davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

C. n Uofyaard came down from
,os,orJo,,
-. 49,. ,rr ., ran :.
,,.,.,. p..,t
VIZ" "n'"eon "
60, 'na n 49, ~" - NV US q,
nan i'o'A '''"' ''''""u s''
New ci'il service course IN Il "
'nooi'' ~. D. A'",e" X w. "sen'''
Inc Catholic Ladies Ala society VIII
meet TINS alternooh al oeiock a' 'he
H. H' ramsay returned from Jus
inehss trlp On hauai yesterua! ny 'he
Neatly lurnished rooms ~ tne rop
uiar. sL' $Leo ana ~ per week. i<ss
n s'naii uiainohu ring nas oeeh 'o''
"A iewaiu is onereu ior re'urh VI sa"''
'" ~ ~
a eoio iapei blk button mas Deeh 'os,.
neWaru II re'"rhed I" 'h's oliee' 'ee
LOST eoiumh'
Cal az schun,an o. louns Dui'ulns'
nass @ 10y ", 'VDeS uoshsrs , e,c "N
"' W., =, ,-,.
,dysrtisos IN Wan, co,rmn for work
thu, no uill yuaran,ea
o.,, -. ~. = -, um
s''
monv Hail King street
rho rite 10 c-. po-,ou ,ro ,o,
,o.,s,a ,So,s 80, s.,aS.a,aa 10
cream a, n cents a n,o,o
D. n n pu.u.o, po. r,,,,o
a., n so,,.,,a. .a,,,., -, ,,,,,
g. NJ, ,,,'.,' -,
~
ros,nonas snsn,o, ,hTo a,,o.nanu 20, .
n,cInot, roon, Az vam,a r,,i,S,nr
o'e "
for a quick ana deneious meal 'ry
49, "a 49,, 49,, -. u, .oa",' '
a '' o, " ' 10
'ohh oheriian, a.eiy RESIGNED as
manager Oh tne rahaia rian'a',oh' ar
aa, - :" '"' '''' !" '"' ''"'"" l0" W.
Fahcy ngured paper NAPKINS new
Iine' at sl'oV per thousahd' wall
ne oahu pays tonisht at ,he Moana.
atter 'he concert 'he usuai lhtofmal
u"nce VIII 'ahe piaee III the Moaha
900. - -
ANo 'nen TUNE SUPPLEMENT-
SATURDAY spartan women OF Japan
oometn'n9 Tor tne eh'oren ana latest
IDEAS Tor the ladies'
] fahcy frehch prunes, SIX pounds tor
20 cents faper sheli Almonds ana
Ehsiish Waihuts, Z IDS, 1or 20 Gus Gertz
oros' fhohe' "hite oz"l'
Judge Gear yesterday denied a de-
cree OF divorce 10 Rose kaiaioa against
ooiomoh ha'aioa' D. Lightioot ior
i'oe'iah'' ho'eu an appeal
Arrangements are being made by
cable FOR Judge kepoikafs taking tho
ou'h Vi once at ohce, that ne may sum
mon d jury ior 'he MAUI court TERM
On Saturday j. F. Morgan will sell
at public auction the o. X. lunch
'' ''" 80 No"P'N'e Ni"Ph'Nht
'o" 'o'hs o"S'''ess a' 'he rishiharhe''
Coolness and comfort in the hottest
summer weather under the iron roof
that is covered with ARABIC. II lasts
a lifetime. California Feed Co., agents.
Rapid Transit Co. appeals in the suit
against II OF Manuel p. Ferreira who
was awarded $4,000 damages for the
killing Of his son by car Of the COM
pany.
Tie next meeting OF the Buckeyc
CluD Of Hawaii will be held at the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Bowen,
No. 1901, Kewalo street, Tuesady even
ing, May 10.
CHIEF Justice Frear anno,n,s Job, p
Cali trustee under tho will n, usnrv A
p. Garter to hold with George p Car
Ter and I n carter now acting 40 trus-
tees with the same mowers
NJ = ,.
No'an ''n pus VI ieh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
NOVELIST DEAD.

Budapest, May G.-Jokal, the novel
list, is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.

A public band concert will be given
al the Moana hotel. Waikiki, at 1880
this evening, when the following pro-
gram will be played:
PART /.
March-"United Flags" ...... Gabriel
"Juanita" ........ Suppe
Ballet Music-"Glselle" new. Adam
Vocal Selections
ta) "Kapilina."
(b) "Waianuenue."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) aloha no Wau."
(d) "Moani ke Ala"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART ii.
Selection-"The Messenger Boy" =.
lntermezzo-"Dixie Land" -. Haines
Waltz--"Artlst Life" ..,..... Strauss
Quadrille-"Old Acquaintance" .Liddel
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

ENGLISH MoNARcHs HOME.
London, May 6.-Their Majesties
have returned from Ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
$500 Reward

For any case OF Rheumatism which cannot be cured
with Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies they re-
store stiff joints drawn cords. and hardened muscles
Steady me guaranteed agents In exclusive terri
toy; Address DRUMMOND MEDICINE CON-
PANY, 81 Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

Glasses in Spanish will open at the
Catholic Mission on Monday. May .,
1904. For particulars apply to c. An
drews, at p, McInernys cigar store. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, 1. o. o. =

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
W. +. HALL, N. G.,
Il. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
speaks for itself
but 10 not noisy.

e. r. BATH. THE PLUMBER,
1865 King Street. Phone 81.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
a Happy Event.

In a scene resplendent with
lights and fiowersand made mer-
ry by the flow Of wit, jolly laugh
ter and the hearty good will de
picted upon the countenances OF
those present, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ell.
Silberberg at their home last
Thursday evening, made public
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Selma, to Mr. Sam Messing,
of Lafayette. Ind. The house
was gorgeously decorated for
the occasion. The parlor was a
mass of evergreen caught up and
tied at intervals with lunches of
La France roses and carnations.
Here the young couple received
the well wishes Of friends. At
1870 the folding doors were
thrown back and the guests in
vited to partake of refreshments.
Violets are plentiful at this sea
son Of the year in our beautiful
South, but so prOfuse were thev
and dealt with in such a lavish
manner that it seemed as though
the entire State had been called
upon for supplies Of this flower
of love. The table was set under
canopy made of streamers Of
viOlets, the corners of the dining
room were banked high with
yiOlets, the table itself was verit-
able hill Of the fragrant lit
tie fl Ow S. ViOlets, vio-
let's everywhere, and amid the
lights and the clink of crystal,
and the general atmosphere of
good feeling, Rev. DR.. Herr, of
this city as toast master, called
upon those seated about him for
tOasts, which were responded to
with vim and vigor. Mr.. Mes
sings home is in Lafayette, Ind.
He is the son of Rabbi NJ. Mes
sing, of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss
Silberberg is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. II. Silberberg,
of this city, and a young lady
who has the best wishes Of
host of friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Cotton Letter.

The following cotton letter
was received yesterday by the
Colum bus Commission Co,
Saturday. March ). from New
York:
There was a moderate amount of
trading in the future market to-
day, but no marked change on
values. The bears were dis
posed to make capital of the last
bullish weakness and statistics,
but the bulls were confident that
later every condition will be in
their favor. Advices from the
interior in regard to cotton
stocks are very bullish, and the
spot markets continued steady
with a fair demand. The foreign
advices were about as expected,
although it was evident that the
crowd, generally speaking, was
bullishly inclined. The receipts
were moderate, though expecta-
tions of receipts during the week
had been expected to be very
light. The conservative inter
ests were inclined to look for a
higher market during the COM
ing week, 1T was pointed out
that influential traders have been
for the past few days identified
with both sides of the market.
However. bulls continued to buy
cotton freely, and it is believed
that the leading longs are calling
May and acquiring July.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Short Items of Interest.

A large audience was held spell
bound Friday night by the
matchless oratory and marvellous
descriptive powers of Geo. r.
Wendeling. His lecture on Stone
wall Jackson, was original in
conception and in the manner
of presenting the life and
characteristics of this great
general and noble Christian and
the picture presented of this
struggle was mastery, showing
careful preparation on the part
of the speaker. Mr. Wendeling
was brought here by the Lyceum
Association and it is to them that
thanks are due for lecture that
should tend to bring about kind
err feeling between the North and
the South, and one that at the
same time does honor to one of
the South s greatest heroes.
DR.. R. G. Molloy, whose an
nOunced intention of locating in
Carbon Hill, Ala, was published
in last weeks issue of this paper,
is quite i'll at his home in CaledO-
MIA. DR.. Molloy made all of his
arrangements to locate in Car
bon Hill. Going to that place, he
was taken i'll and returned to his
former home to recuperate. DR..
Molloy's attack resembles
appendicitis, and it is pleasant for
his friends to know that he has
passed the crisis and is consid-
cred convalescent.
Mr.. @. II. Mo0rman, Secretary
of Y. M. c.. A. Association Of
Mississippi, Louisiana aud Ala
bama, was in the city Thursday
making arrangements for the
meeting of the Association soon
to be held in this city. Mr.
Norman should meet with the
hearty cooperation of the people
of Columbus in making this
convention a success.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

The many little friends of Eu-
gene and Fred Hayslett, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hayslett, will
be glad to know that they viii
soon be entirely we'll and fully
recovered from the injuries re-
ceived in the terrible accident in
which little Willie billiard lost his
life. Both of the boys will suffer
no permanent injury or scar from
their horrible experience.
Mr.. William Harris, whose
sweet voice has charmed so many
lovers of melody in Columbus,
sings this morning at st. Paul's
church, his selection being "Je-
sus, the Very Thought of Thee. "
The accompaniment will be by
Miss Annie Nelson, the accom-
plished organist of st. Paul's.
Mrs. Eugene White and chill
dren, of Lynchburg. Va. arrive
here this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Weaver. Mrs.
Whites home coming is always
joyously welcomed by all of her
old time friends.
The friends of Mr.. d. Fl. Ogden
regret to learn of his illness
from slight attack of la grippe
the past week. We are glad to
report, however, that he has re-
covered and will fill his pulpit as
usual today.
The fire department was call
ed out by an alarm from Ward
Two yesterday afternoon at
1 80. The blaze proved to be at
the residence of Mrs. E. D. Red
dit on Third Avenue, South, and
was promptly extinguished. The
damage was slight.
Sour stomach, fullness after
eating, 1atulence are all caused
by imperfect digestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters cOrrects the dis
order at once, drives out badly
digested food and tones the stOm-
ach, liver and bowels.
Mr.. G. j. Harper is receiving
the congratulations of friends
upon the arrival of fine baby
boy at his home the past week.
Mother and child are both doing
nicely.
DR.. H. M. Lanier is expected
home this week from New Or
leans where he has completed a
post graduate course in medi-
cine. Upon his return to this
city he will resume the practice
of medicine.
Miss Lillian Sturdivant, of Wi
mona, has for the past week been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Lipscomb, in this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

1t is stated that Judge Niles,
of the Federal court, has issued a
temporary restraining order di-
rected against State Revenue
Agent Writ Adams, prohibiting
further steps being taken toward
assessing the Union Tank Line
of Louisville and the Kentucky
Refining Co. of the same place
with back taxes on refrigerator
cars operated over railroads IN
this state, and the revenue agent
is cited to appear on the fourth
Of May and show cause why the
injunction should not be nade
permanent. Fifty companies
and foreign corporations owning
railroad rolling stock areinvolved
in these suits, and the amount
of taxes claimed by the revenue
agent is about $4,000, 900. The
officials restrained from making
these assessments are the rev.
enue agent and the tax collectors
OF the counties of Kinds, Wash.
ington, Warren, Perry, Adams,
Lauderdale. Lowndes and Lefiore
and the municipalities of Jack
son. Greenville, Natchez. Vicks-
burg, Hattiesourg, Meridian.
Greenyille and Columbus.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
TW ENTY-FlFTH YEAR
THE DISPATCH.
John HsIlIs Bankhead.


The Sixth district is deeply in
terested in the opening of the
Warrior. It's coal and coke, and
cement rock and ores, and man
ufacturing plants, all depend up
on an open Warrior for full de-
velOpment. The district cannot
obtain its full possibilities with
out it, and the question that every
voter in the Sixth district should
ask himself is this, Who can
best serve US in congress until
we secure an open Warrior"
Mr.. Bankhead is serving out
his ninth term, or eighteen years.
He knows all public men and all
public methods The ms and
outs of public life at Washington
are as familiar to him as those Of
his home town. It goes without
saying that such a man can &C
complish moroccan secure more
for his district-than one new to
congressional life.
1T should be remem bered. too,
that the opening Of the Warrior
has become Mr.. Bankhead's life
work He got the first apprOpri-
ations for it. He caused himself
to be appointed a member of the
rivers and harbors committee.
and he won Chairman Barton
over to his own views Of the War
rior If the Democrats control
the next house he will be chair
man Of the rivers and harbOrs
committee. Can the Sixth dis
trict afford at this time to dis
place such man? Can it afford
to displace him until the Warrior
has six-foot slack-water naviga-
tion to the railroad bridges the
year round?
The Age-Herald has no desire
to meddle unduly with the affairs
of the Sixth district, but now
and then a man appears in con
gress whose work extends be
yond district lines. Mr.. Bank
head is such a man. The entire
mineral district of this State
needs his services in congress.
He is the senior mem mber from
this state, the dean of the delega-
tion. He should be kept in con
gress until an open Warrior is
an accomplished fact
The correspondence between
Captain HobsOn and Mr.. Bank
head fully explains the situation.
Mr.. Bankhead has his hands full
at Washington. Captain Hobson
has but his congressional canvass
on his hands. The one is free
and the other is held down by
his duties. The Age Herald fully
appreciates Captain Hobson's s
general intelligence, but it sees
in Mr.. Bankhead a representa-
tive whose experience and skill
this state and particularly this
mineral district needs at Wash
ington. 1t hopes to see Captain
Hobson win some other place in
the public eye fully adapted to
his well known capacity and just
ambition. Age e-Herald.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Legislative Notes.

The last hope of the Southeast
ern Tariff Association to have
the antitrust law repealed was
crushed out last Friday after
noon when the lower house of
| the legislature refused to recon
slider the anti thrust law and to
exempt the association from it's
operation. The only remedial
insurance secured at this session
was the release of personal prop
erty from the operations of the
valued policy law. 1t is doubtful
if the insurance companies will
accept the boon thrown out to
them. preferring to hold the law
effective until it is repealed on
all property.
The question of bonds or a
raise of the State levy was de
termined by the lower house last
Thursday. when, after a spirited
debate, the house instructed the
ways and means committee to
report a bond bill by the close
vote Of only one majority. The
State treasury will be in bad
condition before the year is over
as a result of the failure Of Gov.
LOnginO to issue the capitol
bonds, and the bond issue which
will be authorized by the present
session will tide over this emer-
gency.
The bill for the support, i'm
provement and repairs of the
Industrial Institute and College
passed the lower house after
spirited fight last Thursday
morning by a vote of 103 for, to
two against it. A strong effort
was made to shave the bill both
in the com mittee and on the
floor Of the house but the friends
of the College carried it
through without sacrificing a
single item. The bill carries an
appropriation $158,O00 which is
for the next two years and it
provides for a forty thousand
dollar music hall, new boiler
house, payment in full for the re-
paired white house, steam heat
in the infirmary, new furniture
in the chapel and in the indus
trial hall, payment for the arte-
sian well and a students labor
fund which will enable poor
girls to work their way through
the College. The bill has now
gone to the senate and a strong
fight will be made against it by
the enemies of the College in
that body.
The last days of the session
are drawing to a close. Yester-
day was the day set for final adj
journment, but the house was
compelled to move the date up,
as there was much unfinished
business of Importance still
pending before it. and which
will have to bedisposed of before
an adjournment can be had
The session will, in all proba-
bility. last another week or two.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
S. F. C. INN,
A Southern Home at the Worlds
FAIR.
Under the Control of the Southern Female
College, West Point. Miss.


The Inn is located within four
minutes walk of the World s Fair
Administration entrance, also
within five minutes walk of the
steam railway station, only ten
minutes distant from transit
street railway lines, and two
minutes distant from suburban
street railway lines. The site of
the Inn commands a view of a
considerable part Of the city, al d
the most interesting portion of
the World s Fair grounds. Will
receive guests, both men and
women. any time between May
Goth and Nov. 1st. Efficient
guides employed. taking special
interest in all guests, Civ
ing them much valuable informa-
tion concerning the Fair and the
great city. If you would secure
board and lodging with US, send
80 cents at once for subscription
to the Purple and Gold" and
membership certificate in our
Worlds Fair Club. Rates for
board, lodging and two meals,
breakfast and supper, per day,
S2, or S8.75 per week. Address
A. n. ESHMAN,
3-1-1m West Point, Miss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
HEARTH AND Z
BouDoRj

Secretary Shaw reports that women
are In charge of thirty three Govern
ment lighthouses.
Ex-Queen Ranavafu, Of Madagascar,
will pass the winter with her sister
and her niece at yic-Sur-Ce in the
Department of Cantal In the south Of
France.
Nearly one-third of all the employees
In the Government departments ut
Washington are women. Several re-
ceive over $500 year and large
number from $500 to $1,000.
Arrangements are being made for
300 Wellesley College girls to assist
in taking the religious census of BOs-
ton. which will be conducted under
the direction of the associated
churches.
The Public Improvement Society of
Denver. Col. of which Mrs. w. s.
Peabody is president. is an association
of men and women for the purpose Of
identifying the public parks and
driyeways.
Sir John Cockburn, an eminent Eng
lish authorities on matters medical
and surgical. says that women are less
nervous than men in surgical cases.
and are altogether better fitted than
men to become doctors.
The Governor General OF Canada has
just presented to Miss Georgina Pope
the Royal Red Cross in recognition
of her nursing services in South At
rlca. She is the first woman in Canada
to become the recipient of this honor.
Mrs. Caroline Scott. of Frankford,
Pa. is a member of the Philadelphia
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Her special work is to
put to death painlessly animals affiict-
ed with incurable disease or wounded
beyond hope of recovery.
Rochester. N. Y. has Council Of
Women composed of two representa-
tives from each women's club In the
city. Five members of the council
have Just been appointed a commit
tee OH woman suffrage in the city
schools of New York State.
The office of master OF hounds has
just been conferred on Miss Greta
Pomeroy. one of the fashionable sum-
mer residents of Newport. by the Mon.
mouth Country Club. She is daring
horsewoman and is always the most
persistent member of the chase. She
is also n skillful sportswoman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
sAcAclry OF A WILDCAT.

Speaking of wildcats" said James
Henry of DE Bcque. Col: speaking of
wildcats reminds me that there amt
a shrewtier animal on earth. l remem-
her seeing one of these brutes throw
an old hound off the track once in Il
mighty clever way. We were in the
woods good and deep when we heard
the hounds give tongue and In Il few
moments Il huge eat bounded in front
of us
For an instant the cat glanced back
In the direction of the hounds. then
retraced its trail LITTLE distance and
spranc to the trunk OF Il leaning tree
which had been broken OH nh0nt forty
feet from the ground. Instead of jump
inv. from 1t. however, us we expected
the cal scrambled around on the under
side and crouched on II limb that
projected two or three feet. his short
ears thrown back. and his great yellow
eyes glaring with rage and fenr.
Up came the dogs in full cry on the
trail. When they reached the doubled
track they Were puzzled. and scat
tered about over the open. baying lust
lily. Finally an old hound scented the
trail M the tree ard rushed up the
leaning trunk followed by the other
dogs. AIotionless as II stone. except
for the movement of Its terrible eyes
and an almost imperceptib!e motion
of the tin Of Its bushv tail. crouched
the eat on the broken limb. 1t was n
magnificent exhibition OF nerve and
snlf-control. Only the thickness of
the trunk was between 1t and the fore
most hound. For moment the dogs
paused. bafilcd. then ieaped N the
ground aud 'tartcd again on the old
trail. The eat watched It's enc
mics out OF sight. peered cautiously
about on NIL sides for moment or
two. and then sprang to the ground.
In another instant II would have dis
appeared among the underground, and
for my part I was quite willing to see
/; escaDe. But my COMPANION. who mp
parently did not share in my admira-
ton OF the brmte's pluck fred from
behind me. With n yell the wildcat
'capcd Into the air. When it came
Down It I'D not land. after the tradi-
tion of the feline tribe. on its feet
hut in a shaggy. yellow heap. stone
dead."-Chicago Evening Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-01-30
n1Azs MARROW ESCAPE.

1t IL not believed that the Mexi-
can Government will take any steps
against A. X. Coney. former Consul
of Mexico ut San francisco. who left
his post unie: something of cloud.
That is consequence of the old rela-
lions between President DIaz and
Corey.
~ X. Coney was first mate Of the
ship that took Dinz from New Orleans
TO Vera Cruz just before he began
the revolution which gave him the
power which he now holds. During
the trip Coney and Diaz became very
friendly. dag was dressed like one of
the crew. so as to conceal his identity.
When Vera Cruz was reached the
authorities searched the vessel in quest
Of Diaz. who would very likely have
been caught il 1t had not been for the
presence of mind of the first mate.
Coney ordered him to work at shifting
cargo and mt a critical moment when
Diaz's awkward movements were be-
ginning to attract the attention Of the
officers he In great apparent disgust
discharged him and ordered him OF the
ship.
So perfect was the play that the off,
GERS were completely deceived and
Diaz was not in the least molestet
when he went ashore. One of the first
official acts oG President Diaz was to
aDDoint Coney Consul at San Fran
cisco.