davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
TRIAL JURORS

Trial jurors down this morning FOR
the September term are as follows, for
Judge De Bolt: Chas. h. Gray, O. ].
Holt, F. Rowlans, Isaac Adams, J. ~
Naukana, Miles w. Parkhurst, +. j.
Tesla, L. II. Dee, w. J. Baird, l.. Ter
bringer, c. D, Dwight, L. +. Mossman
Jno. Kuaana, Benito Guerrero, P. VI.
Lucas, Z. Ranke. L. c. Holstein, l.. l..
Harvey, J. II. Love, J. X. Mamanoulu
g. II. Karrarti. +. b. Angus, Antoine
Ricard, J. A., Aud. @. q. Potter. Geo.
Fern.
For Judge Gear:-E. X. Rathburn
Geo. Woolsey, August Dreier, s. b
Rose, Sol. Eealaewa, l.. Fernandez, J.
II. Boyd, ID. Kawananakoa. J. F. C.
Abel, CaEG Willing. J. p. Makalnai, j.
l., Ahalo,, j. K. Clark, A. A. Montana
Geo. w. Brown. A. Barnes, r. A. Me.
Reagan. chas. Motley. ]. u. Wise
Theo. Wolf. w. C. Peacock. L.. Il. A
Hart, W.. b Thomas, +. J. Robello, G
A. Ord%ay. j. s. Low.
For Judge Robinson: Frank God
frey, ). X. ogawa, II. +. Bertleman
w, +. schmidt, II. A. Juen.. Jno, Mark
ham,, $. Mahelona, J. f.. Fullerton,
II. Taylor. Jno. DE Freis, Jno. Enos
C. ". Macy, J. o, Luttedl. A, +. Franco
Ch0S Warren, Edw. Hanapi. c. II
Holloway, w. w. Goedale. Jas. En-
wright Thos. Honaps P. NJ. Pond, r
\, Mossman. l.. II. Miranda. +. 4
MikaIanui, r. Kapalaalti. Vim. Ringer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
FAST RACES At KAnULUI
CONTINUED from Page ~


In the evening, these vas a grand
ball in The Hawaiian X. Of p. hall.
Waikiki, under the auspices Of the
Maui Racing Association, An orches-
ira from the Territorial band furnish
ed the music and the occasion was q
most happy one. The floor was ex-
eellent.
The band played at the eaces and
the baseball game and the Maui PEG.
pie were most enthusiastic over the
line music furnished. The band Is at
Paia today and from that place vii!
go TO Lahaina, r,turning TO Honolulu
in the steamer shua on Wednesday
moruing next.
Mr. Davis Is most enthusiastic over
the way he and air the other Honolulu
people were treated by the MSuises.
He had the following to say oE' the
subject: The Mani people ar5 ala
right. They offered every inducement
In lie world for us to 20 there and
hung out larger purses than wcrs Of
fered here at the 18th Of June races.
h''n 'ieNh "uS h'"ltf IN i"S' az 'p'
one mere. In conversation with sew
eral of the race men. they expressed
the hope that We wsl.d visit them
again. next year whaa they Will put
up stll larger purses. They certainly
deserve our patronage
IAN the Honolulu horses Win tho
exception Of Cyclone returned, In the
steamer Maui this morning. In all
probability, cyclone will be sold on
Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
ARRIVED.

Friday, Aug. II.
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San
Francisco. at $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, F. w. Bennett, from
Maui ports. at ) a. m.
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, Nelson, IA
days from San Francisco. at 10 a. m.
Schr Chas. l.. Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo. at II a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui. .Au'
gust fs.-Mary Jacintho and two chill.
dren, Miss Helen Kaiwtaca, Father
MaXinin. Chang Chow, Jno. Brown,
Chas. David. J. Clarke, a. n. Kepoi.
kai, d. n. Davis and wife G. ,Schu.
man. A. Luch. j. Vincent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For the Orient, per s. s. siberia,
august if-R. w. Banding. l.. S.
Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. p. D.. Nidd'a-
kaur. MisH NJ. Middleknuff, Robert
Middlekans. y. e. Ostby. " A..
Pierce. w. c. Renwici and Mra- wm.
Renwick. w. q. Wing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
DEPARTED.

Thursday, Aug 10.
Stmr Lehua. Naopala. for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports
at p, m.
Friday, Aug. II.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Bennett, for
Koolau ports, at 10:30 a. IN.
Schr Ka Moi, Hipa, for Kohalalele.
at 10 a. IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

p. NJ. S. 8, Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, at 10 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14

When a woman puts her foot dowi
II Is her sole that speaks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oeS, published In the saturday eulle'
TIN and the Weekly Edition, gives q
'enslse and eompls,s resume Of all 10
Gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude
msnts, building permits and real 80
tate nsntseilens EVenlng hulle,lN,
y cents per month, Weekly nulls,ln,
N per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14

Thirteen new theatres. 10 cost s. 900,
600, are building In New York City,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14

The entrance to the Mediterranean
Seat at Gibraltar Is twelve miles mlle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14

The Watch maker Is always presss,
for time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14

Weather Bureau, Punahou. Aug.
14--Temperature Morning minimum,
73; Midday maximum, So.
Barometer at Q q. m. 1902. Steady.
Rainfall 0.02.
Dewpoint 6sF.
Humidity at 3 a. m. 6s per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station--Wind
light NE. Weather clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
WANTS
or Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

reliable young man, po.
sition as driver OF delivery wagon
or teaming Of any kind; can furnish
good references, Address I. NJ,
Bulletin. 2533-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
TO LET.

TO LET-Cottage, three rooms and
bath: minutes from Fort st. Ad-
dress X3, Bulletin Office. 2533.2t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
Among the Merchants.

Most of our merchants are i'm
proving what opportunity they get
these days in opening nice, new
Xmas. goods and decorating their
establishments with Yuletide cheer.
Mr.. Martin Holtan rises from the
midst Of decorated china to say he
never knew when he saw such q
complete stock of dolls and china
before, and that his adv. in this is-
sue told but a small part of it.
Frank Thompson acknowledged
while waiting on two customers at
once, that his show case displayw was
very good and was done by a trav.
cling expert.
William Evenson was too busy
setting up cigars to talk Xmas. and
L. N. Wallin said he had presents
enough for any ones best girl. The
other mere hants, especially the
German Store, said that new chin.
ney wasn't particularly for Xmas
but next week they would be vel
under way. This Holiday Season
promises to be one of the best il
Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

There has been a great many
cases of hardness the past month.
We wish the patrons would look
into this matter.
Hiram and Elsie Wilson were
absent the first of the week.
More new seats were sent for
for the Primary Department.
Sickness kept Ruth McCulloch
at home the first of the week.
School opened Monday after a
couple of days vacation, which both
pupils and teachers enjoyed.
The Lathrop boys returned to
school Monday after three weeks
absence.
The new pupils IN Prof. Neagli's
room are Florence Wogaman, Arvy
Nelson, Willie Herred and William
Peterson.
VIM. Been entered. upon his du-
ties as janitor Monday.
W. are enjoying the use of trav.
cling library No. 8 of North Da.
kota.
A list of books are being pre-
pared-preparatory to sending fol
them to enlarge our library.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05

Before Judge Winchester Mon
day evening the testimony of States
Attorney McCulloch was taken in
the suit for the reward of $500 Of
fered for the arrest of Jacob Bassa-
nella who was hanged here last
spring. It will be remembered
that while awaiting trial for MUIR
der, Bassanella, then known as
Smith, escaped from jail and was
finally apprehended at Fl. Yates
where he went with the evident
intention of existing. L. A. Couch
a stage driver, furnished the au-
thorities of Mclean county infor-
nation that a man answering Bas-
sanella's description had crossed
the river at Fl. Yates and Robert
Cotton, a deputy sheriff of Mclean
county, had previously brought to
the states attorney articles of
clothing left by the fugitive which
convinced the states attorney that
Bassanella was in that vicinity.
Acting upon the information re-
ceived from these sources, States
Attorney McCQlloch wired Lieut..
Weeks, commanding officer at Ft.
Yates, to arrest and hold the man,
and received an answer that he
was in custody. Cotton also wired
back that the fugitive was there.
and received authority TO bring
him back. From the testimony of
States Attorney McCulloch. it is
probably that the reward will be
divided. Couch applied for the
reward and broughtsuit and Weeks
and Cotton came in for a share of
the reward, through intervening
in the case. The state stands ready
to pay the reward when the court
settles to whom it is to 20. At
torney Dullam appears for Couch,
Register for Cotton and A. z. Pat
terson for Weeks.-Blsmarck Trib-
une.
Many of our citizens before leav-
ing on a long overland trip always
go in and consult the barometer
at Taylor's. MI. Taylor has had
the instrument for over a year and
tie people who are compelled to
travel over the prairies depend on
the indications of the instrument.
So far as observed the instrument
has always foretold the approach
Of a storm with accuracy. If the
farmer and ranchman would Sc
cure an instrument of this kind,
and heed the indication there
would be less loss of stock, and
many human lives would be saved.
Warnings of the storm last fall
was recorded by the barometer
twenty-four hours in advance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
UNDERWOOD NOTES,

School opened Monday, with
Miss Myrtle Ladd as tearcher.
Mr.. R. Kerr made a business
trip to Washburn Wednesday re-
turning Thursday.
Born to Nh. and Mrs. j. G. Say
lor, on Thanksgiving day, a girl.
The Mandan Mercantile Go.
shipped three car loads of hogs
this week.
Miss Carrie Westmiller returned
from her business trip to Bismarck
last Friday.
P. N. LangbelL, the hustling real
estate man Of Underwood, carried
the mail Wednesday, and we will
now have a daily mail,
Mr. O.. F. McGray, of Cool Har-
bor, was a visitor this week. Mr..
McGray speaks highly of the pro-
gress of the new town.
There was a big dance in the
new pool hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Westmiller is spending a
week with her son Frank at Inger-
soil.
Gohie Kelley is on the sick list
this week.
MI. I. Rovig is again seen around
our streets. We are glad to state
that he has fully recovered from
his recent illness. .
Mrs. I. Rovig and little daugh-
ter, we're in town Saturday.
The Hotel Wyman is near
ing completion Tt would be a
credit to a town twice this size.
Ole johnson moved his house
from Washburn on Wednesdays
train. He has charge of the Sec
ton here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Reich, died Sunday. The re-
mains were taken to Washburn for
burial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05

W. M. Hoppe received a tele-
gram this week from his brother
Albert, calling him to the bedside
of his dying mother at Gaylord,
MINI. His friends sympathize in
this errand, especially SAD at this
time,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
:: LOCAL NEWS ;:

|
-HousE FOR RENT. F. E. Funk.
COPELAND LECTURE, Dec. 18th.
Christmas goods at Forbes Drug
Store.
Everybody's Amas. presents at
Wallin's.
There was some rain Wednes-
day afternoon.
Judge Lamb was an Underwood
visitor Saturday.
Fred johnson is in the hospital
at Bismarck.
Toys for the children at Forbes
Drug Store.
Xmas. Shoes and Shoes for Ev-
erybody at Wallin's.
U. S. Commissioner Nuessle de-
parted Monday by stage for Good
rich.
The force in the Register of
Deeds Office is still on the dead
jump.
Overshoes, rubbers, German sox
and warm, hot shoes at Wallin's.
Real estate owners, list your land
with P. N. Langbell, Underwood.
The best of everything in the
Xmas. line at Forbes Drug Store.
Mrs. John Satterlund, of Bis
marck, visited friends in the city
this week.
P. N. Langbell is now the local
mail carrier between here and I'm
derwood.
R. A. Kerr is spending a few
days iu the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. G. M. Best.
Miss Duprey, in company with
Mrs. Digen, spent the week on her
ranch in Oliver county.
States Attorney McCuIloch was
in the capital city over Sunday, re-
turning home Tuesday.
O. G. S. Solem has been ap-
pointed local agent for the Mutual
Life Ins. Co. of New York.
W. G. Stieber was in from the
ranch this week and reports stock
doing we'll so far this winter.
Call at Forbes Drug Store and
see how much one, big, round, sill
YER dollar will buy for the children
for Xmas.
Henry Holtan has been confined
to his room with throat trouble the
past week, but We are glad to note
that he is now improving.
Eggs are reported to be selling
for 70 cents a dozen in Boston
and yet there are those who say
that there is nc money in hens.
For Fidelity, Surety and Court
Bonds, as we'll as Accident Insur-
ance, for Mclean and Oliver coun-
ties, see F. E. Funk, First Natl
Bank.
A. II. Wahl and T. j. Hauge-
berg left yesterday for Phillipsburg
Mont, to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Willow Creek mine.
They will be absent about tendays.
There will be services in the Nor
wegian tongue at the public school
house next Sunday evening at 7:45.
Rev. Hestenes breaches.
Morning Services at the Cong.
church at 1920; evening services
at 7:30. Prayer meeting changed
from church to cottage Wednesday
at 1870.
CA. Wells went to Wilton We'd
nesday on business, and on Thurs
day met his mother at Bismarck,
who came up from Pierre, S. D..
to spend the winter at his home.
The German Store brought in a
change Of ad, but was too late for
this issue, but will appear next
week. In the meantime see them
for bargains. ~
Xmas. Goods at Wallin & Co.'S.
Store is now opened up. We have.
Xmas. Presents for Men,. Women.
and Children. Call in and lood Us
over.
i. A #aA -rfE FL" 5H'r-E.'fs 1r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05

WANTED:-Live and dressed poulA
try at the
CITY MEAT MARKET.
ia. Edwards, prop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
OF COURSE NOT.

The Burlington Gazette says that no
one seriously considered the nominal
ton OF Grover Cleveland, but that the
mention of his name is the surest in
dication that the great party is re-
turning to its position in the politics
of the country
The Gazette says. at marks the end
ing Of the day OF the few irresponsible
agitators who have been SO successful
in disorganizing and making it spon-
sor for some of the most extraordfn-
airy declarations ever found expression
in political campaign
The Gazette further SAYS that the
democratic party believes in "a great
and good country, wisely governed,
permanent in its prosperity and the
happiness OF its people" If the demo
cfatlc party believes in this it has ut
terly tailed to carry out its beliefs.
When the party had the power with
Grover Cleveland at its head there was
neither prosperity or happiness. The
Gazette also says that when able. and
competent men, who believe in these
doctrines again assume its leadership,
democracy and democratic principles
VIII prevail, and men of Grover Cleye-
land S stripe in learning and ability.
VIII direct legislation in way that
VIII aid and benefit the people"
Ihere was a time when Grover
cleveland and men of his stripe di-
rected legislation, but it did not bene-
mt the people That was no longer ago
than 1893. or course nobody serious
~ considers the nomination of Grover
cleveland OF any other democrat when
the past is scanned No reasonable
man wants to see our present protec-
i've tariff law supplemented by the
Wlllson-Gorman law of 1885,. Cleyeland-
ISM was tried and found wanting, and
the party ne represents tracks well
with him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

Boston Advertiser: The supreme
court has not yet got to the point of
saying that congress cannot pass
law relating to federal elections, if
applying equally to both blacks and
whites. But outside of that the laws
passed since slavery days and intend
ed to give negroes all the rights that
white men have in local elections, must
now go by the board If white man
refuses to register a negro, the latter
may sue for damages in the state
courts, but no further. And if the
state courts do not give him what he
claims, the supreme court will not
touch the matter. AS things are then
the negro has little show The
chances that the southern courts will
allow claims for damages, because the
negro is not treated differently from
the whites. are very small. And il
the negro is not registered. he cannot
vote unless the federal congress wants
to pass some sort of federal cleo
tons bill, making up new system for
registering voters for federal cleo
tons. And with the present feeling
at Washington there is no chance of
that. Congress has the right still to
reduce the representation of southern
states because negroes are debarred
from federal elections but congress
has shown no intention of settling the
matter in any way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
A coMMITTEEMAN,s VIEWS.

Norman e. Mack of Buffalo, N. Y,
national democratic committeeman,
announces himself in favor of the nom
dead sure about just where he stands.
but from the intelligence on hand is
inclined to think the former president
the most available man in sight. OF
course Mr.. Norman e. Mack is fully
aware of the fact that the democrat
lie party is very short of presidential
timber, as it is in great many other
things, and his natural inclination is to
tie to man who has had some politi-
cal success in preference, to man
who has had none.
The New York committeeman is not
unmindful Of the fact in making his
choice that Wall street would be a
liberal contributor to campaign ex-
penses were Grover Cleveland the
nominee. This is decidedly import
ant at this time when the prospect of
success is so shadowy. The prosperity
OF the country does not serve as a
loadstone to draw votes to the demo-
cratic party, and naturally makes dem
ocratic success very gloomy
However, Mr.. Norman e. Mack
seems willing to take desperate
chances of people failing to remember
that hard times past of his favorite
candidate and the onus that hangs to
his party. But the committeeman mis-
judges the memories of the American
people, and he will discover his mis-
take if his favorite secures the nomin-
atjOn
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
A TOWN RAISING A FOREST.

Brunswick, Me-, is probably the only
town in New England that is raising
a forest of its own. The town owns
large common OF about 1000 acres,
commonly known as the Plains
Several years ago, Austin Cary, a
Bowdoin college graduate, who is an
expert in forestry after looking the
ground over, decided that it would be
an excellent place to start forest to
be owned by the town.
The plains are in most parts cover
ed with growth of shrub pine, and
in the open spaces, Mr.. Cary with
corps of assistants, has been setting
out white pine trees.
For several years the town appropri-
ated 500 year for the purpose, but
last year only $50 was appropriated,
The work however. was carried on m
the same way as before. Mr.. Cary's
report on the work done last year has
been made public. 1t is divided into
four parts-planting on the plains,
maintaing two nurseries sown the year
before, measures for fire protection,
and the improvement of the BURBERRY
crop. 1t states that there are now TO-
600 white pine trees growing on the
common, besides a BURBERRY planta-
ton of some thirty acres.-Rochester
PoSt-EXpress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

different nations has probably result
ed thereby The per capita wealth of
the United States in 1900 had risen to
|$1,235. Although our country is not at
the top so far as wealth is concerned,
yet as regards the public-debt it is bet
ter off than any other nation. The
percentage of debt to wealth here is
the lowest, being less than one per
cent, while that OF France is the high
est, being over IL per cent
The Journal concludes from this that
a very favorable comparison may be
drawn in favor of the United States.
Excepting Australia, the Journal says,
this nation as people is younger than
any of the countries mentioned above.
Its complete development is yet long
way Off Its vast potential wealth is
inestimable The wonderful resources
of this land are seemingly without
measure The Americans are the most
intelligent and enterprising people on
the earth. Until they reach the limit
of their capacity, and all our vacant
lands ale improved, this coun-
try will continue to grow. 1t will
take years to bring about this condi-
ticn. There is still work ahead for
all, and SO our present prosperity bids
fair to last for a long while to come.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
THE Pennsylvania LIBEL LAW

GOV. Pennypacker has attached his
signature to the new libel law recentlv
enacted by the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture Naturally the governor tries TO
defend his position in signing the bill
The law was really inspired by Senator
quay and is the most drastic measure
against a free and outspoken press
ever enacted by any state in the Union.
the intention of the new law is to har
rass and cripple editors who have the
courage to denounce boodling politi-
clans and office holders. But it will
prove boomerang to its authors.
The new law is the most drastic of
its kind in the United states. While
supposed to be aimed against yellow
Journalism it will reach the press which
seeks honesty in official life It will
be almost impossible for any self re-
speeding Pennsylvania editor to dodge
the courts, no matter how honest and
good his intentions are or how closely
he keeps to the truth.
No honest editor objects to reason
able libel law, nor do they seek to
shirk the responsibility for what they
say. The Pennsylvania measure is
strictly unjust and unnecessarily rigid,
1t VIII not meet the wishes of its au-
thors, but 1t may help out a few legal
shysters who take cases to court on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
MR.. HANNA's LATEST.

Boston Herald The latest coup of
Marcus A. Hanna, in which he has
sought to capture the hearts of the
men in organized labor and has made
a considerable advance toward SO do
ing. is master stroke on his part. 1t
is rather difficult position for him
to sustain; it is against both his ma
tive tendencies and his later associa-
tions: but he is capable of holding it,
if any body can. Mr.. Hanna's is a
master mind in politics-fertile in sug-
eestion and bold and prompt in action.
He came into the political field later
in life than others who have won dis
tinction in it, and his health in his
somewhat advanced age is none of the
best This is likely to prevent lis from
knowing what Mr.. Hanna might have
achieved under more favorable condi-
tons. From that which has been seen
of him. we are disposed to rate his ca
pacity very highly. Had he begun to
work in politics twenty years earlier
than he did. it is not easy to overesti-
mate what he might have brought to
pass there