davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

The calendar for the session of the
Supreme Court beginning this morn.
Ing is as follows: II. J. Lyman ct al.
IS. Frank l.. Winter ct al; Territory
VS.. Wong Tim; W. c. Achi VS.. Kapio.
lani Estate; Geo. Mundon VS.. S. K.
Kaeo; Kapiolani Estate VS.. J. Coer.
per; J, A. Magoon, guardian, vs..
Thomas Fitch; guardianship of Re-
hecca p. Humeku; L. A. Dickey. VS..
Rapid Transit; r. w. McChesney ct
al. VS.. Kona Sugar Co.; o. r. & L..
Co. vs.. Eva plantation; Tai Lau VS..
Pilipo Comrades; c. M. Cooke, Ltd.
IS. Treasurer of the Territory; guar.
dianship Of Susan Brash; Kemilia
Holt VS.. Kaaukai; II. W. Flint VS..
Nina ]. Flint; T. X. Lalakea VS.. Hilo
Sugar Co.; j. +. Colburn VS.. s. Oza.
III; s. Ahmi VS.. Annie Waller ct al:
and Jan Ban VS.. Tseu Vim ct al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

said J. X. Sumner was entirely cut off
and he had no way OF procuring mon
Cy to obtain the actual necessaries oil
rcys proposed in open court to allow
said J. X. Sumner to withdraw from
TIE court the sum of SIS per month
which. II the contention of said A. s
Humphreys, that the said trust was ir
revocable, and could not at that time
be terminated, was correct, was an IL
legal proposition, and was rejected by
Sumner. In consequence respondent
vas obliged for a long period to sup
ply the said ]. X. Sumner with money
for his support. In addition thereto
respondent had consultations with the
creditors OF said J. X. Sumner, one OF
whom in spite Of all that respondent
could do, finally brought suit against
said J, X. Sumner Tor q large sum OF
money.
That the fee Of respondent in. the
said matter depended almost. II not
wholly, upon the successful issue OF
the said suit. In case the said J. X,
Sumner had failed, respondent be,
lieves that not only would he have re,
covered no remuneration for all the
services rendered and time spent, but
would not have received back the
o'sts paid In the said suit, and the
amounts actually advanced for the
support OF said J. X. Sumner as afore.
said for long time, If ever.
The property of said J. X. Sumner
involved in said trust as aforesaid,
was S4S,025 in cash and real estate of
the value of from $4,000 to $4,000,
making In all an estate In the neigh.
borhood Of $4,000. Said suit being
entirely successful, the said estate Is
low subject to the absolute control of
said j. X. Sumner, and respondent
submits that he might have charged a
fee of $4,000 for the services perform
cd by him and his associates In his
office in said Ropert-Sumnsr suit, en-.
tirely separate and apart from any
fee said j. X. Sumner might be pleas.
cd to pay to said George A. Davis,
which fee of said George A. Davis had
absolutely nothing to do with this
respondent, and independent also OF
the services rendered by respondent
IN and about the other matters of
said ]. X. Sumner.
That instead of persuading and in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

The appearance Of Mother Eddy's
school OF Christian Science in the Ha.
waiian field Of religions is certain to
make things interesting II a fair share
of New York history is to be repeated
AS stated by this paper on previous &C.
casions, Christian Science is based on
much the same theories as the ancient
kahunaism except that he point to be
gained is reversed. One claims to DO
able to pray to life; the other, prays to
death. Should the enthusiasm reach
the point of securing a visitation from
some of Mother Eddy's leading lights
Hawaii is in for season of religious
excitement that will play no second to
legislative, legal or political excite.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27
Continued on Page -

Pain.Killer the old and well known
remedy, has acquired a worldwide re,
nown for the cure of sudden colds,
coughs, etc, weak stomach, indiges.
ton, cramp or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint, dlarrhoea and dysen,
terry. 1t has lost none of its good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy a prominent position in every
family medicine chest. Avoid substi.
tutes, there is but one, Pain.Killer, Per.
ry Davis. Price Csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

Attorney Magoon answers very d.
rectly the query proposed in Attorney
Davis charge against Attorney Cen
eral Andrews, as to the whereabouts
OF Attorney Peters. by assuming all re-
sponsibility for the acts OF Magoon and
Peters. Mr.. Magoon's reply published
in full in this issue, besides giving an
interesting detail of the much-discussed
Sumner case. impresses one that he as
sumes full responsibility for all ac-
tons in which his firm was interested
and is ready to stand or fall on the
record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27
NAVAL FIRE SYSTEM.

The fire system of the Naval Sta.
ton was tested this morning and
found to be in excellent order and Of
sufficient efficiency to be of much
value in case of a fire. It was found
that with "a inch nozzle a stream
could be thrown from the well to the
top Of the coal sheds without a pump
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

If Russia does not take the oppor'
tunity to prove its asserted ability to
crush Japan. the present difficulty in
the Orient will 70 down in history as
the most belligerent talking match
ever held. A case Of one being afraid
and the other scared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

Fifth District Republicans are anN-
Ious to get to work. 1t would seem i'm
possible that the Republican executive
committee should place any barriers in
the way of such a laudible ambition.
There is plenty of work to be done
and early birds should never be dis
CCuraged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

King Peters desire to make trouble
for Bulgaria may be due to his anX-
lety that the cutthroats who put him
on the throne shall have something to
divert their attention from himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

Now that political machinery for the
county campaign is about 10 be put in
motion in earnest, every party should
attach itself to the balance wheel OF
No Race Issue. All parties should
agree to work for general American
progress though they may not be able
to come together on matters of detail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

While Hawaii is not lacking in its
usual amount of civil war. there's some
satisfaction in the fact that public
works are not tied up and the quiet
workingman is getting good return for
his labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

subscribed Capital. Yen $4,000, 00s
rad Up Capital. Yen 1900, 200
reserved Fund ..... Yen 9060,0OO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The banks buys and receives for col.
lectien Bills Of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
oh fixsd Per cent
deposit. Per annum.
For ~ months ...,.......
For months ......, 81
For months ..., q
Branch Of the Yokohama Speeds Bank.
New Republic Bid, 81 King Street,
HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27
PosToFFlcE BOXES.

The postoffice authorities wish II
clearly understood that after August
], those persons who have not called
e redeem their keys win have their
boxes closed against them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

Rumors of the resignation Of Kihei's
manager, Scott. appear to be on par
with the regularly denied stories OF
Manager McStockers retirement from
Olaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-27

Tho Bulletin has received a COM
munication from c. p. laukea which
will be published in a later issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
YALE TO MEET AMHERST.

On Yale Field To-Morrow Freshmen
 Go to F'ordham.
 The Yale baseball team will cross bats with Amherst on Yale field to-mor- row afternoon. The game will begin at 3 o'clock, and with pleasant weather the largest crowd of the season will prob ably attend. The interest in the base ball situation at Yale is rapidly increas- ing and many local residents who follow college baseball are desirous of witness ing one of the early season contests. With Harvard possessed of such star pitcher as Clarkson, whose pitching, home run, three bagger and one double won the game for Harvard at Yale's last commencement, the Yale support CTS are anxious to see Bowman and Jackson at work. The games from now on will be we'll attended. Amherst has a snappy team and one ant is playing we'll together. The Massachusetts boys should give Yale a good battle to-mor- row.
 The Yale freshmen will play against the Fordham varsity team at Fordham tomorrow,
 Both the Yale varsity and freshman teams practised on Yale field yesterday afternoon and were worked hard by the captains and coachers. Another hard days work to-day will put them in fine condition for their games on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
WALLTNGFORD.

| The special borough meeting called for Wednesday evening in the town hail was a failure, not quorum being pres- ent. Only ten were present at 8:S0. The meeting was adjourned. ! The eleventh annual concert and ball of the Wallingford fire department will be held In the armory this evening. The I New Haven Decorating company will have the armory decorated in the most complete manner. The late Sol Smith Russells play, "A Poor Relation," is booked for the opera house next Wednesday evening. | Quite a delegation from Mizpah chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, went to Meriden last evening to visit Meridian chapter.
 Quite a number from here attended the launching of the Minnesota in New London yesterday. Among the number were c. w. Leavenworth, G. J. Jones, Charles D. Morris, T. F. Daly, D. P Griswold and W. G. Rowden. Rev. and Mrs. J. Owen Jones arrived in Cherbourg on Wednesday afternoon at 1:35.
  ed on South Whittlesey avenue.
 Everybody will be pleased to see the sun again, as it has been some time since 1t has made it's appearance There will be large attendance at the firemen's ball tonight, and delega- tions are expected from New Haven, Merden and other places.
 w. H. Edsall started yesterday morn ing for the south. Miss Jennie Peers returned yesterday to Smith college.
 Rev. l.. F. Perry has returned from Montclair, N. J.
 Mrs. Philip A. Carr is home from a. visit in Providence.
 E. B. Treat returned yesterday to Lawrenceville, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Mont clair, N. J., are the guests of MT. and Mrs l., Won Grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17

! forty per cent. less, and that the Old Colony building in Chicago contains 2,S0O tons of structural iron and steel, or less than one-fourth that in the Minnesota steamship.
 I The Minnesota" and Dakota are primarily cargo vessels; at the same time they have a comparatively large passenger equipment. The ''Minneso- ta'' will carry PIP first cabin passen- gers. 110 second cabin, 6S third cabin and 2,424 steerage passengers or troops, in addition to crew of 250 Its speed
 is fourteen knots and it is expected to average twelve knots with the heaviest cargos and in the worst weather.
 While not as fast as the passenger ships of the leading transatlantic lines. they will be by far the swiftest cargo carriers in the Oriental trade. In completeness of electric service, of cold storage and refrigerating plant, of laundry service, ventilation plant and life-saving appliances, the "Minneso- ' ta'' and Dakota" are the most modern and up-to-date vessels that have been designed. The dining saloons, the cab in, library and ladies' boudoirs, the state-rooms and toilet rooms are mod els of the latest discoveries in their re- spective lines. In regard to the cargo capacity of the vessel it will carry a cargo that would fill railroad train seven miles long, or one hundred and twenty-five trains of twenty cars each. President Lewis Nixon, of the United States Shipbuilding company, of which the Eastern Shipbuilding, company is a branch, in answering to question as to whose genius originated and de- signed the steamship Minnesota" says:
 'To arrive at a just and complete an- swer to this question we must go back before the Eastern Shipbuilding com pany had a plant or even site.. We must look further, moreover, than to the work of the responsible manager and builder, Charles R. Henscom, pres ident of the latter company, or to the plans of the architect and designer, William A. Fairburn. We must go back to the great mind that discovered mission for these vessels in the Ori- ental commerce of the United States, and who saw and conceived even in de- tail the nature and character of the vessels to fulfill that mission. We must go back to that grand old trans portation giant James J. Hill, whose ideas not only in the main, but often in minute detail were transferred to paper by the architect and draughtsmen and thereafter transformed into the great steel palace, the biggest cargo carrier in the world, by the builder and his efficient force of skilled workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS'CLUB
 HELD MEETING.

Interesting Paper by sherman \. Graves -Arcanumifes 10 Hold Important
 sessIon-SocinI and Personal Items.
 At the meeting of the New Haven Supervising Principals club. held at the rooms os the board of education, last evening. Sherman I. Graves. prin- cipal of the Strong district, read a pa- per on 'How to Influence Public senti- ment in Favor of Public Schools
 Delegates from Live Oak council, who attended the meeting of the Grand council, Royal Arcanum, in Meriden, will have an interesting report to make at the next meeting of the council. The net gain in membership in this state for the past year is nearly 1000, show ing the order to be in a most flourish ing condition.
 There is more than usual interest in the city election in this section, from the fact that several candidates are from this neighborhood. James A. Nell son, candidate for registrar of vital statistics on the republican ticket, is a resident of the Eleventh ward, and Or ton A. Rose, candidate for collector of taxes, lives in the Fourteenth ward. Thomas I: Kinney, democratic candi- date for mayor for many years resided in Fair Haven until his removal to Whitney avenue.
 The recently formed Home council, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief, will meet this evening at o'clock at Polar Star hall. At this meeting final action will be taken on the bylaws and any other business necessary will be considered. The new council is starting out under very favorable auspices.
 Mrs. Henry E. Bishop, who has vis- tied her brother, Joseph Wipper of Houston street. has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. John S. Edwards of Amagan- sett, L. l., who formerly resided here and is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. John H. Manwaring of 277 Lloyd street, has been remembering some of her relatives and friends with boxes containing trailing arbutus. It has been Mrs. Edwards thoughtful custom for several years to thus remember her friends.
 Miss Carrie M. Chapman's kindergar- ten on Ferry street resumed it's sessions this week after the vacation. Miss Chapman spent her vacation with friends in Clintonville.
 Mrs. Louisa c. Goodrich, who lived here for many years, but now resides on Clark street, arrived home yester- day afternoon from Orlando, Fla, where she has been staying about three months. She came up on the steamship Arrapahoe, which had a stormy trip. Mrs. Goodrich went south for the benefit of her health, which is now much improved. She was accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Dean of Lake place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY HELD
 INTERESTING MEETING.

Fellows and AIternates Elected New Haven's Need of an Insane Ward
 Other Subjects Discussed-Banguet Enjoyed.
 l Eighty members of the New Haven County Medical association attended the annual meeting which was held in
 the New Haven house yesterday. This
 was a largely attended meeting and the days programme was thoroughly appreciated from professional as we'll as a social point of view by those pres ent. The question discussed at the morning session was Insanity" The subdivisions and the physicians who spoke were: "The Diagnosis" Dr. s. D. Gilbert, and "The Treatment" Dr. w. M. Kenna.
 1 Regarding the treatment of insanity, Dr. Kenna of this city advocated for this city some place where insane pa- tients can be confined and held under observation until their real condition is determined. It was stated as deplor- able thing that in New Haven there is no place where insane patients may be taken for observation. In cases where persons become suddenly seized with insanity, their friends must either send them to Springside home or to the lookup of a police station. It was the opinion of all the physicians that some ward in the hospitals should be opened for such cases.
 This was followed by dissertations. Dr. Clarence E. Skinner of this city read paper on the subject Dry Hot Air in the Treatment of Bright's Dis ease" Dr. N. A. Pomeroy spoke on ''The Intravenous Injection of Saline Solution"
 The report of the committee on pub- lie hygiene and the report of the con- mittee on biographical sketches were read. Voluntary papers were submit ted, after which George M. Burrough, M. D., of Madison, and T. V. Hynds, M. D.. of this city, were elected mem bers of the association.
 The association laid upon the table resolution condemning the practice of physicians engaging in the manufacture or sale of medicines. The City Medical association recently passed such a resolution relative to a local company in which several New Haven physicians were interested. The occasion for the resolution was the belief that the prac- tice was contrary to professional eth ics. The county association refused to act and the resolution to lay on the table was passed by a unanimous vote
 The election of fellows resulted as follows: Dr. A. N. filling of this city, Dr. Hayes of Waterbury, Dr. Beach of Milford, Dr. Sperry of this city, and Dr. L. M. Gompertz of this city. The following were chosen alternates: pr. Pomeroy of Waterbury, Dr. Kenna of this city, Dr. Barber of Waterbury, Dr. Wright of this city and Dr. Eliot of this city.
 The annual banquet was held at ? o'clock in the banquet hall of the New Haven house. Landlord Moseley serv- ed an excellent menu. The meeting was one of the most interesting and successful ever held by the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The annual election at St. Thomas church resulted in the election of the following: Senior warden, Joel A. Sper- "; junior warden, George Rockwell; vestrymen, Frederick .Botsford, Jonath- an W. Pond, Charles A. Lindsley, Bur- ton Mansfield, Frank H. Sperry, John B. Judson, Louis A. Mansfield, Andrew W. Phillips, c. Purdy Lindsley, Edward N. Peck, George J.. Bassett, Charles E, Rounds, John P. c. Foster, Henry J. Kellogg, Clarence B. Bolmer, John L. Blinn, Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., Ar thur S. Bradley.
 George J. Bassett was reelected treasurer, and Edward M. Peck clerk Walter Pond was elected auditor, vice Arthur S. Bradley, who was elected to the vestry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
EATON SCHOOL ALUMNI.

Association Gave Largely Attended Entertainment and Dance in Har- monie Hall Last Evening. The Eaton School Alumni association | gave very successful entertainment and dance in Harmonic hall last even- ing. The affair was very largely at- tended, tbere being about 300 present including graduates from 1854 to 1903 An address was delivered by Colonel c. w. Pickett, in which he reviewed the lives of number of we'll known Eaton graduates and told of some of the good work they have done in and for this city. He also referred to those graduates who have left this city and who are carrying on their lives work in vari- ous parts of the world.% He spoke of the early principles which had been incul- cated in the minds of all those who have attended this popular old school. He also complimented the school on its alumni association and said that he hoped they would continue the good work which they have already com menced. John c. Gallagher, who was to have spoken, is i'll at his home, and his place was taken by Professor W. A. Granelle. Professor Granelle spoke in reference to some of the purposes of the association and said he hoped they would be able to carry them out. One of these purposes is to procure money to buy some special books of reference to be used in the school. As these books are not a part of the regular school sup plies the board Of education cannot furnish them. In closing he compli- mented the school on it's alumni associa- tion.
 After the entertainment an excellent dance programme was rendered by Strouses orchestra. Following is the programme of the entertainment: Orchestra-Selection
 Violin solo-Fantase Pastorale ,, ........'.............. Singe1ee Master Morris Gof1n. Accompanied by Miss Bertha Gof1n. Address-Colonel c. W. Pickett.
 Vocal solo-Springtide.. ide.........
 ....................... Reinhald Becker
 Miss lima Schneider.
 Accompanied by MT. Bingham. Whistling solo-Miss Kate Osborne, With Pianola accompaniment by Frank
 F. Edgar.
 Address-Prof w. J. Granelle.
 Pianola solo--Mr. Edgar.
 The officers of the association are Frederick A. Betts, president: Jay Smith, vice president; J. Bidwell, sec retary, and Morton Loeb, corresponding secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-17
DANIEL CARROLL.

Daniel Carroll, father of Frank M. Carroll, who is vice president of the Peck x Bishop company, died yesterday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. His age was sixty eight. He had been in fairly good health up to last Monday night, when he was stricken with a paralytic shock as he was sitting down to supper He was attended by Dr. James M. Reilly, and, despite all that medical skill and nursing could do, he passed away yes- terday.
 MT. Carroll was a well-known and much respected citizen. and was espe- cialy prominent in the Fourth ward, taking an active interest in the politics of the ward. He served one term in the common council from that ward. and was one of the old Irish residents of New Haven. For twenty years he was in the grocery business, at one time being proprietor of store on Liberty street and later of one on Car lisle street. He retired from business about six years ago. He came to this city when a young man, and this city has since been his home. He was one of the oldest members of the Sacred Heart church and took deep interest in all affairs pertaining to the church He was also one of the members who established the Sacred Heart church under the late Rev. Father Carmody. The wife of the deceased died about three years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his son, Frank M. Carroll, and three daughters, Misses Margaret and
 
 row, of Highwood.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning at 8:30 from his late resi- dence, 130 Carlisle street, and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock The interment will be in the family plot in St. Bernard's cemetery.