davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
Suggests LEGISLATION
SUPREME Court TOUCHES
On A CASES HARDSHIP
FIRE CLAIMS AWARD NOT SUB
JEcT TO CAIRNS hMENT--DE-
cisioN IN HYMAN VS..
SING WARN.

Supreme Court, Justice Hartwell
writing the opinion. this morning rem
dered an unanimous decision on excep.
tious from the First Circuit Court In
the matter Of LYMAN Bros, vs., Sing
Yarn. defendant, and W. A. whiting |
overruling exceptions Of
plaintiff and demanding the case. Rob
ertson & Wilder for plaintiff and T. Nc
Stants Stewart for defendant. Says
the opinion, In part;
The principal question presented by
the plaintiffs bill Qt exceptions 10
whether a certificate Of award Of the
h ..c Claims Commission is the subject
of punishment.
The plaintiffs obtained judgment
against the defendant Sing Warn. The
plaintiffs counsel were not allowed to
ask the garnishee the question DO you
know what this claim OF Sing Warns
was for?' nor the question, state
whether or not Tam Pong obtained an
award from the Fire Claims Commits.
sion in his own right?" The court sus-
tanned the defendants objection to
each Of these objections on the ground
that they were immaterial and irrele-
want. to which ruling the plaintiffs ex.
eepted. The plaintiffs also excepted TO
the ruling of the court that the garni.
shee had no money or property in his
possession belonging to the defendant
and therefore discharged the garnishee.
The claim which was adjudicated by
the fire claims commission was that OF
the defendant Sing Warn, and not Of
Tam Pong, and the award which was
made by the commission IL In favor Of
Sing Warn. for whom Tam Pong pre-.
scented the claim. which was represent.
ed before the commission by her attor.
ney w. A. whiting, as shown by the
Testimony in this case.
The certificate Is claimed by the
plaintiffs to be subject to garnishment.
not as debt but as effects" IL the
debt of which the certificate may be
deemed to be evidence were intended
to be garnished. there would be the
difficulty that no statute authorizes tho
issuing OF a garnishee process against
the Territory, unless in claims against
government beneAciaries.
II a judgment can be levied upon and
sold on execution. there Is no reason
why the plaintiffs should not now take
nut execution on the Judgment certi.
| fed by this certificate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

Mrs. o. A. Steven OF Olaa, Hawaii.
will arrive In the city next week. Mr..
aud Mrs. Steven will reside here per.
manently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
NiIletln gives complete summary Of
tho news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

Eyes, he thought anybody could man.
age sailboat." Did he? What Them"
"They put his ashore. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
SHOULD HAWAII HAVE AN AGRICULT URAL
COLLEGE?
COLLEGE q?

10y JARED G. SMITH Director Hawaii Experiment stationJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10


Special trains fom Chicago to ban
H&anciaeo without change. via the Chica-
go, Uhion Pacific ami North Western
Line leave Chicago August 18th and
August 18th. Itinerary includes stop
overs at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Salt lake City. Low yates, choice Of
routes returning, Tickets on sale daily
August 18th to Sept. 10th, Two fast
trains daily over the only double track
railway between Chicago aud the Mis-
souri, River, and via the m~ostdirect route
across the American continent. The
Overland Limited, solid through train
every day in the year. less than three
days enroute. Low rates from all points.
Write for itineraries of special trains and
full information to w. A. Cox, COL Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
s7155-7-9 til SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
POLITICAL CLUB.

The campaign promises to be inter
esting in this city this fall il the
local Democrats tako up the sugges-
ton of their State committee, which
met ut Asbury Park recently. and or
ganize a young mons political club
Remembering the ICE of the
Republican club in this city last fall,
it is very probable the Democrats will
grasp the suggestion of the State
leaders and fight the local Republicans
on more equal grounds.
There is no denying the advantages
of such organizations, especially if
some enthusiasm can be thrown into
the campaign such as a presidential
election. Tho X epublicans are sure
to revive their club and they will
doubtless organize the entire city for
individual work. This is the Tammany
Hall plan and it wins. If the Demo
Gratis follow suit, it will give the Re
publicans something to think about
ana cause them to work as they never
have before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

I: Two negro rufiRns have just been
convicted and sentenced at Salem, in
this State, tor atrocious assault, one
upon q little girl and the other for
firing a revolver into a crowd, wound
ing three persons seriously. Both
pleaded guilty at q trial which was
held in secret and within ffty-fivc
minutes from the time they were
brought into court their cases had
been concluded and they were on
their way to Stat 9 prison for fifteen
and ton. yeaI terms respe ctively. Nc
guilty negro will be lynched in this
State these days because justice
matters -Hoboken Observer.
The Camden County Republican
Committee will meet TODAY, for ths
purpose of setting the wheels in mo
tion for the primary elections, which
must be held early IN September
Notwithstanding the season is on,
usually devoted to pleasure outings,
there has at all times been on duty
politically an active force of the OH
guard. SO that the call for the prim'
aries will find the various Nward or.
CARNATIONS inEgood shape for immed
late work. The promise in Camden il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

for al unusually nUtive o~aInpaikn. and
the feeling prevails among Republi-
cans that tile county will give q re-
cord breaking plurality for the Ma
%tional. State and local tickets. At
least no effort will be left untried to
oontributs to the expected GREATEST
Republican majority ever given in
South Jersey, which it is hoped will
alone wipe out whatever majorlties
tile Democratic counties may give
Parker -Camden Courier.
The Democratic State COMMITTEES.
has decided to initiate the Republicans
by ordering the formation of Demo
cratic clubs in very county. These
clubs are to hold n rally in Asbury
Park some time in September. The
Democrats are worried about the con-
vention of Republican 0 lubs to be
held in Asbury Park on September 2
and thoir attempt to offset the Repub-
| lean demonstration is likely to prove
n fizzle. Tho democratic show is
very apt to emphasize the weakness
of the Democratic lines. jersey City
journal.
The Democrats are going in for
early conventions this year. They
beat the Republicans out in choosing
delegates to the national convention,
and now they have decided to nomin-
ate their candidate for Governor on
the very day that the G o. p. leaders
had picked out for their gathering.
Chairman Briggs will lave to bestir
himself if he keeps up with the pace
set by the Democrats in this year of
a and hope. Newark Evening
News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
A GREAT MlssouRIAfi.
Governor Dockery's Eulogy of the
Late senator Vest.

fH.-F ~ y
Governor DocISery's Eulogy of thu
Late senator Vest.
JEFFERSON CITY, No., Aug. TO-
Governor Docl;cry has issued the fol
lowing proclamation on the death o.
former Senator George Graham Vest
who died yesterday at Sweet Springs
Mo, calling for the suspension of pub
lie business on Thursday, Aug. IL, thu
day of the funeral:
$40 the People of Missouri:
"a great Missourian has just CLOSED
n long, useful and brilliant career. HI
rests from his labors.
Senator George Graham Vest dice
Mt Sweet Springs, in the county o.
Saline, and his remains will be laid t,
rest in the soil of his beloved common
wealth in the city of st. Louis.
For more than twenty years he wal
a senator of the United States an,
during more than half n century on,
of Missouri's ablcst lawyers and fore
most citizens. He was possessed of (;
charming personality, rare gifts of ora
tory, masterful logic and the genius o.
craftsmanship.
Brave, brilliant and magnetic, ther,
gathered about his banner as courage
GUS and devoted n following as eve
followed the white plume of Henry q
Navarro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING stock Quotations.

Money on call easy; offered at l per cont
prime mercantile paper, 444h per cent;
exchanges. $3.50. Oe9. I9G; balances. 81. 206, Sli.
Chasing Drices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
PARkeR's FIRST SPEECH.

The Evening News TO-DAY, through
its connection with a large news
bureau in Now York, is able to give
its readers the complete speech of
Alton B. Parker, the Democratic can
didate for President, which no made
this afternoon when waited upon by
the notification committee. AS this is
Parker's first real utterance since he
was first suggested as the party nom
inee, it is of more than usual inter
est to every voter whether Democrat
or Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
WANT NO STEPS BACKWARD.

Chief OF Police Burke and Perth
Amhoy is to be congratulated upon the
police force assuming q size moro in
keeping with the growth of the city.
Unless some reason besides politics
and personal spite can be given for
fighting the city attorneys decision,
it hardly seems possible any alderman
Will dare try to hold up city improve
mont. Everyone knows that the po-
licemon are needed. The Republicans
have admitted that.
When Mayor Seaman sent in the
nominations the Republicans. with
the aid of Alderman Smith. saw fit
to have the appointments tabled. They
gave the public 10 understand that
tl,ay wanted to investigate the mon.
As time nas<ia pnd the Republicans
did not get through Investigating, it
became evident to everyone that there
was something else besides "investi-
CATION that was holding up the po-
lice appointments and tho city i'm
proyement. Bnt the Republican alder
men refused to make any further ex-
PLANTATION to the public and SO the
matter hung on, tho city's welfareIbe
ing secondary to their personally .sde-
sires.
The Democrats took advantage OF
an opportunity and confirmed the
Mayors appointments. AS far az
known no'one has ever offered any
serious objections to the men as named
by the Mayor. The chief was salts
fed with them and there seemed to be
no reason why they should not have
been confirmed long ago.
Il was surprising to sec such men
as Alderman Pfeiffer. and Alderman
Stacey deliberately holding up needed
improvements with apparently nc
sufficient cause. II any real objections
hads been advanced against the three
men named by Mayor Seaman, the
sh0ldnp'' might have been looked
upon in a different light, hut it seemed
to be a clearEcase of politics and per
sonal spite interfering with the alder
men doingt heir duty to the people, thai
for which they were elected.
Aldermen Pfeiffer and Stacey have
an..enviable record in all other par
tioulars. They took hold Of. city i'm
piovement with a vim and gave thu
impression that they were for the ad
vancement of the citv, FIRST, last ant
all times. The police matter upse
this good opinion. However, sucl
things might be forgotten if the alder
men will only play their politica
game and do their getting even
somewhere else besides in the council
chamber. where the whole city is mad
to suffer. Local pride, and interest il
the advancement of ones city shoulC
keen sHch a spirit from the council
chamber.
The new policemen are now q part
Of the force. Chief Burke has hi
posts arranged so that some sort o
protection can be given the city, al
though II is not what it ought to be
It is the first real step toward a mod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10. Robert
OBannon, manager of the National
Literature and Art society, has been
lost in the wreck near Pinon, Colo. Hii
body has not been recovered. lie was
thirty years old, and his home was al
Brewton, Ala. He came here last April
from Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904.

ern police department. Lei the mfn
who would tear down what has nj
ready been built up think twice before
he acts. The people will demand a
good reason for reducing the police
force to the old standard when the
now n is not really what it ought
To ha.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-09
PROUD TO YIELD UP LIFE.
japanese officer Welcomed cezth fct
His EHIeror

A letter written by Iwajirc-Uyero
an officer on the Japanese cruiser To
kiwa is published f. tpe Toxic news
papers. He was one Of the seventy
seven dasring party" that sunk the
stone laden ships in the Port Ar'5ur
harbor entrance. He writes before
going on the a1ver tura: Fortunate.
ly | was selected as one Of the party
ordered TO undertake certain des.
perate work ard have to leave tbs
ship this evening and embark on a
steamer. have, therefore. little hope
of returning alive; indeed, ought not
to expect it, for il Is just the occasion
when | should offer up my life for the
sake OF the emperor This = IN honor
which | hardly deserve. AS I viii &C
on duty with this resolution am pre-
p3red to die at my post. So be pre-
pared TO hear the worst any time
about me from my friend Muratake.
My life is not mine, for 1t has been Of.
fered to the emperor, and now to be
distinguished with the honor of being
picked for this special work, this is in
deed a glory to me, as it will also
serve as an occasion OF increasing the
honor of the family. You must not be
grieved, therefore, even when the re-
port Of my death reaches you; rather
you ought to celebrate the event for
the sake of your country"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-09
FAD FOR ehRvAs POTTERY.
Oddly Constructed Utensils That Are
in Current Demand.

u
In the Island OF Lewis, SO well
known to all readers Of William
Blacks romance is the little village
OF Barvas, where two ola women car
ry on rude pottery, for many years
unknown to any but their neighbors.
These, the only potters in the Scot.
tish Highlands. have made their
coarse ware for village use and Must
have been poorly paid. since the peo-
pie are badly OFF, and for many
year row the crockery made in fac
tories has been nrocurable even In the
Isle OF Lewis. But sportsman stay
ing in the neigh bOrhood saw and fan.
cied the pottery aud its makers and
spread its fame abroad and new the
old women can scarcely supply 1t fast
enough. Formerly only craggans.
rude sort OF bowl to hold fish oil or
milk, was made, bus now to please
tourists and visitors strange and un.
couth tea services are turned out.
The cups are not warranted to stand
straight or the saucers to maintain
their equilibrium. the teapot buiges
and the sugar bowl looks tipsy. but
they are queer. they are OF Barvas,
and so precious, the best Of ell they
kt IN the old women in comfort. These
dishes are made from local clay OF
a smooth yellow. After being knead.
ed 1t is shaped by hand. scraEed with
knife and Nried for days in the sun,
then fried among field
Republican.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-09

Intending visitors to Worlds
Fair can assure themselves salts
factory rooming accommodations
through the Merchants Service
Company at. a nominal expense.
For particulars. apply to near
est F.'isco System Agent.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

There will be big celebration
at Checotah on the 10th. The
Muskogeo band will furnish mus
sic for the occasion.
Judge Leekly has returned
from a visit to Chicago and Eas-
tern cities and is again at the old
stand grinding as usual.
The Odd Fellows celebrate at
Muskogee, the 20 and 21. a big
time expected, as there will be
many visitors in town.
They have commenced work
on the two story brick block for
Wiley Jones. This will be dan
dy when finished.
Prof. Garcia cf Texas is IN
the city, looking out location
for himsalf and family. The
Prof. is highly pleased with the
B. |. r..
Prof. F. j. Gordon and host
of other teachers left for Tale
quah on Monday, to attend the
Normal. Prof. Gordon will be
in charge.
A pistol duel occurred at Clarks
vile on Saturday. Names of
parties unk nown, but twas lot
while it lasted. No one hurt
seriously.
Ninety per cent Of the reports
sent out abou5 the race war in
this nation was common ordin-
ay lies made Of whole cloth.
J. B. Richardson and G.. s
Richar lson, and ID. Hill Of Glib :
son Station were in the city Mon :
day on business and made oul
pleas mt call.
O. Y. Willis, post master al
Huttonvilie was IN the metropo
lis Monday, buyiug goods fol
his general store, Willis is q
hustler and will succeed.
$4,000 business houses, 10000
school building. $4,000 churches
$4,000 residences, 10000 real es
tate deals. are what make Mus
kogee great. Phoenix.
The celebration at Rentievil!c
June %, will give strangers al
opportunity to see the new Ne
gro town thBt has sprung into ex
istence within the last six month
and has made the most rapi
strides Of any new town of an
town of its kind in the b.
~.
j. G.. Johnson, Grand Maste
Of Masons and Secretary to tn
Chief of the Seminole natior
was in the city last week on busl
ness. Mr., Johnson spent tn
winter in Washington, assistin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
PROGRESSIVE ALMA.
Two Flowing Wells for Public Use Being
Put Down.

The village has arranged for putting
down two flowing wells for the purpose
OF furnishing water for public drinking
fountains with watering troughs in con-
nection. One well will be located just
west of the Hotel Arcadia, while the other
will be opposite the public building,
with the watering trough IN the latter
instance near Fishbeck's blacksmith
shop. A third well may possibly be put
down nearer the center of the business
block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

On Monday last very pleasant sur.
prise was rendered Arthur Murphy
when about forty Of his friends gath
cred at his home in the evening in hon.
or OF his birthday. A pleasant evening
was spent in games and kindred amuse-
ments, after which a dainty luncheon
was served by Mrs Murphy.
Well toward the short hours OF night
the company departed. wishing Mr..
Murphy many happy returns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

Grand opening Lake Erie Park and
Casino, The Farm" Bellevue and
Walbridge parks. The next Sunday
excursion TO Toledo over the Ann Arbor
II. Il will be given on May 29th. Special
train will leave Alma at 6 AZ IN
Fare for round trip $3.50; children over
five and under twelve years Of age half
the admit rate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
WON FIRST PRIZE.

Sometime ago the Michigan Depart.
ment, G.. A. II. offered series of prizes
for the best essays on patriotic subjects
written by pupils OF the public schools
out of 200 contestants five won first
prizes, one Of these being the son of
James q. Kress Of this place. Burton
Oarmony, Bert Lesrv. Raw Barnes and
Charlotte Weller, all of Ithaca, receivee
honorable mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
Change In DraY Line

A. j. Mum has purchased the Becker
dray line and is now prepared TO do all
kinds of draying on short notice. Gall
up y MON phone lS9. l2-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
CAM or THANKS

We desire 10 express our deep apprec alton OF
the kindness OF the many friends who assisted
Us during the Illness m the late Mrs Belle
Gallagher aud also for the generous sympathy
aud beautiful floral tributes at the time OF the
funeral.
STEPHEN GALLAGHER
Mus. CtRRIE SrODDARD,
Mrs WOoLEAER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-27
Union or Bell Phone No. II
.ELLISON'S

Fancy Japan Rice &c ID,
! Observation-Disclosures. 25C
Fancy Carolina Rice
&c ID, 3 lbs. 25c
Pearl Tapioca 7c lb, 4 lbs....25c
Split Peas, per lb.......... &c
GRADUATED Corn Meal, per ID. &c
White Lima Beans, per b.. DC
Corn Starch, per ID Sc, &c, 1Oc
Saratoga Chips, per pkg....1Oc
Lettuce, Asparagus, Green
Onions, Cucumbers, Radishes
Spinach and Tomatoes.
Strawberries. Oranges and
Bananas.
Corner of
Safest and Suparior.st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
LOVE IN LAPLAND.
THING . suitor Must Do before He
Wins His Bride.

When a lad is in love with a girl in
Lnpland they run II race-not a fair
race for be ia SO heavily handicapped
thai If she wishes the girl can get first
to the goal, but if she cares for the
young man who is trying to win she
lets him overtake her. because If she
outruns him he cannot propose again.
But even If he wins the race and the
girl at the same time the young lovers
cannot be married until they have the
consent OF the girls parents. At one
time If a nan married Il girl without
this he was liable to receive capital
punishment.
Besides an engagement ring, the
young %Laplander sends his future bride
a girdle II Il quantity of brandy. He
goes as far as the door of her hut, but
remains outside until invited to enter,
when a bumper of brandy is offered to
the girls father. If he drinks it. it
means that he gives his consent to the
marriage. and the happy lover then
pays the father a sum of money and
promises to give the girl some clothes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Crude. ~Northerner..

A complainer was at the Gait House
recently-one Nj. l. Banks Of Roanoke,
Va. Mr.. Banks complains severely of
the rude manner of some Americans.
lie says that he recently took passage
from New York to Boston in one of the
sound steamers. He was greatly an
noyed by the commanding and boiling
by passengers at the supper table. He
tells of how lie reached out his hand
for Il plate of potatoes which was near
ly exhausted. there being but a solitary
one remaining on the plate. He was
about to draw it to him when q forL
was stuck deep into the potato and
harsh voice exclaimed:
"Halves. mister; halves"
Mr.. Banks says that, this embarrass
ing ordeal having been gone through
he said to a gentleman" at his side:
will you oblige me by passing me
the butter?"
"There's the butter by you" said the
man In a cold, disagreeable tone.
"Thank you." said Mr.. Banks. II did
not see it."
Very WE'LL" said his amiable neigh.
Dor. "Who said you did see itY"
"That closed my conversations" said
Mr.. Barks. "Those northern people are
very rude; some of them."-Louisville
Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
wa;er,oesed ssrv..n.,

All Englishw,Jlnan travelling in Ser
va thus gives q striking glimpse CT
her own preju iices and tastes: THE
Servians drink too much cold water,
and they drink it till they are pulpy.
An average Serb drinks enough cold
water for an English COW. l dcuiL..
whether the language contains an
equivalent for bad training for when
/. tried to explain the IDEA it created
aurprise. a doctor told me he had
heard Inc theory before. To him
1t seemed n natural aud wholesome
habit. Moreover, he added, there is
plenty and seemed to think it was;
rather wasteful to leave any unswal-
lowed. To me 1t explained the lack of
activity. The nation is watcrlogged.
All day long and every day The Serb
calls for Il glass of cold water. aud
when he has drunk it he calls for an
other. Perhaps owing to this he has
little space for alcohol. AT any rate,
l never saw Il drunken man, ever
among the PEASANTS"