, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Fresh ,aay at the Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

S,e,,oa hats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Patterns new in Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06
For Sale or Rent

Houses for sale or rent. NJ. w. Green, 734 Fourth avenue. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06
For Ront

Furnished cottage, corner Fourth and Alaska Five rooms, pump Cnd wood shed. Good warm place.
 063t PHIL ABRAHAMS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-06

Fur COllarettes, at Winters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

Yec Fat, manager Of the Hip Chong
store, during his absence from the Isl.
ands gives his power of attorney to
zee KcC. 2JSO-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
WoRsHlPPEo By poUkHoeoRs

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 1.-The Douk-
hobors, who last winter made such q
sensational march from Yorkton, n.
W. T., because OF religious fanaticism,
are now said to be worshipping Peter
Vergin, who, they say, was the man
who led them from the land of bondage
In Russia. When he appears in their
village, they fall on their faces in the
dust, while he sits in his carriage and
accepts their alteration. They look
upon him as their incarnate Jesus, and
expect that he will even free them from
the bondage Of Canadian laws, Though
the weather he wet, they will pros
trate themselves, encircling him, and
singing songs,
His authority among them Is abso'
Lutte. and he follows the bent of his In
.cllnQtlons. He Is charged, although h
has wife and family in Russia, with
having a young girl in the house will
him. When he travels many Of then
accompany him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Oct z

II. u u eoss Kmt oasp ntoioaa 70
waibor Kauai. a. n osa ~ nat.
cd Oc, : toNq
INV zumwa,, ,o Hon prwn G. ME-,
ca ia. pai. nas A, n n go III
ieiso uonwotoho up,n,nIr. sIo0o n
952 , 13g mated noc "a ioEo
$500 10 - -: -
boch and bsh. po,. iot o. h,, 20
poari C,ty Ewo oobn. sqoo n 80
~ notod 10, too9
tIocI,ina 90 Shou Iu, h,. o.,,,
r.. nron,isas and s,oro No hoe ~
anu O. IIa,aIntr. ,,., -, a. na.
roor,h n ote - oSe na,aa ~,
ioos
NIa,,. n v,,d,,a,,, -,
% onoon.s tIosni,aI. n. no. ~ 900,
IIaosinaor ord p,I,oi o. tIonoI,,I,,.
GOO n 90 = - no,,a e., 90
1000 ' = "
omoor.. to.oi,ot % uo.,,,, n c,.,
or, n. nnr cr 9ooI tIassInaor ord pii.
koi Ste uonG,rIu. $1,000 n o59 %
mated Son, % Iooa "
Mar r. widdieotd 70 Iorr,o, n
ronnar. n. nan o. 900, tI,.aInnan al
pill, Sc tIoroI,,,n. a, n 90 = en-
mated Coz, % Ioo9
uorrIo, n Coonor and hsb NV r., %
oroon.s tIosni,ai. NJ. ,or r. o,ot
uassingor ard p,,roi Ste uono,m,n.
$500 a o59 n iS7 notod Oct
I1ooa
| John Duggan and wf IN Horny VA
lterhouse TT Co Ltd trs; NJ; pcs land.
Young st. Honolulu; $1,000. b 252, p
$40. Dated Sept 2S, 1908.
A S. Cleghorn to Soy Shew ct al;
J.; X Ps BIAS and 3640, APP and Q pcs
land, Waikiki. Honolulu: - yrs at
sl1l5 per an. b 246, p 3SS. Dated
Sept 1, 1903.
c Bosse by atty to Anna Green A
M; mtg + Harrison ct al on por Or
III, cor Punahou Ave and King st.
Honolulu; $4,000. 252, p l43. Dated
IOct /. 1903.
Gear, Lansing & Co to II VI Sewall:
d: lots l, 2, 3 and 4, blk 3iA. Kaimuki
tract. Honolulu; $1,000. b 253, p 81.
Dated Mar 81, 1899.
Isabel F Andrade and hsb to Est J 3
Anterior; NJ; lot I of CIR 3l37, Kaal.
hee tract. Honolulu: S2lOO. 3 252, D
l44 Dated Aug %. 1903.
Kekula and hsb to Bishop & Co; NJ:
Ap 3 of r p 2O72. Kul S6S, Moanalua.
Honolulu; $500. b 252. p 146. Dated
Oct I, 1903.
Recorded octs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

In Denmark girl of II and a boy OF
II can marry. In most places the limit
for age is IS for men and lG for women.
In Germany man can only contract
marriage before his 2lst year when he
is specially declared OF age, and this
can only be done when he has COM
plcred his 18th year. The law OF France
is specially noraPh for stipulaling
about the legal rights Of each party,
and the relations OF each to the earn
iugs Of the olner. The man who mar
rcs irUrhwOmuu becomes by
French law liable To- be called on for
.rle support Of his wifc's near relatives
III they are I'm need
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

L."FOr Sale" cardr at Bulletin offlos-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

The b BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday Bulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives a
concise and compete resume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
VI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
Hawaiian
Hardware
Company,
8>6 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED - A Full
Assortment of Fishing Nets,
Netting Twine, Harness, Sad
die and Latigo Leather, Rubber
and Cotton Hose, Horse Shoes
and Horse Shoe Nails, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes oi
all kinds, Packing, Betting, all
Sizes, Engineers and Plumbers
Supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF CHAT,
Tells AT AUCTION.

BY virtue OF decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out OF the Circuit Court
OF the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
presiding, in a cause at Chambers, en-.
Titled W. G. Peacock & Co., Ltd, an
Hawaiian corporation. Plaintiff, VS..
II. c. Vida and Emma w. Vida, De.
PENDANTS. Equity Division, the under.
signed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, subject to confir.
nation by said Court, on Saturday.
October 18th, 1903, at ~ o'clock noon,
at No. 93S Nuuanu street in Honolulu,
Oahu. the following described chattels,
to.wit:
All those saloon fixtures, furniture,
goods, wares and merchandise on those
certain premises situate at No. 93S
Nuuanu street in said Honolulu, and
known as the California" or on or
about or in anywise connected with
said premises, and described as fol-
lows:
Bar fixtures, including front bar,
back bar, bottle racks, shakers, glass.
ware, &C., &c.
. Ice chests.
l National Cash Register.
1 picture Tug of War.
2 paintings. Native Girls.
Crayon Blind Man.
electric fan, and all electric fix.
lures in and about the building.
] Cleveland pumping outfit, includ'
ing hand pump. hydraulic pump, 2
brass faucets, and so forth.
circular lunch counter.
square lunch tables.
/ McNeal and Urban Safe.
snulng.top business desk.
small iron safe.
stove, plates, knives. spoons, forks
and dishes, kitchen utensils, &c.
90 arm chairs.
large rubber mats.
large rubber door mat.
8 bbls. assorted whisky.
l 3S gallons Scotch.
Is cases Volcano whisky.
% cases Kcllog's IA" and OPS"
cases gin TASKS.
40 cases o. =. S. Whisky.
10 cases imported large.
10 cases imported small.
bbls. Rainier beer.
bbls. Enterprise beer.
. bbls. A. -. G. beer.
30 cases Palm Tree gin.
80 doz. assorted liquors, and whis.
keys and gins loose about the prem
ises.
Also a certain lease OF said premises
dated Nov. /, 1900. All Chew to II. C.
Vida for term expiring Feb. 81, 1905,
Terms of sale cash, U. S. gold coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars inquire OF
Messrs. Smith q Lewis. Judd Build
ing. Honolulu, or Of the undersigned al
his Office in the Young Building, HO
nOlulu.
l.. c. ABLES,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, October 2, 1903.
2575-Oct. ., Q, 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

Mr.. s. Naka of North KOhala, Ha-
wall, will transact all business for me
under full power of attorney during
my absence from the Territory.
Dated KOhala, hawaii, Sept. 18th,
1903.
25GG.1m DIR. K. TOFUKUJ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE TRUcKMEN

Expect to Strike To- Morrow Morning if Settlement is Not Reached Before.
 It was stated last evening by truck
 man that unless the demands of the
 truckmen were complied with by to-
 morrow morning at o'clock strike
 would be declared. A lot of new mem
 bers were taken into the union last evening after the hackmen's meeting.
 It was also stated that thirty-four boss
 truckmen had signed the new agree
 ment, five more having agreed to it yes terday. They are the Edward Malley company, Gamble Desmond company,
 New Haven Ice company, New Haven Wood Yard and the A. c. O. company. Soon after the officers and executive committees of the Teamsters' and Hackmen's unions had assembled in Union hall yesterday morning it was announced officially that the boss truckmen had communicated through a representative that they desired cessa- tion of proceedings for forty-eight hours to give them ample time to consider the mems proposition. The request was duly considered by the leaders and they decided to acquiesce, fixing the time for a final answer for 9 o'clock to-
 morrow morning. t.g.s..... .. Believing that strike of the truck
 men was probable yesterday, the police
 were given instructions from Chief Wrinn to have men around in any point where crowds were likely to as-
 semble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE INDIANS ATTITUDE TOWARD
 EDUCATION.

Among the western Sioux there is
 much resentment felt towards all
 schools which deprive them of their
 children. Open hostility is not possible, but there is an undercurrent of anta- gonism always present, which appears constantly in their efforts to invent ev- cry possible excuse to keep the children
 out of school. This is difficult because,
 under the present agency system, eve-
 ry child is accounted for and regis tered, but just as far as possible the
 parents represent them as being under five years old until they are six or sev-
 en, and then rush them on to eighteen
 as quickly as every kind of invention
 can do it.
 Had the day school, well equipped and well sustained, been the foundation
 of the Indiana educational system. no such open antagonism would have
 grown up. And the time is not yet past for making it an efficient factor, The whole school system for the Indians
 promises to undergo a great change and that, too, very soon. With his cit lZenShlp will come to the Indian the right to do with and for his children as he pleases, and with this freedom many of the reservation boarding schools will be closed. He will choose,
 much as his white neighbor chooses, to keep his children at home while they
 are young, and to send them to the best school when they are old enough. When this condition is brought about, the distant school will have to be good
 enough to win the respect and confi- dence of the Indian, or else his child
 will not go there. With free choice of
 schools that in every way compare well
 with those of their white neighbors the
 younger Indians at least will fully ap-
 preciate what the government desires to
 do for them and what they need to do
 for themselves.-Souther Workman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
PREsIDENrHADLEY RECEPTION
Large Gathering at One of the Most
 EnioyabIe of Spring Functions.

Large Gathering at One of the Most
 Enjoyable of Spring Functions.
 Last evening President and Mrs. Had ley gave their annual reception to the graduates and members of the senior class. It was held in the Yale art school. An orchestra of ten pieces dis coursed an interesting musical pro- gramme in the south room during the course of the evening.
 As the guests arrived they were es- corted by the acting ushers to the re- ceiving line. The art school was taste fully and fittingly decorated for the oc- casion. . ,... - +..
 A large number of graduates were present, conspicuous among which were many of the university faculty. Nearly all the senior class attended last night.
 Last evenings event was quite the most important social function of the spring.
 The receiving hours were from to Il o'clock. -t-.-
 Those assisting Mrs. Hadley in the re- ceiving line were Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Lines, and Mrs. Hooker,s The following men acted as ushers: c. w. Babcock '03 S., R. W. Brixey '03 S., c. W. Carpenter 'O3S., H. W. Chittefden 'O3S., M c. Guthrie 'o3S., R: Proctor '0sS.. A. M. Collins '03. M. Ferry '03, W. Frew '03, A. R. Lamb 0s, P. F. Mann '03. z. Sargent O3, and J. B. Thomas '03 :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
DIR. HOLMES ESCAPE.

Dr. Holmes small, upright, animated figure seemed possessed of ineXhausti- ble vitality, but In his advancing years his public appearances became severe
 drain upon it, and he felt the need of
 husbanding it for special efforts, as he confided to me on more than one occa- sion. We were both engaged to deliver poems at the great Moore festival, giv-
 en in Boston in May, 1879, in celebra- tion of the Irish poets centennial birth day; and I retain very vivid reeollec- tion of the Autocrat's dismay, when we learned that the guests had been
 brought together an hour before the banquet was to take place! After talk ing for twenty minutes or so to those who crowded around him, eager to catch word from his lips, he whisper ed to me despairingly, Help me out of this; don't let anybody follow!" I said in alarm, You are not going away!"
 For half an hour" he replied. q am going to get on to horse car and ride up and down until the real, honest hour for the dinner arrives"
 I said that would go with him only I knew he didn't want to talk.
 You may stay" he replied; you can
 stand it. But must save my voice for my poem."
 He returned in time to go out fresh
 and smiling to the dinner on the arm
 of that gifted young Irish revolutionost and adventurer, journalist, and poet,
 Boyle O'Reilly, while I followed with Gan CnI1ips (cinnn Mayor nf RoStonl
 Americans were among the foremost
 promoters of the festival, but not,
 think, responsible for the too early as-
 sembling of the guests; and I doubt
 that either of them knew what had be-
 come of the doctor in that half-hour in-
 terval He was in fine voice for his po-
 em.-J. T. Trowbridge. in the Atlantic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
tardy wheels revolve more swiftly.

IdTuy WnSelS reVOIV6 HlOr6 SWlICly.
 While divorce is difficult to obtain, there are other means resorted to which reach the same destination, only by a different route. Laws, in Russia, are made not to be broken, but to be evad- ed, and both the civil and ecclesiastical authorities have learned the art of evasion to perfection. Marriages may be annuled if any irformality has oc- cured in them, and if parties are will ling, the rest is only question of mon- ey. In some parts of the empire the marriage service is enacted with this contingency in view. The certificate may be left undated, or the age of the contracting parties omitted. In some part of Little Russia, relative, during the ceremony. gives the bride slap, to prove in case of need that she has mar ried under compulsion, Women who succeed in obtaining separation from their husbands on the ground of infor- mality are received into society, are allowed to marry again, and may even be separated again without the loss Of position. There is, however, a more healthy public spirit arising, which tends strongly in favor of an adjust ment of the present laws.-Condensed from Westminster Review by Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
LABOR IS HIS SALVATION.

Possibility of Negro Advancement Not
 Found in Clamoring for Social Equal
 ity.
 The negro's salvation is to come from work. Northern adventures wronged him equally with his white neighbor when they turned his attention to so- cial equality and political right, when his first proper task was to make him self useful and necessary part of the community in which he lived. Indus trially, the negro has found the South more friendly than the North. The southerner is glad to see him in almost any useful employment, where the North allows him to do little except carry dishes and shine boots. We shall do well to bother ourselves very little about the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and contribute what we can afford of our superior wealth to the educational facilities of the poorer South. We are beginning to under stand, also, that the education which teaches negro to make boots is better than the education which tells him what is the capitol of Switzerland or who was the author of ''Marmion." Nothing is more upsetting, more shall low and deleterious, than accomplish ments''-mental acquisition which rests on no solid foundation of usefulness and necessity. It is fair to admit that in the direction of sound progress among the negroes, and consequently among the whites. the South has been distressed and held back by the mis- taken interference of the North, not on- ly in such gross cases as the carpet 1 baggers, the reconstruction doings of 1868 and the long years of the bloody shirt,' but also by the uncomprehend- | ing cenusre of which she is still the victim. An attitude like that taken l by MT. Cleveland is as friendly and as helpful to the negro as to the white. He wisely waves away remote conse- quences, which are all guesswork and 1 futile, and speaks only of the things which we can see. However the negro may stand in the scale of humanity when he has made for himself this nec- essary foundation of skill and thrift, it is to his honor already that the man who taught MT Cleveland his doctrine, who has educated us all, North and South, to see clearly in the fog of pas sion and new conditions, is himself a negro. The greatest teacher to-day alive in America is Booker Washington. l-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.


 Parade to be Held at 2 O'Clock in the
 Afternoon-To be Large Affair.
 The Memorial day committee held a meeting In city hall last evening. Great plans are being made for the large pa- rade which will be held on that day. It was voted to hold the parade at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the line of march. to be through the principal streets of the city. Colonel Sucher was elected marshal of the parade. It is expected that the following will take part in the parade: The Second regiment, Foot guard, Troop A CHorse guard), G. A. R., Naval militia, battalion from the schoolship Hartford. veterans from out of town, Sons of Veterans and many others. The Sons of Veterans will act as ushers at the exercises at the Hyperion on the night before Memorial day and will also decorate the Soldiers monument on East Rock on Memorial day. The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
MARRIAGE IN RUSSIA.
Women Absolutely Under the Sway of
 Parents

Women Absolutely Under the Sway of Parents.
 1 As a daughter, the Russian woman is
 under the absolute sway of her parents. | Her coming of age makes no alteration | in her position. Until the day of her death, if she remains unmarried, the 1 place she occupies in the family life 1 is a place of dependence upon the will of her parents. When woman mar | ries, she changes the authority of par ents for the no less unqualified author
 ity of husband. As the Russian statute suggestively puts it: "One person can-
 not reasonably be expected to fully sat- isfy two such unlimited powers as that of. husband and parent" The "unlim- ited" power of the parent. therefore, is withdrawn, and that of the husband substituted. She cannot leave him even to visit a neighboring town without a pass" from him. He names the time she is permit ted to stay, and at the ex- piry of the term she is bound to return, or get it renewed. A husband may ap- pear in a court of law as witness against his wife, but a wife is not per- mitted to appear against her husband. A Woman's evidence is regarded also as of less weight than that of a man. When two witnesses do not agree" the code runs, "the testimony of an adult outweighs that of child, and the testimony of man that of woman."
 According to the tenets of the Rus
 sian church, marriage is a sacrament,
 and is theoretically indissoluble. There is no such thing as. civil marriage,
 and divorce, except in one case, is prac-
 tically unobtainable by! woman. The
 exception Is the deprivation of civil rights and punishment of the husband.
 If the wife choose she can follow her
 husband into exile; and Russian liter
 ature is full of pathetic stories of wom- en, tenderly nurtured, braving the ter
 TOTS of the long Siberian march. All
 children, however, born in exile are re-
 garded as belonging to the lowest class
 of society. If, on the other hand, the
 wife seeks, on the plea of her husbands
 banishment, divorce, the church in this
 case relaxes her discipline and grants
 the plea. Although the statute recog-
 nizes adultry and desertion on the part
 of the husband as grounds for divorce,
 the law is beset with such difficulties
 that it is never resorted to except by
 the wealthy, who can always make the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
.PoL1cEcoMM1ss1oNERs MEETING
A Number of Officers Raised to Higher
 

A Number of Officers Raised to Higher
 Grades. zs,4=s .s5.5..
 All the police commissioners were present at the meeting last evening. Chief Wrinn'ss report was read and accepted. It stated that the park com missioners had made a request for ex- tra policemen on East Rock park on Sundays. It was voted to leave this matter to the judgment of the chief. The finance committee asked for the trans fer of $2s.62 from the maintaining and repairing fund to renting polling places. This request was granted. The follow ing men were raised from grade c to grade B: Patrolmen Foley, Carey, Pet erson, Lowery, Spencer, Barry, Me- Namara, and Fallon. Those who were raised to grade A were Patrolmen Will Hams. Ledwith and John Allen. The matter of equiping the department with regulation revolvers was referred to the committee on efficiency. The meet ing then adjourned. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE PLACEMENTS STRIKE.
Both Sides Held Meetings and Discussed
 Matters Last Evening.

Both Sides Held Meetings and Discussed
 Matters Last Evening. 5s
 The Hackmen's union held meeting at o'clock last evening. A lot of new members were initiated. MT. Wurtz, the cigar man, sent his son to the meet ing to state that he had taken his horse from a non-union stable on Wooster street and put in in a union stable. A vote O thanks was given him. It was stated that there are many other busi- ness men in this city who have done the same thing. The. men are quite con- fidently expecting settlement soon.
 The livery stable proprietors held a meeting in McDonald's stable on Court street last evening. After the meeting one of the large proprietors said that he and lot of the other hack owners had been paying more than union wages. He further said that it was not a question of wages with most of them, but that it was question of principle. When ask ed what he meant by this, he said that they were willing to treat with the men separately, but that they did not intend to be governed by what man said who came to this city from Hartford to run affairs. Said he, further: Some of the men who have left me out of sympathy have been in my employ for twenty years. I have paid some of them as high as $14 a week. If they came back one by one and even asked for dollar a week more might give it to them, but if we treat with them at all it will be with the men personally and not with an outsider
 Another liveryman said that there was absolutely nothing done at the meeting. ,% .,C