davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

Hs
-.
=.
tax silna. q STEPPED MI
|Riely % %
Wrz6si6skichswypadkaehss
|dlvna ME ciezkiezarzuty
praxiesealem si.ta.l
khdzma
nelsz lzlll'l!.l
|kichz wyrazem oburzeniaI'1la
urzqd iPruska knlture. TO
oburzenie ~podielano We
wszystkich krajach PolaEy'
|przypolmniei sic wtedy SRia-.
tn, jake nar6d, kt6ry zdola
wskrzesic Ojczyzne, DO sam
Jest zyjacym. Ten duch "
Polskim narodzie <.tworzy.z
niego awojsko niezwyciezone,
to tel pokrzepiajmy ducha "
lynn kierunku.
Ma ameryka6skiej ziemi
nanny do tego pole. Budu-
jenny wspaniale katolickie.
swiatynie, przewyzszajac "
tenn katolik6w innych naro-
dowosci, choc oni mas pre-.
|wyzszaia majatkiem j STAG ich
ma cos lepszego. Budujemy
parafialne szkoly, DO to for
tece polskie " Ameryce.
|Forteca jednak sauna narodu.
ME |obroni, q gdy ma slabych
zolniersy, ME ostoi sic dugo.
wiec przeciw obo-5
jetno6ci we wierze, kt6ra mas
o~tacza,powstajmy przeciw "a
Epominaniu.polskiej mowy,
q tojestsprzedewszystkiem "
rekusniewiast polskich. ONE
mech budza.przywiiazanie do
katolickiej WARY " dzieciach,
MECH ich ucza mowy ojczy-.
stej, mech ich 5la do parafial-
nej szkoly, gdzie dbaja 20
Ware i polska mowe,. MECH
ims przeszkadsaja w szwiaz-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page -

= Addltloh 10 spreckeisViile school
mousse, Sl'ooo'
D. new school mousse kihei, SS'soO.
., new schooi mouse, Puunene.
s4,ooo.
o. New school house, Makena, $500.
D. teachers cottage. Kihei. $1,000.
l. Ieachers cottage. Puunene' w.
2oo'
g. Teachers cottage. Waikiki w.
aoo.
by Mr' Lewis same disposition:
J. I"o'room school at onomea, w.
4oo'
q Iwo'room school at Honomu, w.
4oo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
SENATE.
Continued from Page ~

persons rightrully attending such meet.
ing. Every person acting therein lin
person or by proxy or representative
must be a member thereof. or a bona
fide stakeholder. having stock thereof
in his own name on the stock hooks of
the CORPORATION. at least five days prior
to the election, ANY election had 9th.
er than in accordance with the pro.
visions of this Act Is voldabIe at the
instance of any stockholders or mem.
bcrs. and may be set aside upon nett.
ton to any court of competent jurts.
diction. ANY regular or called meet.
ing of the stockholders or members
may adjourn from day to day. or from
time to time, IL. for any reason, there
is not present or represented a major.
lly of the subscribed stock or mem.
beers. or no election had. such adjourn.
ment and the reasons therefor being
recorded i'm the journal of the proceed.
ings of the hoard of directors.
Soc An oIoo,iors shou ,o Il,
hoIIo, ond ayory .,oclboldor shon ne
on,itIed 90 yo,o ,r norson nr H.. 80
tho rup,hor NJ sborae sto,dirc 4, bis
name n. rroyidoJ hy soc,,on -, this
40, for os ,nanv rorsons nc ,haro orc
J,roctors IN no oIoo,od or IN nmr,r,ate
srcb shoros ord ,,,,,, n,a candidate os
NAM ,,,,os as tho rrmhor or Jlrector,
n,uIti,Iiod no tho rmmhor NJ his ebares
or stnci, shon eonai or N distrihnte
tbon an tbo sama nr,rcirl. amorg a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
NEW . TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate. In the Matter OF the Estate
of Goo See Ho zee (w.), Deceased. No.
tice to Creditors. Pursuant to proper
proceedings in probate heretofore had
In that behalf in re Estate of GOO
SEE HO YEE (w), the undersigned,
iO YEE, on the 18th day OF February,
A. ID. 1908, was duly appointed Admin.
lstrator, qualified as such, and on the
same day had issued to him Letters of
Administration re said Estate. All
creditors of said GOO SEE HO YEE
(w), deceased, and Of said Estate, are
hereby notified to present their claims,
duly authen Gated, and with the prop.
er vouchers II any exist, even ii the
claim Is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to the undersigned, either
at his residence or place of business,
In Waimalu, District of EVA, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, within SIX
MONTHS from the date of this notice
(said date being the date OF the first
publication of said notice.; otherwise
such claim If any, will be forever bar.
red.
Dated at Honolulu, T, H., Feb. "a,
1903.
Ho YEE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Goo See Ho zee (w.), Deceased.
d. II, Case, Attorney for Admlnistra.
tor 2SSS-Feb. "a; Mar. 3, 10. II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
Would SAVE EXPENSE

AT the rate the House has been go
ing during the past three days, there
will be mass Of work punched up be-
fore many days that 1t will take long
time to get out OF the way. It is stated
on good authority that the bills have
by no means ceased yet.
That the present Legislature means
to make record 80 far as expenses
are concerned cannot be doubted for 4
minute. The Senate and House COM
mittees are trying to get together on n
basis of having such printing as the
Governors message and the County
Bill done jointly, the House paying its
share and the Senate following the
same course. In this way there will be
no double printing as heretofore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per p. NJ. S. S
Picking, Feb. 24.-For Honolulu: Bar
on Gotta Won Cottenderf, Baron NJ. Won
Tessin, G. p. Wynkoop. c. Hede'
mann, Mrs. c. Hedemann, Miss A,
Hedemann, Erling Hedemann. For
San Francisco: Capt. F. B. Andrus
Capt G. G. Bailey, Major w. d. Bell
capt. II. w. Cowper, Lieut.. Col. NJ. c.
Goodreel, NJ. II. Grossmayer, w. +.
Hopkins. L. Maszauzen, 1t. h. Nc
Lean, Miss Yee Gin May, W. NJ. Mil
ne. j. p. Pirotte. Mrs. ID. II. Rivers
J. s. Walter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
DEPARTED.

Monday, Feb. %.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kappa, Kilauea, Hanalei and
Kalihiwai
Stmr Iwalani, Piltz, for Waimea and
Kekaha.
Stmr Waialeale, Mosher, for Ahuki'
nj and Hanamaulu.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko'
olhu ports.
Am. schr Allen A., Iverson, for Eu
reka.
Am. schr. Carrier Dove, G. Jensen
for Port townsend.
Am. blk. Louisiana, Halcrow. for Sc
attic.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina. Maalaea Kona and Kau ports
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Seventh Precinct
Republican Club is hereby called and
appointed to be held on Thursday even
ing, February 26, 1908, at 1880 o'clock,
at Waiakamilo Camp.
The object of said meeting is to petit
ton the Legislature to pass,an Act for
the incorporation of the City and
County of Honolulu.
Dated February 20, 1903.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee. w. l.. WILCOX,
President Seventh Precinct Re-
publican Club. 23SS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
SAILING TODAY.

p. NJ. S. S. Picking, Robinson, for San
Francisco, at midnight
o. S. S. Sonoma, Hartman. for San
Francisco.
All. $. s. Nevadan, Weldon. for
San Francisco. at p. IN.
Stmr Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports, p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala. for Molokai
at 5 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
ST. PATRICK'S DAY, 1903.

Notice Is hereby given to all Irish.
me nof Hawaii, native and foreign
born, that a meeting will be held on
Thursday February 26th, 1908, at 1880
o'clock p. m, at Wayerley Hall. for
the purpose OF devising ways and
means for the celebration OF st. Pat.
rick's Day, March nth, 1903.
G. j. MCCARTHY,
COnyener.
Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1903. 23SS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
New moon, 10th, il:49 p. m.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Feb. "a
Temperature - Morning minimum, So;
midday maximum. ~.
barometer q. M, 30.0l, steady.
Rainfall. .02.
Dew Point 57F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. so per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Feb.
24.-wind, light n. w. to n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Feb. "a.
p. NJ. S. s. Picking, Robinson, from
the Orient.
All. S. $. Nevadan, Weeden, from
Lahaina.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson, from ka'
uai. $500 bags sugar for II. II. 4 Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-24

Sugar on Kauai is reported by the
Nilhau as follows: X. s. NJ, $500; V. X.
400; Max, 300; G. & r., 600; Mob,
26,O25; X. r, 1850; l.. p, 1886; H. NJ.
4SO5; g. F., 1886; NJ. S. Co., $4,000;
K. S. Co, 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10
KINGS NOVEL RECEPTION.
CarneEfe's Musician, Almost Nude,
Played Skibo Organ.

CarneEie's Musician, Almost Nude,
Played Skibo Organ.
The London correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press tells the following
story of King Edwards recent visit to
Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle:
THE royal visit to the castle was
complete surprise to Mr.. Carnegie, the
king merely teiegraphing him a few
hours beforehand that he would arrive
at certain time. AS luck would have
it, Mr.. Carnegie was asleep when the
wire" came, and, no one dreaming
that its sender was Edward VII, the
message was not handed to the laird
of Skibo until he woke up.
Then there was considerable excite
ment. The king was due in five min
utes, and Mr.. Carnegie was in despair
at the thought that not n single ar
rangement for his reception had been
made. Then Ire had an inspiration.
At Skibo there is an immense pipe or
gan which Mr.. Carnegie had put in
some time ago for his own pleasure.
An organist who performs upon it is a
permanent member of the millionaire's
household. Mr.. Carnegie determined
that the organ should thunder out
"God Save the King as his majesty
entered the castle
But when he sent for the organist
the reply came back that the musician
had gone down to the neighboring
swimming pool.
Have him out of the water, then"
shouted Mr.. Carnegie.
"And so they had him out. Actually
dripping and clad only in a blanket,
the wretched man was brought back
to the castle on the run, borne into the
concert room and pumped down on
the organ stool. 1t was just in time, for
the word passed that the kings car
riage was coming up the driveway.
IAN immense screen had been
dragged in front of the organist, now
innocent even of his blanket, SO that
he was shielded from view, and thus,
the water dripping from his hair, his
fingers and his shoulder blades, the
shivering musician played God Save
the King while one servant rubbed
him with a coarse towel and another
gave him brandy.
''As for the king, he was delighted
with his musical reception, and when
Mr.. Carnegie told him the circum-
stances under which the national
anthem had been performed his majes-
ty laughed till his sides ached."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

by this time was losing it's first sensa-
ton of numbness and becoming in
tensely painfuls But, to my unspeaka-
BILE horror, the ak lay upon the ground
beyond my reach.
Then 1 looked about for a billet of
wood with which to drive in the
wedge, but there was none within my
reach. Even the boughs ! had Topped
from the fallen tree were lying some
distance farther up the great trunk,
even farther removed than my ak.
Then 1 caught sight of the wedge
which had sprung. and, leaping to my
feet, 1 tore blindly at it in a frenzied
attempt to release the lower half of tine
great log. But it had only sprung half
way out of the white wood, and, though
tore at the upper end of the wedge
with the strength of despair and until
the fingers of nay free hand were torn
and lacerated by the sharp buried
edges of the oft hammered steel, the
grip of the great log was as firm and
Snmovable- about the half released
wedge as about my crushed and throb-
bling fingers. Could I but have with
drawn this wedge I might have used it
to batter in the other.
All through that long and terrible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

SOUND In a bew1rdered, apathetic way.
But when the morning dawned 1 al
most shrieked for joy, for there upon
the ground was a huge possum, tug
ging at a dry. dead bough which. was
fastened to his body by the trapper's
snare. And then knew no more, for
consciousness deserted me, and 1 sank
helpless to the ground.
awoke to hear. the ring of steel
against steel, and, looking up from
where 1 lay, saw the tall figure of
the trapper swinging the AK above his
head and driving the wedge deep into
the gaping wood. In another moment
my hand, crushed almost to pulp,
dropped from the widening gap, and
the trapper, throwing down his ak,
knelt down beside me.
''All right, old chap" he said, with
infinite tenderness, ''T'Il bring some
water and a little brandy out of your
tent, and then I'll be off to the home
stead as fast as my legs can carry me.
Keep up till come back" And, press
ing my hand, he was gone almost be-
fore had.realized it.
How quickly he went may be judged
from the fact that in less than two
hours the galloping of horses. feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10
EDUCATIONAL SEGREGATION
How the Policy Is to Be Pursued In
Chicago University.

In the current issue of the Chicago
University Record President Harper of
the University of Chicago defines his
ideas of segregation. He says in part:
1.-The policy proposes the continuation
of the separation which has already
taken place in chapel assembly, with
possibly an extension in the matter of
division lectures. 1t permits coinstruc-
ton in those courses offered to Junior
college students for which the regis
tration is not sufficiently large to war
rant division ON an economical basis.
For example, ut the present time one
third of all the courses offered to
Junior college students, roughly speak
ing, will be offered to men, one-third
to women and One-third open to both
men and women. 1t would mean that
as the members increase the number of
courses retained as CONSTITUTIONAL ON
grounds of economy would be dimin-
ished. The plan makes necessary the
provision of separate classrooms and
laboratories
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

GRAVES KEPT IN ADVANCE OF THE FLOOD.
which would not have been created if
it had not been for the cheap power
furnished by Mill river.
There are times in the summer when
the water in the river is very low, and
in order to obtain a supply the manu-
facturers down through the valley
formed little corporation, with a cap
ital of something like $4,000, and built
a reservoir high up on the hills. 1t
contained when full an enormous
amount of water, no less than 1908,
$40 cubic feet.
The reservoir was filed for the first
time in 1866 and for nine years there
after and for about seven years had
been under the charge of joel Hayden,
Familiarity known as "Guv' Hayden
from his service as lieutenant gov
ernor.
''Guv" Hayden was a man of great
judgment, and he knew when it was
entirely safe to have the reservoir full
and when it was not. He had been
succeeded by another man, however.
On the morning of May 16, 1874, the
reservoir was full. George Cheney,
the gatekeeper, was at his post of duty.
1t is claimed that even the night before
leaks in the dam had been discovered
and that higher officials had been told
of them. However that may be, dam
ger was not feared. The water in the
river was low.
The Cheney family was at break
fast when n great noise was heard,
and Cheney's father, who was stand
ing by the window, exclaimed, For
Gods sake, George, look therep'
Looking out of the window, it was
seen that about forty feet in length OF
the earth portion of the dam upon the
lower side beyond the gate was giving
out. and the mud and earth were slow
ly going down the stream.
Cheney then and now was a modest
day laborer, but he took in the situa-
tion at a glance. He opened the gate
fun width, but realized that this would
not suffice to relieve the tremendous
pressure. Pausing an instant, he saw
portions of the stonework falling and
streams of water washing their way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10
WORLDS BIGGEST TREE.
Giant SequOia Just Discovered by q
Woman While Bear Hunting.

Giant SequOia Just Discovered by a
Woman While Bear Hunting.
The biggest tree in the world has just
been found by woman, says Los An
geles (Cal) dispatch to the New York
| World. The tree has been named Me
thusalem. Its discoverer is Mrs. Mat
tie Duncan, a modern Diana of the
wonderful California forests, whose
| home is in the Tule river basin, in the
south central part of the state.
Methusalem is n sequOia, or "big
tree" about $50 feet high, 12S feet 8
inches in circumference u foot from the
ground and 90 feet Z inches at seven
feet from the ground. At one place it
is nearly fifty feet in diameter. 1t is a
beautiful tree, 240 feet to the first limb,
finely proportional, straight and clean
barked from top to bottom. Under its
lowest limb, which itself is the size of
the largest eastern oak, a twenty story
skyscraper might stand. Stood beside
the great pyramid, the tree would wave
thirty feet above its top.
The discovery of AIethusalem was a
remarkable incident. Mrs Duncan was
chasing n cinnamon bear over a spur
OF Mount Moses, fifty miles south of
the SequOia National park, few weeks
ago. She was alone, and the country
was an exceedingly rough one. but she
did not mind that. 1t was a hard and
dangerous climb to follow the bear,
but she stuck TO it for miles. some
times crawling on hands and knees,
sometimes letting herself down over
steep precipices and again climbing al
most hand over hand. In this way the
enthusiastic bear hunter finally found
herself in wilds that appeared never
to have been entered by man. In a
heavy forest growth many miles from
any human habitation she found Me
thusalem, and the cinnamon bear was
forgotten.
a few days later Mrs. Duncan re-
turned to her find accompanied by her
husband and brother, s. c. Edwards,
an artist living ut Fillmore, and a
party of lumbermen. The big sequoia
was christened. measured and photo
graphed. After brief little christen-
ing ceremony hymn was sung and a
card giving the name and date of the
discovery was tackled to the trunk.
In the Tule river country several
large sawmills are converting the
mammoth logs into building material,
and the industry is thriving. An ex-
pert has figured from its dimensions
that Methusalem contains 100000 feet
of inch lumber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10
Welded AS HORSES RAN.
Novel Marriage Ceremony Perform
ed In Flying Cab.

ed In Flying Cab.
A most unusual and. from the point
of speed, record breaking wedding &C.
CURED in Metropolis, ILL.,, the other
afternoon, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Everett Barnes and Miss Birch
Lane of Princeton, KY, says the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. The wedding
ceremony was performed in a cab by
Judge Thomas Liggett while the we'd
ding party was being driven at break
neck speed to catch q southbound Hi
nois Central train.
The couple had eloped to Metropolis
and arrived on the northbound passen-
ger, which comes into Metropolis just
thirty minutes ahead of the south
bound. They hurried to a cab and in
formed the driver that they wanted to
be married and return on the next
train. He drove them to the residence
of Judge Liggett, and a messenger was
at once dispatched for the license. He
was delayed and did not return with
the necessary papers until just three
minutes before train time. According
ly the party was hurried into the cab,
together with the officiating gentleman,
and while the driver was doing his
best to make his horses reach the
station in time the ceremony which
made the two young people man and
wife was performed in the cab. Just
as they stepped upon the station plat
form as man and wife the train rolled
in, and they had just enough time to
respond to the conductors "All
ahoardp'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

/ night l lay upon the great log ana
| tossed feverishly from side to side.
| with a mind which was fast giving
| way within me- But one idea pos
sessed me and sent a faint ray of re-
newed hope tingling through my veins.
The trapper! His camp, it is true. was
three miles to the eastward, and
knew could not hope to make myself
heard at so great a distance. But
would he not be abroad early In the
morning to gather in his spoils and re-
set his snares, and might 1 not hope
that by some fortuitous circumstance
he might come within the radius of
my voice and, responding thereto, de-
liver me from this dreadful death?
But the hunter did not come, and again
the sun dipped down in the west. The
night wore on, and the sun rose up to
light another day.
Again L put forth my feeble voice in
a vain endeavor to attract the atten-
ticn of my neighbour. the trapper. But
all to no purpose. Then l began to,
wonder whether he would be attracted
to the spot by the mysterious eXtin-
gushing of my fires, which, slowly
burning themselves out since my cap
tivity, had now been entirely quenched
by the rain. If not, 1 felt that my eX-
tremity was indeed a terrible one. At
least ten days must elapse before the
arrival Of the bullock teams to carry
home the log, and knew 1 could never
last till then. No. My only hope was
in the trapper, and even he might fail
to reach me until too late.
Another day and another night came
and went, and there was no change.
And still another day and another
night passed over my head, and in the
darkness of that night 1 prayed for
death as fervently as some men pray
for life. But it came not.
Still another day went by, and in
the silence of the night which followed
it 1 heard a rustling sound among the
trees, but 1 knew not whence it came.
Again and again 1 caught the sound,
but death had so far claimed me for
his own that the power of reasoning
out the cause had long since left me,
and 1 could only lie and>listen to the