davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20
Cruiser Amphitrite
WITHOUT PILOT
Enters the HarbOr

At about 10 o'clock this forenoon the
British cruiser Amphitrite moved from
the outside anchorage and proceeded
up the channel. Despite her tremend-
Gus size the leviathan performed this
feat with east and grace and soon was
safely moored at Naval Wharf No. 2.
The Amphitrite will take on board
1000 tons of coal. This will give her u
draught Of about twenty-nine feet and
possibly even over this figure. The
coaling of the vessel will begin tomor-
row. II has not as yet been decided
whether the vessel will remain at the
Naval wharf or whether she will 60 10
lie in the stream after the coaling pro-
cess has been concluded.
1t is expected among the members of
the British community here that while
the warship Is in port social events in
honor of the officers will be of great
frequency. II Is rumored that there
will be a reception at the British con-
sulate on Wednesday. On Thursday
Theo. Davies will probably entertain
the officers and in all probability sew.
eral other social affairs will occur.
The local sportsmen can also look
forward to some excitement. 1t can be
said with almost certainty that one
or more cricket matches will take place
as there is good cricket team on
board the Amphitrite and as the local
cricketers are ambitious OF beginning
the coming season with just such q
game. Honolulu golfers will also have
some chance of trying their mettle
with the Amphitrite's officers among
whom there is said to be some eXcep-
tionally good players.
The arrival of the cruiser Amphian
together with the torpedo-boat des-
troyers Sparrowhawk and Virago is ex-
pected by the officers of the Amphitrits
TO take place between the list and 4th
of next month The Ampbian, Capt
John Easement. Lieut.. T. l.. Thorpe
Doublee. is a vessel Of 1900 tons dis
placement with 5000 indicated horse.
power. Both the torpedo-b boat destroy
crs measure 800 tons. While the Vir-
ago already has her full complement
OF officers and crew the Sparrowhawk.
which has not as yet been commits
stoned, will get her crew from the
Amphitrite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20

Three dress rehearsals OF scenery,
costumes and players in the of Home
stead will be held for the THREE even
ings next week preceding the perform
ance on Thursday. With the exception
OF trying on the wardrobe and getting
used TO its eccentricities and the trial
of the special scenery. the play has
long been ready for production. being
originally intended for production be-
fore Lent.
The well was in evidence at last
nights rehearsal, with its vindlass and
the moss covered oaken bucket" Tho
Illuminated cathedral scene Is to be
given a trial Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page s.
Boys clothing at the Kash.
Mrs. Pratt has an announcement un.
der New Today. See page s.
PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pan
theon Saloon 10 cents a glass.
The place to get pure. Kona coffee IL
at c. J. Days grocery, Csc per lb.
A gentleman wishes a furnished or
unfurnished cottage. See under wants
Frerhly roasted, pure Kona coffee,
zoe pound at the Kalihi Store. Phone
White 3161.
neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81. $3.50, and 81 per week l2i9
Fort street.
Blank books OF all sorts, Iedgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company.
There will be rehearsal of the Elks'
minstrels in the hall OF the order at
1880 O'Clock tonight. Every member
/ is expected to be present.
Under New Today will be found
notice inviting all members of Com
pany L. to attend a meeting at the
bungalow at 10 a. m. Sunday, April &c.
J. p. Ball. lawyer, Waity Building.
King, eva of Fort. Specialties: actions
for personal injuries. damage suits.
laws OF husband and wife, etc. Con-
sultation free, Saturdays.
On page will be found the Schu.
man Carriage Co. ad. of the very latest
styles in carriages. In quality OF
workmanship. finish and variety, this
stock has never been approached in
the Islands.
There is a possibility that Sir SOM
ers Vine. who is at present the guest OF
Prince Kuhio at Pualeilani, will give a
lecture in the city on the Boer War.
The proceeds will be devoted to some
deserving cause.
Miss Mary A. Gonsalves. daughter Of
Captain ]. Gonsalves. of the National
Guard of Hawaii and Harry White. Of
the Automobile Co, will be married at
the home of the brides parents, Bere-
| tania street. this evening. a number OF
friends have been invited and there Is
I TO be an entertainment after the cere-
mony.
Miss Mary Johnson held open house
at her sanitorium, 1905 Kewalo street.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons, from
: . to 6. There were large number OF
visitors present and all expressed the
thought that the sanitorium is some
thing that fills long felt want in the
Territory. with Miss johnson at the
head, the institution must needs be a
great success.
lsemoto. a japanese, appeared in the
, Police Court this morning charged
with Needless riding. The defendant
had yesterday ridden bicycle on Ii
liha street at a furious rate and had
finally terminated his wild career by
running into small child. Tsemoto
bicycle and child all fell in a heap and
Officer Needham arrested the Japan
csc. He was fined s. and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20

Pacific Import Co. are offering this
week ladies' lace hose 25c. They also
call attention to new arrivals in laces.
Swiss embroideries and a large ship
ment of new white wash fabrics. See
their new ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20
VISITING CARDS, soc PER 100.

Engravers' Stock, Ga type styles.
Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd, Mer.
chant and Alakea. General Printers,
Rulers and Bookbinders, Phone Main
l73.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday eulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all L..
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

Lstes, sugar quotation, 3.s25 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

Two bus loads of young people spent Tuesday evening on moonlight pie nic to the Confederate park, return ing about midnight, given in honor of several visiting young ladies; Misses Kate Martin and Le Rose Bosley of Little Rock, Allie Ruddell of Bates vile, and Mayme MoGregor Of Cotton Plant.
 An elegant lunch was a feature of the evening enjoyed by all, including the chaperones, Mir, and Mrs. w. A. O'Neal and Mrs. Jennie MeCauley.
 The other members of the party were Misses Nein and Gene Randy, Josie Phillips, Jamie Stephens, Minnie Ross, Noreene Kinman, Mary Bailey, Katie Bishop, Jennie McCauley, and Messrs. Adam Loekard, Robt. Laird, George Stuckey, w. T. Parrish, w. O.. Daniel, Roy Dutton, James Black wood, Homer Buford, Chas. Holmes.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Five room cottage with bath room, ho. and cold water App ply to R. M. Johnson. 52dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
FOR SALE.

For Sale S45O Crown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
 For Sale-New Smith Premier type writer. Never been used-offered at bargain. Apply ot this office. IS dtf
 For Sale-House boat IA X 62 feet long This is bargain. Gall and ex anime it. Apply at upper end of levee. Also furniture cheap. 84b1w
 For Sale-Two good log and farm wagons, one Bowser corn crusher, capacity 300 bushels per day, one pair of Victor wagon scales. L. F. Kim berlin. 13w2t
 For sale at a bargain-Gasoline boat, length 70 feet, beam 15 feet; will carry 20 tons in feet draft Hull requires considerable repairs. Machinery in good condition. Will sell very cheap. B. 0. Blakely, Fort Smith, Ark. 74b1m
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
sHoFFNER-sHUFoRD WEDDING,

Mir. Ed Shoffner, son of the late A. E. Shoffner, and Miss Eva Shuford, the daughter of Mrs. M. A. Kim brough, were quietly married at 8 o'clock Sunday afternooA at the home of the bride at Weldon, and went to housekeeping at once on the old Shoffner homestead,
 The bride and groom have the best wishes of the Independent for long lives of welded bliss.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
PEARLS.
WM. HARTMAN,

TIA BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE, NEW YORK, ~. Y. DEALER IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
OFFICERs AND DIRECTORs.
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, 100000.

An authorized subscribed Capital convenient thing and tell our patrons truth really counts for little We have had, just easily Subscribed Capital of S5OOOOO It would not have cost us one cent more.
 What our patrons really interested in knowing is this Bank has invested its business, of ITS OWN MONEY S5s 900. .OO OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That this Bank prepared to take good care of your business you that MORE CAPT. TAIL WILL BE PAID IN believe 1t can be safely and proftably invested
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05

1. D. Price Tor frulJ Jar EuuDSAS anu jelly glasses. So ptf
 Lemons, wholesale and retail at Bowen's Cash Store. 63btf
 Tom Scofeld left Tuesday for searcy to join his mother at Heber.
 John Ballew, agent at Olyphant, spent Tuesday night with Newport friends.
 Miss Nora Padgett spent Tuesday night here on her return home to Batesville.
 Will Dean of Weldon left here Tues day night for Texas points on account of his health.
 M. M. Rutherford spent Tuesday night here on his return to Batesville after trip South.
 ''In the good old Summer timeo you will always find ice cream and cooling drinks at Huffman's. Is dtf
 Nick Elliott, formerly of Bradford but now railroad agent at Elliott, was visitor here Tuesday night.
 Capt. George W. Hurley came down from Mountain View Tuesday evening to look after his interests here.
 Booh! it's cold. Why, I thought it was hot. Oh I meant that lemonade at "The Little Bakery on the Corner"
 38 dtf
 w. A. O'Neal has accepted his old position with the Southern Cotton Oil Company here and on Wednesday re- sumed his work.
 See us before ordering your Fall suit. Bowen's Cash Store. Remem- Der we represent the Peerless Tailor ing Company of Cincinnati. Il btf
 Misses Varina and Jennie Cook of Elmo came up on Mondays local They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Butler Batesville Bee.
 M. D. Rodgers, agent of the Iron Mountain at Bradford, was here Tues day night on his return after long trip to Galveston, Texas, and Boston, Mass.
 J. E. Doherty is still agent for the Lemp Brewing Company and Lemp's "Extra Pale" and "Falstaff" beers are handled only by Henry Bordwell and J. E. Doherty. 59b7t
 A fare of one and a third has been allowed by the Iron Mountain for the round trip to Swifton tomorrow, and trains 1, 1, and 3 will all stop at that station upon that date.
 Miss Gertrude Skillern was elected organist at the quarterly conference Friday night. Miss Annie Davis re- signed to go elsewhere and teach next year.-Searcy Citizen.
 Miss Lena Weatherford returned to her home at Olyphant, Ark, Satur- day, after a pleasant visit of several weeks to relatives here. Her cousin, Miss Barbara Weatherford, went home with her for visit of indefinite length.-Clinton (Ky.) Democrat.
 Congressman S. Brundidge, Jr. stopped over Tuesday night on his way to the Melbourne reunion, where he is slated for an address. Our con- gressman is one of the best public speakers in the state and quite in de- mand as an orator upon such oc- casions.
 John Blanchard, wife and baby left Tuesday night for St. Louis, where they will join Mrs. Blanchard's mother, Mrs. Voorhees,, and all will go to Mir. Blanchard's old home at Pannyan, New York. He will return in about three weeks, but the others will make a much longer visit.
 Judge Wm. L. Moose, who presided at the trial of Rufus Johnson during the January term of court, and who is very highly thought of by both bar and people, spent Tuesday night here on his way to Melbourne. He is a candidate for associate justice and a more perfect gentleman and qualified jurist never presented himself as candidate for a seat upon the bench of our highest state court.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION.

The council was out in full force Tuesday evening, but no action was taken, as J. M. Stayton had not re- turned from St. Louis with the Front Street petition. Another meeting will be held tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-05
WANT ADS.

Classified advertisements in the IN DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of cents per line for first inser- tion, 12 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make a line-count your words and send cash with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
DANISH NAMES ARE QUEER.
Some of the Most Peculiar Are Dis
appearing of Late, However.

A great change has been gong on
for the past thirty years in the FANNY
names that for so many centuries nave
been a characteristic of Denmark.
When by an ordinance of 1873, the
use of shifting patronyTnics was pro-
hihited. a large proportion OF the peas
antry kept the patronymlcS OF that
Generation: hence the immense num-
her of Danish Hensens. Petersens. etc
It is estimated by the editor OF the
Copenhagen directory, in an article
published in a recent number OF the
BerliEgske Tfdenc. that the 3,zoe en-
tries of the practically meaningless
name Hansen represent no fewer thah
80 600 Copenha geners who bear It
Several other names press the Han
sens closely. The first scientific at
tempt to effect relief was given IN a
pamphlet published in 1899 by COM
mission appointed by the ministry of
several eminent SPECIALISTS. fun ac-
count of the development of Danish
family names is given, with special
reference to the present situation This
has now been supplemented by list
of 500 Danish family names, no longer
in use, compiled by Werner oahlefup
and Johannes SteenstruD- In order 10
encourage the substitution of these
good old Danish names for the obJec-
tionable patronymics the ministry OF
Justice has substantially reduced the
registration charges and the geneaiogl-
cal institute offers its services TO dis
contented Hansens and PeterSenS at
CORRESPONDENCE low rate
A similar crusade against Datronym-
les is being conducted in Norway and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


AS a rule the orator who uses the big
gest words has the least to say.
1t is easier to keep out of the natrimo-
NAL harnesss than it is to get out
Knocking man down for calling you a
liar does't disproVe the allegation
Consider the ways of the humble dray;
it has a tongue but it never gossip6.
It's easier for the average woman TO
land a husband than it is to keep him
landed.
Beware of the man who never did any
thing wrong. There's a first time for ev-
erything.
Jealousy makes woman think she can
secure monopoly on a mans love by act
ing up
Ii may be that matches are made only
in heaven, because the fire never goes out
in the other place
Never kick a man for calming you a DON
key unless you anxious to prove the
truth of his assertion
That woman has yet to be born who
would mistake a plush sack for a seal
skin on the back of a neighbof,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
GLoBE SIGHTS.


From the AtchiSon Globe
People are sa wing today that the mud is
knee deep Hver see mud knee de ep?
1t is every fathers secret belief that if
it were not tor his influence. his wife
would have their sons crocheting.
A good many people believe in the still
hunt There is mich to be said however,
in favor of the Obj brass band way
If you heft a farmers pumpkin. or a
woman's baby, hanN il back with the re-
mark that it is the heaviest you ever
held.
Hints to the boyr: If you want 20
make your mothers heart swell with
pride. eat your cake with fork when
company is present; as if you were used
to it.
We suggest to the thrifty women that
they let their plants die this fall; they
San get a fresh start for nothing in the
spring of the woman 3ext door who Will
get up in the night to heep the fires going.
The neighbors all having had their boast.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton announces
that a new room will have to be built to
her house this fall. as her fern reaches
from wall to wall in its present quarters,
and can't grow.
A man and his wife called at a lawyer 8
office to talk about a divorce. Judge,
the wife said, Il had only as cents to live
ON last month" Whereupon the husband
replied. angrily: That's a falsehood; she
had $50" Then the wife said: Judge,
that's as near as we ever agree, and the
judge said they might well get a d.
vorce, if that was the best they could do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
CROSBYS BUY MORE.
Secure so Feet Additional
Jackson Street Front.

Crosby Brothers have purchased SO
feet adjoining their warehouse, consist
ing of lots 230 232 on Jackson street
The firm now owns $50 feet on Jackson
street. 1t is also understood an equity
has been purchased from Albert Parker
in the Kansas avenue property occupied
by the store. OF this latter both mem
bers of the firm declined to speak. Z H.
Crosby said:
I'VE do not need the so feet of Jack
son street property, just purchased, for
our immediate use, but we bought it in
order to have it in our control and be-
cause we have an abiding faith in Jack
son street as business street. Jackson
street property has been on the advance
for some time and is becoming more de-
sirable for business -use. We are anx1-
Gus to see it occupied by business houses
and believe it will be in the near fu-
ture.'
The last purchase of Crosby Bros. was
from Julia r. and J. NJ. Miner, the con-
sideration being IS, 500. Seven years ago
Crosby Bros. bought a part of the land
on which their Jackson street warehouse
now stands at about $7a per foot. The
present purchase, occupied by a small
brick dwelling, cost $110 per foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
PANAMA CABINET.
Independence Formally Pro-
claimed at 3 O'clock Nov. 4.

Colon, Nov. 4-The revolutionary
cabinet is made up as follows
Minister of the government, Eusbus
Morales.
Minister of finance, DR. Manuel Am
ador
Minister of foreign relations, F. w
Della Espri1la.
Minister Of public instruction, N. Vic
toria.
Minister of justice. Carlos Mendoza.
Minister of war and marine De Obar-
riyo, jr-
The proclamation of the independence
of the isthTnus will be formally made
at o'clock this afternoon in the pres
ence of the iunta. the cabinet and the
municipal council
Later in the day it became known
that DIR. Amador last night offered to
allow General ToVar to return with
his troops now at Colon, disarmed. to
Cartegena, but Tovar refused The
prisoner is enjoying all the privileges
possible.
While DIR. Amador was in conference
the officer who is in command of the
government warship Bogota sent an
ult1matum to the revOlutioniStS, giving
them three hours in which to restore the
Colombian government, the time to ex-
pire at 10 p m. yesterday, but before
receiving an answer the Bogota began
the bombardment of Panama.
Her fire was answered by the guns of
the town forts and by those of the gun
boat Padilla. which had declared in ia
vor of the revolution. Shortly after
wards the Bogota left the bay, but as
she has little coal on board she will not
be able to go far.
Communication by telegraph with Bo-
gotta is interrupted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
UTERMAN is READY.
Will Take Up His Residence at the
Jail Tonight.

Hermann Uterman is preparing to
take up his residence in the county iail
Lodgings have been arranged for him
and he will be with Jailer Lawson for
at least two months.
Uterman sent rocking chair. a desk.
bed and few other furnishings down
10 the jail and was going to have a
gasoline stove in his cell but Sheriff
Lucas objected to that. Uterman is ex-
pected to move into his winter quarters
tonight He was prosecuted in the dis
trict court by County Attorney Hun
gate on the charge of selling LIQUOR at
Vinewood park the Sunday the park
was opened He was convicted on two
counts and was sentenced by Judge Ha-
zen to so days in Jail and a fine of 5000
For company Uterman will have
sheep" Lyle, the only other jointist
in jail, who is in another cell serving ont
his sentence for selling liquor five years
ago. After Uterman serves the iail
sentence he can break rock for 200 DAVIS
to pay the fine or he can pay 5000 in
cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
PEOPLE MUST PAY.
Mr.. Spencer Says West Sixth
Property Owners Must Repaye.

City Attorney Spencer gives it as his
opinion that under the laws West Sixth
avenue should be reDaved at the ex-
pense of the people living on that
stp-~t.
He further states. however. that if
the city council decides to go ahead and
make repairs at the expense of the
general funds in the treasury, they
could probably not be prevented. 1t
seems to be question which has come
right up to the council for settlement.
and depends entirely upon their dis
erection. If the council decides that the
pavement on West Sixth is not worth
repairing all it has to do, according to
Mr.. Spencer is to refuse to. make any
repairs, and wait for the people out
there to petition for re0avement.
1t is regular hornets nest, we'll stir
red up among the residents of West
Sixth They are very mad because the
city has allowed their pavement to get
in such shape, and they get still madden
when anyone suggests that they should
pay for repaving the street. City At
torney Spencer is a brave man to take
the stand he has taken, for he lives in
the Fourth ward not far from Sixth
avenue.
The decision upon which Mr.. Spencer
bases his opinion is in an Omaha case.
decided in 1898. The Nebraska paving
laws are just about the same as those
of Kansas, it being required in each
mat repairs De DalQ IOT OUT Oh Ine
general funds, and requirement" come
out of the pockets of the people living
on the street to be repaved, The case
in point was an injunction brought by
Edward l.. Robertson to stop the MAX
ing of an assessment to pay for block
of cedar block pavement which the city
had relaid. The syllabus says:
Where, in case of a street paved
with wooden blocks laid on a concrete
base. such blocks have become worth
less and are entirely removed in pur-
suance C a contract entered into with
the CITY and replaced with vitriaed
brick laid on the old base, such new
Improvement is not Ordinary re-
pair within the meaning of the stat
ute, but is a requirement. of the street
and to pay the costs thereof a spe-
clal assessment may be made against
the AUDITING real estate
The contention of plaintiffs was that
work was merely repairing and not
repaving. The court said This con-
tention is grounded on the single fact
that the concrete foundation of the
face of wood of the old save,nant was
utilized in making the Improvement in
controversy. The entire wearing sur
face fwood of the old pavement was
removed and re4laced with vitriied
brick. and the mere using of the old
base of concrete did not constitute the
work of an ordinary repair within the
meaning and contemplation of the
Statuta'