davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

At a special meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Ltd, held at its office on Friday, June
18th, the following officers were duly
elected:
Mr.. n. p. Benson. .......,.....
.......... Assistant Treasurer
(Vice Geo. S. Harris Jr., re-
signed.)
Mr.. Geo. s. Harris, Jr. director
ITO I'LL vacancy)
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1908.
24S1-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16

New stock Of kodaks has just been
opened by the Honolulu Photo.Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, DR.. Geo. w. Burgess will have
charge Of my practice.
DIR. w. ]. GALBRAITH.
June 2, 1908. 2472-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16

The exercises closed aften 10 o'clock.
and everybody was pleased with what
they had seen and heard.
On the following morning-Wednes
day. June lOth-the real closing exer-
cises of the school under the guidance
OF the new principal, Miss Clara NJ.
Snow, took place In the recitation hall.
Among those present were: Rev. Il.
G. Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Har-
Mrs. Dowsett, Rev. e. NJ, Hanuna,
Prof Chas. Il, King. Inspector OF
Schools, Mr.. Dowdle and many others,
including parents OF the pupils, and
some of them came from very long
distances to be present at the examina-
ton day Of their children.
Mr.. Hanuna and others, including
Mr., and Mrs. C, +, King. had just ar
rived from Hama, via Keanae, the day
before and had experienced hardships
and subsequent vlccisitudes OF such a
trip.
The water was so high at Kailua
gulch that one OF the horses OF the
party was carried away but no more
serious accident than that happened.
Mr., and Mrs, King and Mr. Hanuna
had Just crossed the stream when the
water suddenly arose and carried the
horse OFF his feet, burying him in a
raging whirlpool a few yards below.
These parents had come all the way
from Hama in order to be present at
the closing exercises 80 the school.
which proves the sreat interest they
have for the institution besides the un-
dying parental love and affection for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16

Fine Job Printing Mt the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
NOTICE.

The shareholders in the HUI KUAI
ALMA o WAINIHA are hereby request
ed to meet at the house of Kiliona in
Wainiha on the 25th day of July, 1908,
for the transaction of regular business,
All members owing back dues are
requested to settle the accounts on
that day.
Il. KUAPUHI
24S2-3t Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
THE LANGLEY ATRSHIP.
Test Expected To-day, If Weather
Conditions Are Good.

Whitewater Va, Aug. 21.-Professor Langley's
big aerodrome was placed in position on the
superstructure of the houseboat late this after
noon. The whole ai~ship force worked on the
body. arranging machinery and adjusting the
wings, until shutdown. The flying machine then
was returned TO the interior. 1t was the nrst
time that newspaper men were allowed 70 see it.
Anidships is great mass Of complicated ma
chinery. The body consists Of several long steel
bars centrally situated. With bowsprit and
rudder il will measure sixty feet. Close to the
motor is the navigator's car. This is built TO
carry $50 pounds. 1t probably will carry Pro
fessor Manley, who was in II repeatedly this
afternoon. The gasolene motor. which weighs
two hundred pounds. generates something in ex-
cess of twenty-seven horsepower. 1t is con-
nected by bars with the propellers, about six
feet in diameter, capable OF revolving 100
times a minute. The motive power is sufficient
10 produce a velocity of forty miles an hour.
Distributed about the snip are i've empty con-
ical bodies deS signed floats, 10 keep the ar
ship up when she strikes the water. Fore ana
aft are two strong platforms on each side 10
support the wings. These Of delicate but
rigid construction, 20 by 10 feet, allowing sus-
tanning capacity OF eight hundred square feet.
During the work repeated photographs OF the
machine were made. The wings were placed in
COMPARTMENTS On the superstructure and re-
peatedly adjusted. With good weather condi-
tons z test is expected tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Washington, Aug. I.-The Census Bureau has
published as a bulletin discussion of the increase
OF population in the United States as shown by the
census OF 1895. The principal results of the study
OF these figures are summarized follows
The increase in the population of continental
Chlted SLatesEthat IS the United States exclusive
tina has shown By the most recent grss a. more
in continental United States is estimated as dou5le
that OF Canada and exceeds by ones.%tH thai Of
Mexico and by one-tentb that of Australia.
he rates of increase in the two sides of the
Northern Atlantic differ much less than they did a
eontenfa nted SAFES the S aq Tae on 0[
GREASE GREASE Is found in the Western division and the
minor divisions the highest rate of growth is found
in the Rocky Mountain group Of States closely fol-
lowed BY the Western South Central; the lowest in
Ne ne NoItheIh south Atlantic, closely followed by
IN the decade 1880 TO lsoo. for the first time in
faster than the northern Fast of re ss efISl
however, the Northern States a group have
than the Southern, but west of that river the
Southern States have increased almost TWO and
as whole exceed that Of te Eoya5 IN ne S S0gtb
steadily since the Civil War, notable contrast to
The region west Of the Mississippi River is stu
Increasing raster than That east Of II, but the If
ference between the rates of growth in the Two
regions 1890 to 1860, little more than one-ffth
Nissesn1i crS9sa5 I re Si' F es' 81 te
1890 than from 1850 to 1880. while that west of the
more Than half as fast as in the earlier The con
cUsion Is drawn that the increased G ow-h Of he
East and the decrease in the growth of the West
may be connected with pr0ba BILE decline
current OF westward migration
The rates q increase in the North and the South
during the last twenty years were practically the
same But in the chaEl cter Of this growth the two
regions differ widely, there being relatively
form growth the whole South euuaIZad
balance in the North between q lower rate Of
rural growth and q higher rate Of urban growth.
Extensive bUt snarsey settled in the western
parts Of Kansas. Nebraska and South Dakota show
decline Of population in the last ten years fact
e. meet ted VIII he in
Of population in many agricultural counties
Of Iowa. Illinois and adjoining States IS to 9O
after losing population during the preceding ten
Between 1920 and 1900 the percentage Of increase in
the population Of all cities having at least $500 in
habitants only about rwO-thirds of what II
between 1880 and 1880 cess per cent. compared
with 5}S per cent?. The increase in the aggregate
population living outside of such cities was ap-
proximately the same for the two decades G2.4 per
cent for 1890 1900 and 1913 per cent for 1850 to
1890 The most noteworthy result of the entire
discussion II is stated IS the cumulative evidence
Of the rapid aDp-oach 10 equality in the rates Of
increase Of various parts Of the United States.
This appears whether North he compared with
South. East with West. or city with country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
A MISAPPREHENsIoN CORRECTED.
All Railway Employees Not To Be Sworn
Into the Postal Service

washington. aug. 21.-The decision of the Post
Office Department 20 allow baggage masters to act
as custodians Of loose newspaper mail on certain
trains has been misconstrued in some places as an
intention 10 permit the indiscriulinate swearing
into the postal service Of all railway employees.
and the department has received number OF pro-
tests. a specimen OF these protests came to-day
from a postmaster of one OF the large Western
cities. It is as follows:
Some DAYS ago some Of The newspapers an
nounced that the PostOffice Department con-
tenpating the issuance OF orders the effect Of
which would be to make every train Of cars mail
train and all the train emp owes. rom conductors
down were to be sworn in as pOstoflCe employees
Even freig HI trains and their crews were 10 be
Included The article stated that the principal
effect Of the proposed order was TO protect the
railways in cases Of strikes
IN reply. Second Assistant Postmaster General
shaIlenberge stated the position of the depart
lnenu as follows:
have not seen the newspaper announcement IN
The form TO which the above refers. ana can only
saw that IL was not justified BY anything the de-
partrneut has in emp alton At present The
postal laws and regulations already PROVIDE tfAt
every regularly schedule train may De used Tor
mail PURPOSES Il the company - wiling 10 accept
the condensation provided by law Al the oe-
partnent has in contemplation IS 10 facilitate, y
possible the prompt delivery OF newspaper pack
ages marked for outside delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
SUSPECTED OF FILIBUsTERING.
searchers for PatagOnian Gold Mine Stopped
at Turks Island.

Chicago. Aug. I.-"The Tribune" to-day says
that six men who sailed from here year ago in
search Of q gold mine in Pata gonia are now under
arrest AT Turks Island, in the West Indies. sus-
pected Of dlibusteriug. Their arrest and the de-
teution of their. schooner. the Mercury. have been
laid before the Secretary Of State
Charles Corrigan, Texas cowboy. came here
last autumn and told five men of a map he had.
which. he said. showed the situation in Pata-
gonia OF gold mine rfvaning that of King Solo
mon. His story vas that its discoverer had been
driven out by natives. and when he died on
ranch gave the map TO Corrigan. The Mercury
sailed from New-Orleans in October. II was 10
cross the Gulf OF Mexico and cruise along the
coast Of South America 10 Patagonia. Charles
Harm was the master and owner. according 10
first mate
When thu Mercury reached Turks Island the
American and British consuIs discovered man
suspicious circumstances. The schooner had pa pers
from Chicago but could not account for the time
which had elapsed since they were taken ore
Hardin longer master. The vessel was
Eestieared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
VAR PLAY 1T PORTLAND.
Army Of the Defence Prepares to
Meet the Hostile Fleet.

Portland. Ne, Aus 2I.-Theoreticauy a hostile
fleet sailed rom the Tropics to-day to attack
Portland. and Secret Service agents notified the
United States Government Of the fact In this way
began the mimic in which detachments Of the
United States army and the combined fleet Of the
North Atlantic Squadron are 10 take part for the
next ten days The fleet which is supposed TO be
sailing toward Portland. really is at anchor of
Rockland, where it viii remain two days Then
the vessels viii appear off this harbor and begin
the attack
In the mean time the army of defence will as
seEloe and prepare for the protection OF the port
By noon all the companies had gone into camp at
the local batteries and taken Up active duties.
The lst and ID regiments, which constitute the
entire State militia, were IN camp in good sea
son Before Sunday night additional forces from
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and New-Yo-k will
be here TO assist in the defence Major General
A r Chafee viii command the land forces. The
enemy viii be under Rear Admiral a. S Barker
Not since the Civil War has Portland presented
such military appearance is she did this after
noon when regiments Of the National Guard were
coming in by trains and marching through the
streets 10 their stations OF the Portland Bat
talon, two companies are at the Two Lights and
panies are at Fort Preble and four at Fort Will
iams The I'd Regiment has six companies at
Long Island two at Fort Mckinley and four at
Fort Levett. The Maine Signal Corps is al Fort
The Massachusetts regiment Of volunteer artfI-
lery. consisting Of one thousand men viii arrive
Will embark on the battIeship Illinois. act with
the enemy.
Rockland. Me- Aug 2-Rear Admiral Barker's
feet of warshps was Joined to-day by four torpedo
boat destroyers. the Truxon the worden the
WhippIe and the Laurence. the gunboat Topeka,
Aonlral seLIl-oInclal ANNOUNCE nent to-day was
a m Sunday 70 begin The war manceuvres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
Relief WORK IN JAMAICA.
Loan of $1,250,Oo0 To Be Asked from Eng
land-Fruit Firms Cease Business

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug Ex-Governor Hem
ming has asked the imperial authorities to ad-
vance TO the colony a loan Of 81 100000 to as
sist the banana growers in restoring their plan
tations. This is recognized the only possible
way to repair the disaster caused by the recent
hurricane. The government is supplying work
temporarily to hundreds of unemployed, and
local charity is relieving others. The distress,
however, is still great
The St. Mary Fruit Association has dispatched
the steamer Astrea to Baltimore with twenty
thousand punches of bananas. The president Of
the association announces the suspension of
operations for twelve months.
Almost all the United Fruit Conpany's steam
ers have been Withdrawn and several hundred
employees have been discharge
The Colonial Secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain. is
sending back Sydney Olivier, the jamaican
Colonial Secretary, who has been on a visit to
the United States and Canada. to tide the island
over the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
MARR0QUIN'S DILEMMA.
HE FAYORED THE CANAL.
Bat Feared Blame Whether 1t
Should Be Secured or Lost.

Caracas. Aug. 21.-The following dispatch has
Cucuta:
Before presenting the Panama Canal treaty to
the Colombian Senate President Marroquin said
Ny government is confronted with this
dilemma; Either our sovereignty must suffer
detriment and we must renounce certain pecuni-
airy advantages to which. in the opinion Of
many we have right. or We must vigorously
emptory manner the pecuniary indemnity to
which we consider ourselves entitled.
In the hrSt case, by conserving TO the diniu-
ishing Of authority and aspiring 10 an
opened through the Panama iSthnus the Just
desire of the inhabitants of that department
and of all Colombians and also the government
would be satisfied, but the government would be
exposing itself to having the charge brought
az inst ii later that it did not duly defend our
Sovereignty and that it sacrificed the interest Of
the nation.
In the second case. should the canal not he
opened through Panama, the government will be
reproached for not having allowed Colombia TO
obtain that advantage which is considered an
essential condition of our ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Il have already expressed my desire that the
interoceanic canal be opened through our ter
ritory. l think that, even at the cost of some
sacrifice, we ought not to place obstacles in the
way Of so grand an enterprise both because il
Will be a gigantic material improvement 10
country and because once the canal is opened by
the North Americans we shall strengthen and
widen our relations with them which will result
in an unreasonable gain to our industry, COM
merce and wealth. Happily for me. the i'm
mense responsibility which must weigh upon
him who decides this question must be assumed
by Congress. whose duty ii is definitely to ap-
prove or disdppTove the agreement proposed by
the North American government
patriotic demonstrate ton occurred in BogOta
after the disapproval of the treaty by the Sen
ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
HANGING REMEDY FOR CRAMPS.
If Aid Does Not Come in Time It Is a Sure
Cure.

Charles Palitz a driver. of No. 42S East Seventy
third-st., has unique method of curing cramps.
which at various times infest his entire body. He
hangs himself. Having hanged himself. he awaits
patiently the arrival of the agent Of a special
providence sent TO cut him down, in the mean
time noting the departure of the cramps. SO far
the agent OF a special providence has appeared
schedule time and cut the rope wherewith
Palitz has hanged himself Should the agent not
appear, says Palitz the result would be the same.
The cramps would be gore
On Wednesday night the cramps began running
a merry-go-round inside Palitz. Palitz heard the
organs play and felt the horses. camels. giraffes
and other members OF the merry-go-round menag-
erie coursing through his body IN eipse, start
ing in big and ending in the other. PaIitz
the time in the barn at No. 425 East Sew
enty-hrst-st. He began at once 10 prepare the
usual remedy for which there need of
either a doctors prescription or an apoUhecary
shop. Gathering few fest Of tincture of cannabis
saliva he compounded it to just the proper degree
with sufficient quantity OF the carbohydrates.
cellulose and ugnIn. applied this Temedy out
wardly, despite the fact Ihat it for
ternal ailnent after mounting q chair. Though
he had been doubled up with cramps, he soon
Strengthened out
In few moments the cramps had disappeared.
So had Pantzs consciousness, which
ard, because when one goes all the trouble he
did it is no than fair that he should realize
the delight Of knowing it was not without effect.
In the mean time the special providence which
SynlpdthIZeS VIII ana watches over those afflicted
with cramps sent a wireless message TO Patrol
man Mcguire giving him directions as to where the
patient would be found.
Mcguire, with CELEBRITY, followed the directions
laid down in the companion piece TO Throw Him
Down. McCIusky.' Cut Him Down. Mcguire"
Then he called ambulance. and PaHtz taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital, where, after two
hours of hard work the doctor managed to find
and bring back the consciousness that had eloped
with the cramps
They're gone" said Palitz. when ne came to
and could speak,
"TWhat?'' asked the doctors.
The cramps; don't bother to look for them"
Mcguire exceeded Instructions from the spe-
ciaI providence and arraigned Palitz in the York
vile police court yesterday morning on d charge
of attempted suicide
What will you do if one comes around TO
cut you down? 81 asked the magistrate.
oh, there's always some one around" said
Palitz- Anyhow, that's the only thing that will
cure me. and I've got TO take the chance"
He was discharged, but not as cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
TO BE SWUNG ON MONDAY.
Bron@e Doors Gift to st. BarthoJo-
me7g,s by Mrs. g. Vanderbilt.
MADE OF ONE

The bronze doors to be presented to St. Bar
tholomew's Church, Forty-fourth-st. and Madi-
son-ave. by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in mem
DRY of her husband, are now completed, and will
be put in place next Monday. Competent
authorities say the doors are the largest one
piece bronze doors ever moulded. They are
twelve feet high and seven feet wide, the panels.
borders and back all being in one piece. They
are the work of Philip AGartiny, the sculptor,
and McKim Mead & White, the architects. It
has taken nearly two years to accomplish the
work. Each part of the door contains three
deep relief panels the striking feature of the
work being that these panels have not been in
laid as has always been the case in work of this
kind but are cut into the door itself On the
left side door at the top is q piece of sculpture
representing THE Alteration of the Virgin"
The centre panel is larger than those above
and beneath. It contains full relief figures of
St Philip and 81. James. Underneath is a
smaller panel, representing THE Betrayal" On
the right side door are also three panels. The
top panel represents The Ascension" the centre
panel St Andrew and St. Bartholomew, and the
lower panel Christ Bestowing the Keys on St
Peter" Each door has a massively carved loop
handle, also made in one piece with the main
door
The doors when placed in position will form
the north entrance to St. Bartholomew's facing
the square Mrs. Vanderbilt has presented two
more sets of bronze doors to the church, but
these 90 not present the unique feature of being
moulded in one piece.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was deacon and trustee
of the church for many years.
The doors now stand in the foundry Of the
Henry Bonnard Bronze Company. al No. 43O
to 444 West Sixteenth-st. Several prominent
architects and sculptors have visited the toun-
dry TO inspect them. One Of these told Trlb-
une reporter yesterday that the work was the
most wonderful of its kind he had ever seen.
IT has been said he stated that the Made
leine doors at Paris are superior 10 these doors
but as a matter Of fact the Madeleine doors are
made in three separate pieces. I feel sure that
in the whole world there is not so large piece
Of bronze moulding in the form of a door as you
sag here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
MASSACHUSETTS ON THE WAY HERE.
The Injured Battleship Leaves Bar HarbOr
Under Convoy.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug. 2-The battleship Massa-
chusetts sailed this moruing at 9 o'clock for the
New-York Navy Yard. where she will go into dry
dock for repairs. a result of running a pin
nacle off Egg Rock week ago Wednesday. The
big battle ship proceeded under her steam. but
was accompanied by her sister ship. the Indiana.
which steamed on ahead. and the tug Nina and
the collier Lebanon brought up the rear a court
of inquiry will probably meet at the navy yard
soon after the Massachusetts, arrives there. as
Captain Eaton has asked the department for
court. The Massachusetts did not draw so much
water as usual when she steamed out of the harbor
this morning, as most of her ammunition and coal
supplies had been transferred TO the collier Ieba-
non and the supply ship CulgCa- She showed about
two feet Of the red paint Of the hull.
The cruiser Cleveland came into the harbor last
night from the Bath Iron Works and this morning
steamed up to LamOiEe. where she will take
about five hundred tons of coal for her government
trial trip which will be held in the future of
Cape Ann