davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
ENGLAND IS FoREwARNED.
Seymour Bell Predicts Invasion of
 American Goods.


 London. Dec. 3.-The Board of Trade Journal for December prints a warning to British manufacturers from Seymour Bell, the British Commercial Agent in the United States, prophesying an exten- sive invasion of the British markets by American firms in the near future.
 Mir. Bell writes that the decreasing de- mand in the United States for many classes of manufactured goods indicates that many American firms will soon be looking abroad for markets in which to dispose of their surplus products at al- most any price.
 Mr. Bell says that while the total American exports during the past year has decreased 4.6 per cent, American ex- ports to the British possession have in- creased II per cent, and this, Mr. Bell adds. is a decidedly larger increase than shown in the statements of exports from the United Kingdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
RAceivad ht tha presiaan4

Washington. Dec. 3.-The President to- day received a committee representing the National Congress of Mothers Clubs. The ylsrors, numbering about twenty, were Received in the East Room of the White House this afternoon, the President shak- ing hands with each one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
PAID HIGH FOR JUSTICE.
Widows of Chicago Police Compelled
 to Buy Pensions.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Mrs. John H. Howard, widow of police sergeant, testified today before the committee of aldermen invcs- ttgating municipal graft" that she paid $1,SOO to secure what she is entitled to under the lava pension of $50 a month the sole means of support for herself and children.
 She also testified that Mrs. John Walsh. a widow of a police officer, had paid s7OO to get on the police pension roll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

President a Beneficiary.
 New York, Dec. 3.-President Roosevelt Is to receive $s0OOO and his children. Ker- init and Ethel. $5,OOO each from the estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Federal officer Is the creature of the Sen. ator. and in bringing that Senator to boob ne has blasphemed his creator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 |lre and use that old and weil-tried remedy wINshoW & SOOTHING SYRUP. eoF ren teelhing. It soothes the child. softens
 IGm-. ailays all pain cLres ind coils balts Q bottle N- '- be e1~Wod-ef1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

At the meeting of the Discards yester- day afternoon tfle first club prize, a pret- ty picture, was won by Miss Adele Ba-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Mrs. Phillip Frank of Shreveport, La, has arrived in the city and will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald. She was accompanied home by her sister. Mss Katherine McDonald, who has been her guest in Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Mobile Society News.

very pretty debutante luncheon was given this afternoon by Miss May Three foot, herself an attractive bud of this season. Duchesse roses formed the cen ter piece of the prettily appointed table, with pink satin ribbons, and ferns used artisticaIly. Palms placed about the din- ing room completed the happy effect. Mss Threefoot's guests were Misses Theo Williamson, Zemma Masten, Ger trude Smith, Georgia Sage. Agnes Black shear, Ida Richardson, May Robbins, Louise Vass, Kate Crawford and Hattie Bethea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Hardly a week since Mrs. Rosie Miller, a young matron. died at the family home near Whistler. This afternoon her three months-old daughter. Annie Gertrude. passed away and tomorrow will be laid Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Schwarz, formerly of Linden. Marengo County. have re- turned to Mobile after an absence of thir- ty years and resumed their residence here. They have several sons here who are prominent In business circles. Mir. and Mrs. Schwarx came here from Linden and had previously resided at Hamburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Isabella Richardson, a negress, was tried today before Judge Afford for vio- lating the Sunday liquor law. She was fined go and three months in the County jail. This was his first case of the kind under the new law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Port Collector Tebbetts today forward ed live bids to the Department at Wash. ington for building $50 feet of granolithic pavement around the postoffice building. Brandon 6 Son of Mobile, were the low est bidders. The amount was not given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

The Bowling Club met to-day at the Country Club, with the usual members in attendance. The prizes played Tor were a Christie picture and beer mug. Mrs. Junius Wolfe and Mrs. W. K. syson were the hostesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G.
Hall, April 26.-Geo. Fairchild, Mrs.
Fairchild, A. Jones. DR.. Saya, IL, A,
Isenberg, +. II. Jordan. A. Fernandez
w. A. Brown, II. Hamano. p. Kaeo,
Miss Kimon, c. II. Jean, +. J. Church,
F. Carter Kong Lin, C. II. w. Ali Ng
Man, Miss Cremer, J. l.. Hjorth, c. IL,
Sweetser Mrs. Sweetser. Mrs. NJ. Poe
poe, Mrs. A. ohrtman, S. Yonoshima.
Mrs. II. Hamano and Go deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr, Claudine,
April Go. NJ. Atwood, Misses Mae
farlane, (2), ID. II. Case, 7, Shina, L.
Y. Aiona, Mrs. J. Kamanoulu, Mr.. Til
ton and wife, All Look, Mrs. Sing You
and two children, Mrs c, Wah Tai
Miss V. Ellis, Y. Taxa, J. X. Brown, C.
IS. Weight, II, Dinklage, V. Vidy, J. NJ
Vivas, Chas. Gay, A. II. Hatfield, Mrs
J, H. Relst and child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27

pounds to the square inch. a hazard.
Gus tension unless everything be tight
and sound.
To feed the greed of these 80 boil.
ers, and to guarantee the wide range
OF action demanded Of these craft the
bunkers will be able to hold fully 1000
tons of coal With this supply, It has
been estimated that the ships will GOV.
er 1000 miles at a l2.knot clip without
need Of rccoaling.
The ships are pretty heavily armor.
ed throughout the water line region.
amidships in the wake OF the broad.
side 6.inCh guns, and about the bar
bettes and turrets for the S.inch rifles.
All OF the armor is of the most improv.
ed Kruppized type.
The keel of the Colorado was laid on
the 25th of April, 1901, and the keel Of
the West Virginia was laid September
IL of the same year. The contract
price, hull and machinery, for the Col.
orado is s3,7SO,00o, and for the Vir.
ginia s3.SS5, 900.
Comparing the Colorado and her
class with the British armored cruiser
Drake Of 10000 tons. with her two 80.
inch and her l6 6inch guns in her
main battery. a single discharge from
broadsidc shows our ships 40
pounds to the better, but in a sustain.
ed fire of five minutes our vessels
would be behind the Drake and her
class. not only in total weight OF met
al. but In destructive force, for the 90
inch guns OF the Drake firing $50
round projcCtiles to the 250.pound shot
OF our S.inch guns, could hold our
ships at arms length and batter In
| their armor defonCos with lyddto
shells at a range prohibiting the same
offence on the part OF our lighter weap
Ons. In another respect, too, the Brit
ish ship would he superior She has 10
her credit the actual performance OF
! % knots an hour. as against the % yet
to be attained by the Colorado. and
well for corrcspondingly better accom-
! plishments throughout ranges OF
speed from l6 to 20 knots. by better
| Is meant more economical perform
ances upon given supply OF coal.
These ships, Notwithstanding the
fact that there are others Of their elias:
better in foreign navies. are formid
able fighting machines. and It lies In
the Judgment OF the department, by a
slight Encouragement OF their batteries
and the substitution OF single l0inct
guns for the turrcts to make them the
peers of any armored cruisers afloat
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
Cruiser Colorado Launched
IS ONE OF SIX NEW
Ships for American Navy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-
The armored cruiser Colorado, sister.
ship of the West Virginia. recently
launched by the Newport News Ship.
building Company. was launched from
the Cramps yards today with impos.
ing ceremony.
These ships are the first of six add.
lions to the Navy provided in Acts of
Congress of March 3. 1899. and June :,
1900. The Pennsylvania will soon fol.
low from the Cramps yards and the
Maryland from Newport News, while
the California and South Dakota are
nearing completion at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco.
The ships are 5O2 feet long on the
load.water line-a tenth of a mile
and they have a maximum beam Of
nearly 20 feet. When laden for sea.
with normal coal supply, they will
draw one inch over "a feet of water
When full laden, with her bunkers
carrying their maximum load of coal,
each of these ships will represent a
dead weight of quite 10000 tons. To
move this mass against wind and tide,
in calm and in storm, Is the task set
the driving engines of these ships, and.
to accomplish this work at a 22.knOt
clip they are given twin screws with
twin triple.expansion engines OF a
united energy OF $4,000 indicated
horsepower.
u, tI,t9 t,laf, hNs a ri fY
with facts commonly known to most of
us % knots represents the equivalent
OF quite % Is statute miles, and the
average freight train laundering
along at speed of 90 miles an hour
represents about thousand tons. Null
| tiply such train by Is, and attach to
! It a locomotive for every thousand
tons. Doing its best over the smooth.
est Of roadbeds. II still falls short Of
/ the speed Of these armored cruisers by
full five miles an hour, and that
greater speed must be made over the
broken surface of a troubled sea and
in the face of a stiff wind. II the pro
pellers-l6 feet in diameter-Of these
ships were driving wheels. and the yes
sells were set on tracks. at 100 rcvolu
lions a minute. the rate they will turn
! when the ships make 22 knots. the
Colorado and her mates would &c
overland at a speed OF 10 miles an
hour.
; To supply these engines with steam
and to feed also the scores OF mechan
ical auxiliaries, the Colorado and her
mates will carry no fewer than 81
! boilers of a understanding water tube
type. working at a pressure OF 2jC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27

Arnold.Dickson Bros, legally ordain.
ed mediums, give accurate advice and
on all affairs of life,
changes. business, investments, trou.
Bile, letters, friends, sickness, law,
property, your position, travel. all love
affairs, enemies, or anything else. No
questions asked. Free unless correct!
Open daily, 10 mornings to evenings.
794 South Beretania Avenue.
A Undertaking. seance Sunday
night, in which the departed return so
that all can see and talk with them.
Admission so cents. Both held at
our hall. adjoining office. 79i South
Beretania Ave, near Alapai st.
2l26.Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember we connect with the q.
~, N. p. and c. p. Rvs. and offer con-
petitive rates from the East BhiDs
leave Seattle the 10th of each month.
"Tampieo" Arrive on or about Mar. I.
L. E. BEEse, ASS-
Phone Main 2o1. Brewer DldU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27

Kenoa TO s Kahawaii; ID; Il 1896
and por X p 1897. Laie.wai, Koolauloa,
Oahu; 800. u 24S, p 1922. Dated Apr
16, 1903.
First Am Saw q TT Co to Palolo l. a
Imp Co Ltd; Par Rel; lot 6. blk l0l,
lots II and l3, blk 202. lot 5. biloxi 1893.
lots 3. 4 and 6. blk 1906, lot 10. blk 1917.
Palolo valley. Honolulu; $1,000. u 2i3,
p 416. Dated Apr II, 1903.
J T Verdinho to San Antonio Benefit
Soc; NJ; pc land. King st, Honolulu
$3.50. b 2i3. p Az. Dated Apr l7,l9O3.
Il Ray and VT to 7 Ikeda; d; 1900
sd II land FurneauX st, Hilo, Hawaii:
SlOS5. b PAS, p 1923. Dated Feb IL.
1903.
l. c Nalmu to First Bank of Hilo;
NJ: pc land, Church st, Hilo, Hawaii;
$500. b 2i3, p 4l9. Dated Apr o,
1903.
J A MaGoon to A NJ de Souza: ID; int
Lh Il p 953, Mokuhonua, Hilo. Hawaii;
SllOO. b 2iS, p 1924, Dated Dec 2, 1902.
Recorded April 20
NJ G Duartc and VT to Sardinia I:
D; por II = 5l52, Kul 1888. etc, Wailu'
ku. Maui; $1,000. b 249, p 92. Dated
Mar rs, 1908.
c Aiku and VT to A Leong; ID; pc
land Honokawai, Maui; $50. b 2i9. y
80. Dated Dec 20, 1902.
NJ Nunes to da Costa; ID; por Pat
$685., Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii
5000. b 249, p 81 Dated April II,
1908.
NJ Nunes to Maria G Jesus; ID; pors
Pats $685. and 41i2. Ahualoa, Hama
kua, Hawaii; 800. b 249, p 90. Dated
April Il. 1908.
Keanaole to Puni; d; II p 1858
Kul 6533, Haiku, Puma, Kauai; 81, etc
b 2i9, p 90. Dated April IA, 1903.
Punt to G N Wilcox; ID; Il p 36S9
Kul $3.50. Haiku, Puma, Kauai; $3.50. l
2i9, p 81. Dated April l6, 1903.
S G Wilder 4 Co Ltd to Hawaii RS
Co Ltd; l.; various lands, etc. MANU-
kona, etc, N Kohala, Hawaii; 80 yrs
mos. at 81 per an. d 24O, p All. Dat
ed Oct 2, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

To the public generally, and to pol.
icy holders especially, the announce.
ment is hereby made that the under.
signed has resigned the position OF
manager for the Hawaiian Islands for
the Germania Life Insurance Com.
pany.
Thanking patrons and friends for ia.
vors conferred, and bespeaking SINH.
lar consideration for my successor,
EMMETT MAY.
Referring to above, | beg to an.
nounce the acceptance of the Manage.
ment for Hawaii OF the Agency OF me
Germania Life Insurance Company,
and having assumed the duties, will be
pleased to receive such share of favor
and confidence as the institution rep.
resented and a sincere personal effort
may attract. The office location of the
Agency remains unchanged.
S. A. ID. JONES.
Honolulu. April "a, 1908. 2439.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
Recorded April II

DC G Bryant to w II Greenwich;
in the estate OF Henry n Greenwell;
10000. h 244, p $50. Dated June, 1901,
Trs oahu College to A Matthew
man; d: lot II, blk ., College Hills,
Honolulu; SlI0O. b 249, p IS. Dated
Apr 10, 1903.
J A Matthewman to II NJ Colburn /;
NJ; lot II, blk 0, College Hills. Honoll
lu; $1,000, etc. d pa. p PSI. Dated
Apr 10, 1903.
Nicoleto Cambria to F de Ayeiro;
PA; general powers. b 2i5, p 292, Da
ted April H. 1908.
Maria l. Thomas to p Mendonca
and VT; Rel; lot and sundry pcs
land, Kul 56FL and por APP 2, II p $500
Liliha st, Honolulu; sl7OO. b 1877, !
2ll. Dated Apr l6. 1903.
TIC Davies to Laupahoehoe Sug Co;
l.; pcs land, Papaaloa and Kaiwilahl
lahi, n Hilo, Hawaii; 80 yrs, 800 pc
in full. b 24O, p 1863. Dated Apr l6
1903.
JP Mendonca and VT to Ter OF ha
waii; ID; 1920 so # land, Nuuanu ant
Pauahi SITS. Honolulu; 81. Il 247, p 80
Dated Mar 7, 1908.
Recorded April 10
w Kelle to Pioneer Bldg & Loan AS
sociation; Eel Affdt; lots | and 2, Wal
kiki road. Honolulu, b 243, p Ala. Da
ted Apr Is, 1903,
W Kelle to Pioneer Bldg & LOAF
Assn; d; lots and 2, Waikiki road
Honolulu; $500. b PAS, p 800. Date'
Apr 10, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
NOTICE OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.
To Whom Il May Concern: Notice

To Whom II May coneern: Notice
is hereby given that during my alb.
sence from the Territory of Hawaii
upon a trip to Japan, Charles A, Rice,
of Lihue, Kauai, will act for me in all
business matters under full power Of
attorney.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, April Z 1908.
WILLIAM II. RICE.
3tw for Sw-2425.9t.eod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

L. NJ vETLESEN has no power or
authority to sell or dispose of the la.
borers' quarters, other buildings, rail-
way tracks and goods specified in the
advertisement in the Evening Bulletin
of March 23d. 1908, and which form
part of the assets Of the Maunalei SUI
gar Company. assigned to me, w. II.
Pain, by the Receiver of the said COM
pany by bill of sale, dated June 2lst,
1901, and notice Is hereby given that
all persons processing to purchase
from him any of the said effects will
do so at their peril
Dated March cath, 1903.
W. II. PAIN.
24l3-tf-eod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
NOTICE.

MR.. W. TIN YIN, our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from US. He
Is no longer connected with our firm.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING,
CO., LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager
Honolulu, T. H.. April %, 1902.
2437.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
NOTICE.

Mrs. Pratt begs to announce that
she has taken the house on King street
near Kapiolani and will open therein
a first.class clearinghouse on the 25th
of this month. 2435.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-27
PALMISTS-MEpiuMs.

2413-tf-eod
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03
Some Wholesome Truths.

Some newspapers and people, who
are everlastingly trying to turn their
sails to catch every breeze from what
ever quarter it come, get the cold
shivers every time Senator Tillman
goes into a Northern city and in his
forceful, sledge-hammcr style tells
the Northern people some good whole
some truths. The Atlanta News be-
longs to this class Of newspapers, and
it is now frantically calling on Sena-
tor .Tillman to come home and hush.
We'll the News does not know Senator
Tillman as we'll as we do nor does IL
understand the purpose of his mission.
AS the Spartanburg Journal expresses
it Senator Tillman duoS not soft-soap
people, and his audiences does not ex-
pect him to. In fact. they would be
greatly disappointed il he did not in
ject considerable yitrol in his talks to
them. The people that the Senator
talks to in these Northern towns know
what they are going to get when they
go to hear him and have NO cause to
complain when lie gives 1t to them.
he told them at Detroit one night
last week that Shermans army was
composed of bummcrs, chicken thieves,
etc. The Spartanburg Journal thinks
these are mild terms to apply tn ,rlne
perpetrators of wholesale arcopj and
robbery and the South ought::3,Go be
proud OF a man who can 70 into the
midst of the place where those he is
denouncing come from and express
the Suuth's opinion OF them. Senator
Tillman is engaged just now In stat
ing the South's position on the race
question, which has been so Extensively
thrust upon us by an unbalanced Re-
publican president. Only portion
of the northern people smypatilize
with the president in his course, the
other portion, and very large por-
tion it is, sympathizing with the
South. The subject does not furnish
occasion for the superb flights OF elo-
quencc Of which the editor OF the
Atlanta News is so we'll capable, but
requires just the kind of treatment
Tillman is giving 1t. Such words as
his may not please, but the, make
their hearers 70 home and think,
and such thinking.willinevitably bring
them to Il better view of the South's
position and the absolute necessity of
maintininG it,,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03
The first Statue to n woman

New Orleans claims the honor OF
being the first city in the United
States to erect q statue to a woman.
The monument stands In Margaret
Place, at the intersection OF Camp
and Prytania streets. Itcommemora-
tes the charities Of Magaret Haughcry
woman reared In poverty, who accu-
mulated fortune in the milk and
bakery business. She spent freely in
the care and help Of the poor in the
city, and when she died her money
was divided among the charitable in
stltutions Of New Orleans. Margaret
was young, ignorant woman when
she lost her little boy, and although
she had but servants wages, she
began at once to spend her money for
the children Of the poor about her.
Size used to carry bread and milk to
the orphan asylum when she had no
money to give and no matter how little
money she possessed she divided with
those who were poorer than she, when
She died the people of New Orleans
erected this statue in her memory.
Margaret Is represented in the wollen
shawl and cotton dress familiar to resin
dents Of the city for so many years,
With little child by her side.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03
I NEGROES ON THE Mova.t ID, ], i.
l1phe Enlgra.ion from the sjathefi:n;,
ata.clss & !. snIexlco Ineaun.

~ az ia 4 AZ. ~ q, sFs Z - y g b IS
Is q 9 Vices received ut the Mexican
EN- EN- lilassy al Washing ton tell Of tho re.
cehG lmportat lion to that country from
tieS United States OF 100 negroes WHO
VIII be employed iulong the line OF the
Vera Cruz and Pnclticsrailroad.# 81 This
move Is experimental and Is being
watched with considerable Interest
i successful results ensuc, it is said
that large importations from the
southern States will follow in tile ef
fort to solve the present problem or
hndlng laborers in Mexico who are
alike competent and willing to work.
81 an Alabama negro named Nickel
vim is given the credit fora Inducing
members Of his race to emigrate to
Mexico. McKelvin was at one time
employed OH a large Alabama planta-
lion: but later went to Mexico, where
he claims to have found better wages.
lie returned TO Alabama and distribu-
I'D large circulars among the negroes
telling OF the advantages OF the Mex.
can country and OF the opportunities
it offered poor negroes who wanted
work In the country. His circulars
$500 NChAooaaSn dtI
assurance that the negroes would not
be subject to the order OF white
trash" This last feature apparently
proved drawing card for McIlelvin
had no trouble in pursuading luO ne
grncs to return to Mexico with him,
where he found work for them at $3.50
Il day. Most Of this first Importation
have been employed OH the La Junta
plantation Of George G. Sanborn. K.
So far the negroes, it is said. are
quite satisfied aud arc In turn proving
satisfactory TO their employers. Me-
Kelvin has made the claim that he
will be able to induce aimil.ion of his
rdce now In the southern States to
emigratc To Mexico and several rail
r. ad contractors are endcavoring to
arrange with him to return TO tile
States and canvass the south for la
borcrs. Mcl<clvin, it is understood,
will make a return trip within the
next few months.