davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. s. Sono.
ma, June 30.-Mr Sharp, Isaac Noar.
Henry Jaeger. A. NJ. Anterior, Mrs.
W. w. Hudson and child, G. II. ri.
card. A. J. Wilson. Mrs. Majin. Mrs.
Kura. Mr.. Well, G. Walters, J. X.
Burkett, S. Toplitz, Mrs. 2. X. Mey.
ers, l.. Honlgsberger, Miss Howard.
Miss A. NJ. Dietz. +. W. Van Valken-
berg and wife. G. NJ. Fulton, wife and
son; S. II. Palmer and wife. Miss
Chrystal, r. +. Barry, Miss A. Barry,
Mrs. 7. J. Barry and infant, Miss l..
Berry, Miss A. Conlan, Miss Olive Il.
Steele, Mrs. l.. Orchard, Mrs. G. L.
Copeland. Prof. Ballasayus, wife and
two children; Miss Emma NJ. Taylor,
Miss Gala J. Harrison and child, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr., Horstman, Mrs.
A. Farrant, j. S. Roaf Maria Souza,
, Mrs. Seiger and son. Mrs. Martha Cat
l. rail- and child, J. p. Hunter. S. p.
/ French, Miss Clark. C.. A. Musgrave,
L. G. Handy. Mrs. +. McErnon, c. j.
Lewis. Mrs. J. II. Painter, James L..
Coke. Mrs. J. A. Hopper and child
terson, Mrs. Col. French, Il. A. Wads'
worth and wife, Mrs. Stoiber, A. I.
Esberg. l.. II. Miller. Mrs. Walter De
witt. Miss Ellen De Witt, Master De
Witt, IL. c. Easton, Mrs, NJ. l.. Louis.
son. Arthur Davis, J. C. Raas, J. 7.
McGrew.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine
June 30.-Alfred Martinson, G. b
Schrader, j. Garcia, Mrs. T.. l.. Doyle
Miss T, Doyle. G. Akuna and wife, Mrs
ii. Kalomoku and child, Mrs. Yum ChaJ
and child, Miss Mary Garcia, Miss X
Smith, Miss Mary De Rego. Miss A
Carley Miss Mary Won Seggern, l., A
Thurston and wife, Miss X. Smith
Miss Sorenson, Miss NJ. Thurston,
Thurston children, Miss Chase. Mrs
ID. II. Case and three children, Rev. w
II. Rice, DR.. X. Sega, Harold Castle
Allen Robinson, Harry Holt, Mr.. Dan
ford, w. II. Cornwell and wife. Mis-
Gay. Miss e. Taylor. A. J. Rodrigue
and wife, ]. J. Combs, Miss II. Stend
er, Chang Chow. Tang Young. Miss X
Hannestad, Miss S. Hannestad, Maste
. s. Hannestad; for Nun, Miss Vierra
Mrs. A. Vierra; for Hama. Mis-
Augusta.
For San Francisco, per schr. Helene
June 3O.-Mrs. II. Thew, w b. Dodge
: and wife, Mrs. De La Vergne, Mrs. G
II. Schwegat, Mrs. S. L. Hartman, Mas
: ter RothwelL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
A TON OF GOLD.

The yield of gold from the Klondike
for 1908 will be far in excess of last
years picking, and many new veins in
outlying districts have been located.
From the free gold in sight on the
slopes OF some OF the quartz bearing
mountains 1t would seem that the gold
output for next year will be much
greater than that of any preceding sea-
son.
A ton of pure gold is worth $685.
1921. Figuring on the base than one
Douglas Patent Closet costs $500, the
value of ton OF pure gold would pur-
chase 2i,1l1.96 Douglas Patent Closets
So the yield from the Klondike, II prop
erly applied. will be OF great benefit tC
the world in general.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
sonolse and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real c.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
PROTEGE OF CLEVELAND
DIES IN LONG ISLAND
Blind Boy Whom ex-President Helped
When Bookkeeper, Finally
Becomes Wealthy.

MINEOLA. L. l.. Dec. 25.-The will
of John Alexander Whitaker, one of the
most remarkable blind men that Long
Island has ever known. was admitted
TO probate in the Nassau county sur
rogate's Office.
Whitaker became totally blind when
a boy and was sent to the New York
Institution for the Blind. At that time
Grover Cleveland. who little thought
then that one day he would become the
head of the nation, was a bookkeeper
in the institution. He took a great
fancy to the blind though happy youth.
and taught him many things not in
the curriculum. AS a result Whitaker
left the institution an exceedingly
bright young man.
He went to Hampstead. i. L.. and al
though seriously handicapped by his
loss of sight, built up one of the largest
and most successful real estate bust
nesses in this section of Long Island.
He collected all his rents. going about
unassisted and walking up and down
stairs in factories and tenement houses
with an ease that was remarkable.
The friendship between the blind
youth and President Cleveland contin-
ued for years, and even after Cleveland
became President he wrote occasionally
to his blind protege of the training
school.
4he real estate of Whitaker is valued
ut $1,000. and the personal estate. it
Is understood. is more than $4,000
OF this, 5000 is to be invested for
Katherine w. Terry, who. it is said
was engaged at one time to marry Mr.
Whitaker
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
LAST THOUGHTS OF YOU"
WROTE DYING HUSBAND
Message Sent to Wife by Victim of B.
& o. Railroad Horror.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Dec. 25.-Mrs
Martin. of Hancock. widow OF ]. w.
Martin. who was killed in the wreck of
the Duquesne limited on the Baltimore
and Ohio heard Of his death. Mr.. Mar
tin was a telegraph lineman and was on
his way home from Pittsburg. He also
leaves one child.
Mr. Martin was riding in the smok-
ing car. His face was so horribly cut
as 20 be understandable and he died
soon after being moved to the hospital.
Before he died he asked If there was
anyone present from Hancock. Nd. as
he desired 10 send a dying message to
his wife. Ne was handed pencil and
paper. and this is what he wrote:
my last thoughts are OF you. Please
remember that l was always true TO
you
The message was given to Joseph u.
Dillinger. Of WilliamspOrt. who was on
the second section Of the train. and he
livered the note TO the grief-stricken
widow.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
MAY PUT PNEUMONIA
ON CONTAGIOUS LIST
Philadelphia Health Authorities Will
Probably Decide to So Classify
the Disease.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-Pneumo-
mia may be placed upon the list OF con-
tagious diseases by the health authori-
ties It is already classed as a conta-
gious disease in New York and Chica go.
Dr. Edwa- d Martin, director Of public
health and charities, said today:
The department has been considering
the advisabflity of placing not only
pneumonia, but several other communi-
cable ailments, on the list of contagious
diseases. The proposed additions are
pneumonia. measles. chickenpox, whoop-
ing cought and tuberculosis.
There is no doubt that pneumonia is
contagious, and the advisability of its
treatment as such in connection with
the public health is at present under
consideration by the County Medical So
ciety and the College o. Physicians
such action does nCt necessarily en-
tail the necessity of the removal of
cases Of the diseases / have mentioned
20 the Municipal Hospital. as is advis-
able in cases of smallpox
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
APPOINTMENT OF NUN
STARTS HOSPITAL FUSS
Institutions President and Ladies' Aid
Society Says the Matter Will
Be Taken Into Court.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 25.-The election of
Sister Mary punlevy, formerly superior
of the st. Joseph's Protectory, of Phil
adelphia, as superintendent of the South
Side Hospital here has created strong
opposition. and the matter will no doubt
be taken into the courts.
President John L. Lewis. of the board
Of directors. who was absent from the
meeting when the appointment was
made. is strong in his denunciation. He
said:
There will certainly be move to pre-
vent a change in the management of the
hospital. which has been for so many
years conducted on a non-denomiha
tional basis.
1T was certainly a high-handsd move
to make without consulting the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society, who, for
fifteen years, have labored unremit-
tingly for the hospital. and through
their exertions have contributed nearly
so. 900 for its support
Il wish to emphasize the statement
that. within a few hours possibly, the
appeal to court will be made 20 place
on record the methods which have been
employed"
Many OF the contributors to the hos
pital made equally strong denunciations,
as did members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. who say they will fight the ap-
pointment in the courts.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
FIVE BOYS FORMED
GANG OF BURGLARS
Signed Oath With Blood Not to Tell on
Each Other.

MORGANTowN. w. Va. Dec. 25.-A
gang Of FIVE boys have been arrested
here and held on a charge of burglary.
The boys are sons of well-known people
and do not average more than sixteen
years in age. They are Lawrence Dan
Ger. Charles Myers. Benjamin Barthlow.
Clarence Jamison. and William Santee.
Myers, the police say. made a con-
fession that more than a score of burg
iaries have been committed by the gang
since IT organized this fall. The boys
were sleeping in their clothes when
taken. and were preparing for another
expedition. Merchandise OF various kinds
was found in their rooms and declared
to be the property of Morgantown mer-
chants.
Dancer. II Is said, proclaimed himself
chief of the gang, and to the police said
that the members had signed an oath in
their own blood not to tell on one an
other. All are in jail and will probably
stay there until the grand jury acts on
their cases.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE
AGAINST A. 7. PAIGE
Prominent Citizen of Akron, Ohio, Ac-
cused of Obtaining Large Sum
From ]. c. Bloomfield.

AKRON. Ohio. Dec. 25.-Former City
Solicitor Albert T. Paige, one of Ak
ron's best known citizens. and brother
of the late David r. Paige, former
Democratic Representative, was arrest
ed here yesterday on a charge Of OBJ
tanning 81 AS by false pretenses. The
complainant is John c. Bloomfield. one
OF the wealthiest business men Of this
city. who alleges that the amount was
obtained by Paige when he represented
that he had large business interests and
money on deposit with Kellogg & Rose,
of New York.
Paige is one Of the four original hold
ers OF property on which the city of
Barberton is situated. and at one time
held the controlling interest in all its
industries. He is also a brother of
Charles and Ralph Paige, formerly
bankers at Plainfield, Ohio. whose in
stitution was wrecked a short time ago.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
MASKED MEN HOLD Up
PODUNK STAGE COACH
Driver Is Tied to One of His Horses and
Sent Back Into the Village.
Posse Organized.

BROOKFIELD. Mass, Dec. 25.-The
stage running between Brookfield sta
ton and the village of Podunk was held
up in Western style Tuesday afternoon
by two masked men. who made the
driver. Thomas jenkins, tumble down
from his seat at the point of a revolver
and be searched. The robbers then un-
hitched the horses and. making Jenkins
mount one of them. tied his feet beneath
the animals belly and the horses were
then headed toward I'ishdale and dashed
by whip in the hands of one of the
robbers
jenkins succeeded IN turning the heads
Of his horses and galloped into Podunk
without the old coach that has made
semi-weekly trips for eighty years.
Jenkins told his story TO Constable Per
kins. who at once organized a posse OF
farmers. Headed by the Rev. Mr. Atkins
the village pastor, they searched TIE
lonely woods near the hold-up- The
sta sc was found where IL had been left
and several boxes of merchandise were
found opened. Jenkins has driven the
stage for fifty years.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
BOY BANDIT SUSPECTED
OF MURDERS IN WEST

PUEBLO. Col. Dec. 25.-From evil
dence gathered since the confession Of
Peter Neidermeier. the self-conf assed
Chicago boy bandit and murderer. IL IS
thought 10y the police he and n coI1pan-
ion may be guilty Of the r0urder of Dr.
J. II. Turner and c. r. Bishop during
an attempted hold-up on the night Of
March Is. 1t is known that Nelde-meier
and a companion were in Cripple Creek.
two days before the tragedy In Pueblo.
and that the young murderer confessed
10 an attempted hOld-up I'm the State.
There was a reward Of several thou
sand dollars offered for the apprehen-
sion OF the murderers.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
NORTH DAKOTA YOUTHS .
CUT UP HIGH CAPERS
Merrymaking on Bridegroom's Return
Home Ends in Much Damage.

JAMESTOWN. n. d. Dec. 25.-Wfld
scenes attended the Homecoming OF ].
J. Dirkson and his bride from their
wedding trip East. Several young men
appeared and demanded supper and beer
The bridegroom was unable then TO ac-
commodate them. but told them that on
Monday night he would prepare a spe-
cial supper for them on the strength Of
his marriage. This was unsatisfactory
70 the visitors, ana they demanded SUD
per and s. cash which was refused
The crowd then proceeded 10 attack
the premises OF the bridegroom's BROTH
er. They broke down the door, struck
Dirkson, threw rocks into the room
where the family and other guests were
sitting, hitting the bride and making
her unconscious. They also pushed a
pitchfork through the window. heavIng
coal into the room and hurting two chill
aren.
not satisfied. they stole a quarter OF
beef and burned up two bundles OF the
mans shingles 10 roast II on. They ate
part Of II. and ruined the rest They
broke three windows and two doors
plugging up the chimney. ran ma
chinery up against the house, and finally
turned the visitors horses loose, forcing
them TO walk home.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
GOLDEN RULE" JONES
STARISAUMQUE TRUST
Sets Aside $4,000 Worth of Stock for
Benefit of His EN-
ployes.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec 25.-Mayor Sam
uel NJ. Jones has announced to his work
men that 100 shares Of stock in the 5.
NJ. Jones Company. par value 800 each.
have been set aside 10 create a golden
rule trust" 10 be administered by a
board Of seven employees Of the factory.
The dividends on this stock are 10 be
used to "perpetuate the golden rule
idea" and to make the company an
educational as well as a manufacturing
business"
II the trust proves successful, the
stock. instead Of the dividends. viii be
turned over TO the trustees for the en-
ployes. and an opportunity given 70
men in all departments 10 acquire more
stock.
In time said Mayor Jones, 4 have
no doubt the entire ownership OF the
property will pass into the hands of the
men who do the work. managers and
all included, where. it Is plain TO be
seen, IL properly belongs"
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
BRIDE CUT OFF TOES,
WEDDING POSTPONED
Domestically Inclined Girl Was Split
ting Wood and AK Slipped.

PETERSBURG. Va. Dec. 25.-Miss
George f. Moore and L. L. Edwards
were 70 have been married at the home
Of the ride. near Disputanta, in Prince
George county. and the guests had all
assembled, but an accident which be-
rage.
Miss Moore. while splitting a piece
of wood. cut of the four smaller toes
OF one foot. ana when the hour ar
rived for the marriage her condition
was such that il could not be performed.
Miss Moore's condition is serious. Mr.
Edwards has recently returned from the
philippine Islands after serving several
years In the United States army.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
STERN JUDGE REFUSES
WOMAN'S STRANGE PLEA

NEW YORK. Dec. Pa young wo-
man called on Judge Mcmahon in the
general sessions. and asked him TO per
NIT her to marry John +. Kohler, a
prisoner in the Tombs. who has plead
ed guilty TO burglary. She had lived
with him before his arrest. she said.
''I can't permit it," said Judge Nc
Mahon. Such a thing could but result
in misery to you and after his release
would enable him TO blackmail you out
of what money you had saved.
The young woman wept as she left
the hnildinR
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
Ill, FAR FROM HIS HOME,
MAYOR is RENOMINATED
KnoxviIle's Executive Highly Compli-
mented by Townspeople.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 25.-Mayor
Joseph T. McTeer, who has been in a
private hospital in New York city for
month, has been renominated by the
Democrats without opposition. His adj
ministration was Endorsed and many
compliments paid him
Mayor McTeer. who is still unable to
be brought home, may not reach this
city until after the election is held. jan
uary %. Notice Of the action Of his
party was teiegraphed him.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
SUBMARINE OMNISCOPE
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Captain Lakes Invention Tested and
Gives Plain View of Objects
Above Water Line.

NEWPORT. r. l., Dec 25.-Captain
Lake. inventor of the submarine tor
pedO boat. and who has the Protector at
Newport awaiting the competitive trials
by the naval board, yesterday began
the work of tuning up for those trials.
The Protector was sent over the
course FOUR times in submerged con-
dition. the test being for the purpose
Of testing the omniscope. At a depth
of twenty-three feet ard with but a
foot of the omniscope projecting out of
water, the crew was able to see every
thing that was going on.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
FOR TRIPLE HOLIDAY
Stock Exchanges and Cotton Market
Will Not Begin Operations Again
Until Monday.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-AH the promi-
nent stock exchanges throughout the
country are closed today for Christ
mas, and viii not resume business until
Monday next.
The cotton markets have also sus-
pended operations for three days, and
business is practically at standstill.
The bank statement will be published
at the usual time tomorrow. a favor
able showing is expected.
The washington stock exchange is
also closed todag for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
PREACHER PRAYED;
R0BBER PREYED

I.ANSFORD. Pa, Dec. 25.-While Rev.
Kunkle. pastor OF the Lutheran church.
was AT service earnestly praying for the
return OF the sinful to the fold. thieves
entered his home and carried of $40.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

The United States Pneumatic Tool
Corporation: capital stock. 100000: in
corporators, r. s. Kennedy, r. 5. Don
ALLISON. T. W McConnelly, and James
F Shepperson.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
- DR.. CZARRA :
The well-known German Specialist.

The Well-known German Specialist.
Sl7 SIXTH STREET N. w.
10 yeIrs permanently located in Washington
City. His success in treating old and so-called
incurable cases IS acknowledged by the public
and Profession. See testimonials nj his Office
RUPTURE permanently cared, without pain
or loss OF time. X-RAT fer examination and
treatment. CURES cancer. stricture, varicocele,
skin. blood poison, aud private diseases quickly
for lifetime.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office hours-From 10 70 u am. and to pm
suIs-H
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
Authorized BY the District Government
DR.. LEATHERMAN

Only expert specialist in the city on all
forms Of private diseases Of men and women: 30
years practice; the past 10 years in present To-
cation. Contagious blood diseases cured forever
Diseases Of the kidneys and bladder, as well as
al forms Of nervous weakness, are quickly and
i-r--anently cured structure, varicocele. etc.
are cured with equal ease and success. A com
plete cure is guaranteed in all cases / agree
10 accept for treatment. Charges low; medicine
furnished; consultation free.
COZ r Street NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS on IS TO $50.
JOSEPH Calm. 2S7 Pa. ave. NV, in fruit store.
de20-7t
The Washington times., 1903-12-25
Away With Gatarrh |!
It's Loashssoms, It's Disgusting
instant Relief and Permanent
Cure Secured by the Use Of Or.
ARneW's Catarrhal Powder.

Here's strong evidence OF the quickneS and
sureness Of that wonderful remedy. DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder; For years / was a victim
Of Chronic Oatarrh-tried many remedies but
no cure was effected until / had procured and
used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. First sp-
plication gave me instant relief, and in an IN
credibly short while was absolutely cured
James Headley, Dundee, n. Y. q
DE. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves In
81 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
TO THE VETERANS GoRDoN'S ORDER REGARDING NEXT REUNION. Will Be Held in the City of New Or leans May 19, 20, 21 and 22
 Next-Many Matters
 of Importance.

Headquarters United Confederate vete-
 rans, New Orleans, La, January 2S,
 19O3
 General Orders No. 2s4.
 1. The General Commanding announces that, according to the custom heretofore in force which leaves to the Command ing General and the Department Com manders the fixing of the date of the Reunion. the thirteenth annual reunion will be held in the City of New Orleans, La.. on May 19. 20. 21 and 2, 1903, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, respectively, those days having been named by our host as satisfactory.
 2. With pride the Commanding General also announces that 1,4eO Camps have al- ready joined the Association; and he hopes that many more will file applica- tions before the reunion. He urges vete- rans everywhere to get together and form themselves into camps, and send at once to these headquarters for organization papers, so that their e4id may be secured in carrying out the benevolent praise worthy and patriotic objects of our order 3. He begs that camps already organ | ized, and those about to be organized. will at once set about creating an inter est in this great reunion, which promises | to surpass all heretofore held, Let dele gates and alternates be chosen. and every preparation made to take part in this gathering. Not alone the City of New | Orleans. but the State of. Louisiana, as well, has invited us to come to the me- tropolis of the great Southwest: and let | the survivors of the Lost Cause" be no, | backward in accepting this invitation. Few cities of the South offer such at. | fractions to the ordinary visitor. hut | her sufferings and hardshps render hel
 doubly dear to the heart of avery Con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

federacy. The Commanding General sin cerely trusts that all who visit New Or leans will take part in this beautiful service, if possible. The Confederate sol dier cannot too often mark his apprecia- ton of the glorious women of the South. and their noble work.
 5. Many matters of importance will be brought before the convention, among which will be the proper steps to be taken to teach the young men, and the young women who are soon to take our places. that the cause for which their fathers fought, and their mothers toiled so un- wearingly for four suffering years, was right-was right then, is right now, and will ever be. No greater effort has been made to instill the truth of history into the minds of the rising generation than is put forth by the Historical Committee of our organization. of which General s. D. Lee is chairman. and the Command ing General feels that the convention should adopt measures to push forward the noble work of the committee Prizes should be offered for the best school his tories; old soldiers. privates and officers. should be prevailed upon to contribute their experiences to the press, thus sav- ing much valuable matter likely to be lost; publishing houses should be enoour- aged to open business in the South de- voted to the interest of this section. These are some of the subjects which the Com manding General desires his beloved Con- federate comrades to think over before the meeting. That ,mple time may be given to the consideration of all matters likely to be brought up, four days have been allotted to the convention unless the business be disposed of sooner.
 6. The Comm anding General most earn estly begs all Confederate soldiers. wheth- CT of the army or navy, whether members of camps or not, to meet in New Orleans and live over for little while in loving comradeship with each other the glorious deeds of the grandest armies the world has ever known.
 2. The Commanding General sincerely hopes that the press of the entire coun- try will eudeavor to stir up interest in the coming meeting, and to this end he requests that this order be published. and editorial comment made thereon.
 By command of J. B. Gordon,
 General Commanding
 Wm. E. MickIe,
 AuJutant General and Chief of Staff.