davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
]. d. BRIGHAM DEAD
SUDDENLY EXPIRES AT HIS OLD
HOME AT DELTA, OHIO.
Sketch Of His Active Career, Both in
the Army and in State
Politics.

Col Joseph ii. Brigham. assistant secre-
tary of agriculture. died last night at Delta,
Ohio, of heart disease. while stopping of
at his old home his way to the ST. Louis
exposition Interment will he made in the
family plot at Delta.
The deceased was In his s.Aty-sixth year.
having been born at Lodi, Ohio December
' L., 1899 For some time he has been suffer-
ing from an affection OF the heart and n
violent recurrence of the ailmcnt carried
him off very suddenly lie married
after the civil w" - Mis- E,.na Altman,
who died ia Nasit.I. ton December 1. 1903.
He leaves . family % SIX children. two sons
and four daughters. They are Roy s. Brig
ham OF Delta, Ohio: Harry II. brigham OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

Miss Mildred Fowler gave q luncheon
yesterday for her guest, Miss Helen Bates
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

s. NJ Williamson OF Bens Run, W. Va, q
wealthy farmer. has mysteriously disap-
peared He came to Parkersburg last Sat-
urday on business. and has not been seen
since.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
CHEER FOR
MOLOKA| SUFFERERS

Hawaii general and the thousand people the
Lepe Molokai particular may feel proud of the
fact that the islands DR. W. c. Vile Danbury
Connecticut
There expected in early shipment from New York large
for the Leper Settlement 1t will comprise entire
and of the Board
Hahs wards represents whole lot of work the
of the doctor
delivers lecture in the Eastern States
he people remember that Hawaii has people
who deserving thoughts In this large
doctors friends said have assisted in making
several large Christmas goods which being
Of freight the continent due largely to the
Hawaii Promotion Committee and the
steamers goods will probably be forwarded free of charge
Dr. WIFE, when here few weeks since visited the Leper Set
Element announced his intention remember them this
Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23

ton .........s..''.s .'.''.''.''''''N n
Dowsett Co, Ltd, ct ali to United
States of America ............... Rel
Arthur NJ Brown to Dowsett Co,
Ltd ............s''.''. i'''''''''''' a.
Charles f Peterson to Dowsett Co,
Ltd ..........,..,....... IL
Eva Plantation Co to Dowsett Co,
Ltd .................. .Idr '>nV Ia
Dowsett Co, Ltd, ct al to United
States of America Agmt
Dowsett Co, Ltd. by Trs to United
States of America. Rel
Dowsett Co, Ltd, to United states
of America ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
A c Lovekin and VT to United
States of America. d
Jas w Bergstrom and VT to United
States of America. d
Blanche c Walker and hsb to United
States of America. ................. d
F Church and VT to United
States of America. D
James F Morgan and WI to United
States of America. ................. d
r w Atkinson Tr to United states
of America ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elizabeth b Waterhouse to United
States OF America. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
FORT SITE NOW
BELONGS TO GOVERNMENT

United District Attorney Breckons paid nearly $780,
the of Puuoa Pearl Harbor property
Titles which received
and the remainder distributed among Waterhoue Lovekn
and three others.
BY June the United States will have spent about 100000
which build Notifications Pearl
Harbor Kaimui Waikiki Beach The Kamuki property has
already been acquired
Title to the Hebron property Waikiki Beach will probably
this The Schaeer title has passed No option,
Mr. Brekons aware, has been obtained the Along
property
While profit by the wholesale purchases
the War Department. the Territorial suffers
tent Taking the whole property at assessed value OF S2ooo
the Territory loses in about $4,000 per year.
On the other hand is said that the property surrounding The
War reservations will increase in value thereby
ducing possible loss to the Territorial treasury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec 10, 1904.

Entered for Record Dec 10, 1904.
Arselina de V Farla and hsb to
Marie G de NJ Tavares.. d
P Kaikuaana to Makau (k) and VT d
Juria X Aalona to w Aalona.... d
Alfred X Aarona to w p Aalona... d
Humane (w) to NJ Anomoto... L
H Maxine to A N Cederlof...... L
N Hara ct ali to Olaa Sugar Co,
Ltd .........'.... .''''.S M
Z l. Rackliff ct al to Olia Sugar Co,
Ltd '''.s'..- '''''.'''''' ~ -h
F. 7 Rackliff ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd '.'.''''.''.'.' ''''''.' ''''''S NJ
E L Rackliff ct al TO Olaa Sugar Co,
Ltd Observation-Disclosures. ......C M
E L Rackliff ct al to olaa Sugar Co, .
Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u M
e L Rackliff ct al to Olaa Sugar Co,
Ltd neutrality-suspicious.. &c
Sung Tung Sang to Lee Yum
Kwai ..................... ......P
Albert A d'Araujo to Rebecca
Houghtailing ................,... Re
Entered for Record Dec 20. 1904.
Mary A Renton to George F Rem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23


which ndexed in the previous publication which
fully ndexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii
LAWS on Vessels, Bankruptcy
Water Rights
t.
Treason
of o
Hawaiian Youths - ~
o o
oo'ein,1r'
vi
fote"''
N'Nui"o'o'e'
Rail-
~ ,'e0'
0e'"
,iNNNa-o"S -1Nf"'NNN''
49,. a.
oii.tse''
'"i'"Ae 'NeN'"'0""'
Election
trait and
Circuit
ion of
Maritime Consolidation of Public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-23
full |NDEXlNG MADE
OF THE ORGANIC ACT

The passed by Congress creating for Hawaii
repeats civil criminal previously
enacted by Hawaiian Legislatures.
No knows what is the Organic Act except through
the medium index The previously printed copies of this law
in use in Hawaii contain only 657 ndexed subjects.
The index of the Organic Act the Fundamental Law of
Hawaii contains ndexed subjects and references
REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED.
Some of the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act
which ndexed in the previous publication, but which
fully ndexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii follows
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
An Echo OF Mr.. Bowers rIemorable
Speech In Congress,
Special correspondence Of the Edwards
News Bureau.

Special correspondence Of the Edwards
News Bureau.
Washington, d. c., April IL, 1904.
There have been some excellent
speeches made in the House of Repre-
sentatives during this session by the
Democrats, and aside from those speech
es made by the Hon. John Sharp Will
liams, who always makes good one, the
best that have been made and that will
make excellent campaign matetial for
the Democrats in the approaching cam
paign were those made by Hon Champ
Clark of Missouri, the Hon. Eaton j.
Bowers Of Mississippi, and the Hon.
Adam M. Byrd Of Mississippi.
The best speech of the session on the
negro problem was that recently deliv-
cred by the Hon. E.J Bowers, Of Mis-
sissippi. II was the speech Of states
man, q deep student and alearned law
yer. TWAS made IN reply to speech
recently made by Mr.. Giilett, OF Massa-
chusetts, arraigning the South anent the
negro. Mr.. Bowers speech was temper
ate but forceful, and had the precision Of
a Kentucky rife ane the force and effect
of a capias profine. He demonstrated
clearly the validity OF the Mississippi
constitution on the suffrage question 10
the satisfaction OF everybody, with the
possible exception OF the Union League
Club of New York, which he showed up
in rediculous light as the possessor OF
an unwonted burden Of ignorance Of the
law as to the operation of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments upon State IL
mutations upon tire suffrage. He show
ed up the fact that the negro in Massa-
chusetts was six times as criminal as the
negro in Mississippi, and that the negro
all over the North was more criminal
than the Southern negro, though pos
sessing better education. He deuon-
strated conciusiveiy that the reason for
this was that at the South the negro had
better chance to earn his living in all
the pursuits that demanded Drawn and
that therefore he was more contented.
His speech was lucid and luminous ar
gument, and viii do much to stop the
ignorant talk in the North about the
treatment of the negro in the South.
Mr.. Bowers was heartily congratulated
by his colleagues on the floor Of the
House, who gave him generous applause
throughout the speech and the closest at
tention. 1t has been remarked here that
the State Of Mississippi has sent an en-
ceptionally strong delegation to this
Congress, amongst the strongest mem
bels of which may be mentioned the
Hon. John Sharp Williams, the ablest
man in leadership of the minority since
the days of Crisp and Sam Randall, the
| Hon. Eaton j. Bowers, the Hon. Adam
M. Byrd, and the Hon. Wilson ShedTick
lhill, y =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
fHE MISSISSIPPI EXHIBIT.


Worlds Fair Commissioner Henry
gave out the following statement to-day
in regard to the Mississippi exhibit at
the Fair:
81 have been at the Fair for six weeks
engaged in experimenting the installa-
ton OF the Mississippi exhibit, and am
glad to be able to say the work is about
completed in all departments except one
-"King Cotton" - and that will be
finished this week.
mississippi has nine distinct exhibits
in the different Exposition palaces, net
to mention the historic collection shown
in Beauyoir,a "a replica of Jefferson Davis
last home.
Sin Agricultural Hall we haye two
exhibits-the States regular allotment,
wherein is shown all the products of the
farm, field and factory, cotton, corn,
cereals Of all kinds, vegetables, grains
and grasses, syrups, wines, cotton oils,
cotton seed products, etc., and special
cotton feature. This exhibit is finished,
complete and attractive. The other
exhibit in Agricultural Hall, known as
"King Cotton" is nearing completion,
and was unveiled on the 9Th inst. The
statue stands 80 feet high, and is sur
rounded by cotton and its products. 1t
is real work Of art, imposing and grace
ful,
"fhe forestry exhibit is finished, and
is not excelled by any State. 1t en-
braces over 500 samples of timber and
lumber, from the rough log to the fin
ished, polished plank,
The fish and game display is complete
in every respect, showing in ebony
cases al kinds of birds, fish and wild
animals Of the State
"The educational exhibit is a great
credit to Mississippi, showing the work
Of our schools and colleges. This in
stallation was completed over two weeks
ago,
"The mineral display is pleasure
and surprise to all Mississippians.
Here is shown over 100 varieties Of
building stones, the finest gravel, clays,
pottery, brick, Ignite, mineral waters,
etc.
"The central feature Of the horticul-
tura) exhibit is pecan house, surround
ed by the fruits of the State. This ex-
hibit viii be added to from day to day
as fruits ripea,
'eThe State has fair exhibit Of wag-
ons in Transportation Building.
SIT has a large, double-plate electric
machine in Electricity Building, the
donation of the Stae University.
"All the departments are under ths
control Of competent and faithful men,
and are operated smoothly and satisfac'
torily.
"Mississippi's exhibits reflect credi
upon the State, giving an intelligent
idea Of her wonderful resources, UNTOLD
wealth, limitless products and vast enter
prises,b
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
TENURE IN CONGRESS.

This is not the case in those Districts.
now growing fewer and fewer every year,
that apply the principle OF rotation in
Office for their members Of Congress.
Recently Western member who is
interested in such matters went over the
Congressional records of the Fifty sew
enth and Fifty-eight Congresses. He
selected therefrom the names of members
Democrats and Republicans, fwho have
had four terms or more, which Is eight
years and over OF service. The list, as
1T applies to the Fifty eight or present
Congress, is list of practically all the
men Of influence in 10. A Arecapitulation
by States 40 demonstrates pretty close
ly the States whose delegations count
for the most in political affairs at the
Capitol.
Tho West and South have sacrificed
prestige in WashingtoE by changing
their representatives every time an am
bition was born in the imagination of
some bright young lawyer, The rea-
sons these sections haye not exerted
more influence in National Legislation is
because they have left but few of their
representatives here long enough to
ripen into usefulness.
The people OF the West and South
should not overlook or pass unnoticed
the statement made by Senator George
q. Vest that New England has domina-
ted the politics and Legislation of the
Republic. Senator Vest does not make
statements lightly He is not given to
exaggeratlon. He is not dealer or
phrase coiner. He means what he saws
and always has the proof to substantiate
his statements. The condition has ex-
listed, and every student OF public affairs
knows ii. Senator Eest gfaphicaiiv
stated the fact. He casually told the
reason. "They keep their men here"
was the statements the voters of tho
Central West should remember. Sena-
tor vest is closing an illqstrieus career.
We ls not candidate for reelection,
He can speak without being charged
with selfish motives. In connection with
his remarks it is well to keep in romem-
branee the story Of one little state
alone, tho extreme Northeastern State.
1t has exerted more influence on Nation
al Legislation and politics than any doz-
en- Western States combined. "I turn
ed TO the Congressional Record of the
Fifty Congress today to see what
was the tenure OF service Of the Maine
delegation in that body:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
A Mississippi Town WITHOUT urdIn.
ances.

Brookhaven Leader, June 1.
In an appeal case some time ago from
the Mayors court of Brookhaven, Hon.
X. N. Miller, sitting as special Judge,
held that the city ordinance on which
the case was predieated, was null and
void, because the ordinance had NOT
been published for three weeks after lis
adoption, as required by the code OF
1892, in such cases, and the case was
thrown out of court. Several appeal
cases from the Mayors Court, mostly
negro blind tigers we're thrown out OF
the Circuit Court this week by Judge
Wilkinson because the same point was
raised by the attorneys for the defense.
The practical effect OF these rulings
by the Court is that Brookhasen finds
herself to be a municipality without
ordinances either criminal or civil.
The city authorities hitherto have over
looked or ignored the fact that the Code
requires that the ordinances shall be
PNN'H'AOA ioi CONSECUTIVE week.
in some local newspaper before they can
become operative, AS matter of fact
none OF Brookhaven's ordinances have
been published more than once for many
years past, and this publication was
usually made in the course of tho regular
official proceedings.
The situation as 1t presents itself to
the Mayor and police force as well as
along some civil lines is very serious
and embarrassing one and should re-
ceive the prompt attention of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen SO that
it may be remedied as soon as practi-
cable. Not only ought all the city's Or
dinances be published in proper form as
required by law but they should be
codified and published in pamphlet form
for the greater convenience OF citizens
and officers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

Gold bars were sent to Europe last
week valued at $lO,00O,OOO. And ar.
other shipment amounted to $4,000, 900.
Most Of the recent 81, 1000, 900 Of the
Japanese loan taken in this country will
be exported in gold. Then there are
S5,0O0,00O Of the Russian war loan to be
sent over, The outward movement OF
gold which began April 7th now amounts
to S52 100000. The arrival in Paris OF
S9,0O0,0O0 of this money drew an i'm
mense crowd and caused great excite
ment. II amounted to l7S barrels oil
gold, carried on four immense freight
cars.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The doctors in the little State OF
Rhode Island have just held a conven-
ton in Providence. Wishing to keep
up with the procession, they announce
that Americans eat too much. One of
them said that quarter OF pound OF
candy day is as much as a girls stom-
ach can dispose Of to advantage. An
other pointed out that the human stom-
ach is really very small At the present
price of food most people will be forced
to eat less. And according to the doc
tors this will be blessing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
L.o0TowN.
Mail Contract Awarded,

Logtown, Miss, June 8. - w. ],
Po,tevent, Of Pearlington, has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail between Dunbar, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, and Gaines
Vile, on Pearl River, distance of nine-
teen miles. The mail will be carried BY
steamboat once day to Gainesville and
the intermediate points, Napoleon and
Loptown, and twice day to Pearling.
ton. except on Sundays. AS heretofore
there will be no mail at any Of these
places on Sunday,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
pEARLlN0TON.
'Or Aid Society Lifts Methodist
Church Debt.

|aFilngton, Miss, June 5. = The
LII III Aid Society Of the Methodist
,Vn mere has been specially useful in
financial work of the church. The
NV : Is composed entirely OF young
Il Ihey have just finished raising,
!. money necessary to liquidate an old
On the church, and have thereby
Uuea an incubus that has been a
france for several years. The officers
seu, members of the Society for the
sra "' c year are as follows: Miss Hattie
y; v;ao president; Miss Laurentza Hur-
ssnro nce president; Miss Edna Miller.
|sss g Miss Annie Boyet, secretary;
ins mi ~ Lols y Stocker, Idale Matte, An.
| CANE lane, Bertha Snow, Annie Madi.
M Nays y Whichard, Belle Whichard,
NV a0yst and Bertha Rnieht0u,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

A New York paper asks II war is be-
coming safer. Bless you, no. Ask tho
Russians. Ask the Philippine inhabi-
tantsp Ask the 1000 Japanese recently
left on the battlefield. Ask the Beers.
And finally ask the Englishnen. Ask
Dewey and Schley War is Just as
dangerous as ever it was and getting
more so.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

AT Niles, Mich, the Michigan Central
Railroad has established immense con-
servatories which yield, summer and
winter, bouquets for all the women that
pass through the city on the cars. Last
year 100000 women we're thus provided,
an employe in uniform passing through
every train and distributing FROM a
basket the fragrant bunchcs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The growth Of Japan's external trade
is something quite astounding. From
1871 to 1901 ii has increased from less
than $4,000 to S25i,0OO,0OO, We may
talk of the open door in China, but be-
fore we know it, the Japanese will have
entered in and secured the trade.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The proposition to build a canal
across the Isthmus of Panama has stim-
ulated various enterprises in the coun-
tries south Of the United States. The
Mormon church is going to build rail-
road l.500 miles long in Mexico, open
ing up new lands for settlement and Gull
tivation. The more that church is per-
secuted in the United States the more
it reaches out for new fields of growth
and enterprise. In Nicaragua rail-
road is to be built across the Isthmus
and will be in running order in two
years. 1t is now being surveyed, and
may prove to be quite a rival to the
Panama canal. which may not be openec
Tor twenty years yet awhile.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

A Manila editor has arrived at ST,
Louis and viii issue a l0O-page paper
giving full account of the 1900 exhib-
its from the Philippine Islands. 1t will
also describe the islands and their
people. The first edition will be 5000
copies,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

In Massachusetts bill was passed re-
Gently making it illegal for women and
children to work at night In textile fac
tories. Gov. Bates vetoed the bill,
Probably he thought that under present
conditions people who could get the
opportunity to work at all, day or night,
were lucky,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11
Total,


years. /E
"''The other five New England States
lolioW the same policy, but not 90 such
2 notable record, either, Maine today
has little influence in the House. One
resignation, two deaths, and one case OF
insanity compelled her to send new men
TO that body. But, Frye and Hale will
see that the pine Tree" State gets what
she wants IN conference committees un-
til the Name delegation has been here
enough 10 railroad the States schemes
through the House in proper form. |
would not advocate the changing of
Congressional tenure OF office. The
people should have an opportunity 10
pass on the Congressional record often,
at least every two years, but Ii the re-
cord is good and growing one, it
should be indorsed.
"Fhus you have the story OF influence
in Congress. 1t is the story OF long SER
vice. Washington Star.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

Hon. r.. ]. Bowers, congressman from
this district, has been invited to deliver
the annual address at the closing exer-
cises of the Columbia High School, al
Columbia, Miss, July l. The Weekly
Columbian, commenting upon the an
nouncement, says: sour Congressman
is brilliant and forceful speaker and q
large crowd is expected to attend"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The Italian government is now en-
gagged in building station for wireless
telegraphy, from which it expects to be
able to hold communication with South
America. When 1t does the world will
be duly informed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The Carnegie hero fund commission
has met but concluded not to appropri-
ate any money till the Fourth of Julv
fires and the hot weather murder epi-
demic are heard from.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

The ST. Louis Worlds Fair covers
1,24o acres, costs $50,000,0O0, has six
acres in roses, statue of "King Cot
ton" fifty feet high, requires 10000
horsepower to run it, has 81 acres oi
live stock, a floral clock 100 feet across
the dial, and on Watermelon Day will
serve 100000 melons freel Cholera
Morbusl 1t has wireless telegraph
station in operation, its midway" is
called the Pike, it has the largest organ
in the world, and reproduction Of
Robert Burns old home, Jackson's Her.
mitage, Jefferson's old home, and the
Grand Trianon of Versailles, France.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

Editor r. H. Henry has "corns." The
Clarion-Ledger says; "Don't envy the
rich; they have corns on their feet the
same as you have"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

Miss Clara Barton says she resigned
Tor the benefit of the Red Cross Society.
That is exactly what the Red Cross
Society thought.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-06-11

An attempt was recently made to send
back to England three lace makers who
are at work in Gouyerneur, N. Y, on
the ground that they came to this coun-
try under contract. But the attempt
fell to the ground, as Judge Lacombe Of
New York decided that once having
been admitted they could not be deport-
ed as an after thought. A law which
would send home skilled workmcn
much needed in this country, and which
admite all sorts of tramps, illiterates
and unskilled people, is pretty poor
law. A good way to encourage COM
merce in this country is to admit all the
skilled workmen who wish to come, con-
tract or no contract.