davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, DR.. Geo. w. Burgess will have
charge of my practice.
DR.. w. j. GALBRAITH.
June .. 1903. 2472-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, NINA G. WOLFE,
having been appointed executrik OF
the will of CHRISTIAN FREDERIC
WOLFE, late OF Honolulu, Oahu, de
ceased, which said will was admitted
&c probate this day, hereby gives no
tice to all persons having claims
against the estate OF said Christian
Frederic Wolfe, to present the same &c
her at the once Of w. o. Smith, Room
2Oe Judd Building, in said Honolulu
within six 80 months from the date o.
the first publication OF this notice, o.
they will be forever barred.
Honolulu, May 25, 1908.
NINA G. WOLFE,
Executrix of the Will Of Chris.
tian Frederic Wolfe, De-
ceased.
2467-May 81; June 3, 10. II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03

New stock of kodaks has Just been
opened by the Honolulu Photo'Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any occasions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
Reliance'S Chief
CONTESTANT
The Constitution

count of the race on May 26:
After a pretty thorough testing of
the Reliance and the Columbia in light, |
uncertain airs. In which the new boat |
certainly showed superiority, the yacht. |
ing fraternity hailed with some salts |
faction this morning a nice, steady
breeze OF about Eve knots strength
blowing in from the southeast.
1t is somewhat singular that in but
few of the preliminary races and cup
contests for eight years has the wind
been of more than ordinary strength
and that the Oldest Of these boats, the
Columbia, has never raced In a breeze
OF more than twenty knots velocity.
The strong Sou'westers such as we'll
rounding Cape Cod two years ago, and
which the New York Yacht Club feet
from Newport to Vineyard Haven and
then round Provincetown. the same as
in August last. have been absent when
the time came to race the cup yachts.
with the wind from the southeast, It
looked as IL the committee would send
the yachts over a small equi-lateral tri-
angular course of fifteen miles. with a
broad reach across The Sound to Great
Captains Island, beat Of six miles to
Oyster Bay and another reach to the
finish. With so little windward work
and so much reaching, 1t looked like
a good day for the Reliance.
At 9 o'clock the Columbia and Con-
stitution lay moored in Hampstead
Harbor, while the Reliance was at
anchorage at City Island. The crew
OF the Constitution were about early
after breakfast and before s o'clock the
Columbia's crew were not far behind,
and lively brush It was between them
| in hosting the great mainsails. The
Columbia's crew won out by a few
minutes.
The forenoon was well advanced
when the first of the excursion fleet
appeared. About the same time the
Reliance was observed near the shore
OF the mainland, under sail.
The preliminary gun in the race
was fired at noon and fifteen minutes
| -
ia'ei 'he s'"IunS sun 'ooii'u' "'
s'arI ns" uho''i''"'' ''i'e " ,n',-oo
,, ,o,,,.oo
.I.N',' ,o,,soo
! Constitution . .12:15:2S
After the start the Constitution took
up "ei po''.'on vi 'ne .
wv o,he, ooa.S anu uui me w w
n'e 'n'''es y, 'n '"'' "'N '"' "e'
ooa, ~ gnu onape. 40, H.
Al '"'ee oo"'s "n, "o rs. w. -.
oh 'ne s'a' Voa'u AN ~ -.
ohe po 'op'a'' 'e'' 'he MOI 'ee ''"e
reaeh'
"heh oppos''e Jan s.A ,ne
ahee was Jus. s ana ...,o ~ on "a ns,ah
o"' "u ~ - 80 ~ go,
i'sheu herSei III 'ne iea', nv,
ooa, none,'., - ,S"S III ., 80
nan' "n'sn .oon 80 u, 80
mni'e .he oo'a"o" nep. -
,n.o 'ne oou ~. ~, 80, ,se r.,
oVe 'e' ~ n",,a 80 a..
'oneu 90 ~. ",,Lo,"h ~, y,
pms ne, 'V ~ 49, o,Sos ,no 80 "
"p -, sa. ~ Dbl, noo haat Con
-, n ~. 80 haI,Intnm,o ri,
u' .,a les 80, Sho.a mnoaoiaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
NOTICE.

Washington Mercantile Company, Ltd.
All persons having claims against
the above corporation are requested
to lodge the same with the undersign'
ed within sixty days from date.
ALLEN w. T. BOTToMLEY.
Trustee.
Care Bishop & Co., 924 Bethel Street,
18th May, 1908. 245s'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
REALESTATETRANSACT|0NS
Filed for Record June 2

Waialua Ayr Coo J Holt .... Rel
NJ c Widdifeld-W L Brown. .Rvctn
f. X Pratt-Bank OF Hawaii ......M
c Holt-F Waldvogel .........M
] G CALM Oness ...............D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03
Filed for Record June 8

) j Dole-A S Wright ...........D
Aug Dreier-Ching Lum ct al 80. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03

For Sale" cards at Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-03

June 2, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
CHARLES ]. BOATNER.

The States in referring to the death
of Hon. c. ]. Boatner, which occurred
in New Orleans, where he had resided
several years and was engaged in the
practice of law, says:
After retiring from political life Mr..
Boatner7 who was we'll trained in the
law, established himself in New Orleans
in the practice of his profession, and
here he made his mark as one of the
strongest advocates at the civil bar. He
represented not only many large and
important interests, but by his energy
and ability built up large and lucra-
tive individual proctice
The States is quite sure that the peo-
pie not only of New Orleans but the
whole of Louisiana will deplore the
death of such a good citizen and kindly
Christian gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank P. Kelley was found dead at
Waco.
Four cases of Cotton Belt freight
train were crushed near Pittsburg,
Tex.
Near Davis, depois Of iron said to
be be OF the richest kind has been
found in a mountain.
The war department will permit a
few military companies to be organized
in the Indian Territory.
Four hundred acres of cantaloupes
will be planted by truck growers
around Stephenville, Tex.
"Joe Bailey" the fat steer sold at
Fort Worth for Is cents a pound
brought $500 at San Antonio.
James Harrison purchased for s4C,-
900 cash the Farmers and Mechanics
bank building at Fort Worth.
Kentucky court of appeals holds
that Governor Beckham is eligible to
again be candidate for governor
At Jefferson, Tex, George Swope
probably fatally shot himself in the
stomach. He was married Saturday.
]. j. Embry superintendent of
the Sui Ross plantation, near Waco,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed while trying to settle difficulty
between two negroes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
SENTIMENTAL GUSH.

The reunion of Confederate Veterans
in New Orleans in May next gives op-
portunity for what may be termed "sen-
tilnental gush." The se1d warriors" are
peculiar, unique in their personality,
and are the exceptions of all exceptions.
Without fri1ls or furbelows, they repre-
sent principles which are imperislable,
and they need no adulations or mean
ingless praise to hold their fame secure
in the worlds historical record. Now
and then some ''gushera INDUCES in
words like these:
1t is fitting, indeed, that the young
err generation should make the declining
years of these brave and true men
happy
And to which should be added: Pro-
vided he is not seeking political soft
job" In such event, he must struggle
to keep up and maintain
himself But in the great scramble of
life he still maintains his own simply
because he is peculiar and stands as the
exception Of all exceptions. The old
warriors appreciate the difference be-
tween sentimental gush and the praise
which is substantial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
WEATHER BRIGHT.
Sun Is Beating Down Upon and Mate
rally Strengthening Levees.

Sun Is Beating Down Upon and Mate
rally Strengthening Levees.
New Orleans, March 27.-The river
gauge recorded POP. a rise of one
tenth foot during twenty-four hours
The weather is bright and the sun is
beating down upon and Strengthening
the temporary, levee along the front
The levee board continues forces of
men along the river. but there is little
work to do. Advices from all sections
of Louisiana show there has been no
break in the line.
Arlington levee, below Baton Rouge,
which was said to be in trouble. is re.
ported by The levee commissioners to
be firm anu almost certain to live
through the flood. "
Local feeling Of confidence is in
creased by the announcement of the
crest passing Helena, and expectations
are that with good weather the ievees
can carry off the water that is to come
from that point. s~ - -
The Atchafalaya continues to carry
OF large volume of water from the
Red and Mississippi, and this natural
ly has decreased the quantity of water
south of the Red. X
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
ONE HUNDREDAND0y h
A Residentrof New York Has Just
Celebrated That Birthday.
PROUDOF LONGEVITY
Mr. Price Ascribes His Long Sojourn
: Upon This Terrestrial Sphere to
Eating His Food Slowly
and Thorough Chewing.

New York, March 27.-Dorn in 1902,
In this city, Isaac B. Price has just
celebrated his 101st birthday. During
life Mr.. Price has only once been out
side the city limits. He has never
been outside the state: he has never
ridden on a trolley car, and although
he has crossed East river many times
he has never been over Brooklyn
bridge He takes great pride in his
long life. II think it due" he said.
ito the fact that I thoroughly masti-
cate my food and I never used liquor
or smoked. chewed tobacco how.
ever. since I was a boy. have al
ways taken a full hour to each meal,
sometimes more. If people nowadays
would only take time to masticate
their food properly there would not be
so much trouble from indigestion and
dyspepsia and they would live longer"
Mr.. Price cast his first vote in 1925
for John Quincy Adams for president
and has voted in every presidential
election since.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
MAN MOTH MERGER.

The National steel Company Has Been
Chartered in new Jels ey.
Trenton, n. j., March 27.-Articles
of merger have been filed in the Office
of the secretary of state merging the
American Steel Switch company, Ma
tional Steel company and Carnegie
company. The corporation is to be
known as the National Steel company,
with a capitalization of 63,000,0 900.
The combined capital of the old COM
panies amounted to $252.O00,0OO. By
this merger the new corporation will
save over $1,000 each year in fees paid
to the state of New Jersey.
The directors of the new corporation
are, w. E. Corey, c. M. Schwab, e. H.
Gary, w. w. Blackburn and Thomas
Murray. The officers of the company
are, w. E. Corey, president; W. W.
Blackburn, secretary-treasurer; w. G.
McCausland, assistant secretary and
auditor. All the new officers are from
Pittsburg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
NO NEGROES
aA1
The Threatened Trouble Over the Color
-. Question Simmered Down

The Threatened Trouble Over the Color
.s@ Question Simmered Down
New Orleans, March 27.-The
threatened trouble over the color cues.
ton having simmered down the Ma
tional Council of Women of the United
States opened their executive session
here Thursday and the general officers
held their public reception at night
No negroes were present on either oc-
casion, Mrs. May Wright SeweH,
president of the international council,
said there had never been any proba-
bility Of the attendance of a colored
woman at the social function. SINH
lar receptions had always been given
at the north. but on no occasion had
negro woman attended. There are
only two colored women in the world
entitled to be present at the business
sessions here said Mrs. SewelI One
was Mrs. Yates of Missouri; the other
was Mrs. Williams of this city Mrs.
Yates could not come and sent her
proxy. ..-4 1884,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
SENATOR MORGAN'S FIGHT

Senator Morgan's fight on the Pan
anna canal was the remarkable fight of a
remarkable man. He had reasons for
every position he took, and he gave
them honestly and courageously. He
probably knows more about the ques-
ton of an isthman canal than any other
man alive, and whether right or wrong
in his opposition to the treaty which has
just been ratified, he is universally re-
,spected both in the Senate and in the
country. The canal, as at last decided on,
is to be dug over a route which he
would not have chosen and on terms
which he did not like, but, after all,
when finished it will be a monument,
more to him than to any other one man,
with the possible exception of Lesseps.
New Orleans States.
And yet some newspapers claiming
some Influence have attempted to belit-
tie Senator Morgan because he did not
join the majority in favor of the Pan
ma route. 1t may be said that any mon
key or turnkey may follow the crowd
and make grifnaces at the man who
would not sacrifice principle for expedi-
ency, honor for glittering consideration
As the States has we'll said: The canal
when finished will be a monument more
to him than to. any other one man, with
the possible exception of Lesseps."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
BURIAL IN SCOTLAND.

Remains of the Late General Macdonald
to Be Inferred in His Native Land.
IofeW 10 Gpoq 7qL-L5 QolBW 's!Iud
General Sir Hector Macdonald. who
committed suicide at the Hotel Regina
here Wednesday. was removed to the
British mortuary chapel. where it will
await shipment to its final resting
place in Scotland.
The French law requires that bodies
OF suicides be taken to the mOrguo,
but owing to the urgent desire of the
British officials that the body Of the
distinguished officer be not deposited
in a public morgue. the usual legal re-
quirements were waived
1t was said at the British embassy
that no orders have been received
from London concerning the DISPOSE
ton of the body and it is expected
that the family Of the deceased gen
eral will make final arrangements
Both the officials of the British en-
bassy and the consulate general of
Great Britain Gisclaim any knowledge
Of the existence of letters which were
reported to have been found in the
room where the general killed himself
Mr.. lngliss, the British consul gen
eral, said: Il have been personally as
sured by the commissary of police that
no such letters have been found
There is evidently q desire on the
part of the officials to shield the mem
DRY Of the general out of sympathy
for his family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
Masters of San Domingo City,

Monte Christi, Santo Domingo,
March 27.-The advices received here
from San Domingo show that General
Alexandra Wos y Gil and his revolu-
tionary followers are masters of San
Domingo City, and it is said that Cen
eral Miguel Pichardo, the minister of
war, and General Juan Francisco
Sanchez. the minister of foreign af-
fairs, who had sought refuge in the
United States consulate, surrendered
themselves to the revolutionists with
a small group of followers. The revo-
lutionists have small group of fol-
lowers. The revolutionists are In pos
session of two of the three Dominican
war vessels, namely. the cruiser indie
pendencia and the gunboat Colon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29

City Of Mexico, March 27.-Profes-
j. w. jerks, Edward Brush and Chas.
A. Conant, the monetary experts called
here from the United States by Fl
nance Minister Limantour to give ad-
vice on the proposed change in the
currency, left this city for home. They
express themselves as greatly pleased
with the cordial reception accorded
them during their stay IN Mexico and
spoke in highest terms of the progress
made by the republic under the ad-
ministration of President Diaz and his
efficient cabinet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29

with very narrow pipings. and the
blouse waist has revers of heavy Eng
lish Grape and shirred vest of the
same. The collar is band of the wolfe.
with rundown collar Of Grape. The
collars may be of white tucked lisse or
fine null. all white or with black
stitching. This is matter of indiyid-
ual taste.
In matters of mourning costume more
latitude is now allowed than some years
ago. A woman In really deep mourning
may now go to informal dinners and
assist at semigrand functions at home
after the first three months. For such
occasions is the pretty fancy of waist
shown here. The skirt is of some reg
ulation mourning goods. such as ar
mure silk or eudora cloth. but the waist
is made of black chiffon shirred in
lengthwfse rows and garnished with
exceedingly narrow folds of Grape in
clusters of three. Around the semide-
collete neck Is a ruff of accordion piait-
ed silk null edged with a narrow ruche
Of chiffon. Just above that is an ar
rangement of folds Of Grape edged with
dull jet beads. Jet ornaments in form
of light neck laces are very much liked
The older the style is the better is it
liked
Gloves for mourning are of suede or
glace kid. Ones handkerchief may be
entirely white or embroidered black or
with hem of black. Full gowns of
chiffon and brussels net made over silk
are the proper thing when the Wearer
wishes to go to some dinner or reeep-
ton permitted BY the ordinary conven-
tionalities. Some gowns are made sim
pie. but others are much trimmed with
JET. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
is EXTENDED.
proxy.

Interstate Commerce Commission Gives
@ Longer Time to Complaints
Washington. March 27.-The inter
state commerce commission has ex-
tended until April 20 the time set for
filing an answer to the petition of the
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Texas
complaint, and the Chicago live stock
exchange interviewer to reopen its
case against the Fort Worth and Den
yer City Railroad company ct al, in
volving the Chicago Terminal charges
The action follows motion made by
the railroads to vacate the order re-
opening the case for further hearing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29

Lynn, Mass. March I'D. F. Rear
don, groceryman of this city, was
called out of bed by telephone ring
ing between 2 and 3 o'clock in the
morning'and got a message that some
one bad ell he wanted now, but would
return later and get some other things
He. thought the man was, trying to be
funny at his expense, but when he
reached his store in the morning he
discovered that the cash drawer had
been robbed. while cigars, cake and
canned goods had been carried away.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
~ - .. : 4aa-zs&,- -
GOWNS FOR MOURNING.
Many of Them Beautiful Creations.
widows May Wear Hats.

widows May Wear Hats.
We all know that everything, wheth-
er good or bad, has its compensation.
and therefore we are prepared to find
a sort of subdued comfort in elegant
~ cut and fashioneds garments, even
though they are designed to express
sorrow and mourning for tie dead.
One might even say that the fashion
able mourning gowns are made more
carefully aud beautifully than those
for ordinary occasions. The skirts are
made to conform with the most stylish
of the modes of the day. Haircloth
and featherbone give them the fash
ionable flare at the base and cause
them to fall in rich folds at the bot
tom. The materials used vary to q
great extent according to the age OF
the wcarer and the degree of relation
ship. The silk warp eudora still re-
mains the one thing for elegant first
mourning, but after that come soft tex
lures of silk and wool mingled or Of
silk alone in some clever Grape weave.
d
made Of mohair and Australian wool.
woven in form of heavy Grape, are also
shown.
There is kind Of armure cloth
which makes up into very pretty
mourning gowns when developed with
all the care used in making other hand
some garments. One dress of this kind
is shown at one of the stores. The
skirt, which Is just allowed to touch
the floor in the back. has twelve inch
shaped flOunee around the bottom.
This is little deeper at the back and
Is stiffened in the approved fashion
with a black tatfeta ruffle beneath as
a protector. On the founce is one
band Of English Grape four inches deep
and above that three rolls Of the same
Grape, as small as they can be made
The skirt is cut in many cores, every
one of them piped down with the Grape.
Where the tlounce joins the skirt there
is a fat band one inch wide. There is
a short half fitting coat to wear with
this Of the same material. The revers.
cuffs and pocket lids are Of the Grape.
There is vest of dull armure silk, and
this is buttoned to the chin with Grape
covered buttons. The outside coat.
which is fastened to the vest, is so
made that the fat collar and revers
render some such arrangement neces~
sary. Like the poor, the high collars
are always with us. The mode of fas-
tening the outside coat to the vest OBJ
tains in many of the new spring suits
Even widows are now allowed by
fashion to wear hats instead Of uncom-
Portable little bonnets. It is not I'M
to see a lady with large
flat hat made. it is true, of Grape, but
tucked and puffed and ruched into
like grace and beauty.
There are many vest effects in mourn
Ing attire. Perhaps the wish to have
little less somber has some.
thing to do with it. It is and always
was pretty fashion. Blouse bodices |
are often seen. Under those circum- |
stances the waist is made ornamental |
with tucks and folds of Grape and some,
times with little dull chenille ems
oroidery. A home gown for a young
widow is made Of wolfe. set over
affeta slip. Around the shaped flounce
Ire narrow rolled bands of Grape. two
It the bottom and two at the top.
Around the hips the skirt is trimmed |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
Taylor Fonnd Guilty.

Lexington, KY. March 27.-A SEN
sation was caused here, the jury re-
turned verdict Of three years in the
penitentiary for DR.. A. P. Taylor, a
prominent physician and the president
of the Industrial Mutual Deposit COM
pany, one of the companies that went
to pieces here year ago. The charge
was embezzlement my appropriating
the surplus fund to dividends when
no dividend had been earned There
are three more indictments against
Taylor. Fifty other similar indict-
ments are to be tried against promi.
nent citizens.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-29
IT IS. IN ORDER 70 ORGANIZE

IT IS IN ORDER TO ORGANIZE
The parties favoring the abolition q
State patronage and the adoption of pri-
maries should get together in some man
nsr and decide upon a definite line OF
action. Efforts should be uniform and
systematic The advocates of these
measures are sufficiently numerous and
strong to demand and obtain conoes-
sions, and possibly to hold the balance
of power in the next State convention,
and some organized effort looking in
that direction should be rnade.The
Felicianas.
The great majority of Democrats who
vote in Louisiana are ready to assert
in favor Of the rule Of the
people. But who will leads It would
seem as if principles were to be sacri-
feed for Offices The Caucasian is heart
lily in favor of the suggestion Of The
Felicianas. With a leader success would
be assured beyond all the schemes Of
the schemers. The issue today is not Of
fees but principles. The agitation OF the
question must lead to good results.