davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pan.
theon Saloon 10 cents glass.
See election of officers McBryde sug-
ar Co., Ltd, in another column.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery, Csc per lib.
Neatl. furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81 $3.50, and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
Sun Chong, charged with cruelty to
animals. was fined s. and costs by
Judge Wilcox this morning.
Contrary to report DR.. N. s. Fair
weather is still with the New York
Dental Parlors, 1867 Fort street.
J. Hayashi an alleged bankrupt, filed
an answer of denial to the complaint
in the Federal court this morning.
The steamer Gaelic will not arrive
here before Sunday as she was two
days late in leaving the Orient for
this port.
After the concert at the Moana last
evening the band went over to Prince
Cupid's home to serenade him in honor
of his birthday.
The Noeau from Hawaii, arrived
here this morning with 1852 bags II. S.
Co.'S sugar and 1886 bags p S. NJ.
sugar for F. A. schaefer & Co.
First officer Follett of the Nevadan
took that vessel to Kahului as Captain
Weeden had to remain here in attend
ance on the United States court.
AS the band will go to the settle
ment with the special committee of
the Legislature tomorrow evening there
will be no Sunday concert at Makee
island.
tanned last evening ut his home In Pua-
lcilani, waikiki, in honor of his birth.
day. Among the guests present at the
luau were members Of the Legislature
Only lew more days are left to buy
kodaks at discount. On and after
April list all local dealers will sell them
at list. 20 per cent discount is now
being given by the Honolulu Photo.
Supply Co.
There will be choir practice of the
choir of st. Andrews Cathedral this
evening at s o'clock, when the spec
ial Easter music will he rehearsed. All
members OF the choir are urgently re-
quested to attend.
Word from Washington is to the ef.
feet that an American register will be
granted the steam scow Pioneer which
mas been running under permission of
the Secretary of the Treasury since
she was launched.
The following cases have been ap.
pealed from District Magistrate Dick.
ey: Mrs. Thomas Lack vs.. 8. X. Kane,
Manuel M. Ferreira VS.. California
Feed Co, Emma s. Douglas vs. DIR. 7.
Mitamura. and Henry Loo Kong vs..
Lal Sal two cases..
Chow Kong was committed to the
Circuit Court for trial by Judge Will
cox this morning on charge of per-
jury. examination was waived. The
man was arrested as a result of the
testimony he gave in the Chinese lot
terry cases lately tried.
Captain T. p. Colcord has been ap-
pointed master OF the American Hawai-
ian Company's large steamer American.
to succeed Captain Nichols, who re-
turns to the Atlantic coast to take an
other steamer. Captain Colcord was
formerly In command OF the ship
Henry u. Hyde.
Frank Andrade was we'll enough to-
day to attend the session of the House.
He has been very much under the
weather for several days past Mr.
Haia of Maui is the newest victim. Sew
eral members of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes have been down with the
prevailing malady during the past fort
night or 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

Get your ITO Let" signs at the Bu,.
ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

Get your ITO Let" signs ~ ,n- a,f
Istin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

Lstest sugar quotation. a.s275 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
PRATT RETURNS.

J. @. Pratt returned In the Alameda
from Washington today. He went tc
the Capital as the agent of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Merchants As
sociation to press the Fire Claims Bill
His work there will form the sub
stance Of report to be made to the
bodies at whose instance he made the
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27

% on printing a. the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
Machine to Extract
Flour From Milk

Stockhold, March 15.-It is authori-
tatiyely stated that a newly invented
machine for extracting milk -four
from swimmed milk has withstood all
the tests in the diaries OF the world.
and will be shortly placed beside the
separator as an article OF utility.
It is estimated that the invention
will yield profit to the Swedish dairy.
industry of 100000 annually. A ma
chine capable OF working through 1000
quarts of milk in ten hours win cost
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-27
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS

Union st. mr.. Hotel ST. Phone Main sis.
p. o. Box COB.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating. +" A" % -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
BURIAL PERMITS.


JENNA Dea;o. 5 uost!s. No. 1910 ThsodCSiG.
Robert Hoffman. q yeas City Hospital: al
lDaUtIsu..
Charles H. Dinn'n. Is years. &c south Sec
md. hrHrt diseass-
John Clemens. 81 years. Emergency Hospital
Gb6is is Carroll = years. City Hospital: peri
James Dixon. q Years CITY Hospital: ae-
samuel Greer. G. years. ssiS Caroline: heart
Annie II. FsnlIer. "a years. 77IS Minnesota:
oscar wIIford. IS years. City HOspltal: ne
IIenIy Diehos. = years. City Hospital: accI-
dent
William FouzAa. Is days. ZOOS South Ninth:
uiarasmus.
Ida M. Evans year. s5l7 University: men
inEiiis-
James F. Murphy. 5 months. s0ls North Mar
Hattie McCreiy. Il months. 40 South Jeffer-
scn: commissions.
Charles BorinEhaus. IS years. 2l27 South
seventh. typhOId.
Matthias Lachler. 81 years. City Hospital:
suicide.
Vincent Bartholomew s5 years 45T7 McPher-
Minnie 2. Pierscn. Il years. SOS Lucas: soft
eninE OF brain.
Nancy N. Judy. q years. E0Ic Cook: cancer
Lillian X. DorenkamD. 1915 Clinton: typhoid
John Driscal. :, wears. g7ls St Louis: con-
Mary Graccy. s5 years. Insane Asylum: ssniI-
Henry J. Menke. 81 years. a552 Bambers:
spopleIy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. IOTIS.

The following articles Of incorporation were
filed with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
Thomas Wright Investment COMPANY: Th1r1as
Wright. so shares: Emile Wright. $50 shares.
Waldemsr Z. Wright. share: Of -. LOUIS:
10 dolinyestnent and real estate business: cap
ital stock. full paid. 500 coo.
broadway Investment COMPANY. August Graf
tOJ shares. August A Wachter. 700 shares: Jena
\ Reheis. 200 shares. Louis L kaltwasS-r.
Leo 8 Rassieur. Benjamin Westhrs August T..
Stoke. l. +. Hammer. Jr-. and Jacob Flank. I8j
shares each. Max We'll. La shares. George F'si-
day. 20 shares. August Schumacher. go shares:
Charles Becker. - shares: all os 81 Louis: to
DO general real estate and Investment business:
capital stock. half pad. $50. O9J.
The Gravois Machine shop COMPANY. Frank
NoEy. - shares. Joseph Jiricek. IS shares:
Frank J. Holman, Il sharss: 20 conduct ma
chine shop. etc. capital stock. full paid g. lJl
FRTrar Realty and Investment Company: J.
z. German. SEs shares. Charles T. Farrar l
share. Robert l. McLaran, ] share: or St
Louis: 10 90 general real estate business. First
meeting October e4 q. m capital stock. full
raid, S. O9g
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
sTOCkHOLDERs' UEETT;Gs.

STOCK kHOIsDERS Mseting-S0;ice Is hereby
given that meeting Of the stockholders az the
Isnnent Shoe Company viii BE- held At the OF
zee q the company. No 1874 Washington ave
nue., in the city Of =. Louis Missouri. on the
-tth day Of November. 1873. at , O'Clock q m
Tor the purposa Of voting Upon a proposition
fEen and there 10 be submitted 10 Increase the
capital stock % said company from ftJl. .U)0 10
its present authorized capital. Co 800 Csl 90 Of
which increased capital stock SSOl. ~. % shall
t,e preferred stock. divided into 500 shares OF
The par value n $4,000 each, uuu1 which =
dividend 1T the rate uf per cent per annur7
shall be paid. and at what price the same shall
he sold. and the character theI e0f. and the re
manning SlO).009. 90 OF such increased stock 20
he common stock. that upon such increase
the company shall have SO. .3l9 preferred stock
and $1,000 cCnmOn stock.
JOHN =. TENNENT
GEO +. MILLER
J. X. TENNEAT. JR.
j. &. CRABR
p. A. QUESNEL,
JAS. H JONES.
4 Majority of the Directors.
St Logis. No. sept Is. is0s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
ILLINOIS.


REPU URLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Oct. ce-Cer;Inca,-s os incor-
poration were issued to-day b. Secretary o;
state Rose aS follows:
The a. H. Joseph Company. Marion: capital.
5000; mercantile business. Inco-rorators-A.
II. Joseph. William J. Levy and Joseph Gels.
The C1ion League Club. Joliet: social. In
coTporatgr=-William Il. Cochran. George ".
Campbell and George Il Munroe
The Simpkin-Brnwn Cemetery Association.
SrlgEsville; maintain a cemetery. IncorporatCrs
Warton
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
Nurses.


NURSE WANTED - Mlddle-aE~d nurSe Tor
young baby references required. s9s5 West cab
anne
RAPHERS-Clmpetent s;snoEraphsrs
and typewriter furnished. employment secured
for reliable stanogr.I pls,rss no charge either
Bureau. both ruCae-. Underwood Typewriter
Co 10 Pine =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23

Wedding Rings CSOIId GOIdI.
Finest qualities. $ 10 81 Ne~mCd &
Jaccard's BrOa1way and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
MIIIiners.
S->~~~>~~~>--s-1. - :. 1s.eI-s,-.-..o>oo : : =

sIENOGRAPHERS-Co HtenoKrapheI
and yPswrfters furnished: employment secured
Lor reuabls FtenoEra phers. no charge either
Eay. skileo assistants conduct our Employment
Sure.9S 18th phones- Understood Typewriter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
EXCHANGE AND nARTER,

WANTED-1.509 shares Tu-naEaln or 90
SiiAres BIaEsuza Tor flne 5oxlsj lot. this city.
ga r List. Centralia. ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
Struo.raphera.


RAPHT-RS-Cpm3etent stenoErap phers
and typ-vyritsrs furnished. employment secured
Tor reliable rfeunErgp phrrg. no charge either
way: skilled asf SAINTS conduct our Employment
bureau: 10Th ri1ne-- Underwood Typewriter
20. 40 Pine -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
A PRETTY PAIR
HELP wAxrED-FEMALE.

HELP wASTED-FEMALE.
~~~-~~o-~~~~~~~I~~-S~~N ~N~S~~~-~~-~~~~~~rN~~>
The Trades.
S~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~---~~~~~~
Jacket fnishsfs AKA hand sewers. RurlardeE
Bros-. - washlnsioa.
OPERATORS WASTED-EKperience ma
chine operators fl- tent derHrttnents al27 leg
EinE ani coat Department. Ie1 y ThlTd -
PAPER-HOX LINERS wASTED-TEO pa
per-buS lines. none but experienced need Apply
SH =. Republic
SHRTMAKERS. ETC. wANTED-ESpeEt-
euced shlrtmlkcrz and girls TO rearn- Apply
Casey's factory. f-fiA Eysns ave
SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS WANTED
Skin and waist makers AZ 80 owe -iFeet.
rom -.
sTARCHERs WANTED EIrsrieneed shirt
staTchers- Apply 7. A casey & cos factory.
sTENOGRAPHERs.- -CoTHpetsnt ItsnoEraphsTs
nnd gypewyiters furnished: employment securet
70 relish!s So, no ,, eheTEg elIssi
way EAl4rl a=sisiailLs tqtqgct olE
Bureau lgth IE1nes JnceFNo9i typewriter
TEIL0RF5SS- EsTC- WANTEp-F1r-;-class Ia
dies failoress AL sl1rtrnakerS - owe
TAILOREssFS yvANTED-tKp-ri need tall
dresses N ladies' c.Ets- W A GerrT. l.aales
Tailor. as-i Cook ave
WOMEN AND GIRLS wANTED-To learn
stitching Harnilton-B Brown shoe TO. Twenty
trst and L1cEst-
Clerks and Collectors.
Soo~~~NN~~~-~~~~
CLERK wASTED-T5gfE woman about =
for country store. one who y ssif,del eild.nt ss
Iugfc as companion tHan clerk Be i5s. Re
MANNGEE WANTED-A r5od bgsinsss WON
Srv. z-66I stand nh .. Republic.
SALE LADIES WANTED Three saiesladiss.
81 tsss ays.
STENOGRAPHERs- Competent s,~nosraphers
AMI
;vay: KILLED assistarts conduct our Employment
ES s.'aPj Is fSs fse s3on'' e na''1 0oa I'psN''''
BooEkeeperH-
-~~-s~S~~~~s~-~~SNS~~~s~~
BooRKEEF'EsR WANTED-Exp-risneed book
address in owu haudwTiting. BH 3. Repuhlic.
STENOGRAPHERS-C Competent stenoErsphers
and typewriters furnished: employment secured
way: skilled assistants conduct our Euiployment
Bureau both phones. Underwood Typewriter
DreEsmnkers and seamsIre..es.
BAsTERS. ETC. wANTED-Bssters and
girls 10 learn. on vests. - Lemp ave.
Girl. wANTED-TO work on custom pants.
By hand aad machine so y. Twentieth. SC
Girls wANTED-HIad sewers 70 work on
vests. also younE EiTls over - 70 learn: *
yro-krocrlE. permanent employment Mills 4
Ayerlh Tail1rinF Co. BroadNay and Pine 81
sfAMSTRFSs WANTED-FiTs;-class sam
str,ss Auuly at 0ncr- 1sA Nindsor place.
SEAAiSTRESSES WANTED - Big induce
rneuts Offered machine up'Tators on ladies' mus
lin underEcaT: VIII teach young Etfls and pay
them while learning easv end steady: IS to
s.. :. GrahinsEy- 10 \. Seysnth.
STENOGRAPHERS- Competent stencErsphers
sni typev5it-rs furnished. enployment secured
for reliable s1euuEraphsrF. no charge either
way- skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau both TnCnes- G.d-TTuol Typewriter
Co. 40 Pine st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
DreEsmHEers and seamsIresses.

WANTED-2O alteration hands
4 for cloak and suit department.
Apply TO
n. NUGENT & BRO.
DRY GOODS co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG - Lost 81 Bernard dog: orange and
white: reward for return zane. 5 Nandeventer
place.
FOUND-The place 10 get a good Shoe for
go Harris shoe Co. to7 y. 9Th near Locust
keepEaks. 1927 Benton st Reward.
SUNBURST-Lost 80 reward will be pzid
and no questions asked for return of pearl
and diamond sunhurst lost Monday evening
between Fullerton building and Union avenue
going VIA Page line 1885, Fullerton bldg
SPECTACLES - Last pair @! spectacles
Wednes5av afternoon. Notify Mrs. ZandeT. SgT
Russell ave.
ONERCOAT-I-ost. ogercoat with strap IN
sack; advise Ray Walker 5fcS Vernon. and re
CEfve reward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23


BOOK \ EFF 1IR-l ounE lady desires position
"a. Republic.
CHAMBERAiAID-s bv colo7ed EirI
ss chambeEmaid. e5si Muntgouer7, in rear.
COMPANION 80 Refined lady would be com
RAMON or managing housekeepeT Tor elderly
pereon o. couple: reference, BE IS4 Republic.
STRATcR-SItuation by lady demon
stratoT 10 Eo on rOld for cereal fOCd or some
thing in that line: no tri1ers need apply. BE
p. Republic
pRESsMAKER- Thoroughly competent dress
makeT desires work al home. 2so5 Dickson.
HOUSEGIFu--Situstion by EIrl in small finn
iiy Tor huUsevork and assist in cooking: no
Washing: reference. 1918 Morgan. call two days.
HOUsEK KEEPER-PoxitIca by reliable SstfieI
woman; no cbJecticns 10 few CaildrCn. BIZ :
Republic
'LAUNDR1SS- Situation by lace-curtain Iaun-
dress 10 isunGer tains at home: Thoroughly
experienced; satisfaction Guaranteed cheap.
lls y. Jefferson.
woRK-work OF eny kind wanted BY Ger
ran Iady. 64S5 Florissant ave.
NURSE-SituatIon wanted as nurse FOR child:
can furnish good references si39S Blackstone.
STE&OGRAPHERS- Competent stcnographers
snd typswTiters furnished; employment secured
FOR reliable s:1nograpEers: no charge either
Way skilled asHistaiI;s conduct cur Employment
EnTeau: both nhonts. Underwood Typewriter
-. 40 Pine II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23

l. "ANTED-I5 bundle wrap
= peTs' must have experience
wrapping for retail dry goods
house. Apply to h. NUGENr q
BRO. DRY GOODS co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23

I:kErEE- Position o.. s.aar IrarrsI ia-i.E
.u eiEi. Aiai ss Ca,k l-H Missouri ar,.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


BOOK 4 EEI' Eit-l ounE lady desires position
= aSsistsn; bookkeeper or office work BE
PA. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


GIRLS WANTED-Appiy o. II. Pecksam
Eactnrs. l0i Spruce -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-18
WOMEN DISCUSS MORMONISM
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 liquor traffic and relying in the crusade spirit on the divine source of all good for strength and courage and patience in responding to this call, the National Woman's Christian Temperance union reafirm belief in its loyalty to the fol- lowing fundamental principles:
 Since our work is one of formation as we'll as reformation, we stand firmly for total abstinence for the individual
 Believing that the liquor traffic is morally wrong, and therefore can never be made legally right, we oppose all forms of regulation and again pledge ourselves to endeayor to secure such legislation as shall result in complete prohibition.
 We stand for an equal code of mor- als for women and men and emphatic ally condemn every system for the reg ulation of vice.
 Resolved, that we rejoice in the closing of the gates of the worlds fair on Sunday and in other efforts being made to purify St. Louis, and further. that we memorabilia the mayor and city council to make special effort to enforce the laws of the city against houses used for immoral purposes dur ing the time of the fair
 We believe that all the women of the United States should vote on equal terms with men, as in Wyoming, Colo rado. Idaho and Utah.
 We believe that polygamy is both taught and practiced in the United States and that there is abundant proof to substantiate the claim that Utah has broken faith with the United States in this matter. We ask congress to pro- vide for an amendment to the constitu- tion of the United States forever pro- hlbiting polygamy. We also believe that an apostle of the Mormon hier- archy cannot be loyal citizen of this republic because of his vows to another organization, separate and distinct from the United States of America and not subordinate to it, but claiming su- periority over it. We therefore ask that Reed Shoot be excluded from the United States Senate on the ground that his highest allegiance is given to a government other than that of the United States.
 "We believe this to be civil ques- tion, which should not be obscured by religious or ecclesiastical claims.
 Resolved, That we authorize our president and secretary to memorialize congress sor an -polygamy amend ment to the constitution of the United States in furtherance of which we urge educational methods in every state as looking toward the confirmation of this congressional act 5e:.-
 Resolved, That we memorialize the congress of the United States to pro- hibit the importation of opium to the Philippine Islands.
 we caution the public against ac- |cepting any medicines advertised as white ribbon remedies.
 ''The Woman's Christian Temperance union does no manufacture, sell or en- dorse any medicine"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-18

down between Vancouver and Bris- bane. It was to locate the longitude of this space and complete the girdling of the globe that Dr. Klotz proceeded. several months ago. to the South Seas.
 The method adopted was interesting
 His assistant proceeded him to Fan ming Island, whence he got into commu- nication with Dr. Klotz at Vancouver by cable. and they compared the chron- ometer readings by cable SO as to meas ure the exact time distance between the points. This was added to the time distance" from Greenwich to vancou- yer. Dr. KlOtz then proceeded to Suva, Fiji Islands, and there repeated the op- eration, adding the time distance to that point. Then similarly to Norfolk Island, and from there to Brisbane. where the time distance was compared with that from Greenwich eastward to Brisbane. The result of this work will be that the absolutely certain lOngi- tude of each of the points named will be determined, and these in turn can be taken as the centre from which hy- drographic surveys will be made of the islands of the Pacific, so as to cor rect the existing charts. The interest and importance of the work can hardly be exaggerated, and the results will prove of great commercial benefit to the marine navigation of the world.-ot- tawa Correspondence London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-18
SURVEYS IN THE PACIFIC,

Several months ago the Hon. Clifford | Sifton, minister of the interior, recom- | mended to his colleagues the desirabil- | ity of determining the longitude be- tween Vancouver on the Pacific Coast and Brisbane in Australia. The recom- mendation was approved, and an order In council passed to that effect. MT. w.. F. King, the chief astronomer of the Dominion, made all the necessary ar engagements, and appointed Dr. Otto Klotz, Dominion astronomer, to carry out the work. A table has been re- ceived from Dr. Klotz stating that his mission has been successful.
 Hitherto, none of the nyraid of South Sea Islands of the Pacific Ocean, lying between the coasts of Ameica and Australia, have been accurately charted as to longitude. Of course, they have been approximately laid down in the maps, but none with any degree Of cer- tainty They were what navigators would term floating" in the sense that navigators never knew within considerable distance where they would come upon certain island or group of islands. This was due to the fact that,
 
 nication between America and Austra- lia, there were no means of mathemati- cally fixing the exact longitude of 8 given point in the Pacific. For this req son, navigation was rendered to an ap- preciable extent more hazardous than in the other oceans. Ships which had been caught in fogs, or had in some other way become uncertain of their exact reckoning, and often made long detours to be sure of avoiding islands or groups of islands which otherwise might prove dangerous to navigation. This affected navigation in the South Seas, from commercial standpoint, in at least two respects; insurance was higher than between ports which were accurately charted and there was al- so waste of coal, time, and conse- quently expense, in making detours when, had the ocean been accurately charted, direct course could have been maintained.
 To Canada, among all the nations of the world, belongs the credit of reme- dying this state of affairs. The build- ing of the Pacific cable, which was al- so largely due to the part Canada play ed in it, made this possible. The longi- tude was accurately known to Van couver westward from Greenwich, and to Brisbane, Australia, eastward from Greenwich, but was not accurately laid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-18
WESTERN STAGE COACH DAYS.
fcontlnued from Fourth Pagel

for which he was noted whenever he was stirred up," and complained to Hank in very vigorous language.
 Hank said, Keep your seat, MT. Greeley, put your hat on tight, and we'll get there on time"
 Then he gathered up the leather rib- bons on his six half-wild mustangs, gave a yell to them that echoed over the hiiltops and through the massive forest trees. and away they went. The stage pitched and rocked like a little schooner on a turbulent ocean, but on they went. The great editor had never travelled in that particular way before in his life. and suggested that perhaps they were going a trifle too fast. Hank suggested to the great and good man that he keep his shirt on and he would do his part. The journey turned out to be a safe one, and the editor in appreciation of the driver's S skill and also of his courtesy made him a present of a suit of clothes and a gold watch.
 The mail stage routes are much inn proved of late years. There are com paratively few of them. The roads are better, and the perils attending travel have in the main departed. Occasion ally we hear of lone bandit or brace of them holding up stage and robbing driver, passengers, and mails, but that thing is likely to happen in the cul- tured East as in the wild West. High waymen are not like the Indians, con- fined altogether to a Western area. They ply their trade in New York or Massachusetts as we'll as in California or Montana.-Washing Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-18
Photographic Briefs.

Saratoga, N. Y.,- Nov 17.-The case of Charles r. Hahr, alias A. H. Wood of Fall River Mass, indicted for passing forged cheeks here last summer, was put over for the term In the Saratoga county court to. day, his bail being fixed at $2,500. ~ ,
 New York, Nov. 1.-The Duke and Duch- ess of Roxburghe sailed today on the steam. 5er Kaiser Wilhelm II.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Monroe, the widow of President Monroe, which were taken from their resting place near Leesburg, Va., ar rived here to-day. They are in charge of the officials of the Richmond cemetery, in which they are to be inferred, and will leave for Richmond tomorrow.