davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

New Orleans (La.), August ia
tragic story was brought to light today
by the announcement Of the death OF
Professor Pierre Aldal, leader OF tho
French opera here. He succumbed TO
yellow fever and died In poverty. In
the general excitement he had been
overlooked ana was buried by the city.
His only child, beautiful girl OF
20, had Just arrived from France to
nurse him. For three days and nights
she watched him, without morsel OF
food passing her lips, as they were
penniless. When the health ofiicars
came and threw the body OF her father
into the dead wagon. Miss Aldal stag
gered to the river and attempted TO
Jump In, but was prevented. She re-
fused to sell her fathers beloved vio-
lin, all she has left. She said she
could not beg, and II were better she
shiuld die. She was taken to a con-
vent for safekeeping, and when the
city RECEIVERS from its excitement, she
will be sent to France, although she
has no relatives there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
.A(H| EXPLAINS law
IN THE BAREIE ESTATE

w. c. Achi. discussing the law In
with the taxes OF the Ba-
yete estate. delivers himself as follows
to a Bulletin representative:
in the Bulletin Of August 81 saw
the interview between j. l.. Holt. Tax
Assessor, and a reporter Of the Bulle
tin, in which the Tax Assessor is quo
ted as saying Senator Achi has prom.
ised to sue out writ of mandamus
against me to reduce the assessments
II do not reduce the assessments
81 must say that ]. l.. Holt Jr. was
mistaken OF what told him,
~ told him on behalf of the heirs
that | was willing on behalf OF the es'
tate to advise the trustee to pay the
taxes at the rate of SIS year: or
was willing to issue writ OF manda'
mus compelling him 70 make an as
sessment on the property as II there
was no return made, according to Sec
ton 1895 OF the Revised Laws. II hi
egrees In case win, the case, that he
will make a proper assessment.
"Failing to get a proper answer III
the matter, was forced to advise the
trustee to refuse the payment OF said
taxes.
"In regard to the law opinion of the
Attorney General. may state my pc
sition in the matter. l am sorry | dif
fer from him. :.
"The Attorney General says II 1t II
admitted that p. ID. Kellett was lille
gally appointed, but because the estate
is in trust. Wherefore the heirs Of
the estate Is bound by his actions
and the heirs remedy Is against hsl
lett.
"Supposing the Tax Assessor valu'
the property at one million dollars
the taxes on the land would be $l0.
900. Will that assessment standf
"If p. d. Kellett was Illegally az
pointed, the assessment Of the estat
| In his name is illegal. The Suprem
Court of Hawaii says illegal assess
ment is not binding and conclusive OF
one who has made no return. Sc
Hilo Sugar Co. VS.. Tucker. 8 Haw
! l4S, ISL.
~ claim In this case the heirs q
Barete did not make return. Mari
: Barete, the widow, so far as the rec
ords In the case stand, was the onl
person duly appointed as trustee. nc
p. ID. Kellett.
"If property is not properly assesl
cd the assessment and tax levie
thereon imposes no legal obligation t
pay the taxes so levied, on the defend
ants or ay other person, and create
no lien on the real estate assessed
See Sec. 2979, Vol, 2, Estee on Pleat
ing; People v. Paris 81 Cal. p. 259
People v. Whipple, AZ Cal. SOL; PEI
pie v. HOLSTER. Al Cal. 408.
/ Il found out from the above deci
ions that in order that the assessm"r
stand, 1t must be legally assessed, an
in the proper name of the owner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
SUCCESSFUL SEASON At
THE CnUTNH FACTORY

Those who have taken a kindly in
terest in the progress of Mrs. Kearn's
chutney factory,-and there are many
who do.-will be interested to hear
that she has succeeded In all she at
tempted this season, viz; she has Sc
cured large orders from all the lead
ing hotels and grocery houses. and
can count many among the leading
people of the community as her well
satisfied patrons. Persons who have
travelled in those places where the best
chutneys are made have assured her
that they have not tasted any they
liked better than hers. The grocery
houses say that demand has been
created for Mrs. Kearn's chutney that
Is phenomenal.
Besides the local patronage. Mrs,
Kearns endeavored to enlist the Gee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
CASE POSTPONED

The matter Of the petition OF Albert
Christian for writ of habeas corpus
directed against Mrs l.. X. Kentwell 10
order her to restore to him his wife,
Eliza Holt Christian, which was made
returnable for today, when Mrs. Kent
well was commanded to appear before
Judge Robinson, bringing with her
Mrs. Christian in order that the mattar
could be considered, had to be con-
tinued. A physicians certificate was
presented showing that Mrs. Kentwell
was i'll and could not be served With
the summons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
THE QUEEN
AUTOMOBILE
ExcELs IN PRICE, POWER,
PERFECTION.

ExcELs IN PRICE, POWER,
PERFECTION.
10 equipped with greater cylinder
capacity than any car In it's class. Il
has reached a stage Of perfection at
tempted but never accomplished by
others-the result Of years Of careful
experimenting.
In no other machine can be found
co many points Of excellence and 90
much In general, combined with a
price that ls surprisingly low.
The QUEEN, whether light run
about or heavy touring car, will take
you anywhere and everywhere, over
all kinds Of roads and under any con.
ditlons, and bring you home safe with
out trouble or accident, a. Il 10 built
strong enough TO- stand the most Sc
we're usage.
The various models for 1905 are
each marveIs Of perfection, combining
to the highest degree simplicity, reiia.
biiity, power and durability, all essen
tiaI features In an automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Two Munich scientists have, by
means OF the Roentgen ray, succeeded
in photographing the human heart be'
tween beats.
The straight and narrow path may
be all right, but the Boardwalk ID
catching the crowd Just now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Little Willie: Papa, what's night
hawk? His Papa: A jailbird. Of
course. :,
Company "E." ex-regulars Of the N.
@. H., hold their annual reunion at the
Bungalow this evening at 1880 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Bills: Don't you think that the OK
ford ties worn by the ladies are beau.
tiful? Wills; did until | got married
and started to buy them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
liehing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Sales-Bet. Boards: 40 Kihei. IS; Z
o. II. & l.. Co., $3.50. Session: 10
Pioneer. $155; Pioneer. sl55; 30 Nc.
Bryde. 81; 8 Eva, s2775; 10 Eva.
S2775; Eva, $27.75; Eva. SETS; s
Eva. s2775: 5 Eva. s27.75.
Latest sugar quotation. 4 co.'s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

II woman spoke with her eyes she
would go blind at a meeting OF the
sewing circle.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
GOVERNOR nONORS DELAWARE BOYS.

Joins the Militia on the First Day at Camp
tiasIet and Take Much Interest 10 Them.
The First Regiment, National Guard
of Delaware is camped at Newark and
Governor Preston Lea is camped with
it, living in tent like the other SOL
diers and eating the soldier food. He
will stay with the guard for several
days, just how long he does not know.
The Governor is taking much interest
in everything that goes on around him
and when Adjutant- General Wicker
sham and the other staff officers made
an inspection of the camp the other
afternoon he was with them. The
Governor is pleased with the camp
and does not hesitate to say so. The
officers and enlisted men feel proud
that the chief executive of the State
honored them the first day of camp by
his presence, doing something no
other Governor ever did. The officers
knew that he would be present but
when he appeared on the ground
about 1890 o'clock the men were sur
prised. Taking into consideration
that the camp had been occupied but
little over two hours the showing made
was creditable. All the tents were in
position and the camp routine in op-
Grafton. Shortly after 12 o'clock the
bugle call was sounded and the various
companies were assembled and then
marched to the beautiful parade
ground where they were reviewed by
the commander-in-chi of the Della
ware militia. The Governor was ac-
companied by Adjutant- General 1. P.
Wickersham, Colonel George w. Sparks
Colonel Horace Wilson and Colonel
Ewing, all members of his staff. After
the review the Governor was intro
duced to the field and staff officers.
The regiment arrived at Camp Haslet
in three sections Saturday morning.
The first battalion, composed of Com
panies A, G, d and F of Wilmington,
and Company E of Newark, were the
first to arrive. Then followed Com
pany II of New Castle. Company B
of Milford was the last to arrive. The
troops arrived in Newark via the Penn
sylvania railroad and marched from
the station to the camp grounds. A de-
tail from all the companies in New Cas-
tie we're at the camp Friday and erected
the general headquarters and the staff
and field officers tents. AS soon as
the companies reached camp Saturday
the men went to work and erected the
other tents. The site is said by the
officers to be the finest the guard has
ever had. The parade ground is large
and level. This year the plan of the
regular army in laying out encamp
ments was followed, which results in 6
big improvement over the old plan.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Mr.. David S. Wilds.-Mr. John W.
Graham of Philadelphia visited his sis
ter last Friday, Mrs. F. A. Johns
Mrs. Laura Bailey of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Wilds.-Miss Mary
Dunlap is visiting friends in Dover
G. G. Hutchison and son George of
Wilmington, called on his parents one
day last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hutchison. Mr.. Thomas E. Bailey is
improving his property by building a
front porch.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
sonage.
CHESWOLD.
Round of Mid Summer Pleasures Engage the
Attention Of Society FOlks-PersOnals.

Attention of Society FOlks-PersOnaIs.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, July 17:-The usual mid
summer round of pleasure seeking is
upon us in earnest. A variety of ways
to fill the bill are being invented. The
Usher's Union of Cheswold Church
pic-nicked at Woodland last Thursday.
Various social companies and family
groups also joined them for the day.
Cheswold and vicinity was well repre-
sented. The day proved showery and
without even donning the bathing suit
many received ducking. Nsverthe-
less for young people it was an enjoy
able one.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hermon Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Garrison are con-
templating trip to Ocean Grove this
week for a sojourn and others may
join them.
Imbued seemingly with a feeling
that the moral and religious status of
this community is losing ground Pas.
tor Goodhand preahed Sunday vigor-
GUS discourse of an Evsngelistic order
which met the high endorsement of his
membership. The notices for the week
we're a meeting of the Epworth Cabi-
net for Tuesday evening at the par
sonage and meeting of the Usher's
Union for Tuesday evening also with
the Misses Ella and Minnie Catterson
near Cheswold. The W. G. T. U. will
meet Thursday evening with Miss
Name Casson.
Personals: Mr.. James A. Thompson,
of Elmer, n. j., formerly of Oheswold
was with his many Cheswold friends
last Week.-Mrs. Hilda Kirby of near
Smyrna was a guest of Miss May
Goodhand at the parsonage last Sun.
day.-Mr. Harry Stout formerly of
Cheswold, now of East Orange. N. j.,
is visiting his many friends in and
near Cheswold. Miss Deborah Good
hand, of Clayton, was the guest o.
Miss May York of Brenford over Sun.
day.-Mrs. Rankin returned with Mis-
May Jackson as her guest from Phila
delphia last week.-Mr. and Mrs. ID
Fl. Boyce and Master Willard spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Scotten at Templeville, Md.-Mr. an,
Mrs. Edwin Comerford of Philadelphi
are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Irwi
Emory.-Mrs. John R. Legar of nes
Cheswold, is visiting her parents i
: Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
A. B. RICHARDSON STILL STATE CHAMPION
His Challenger From Wilmington Fails to
Take the Trophy From Dover.

his Challenger From Wilmington Fails to
Take the Trophy From Dover.
The greatest sporting event of the |
year took place at Dover yesterday |
when marksmen from all parts of the |
peninsula congregsted there to see
the State championship target contest |
between Alden B. Richardson, of
Dover, the present State champion,
and Edward Banks, formerly editor of
Forest and Stream and now with the
demonstrating department of the du-
Pont Powder Company. Accompany
ing, or serving as a sandwiching event
the State championship match were
spirited contests between the crack
Wawaset Gun Club of Wilmington,
headed by L. j. Squiers, and the
Dover Gun Club, in charge of William
IL. Reed, the Dover marksman who
carried off the lions share of prizes
last week at Cambridge. The marks-
men contested from an open tent,
pitched upon the North street base
ball grounds, and all around the park
there was fringe of spectators. The
crowd was moved to frequent demon
stration during the wonderful go be-
tween Richardson and Banks. Mr..
Banks broke twenty.three out of the
first twenty-five targets thrown, the
men having agreed to shoot at twenty
five every half hour. Mr.. Richardson,
who was complaining of a hot gun,
broke eighteen. Ice was procured for
the Richardson field piece and it i'm
proved under the cooling process.
The men rested half hour while the
team shot. For the second turn. Mr..
Banks green goggles became slightly
cloudy and he broke but eighteen
while his competitor broke twenty.
three. The exciting score of the first
turn was thereby. reversed precisely.
Banks then applied ice to his gun with
the same satisfactory results as had
attended the effort at cooling the Rich
ardson gun.
Whfe the spectators applauded the
two stylishly dressed marksmen step.
ped up for the third round, after exa,
mining the traps. For time il was
nip and tuck, when Richardson finall '
J won out on this home stretch trial,
the crowd gave him an ovation. -Four
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

PersOHal:-Mr. Hiram Woolford, the
well-known baggage agent at Clayton
station, is confined to his home with
sickness but is expected to be about
again in few days.-Miss Flo Gootee
is visiting friends in Denton, Md
Miss Mabel Stevenson of Stanford,
Conn, is being entertained by her aunt
Mrs. r. Y. Wallen. Mr.. John G.
Smith of Washington D. c., spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Strickland. Mr.. Adolphus CHM of
Denver, Colorado, is spending the
summer with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Ginn.-Mrs. Cluff of Baltimore
is being entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
V. P. Northrup at st. Paul M. E. Par
sonage.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

electricians are busy running wires
through the conduits, and will be
through with their work next week.
Monday the Morse Williams Elevator
Company began the building of the
elevator, which will run from the
lower to the upper floor. A feature of
the up-to-date finishing of the new
Office will be the refrigerator which
will furnish water for every Office in
the building. Engineer Shafer does
not doubt the ability of the builders to
hand over the building for occupancy
by the middle of next month. The
Office furnishings have all been pur-
chased and only await shipment to
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
KENTON.
Fire Breaks Out on the Farm Of Daniel Reed
p. W. Downs Loses q Valuable Horse
Local Happenings and Personals.
Special Correspondence to The TIMES.

KENToN, July 1s:-A peculiar fire
broke out on the farm tenanted by
Daniel Reed at "Anderson's Corner"
near here last Wednesday, which for
time endangered Mr.. Reeds entire
wheat crop which at the time he was IN
the act of threshing. In some way
load of wheat caught fire and before it
was gotten under control, the load of
wheat, wagon and all the straw were
burned. The threshing machine was also
badly damaged. How the fire occur
red it could not be learned, but it took
heroic action to keep the fire from
spreading.
Mr.. f. W. Downs, near Downs
Chapel, last week was compelled to kill
his most valuable horse. 'On entering
the stable Saturday morning he found
the horse helpless, not being able to
stand. He thought it wise to put him
out of his suffering. Mr.. Downs thinks
the horses back was broken in some
way during the night. The loss fell
heavily on Mr.. Downs.
Mr.. w. T. Meredith is nursing 8
very sore hand.
PerscnsIs;-Mrs. Agnes Forester and
daughters of Baltimore, Md, Misses
Margaret, Julia and May are visiting
Mrs. E. Y. Williams near Downs
Chapel. the W. w. Taylor farm. Miss
Byrd Downs, Of Kansas City, Kan,
will spend some weeks with her uncle
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

RoydehOuse & Arey, of Philadel.
phia, have been awarded the contract
for the erection of the new passenger
station for the Pennsylvania Railroad
in Wilmington. 1t will cost S175, 900
and will be placed on the site of the
present station at French street.
Meanwhile temporary station to cost
$4,000 will be built nearby for use
while the new building is being put up.
Charles @. Shsler, engineer IN charge
of the new Office which will be head.
quarters OF she Delaware Division in
course OF erection for the railroad
company, sid that be expects the
building to De ready for occupancy
about Aueust %. The builders are
rushing mssesrs. The second floor is
almost completed. The plasterers have
flashed Aclr work on the second,
third and sourth floors. Coppersmiths
have nearly put the finishing touches
30 shes soof. The plumbing work il
dose, and only needs the placing OF
the fxtures, which is but the work OF
few days. The steam heating ap-
paratus is being quickly installed. The
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Mrs. M. J. Clifton one of Clayton's
most estimable women, celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday even
ing by having a number of her friends
in to enjoy the occasion with her. Re-
freshments were served at seasonable
hour and altogether the evening was
most delightfully."- spent.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Clayton Public School, the
contract for building the new exten-
sion and remodeling the property for
which the Board has the right to bor-
row $500, was awarded 20 Messrs.
Warner & Blair the well-known lumber
dealers and contractors of this town.
The work will be started as soon as the
old annex is removed. The latter was
sold at public sale last Saturday after
noon and was bid in by John L.
Graham of this town for $40. The
building is now being moved to ''Polk-
town." settlement in the outskirts of
Clayton where it will be fixed up as a
dwelling. The work in moving this
will only take few days after which
Warner & Blair will turn their atten-
tion to making out of the present
school building large and COM
modious edifice which will be hastened
to completion so it can be occupied al
the opening of the school term in Sep.
tember.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

The Board of School Directors of
the Clayton Public Schools have not
elected the teachers for the ensuing
year as yet. 1t is said they will meet
sometime the latter part of this month
or the first of next. All the teachers
including Principal Murphy are ex-
pected to be reelected.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

times has he successfully contended
for and re-won the State championship
trophy. The score on the last round
was Richardson, "a; Banks, 81. The
score of the championship, therefore,
was as follows:
A. B. Richardson, IS, 90, 90, 24-6S
Edward Banks, 90, 1s, %, 21-s5
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
If in a kind of bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food.
No other pill is half so good

AS DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills EARLY
RIS ERS cure Constipation, Sick
Hea dache, Biliousness etc. They
never gripe or sicken, but impart
early rising energy. Good for children
or adults. Sold by William F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

H. F. Kenney, president of the Della
ware railroad, has been attacked by
paralysis at his home in Ridley Park.
Pa, but is not serious. Mr.. Kenney
is veteran railroad man. He came
here with President Hinckley and
other New England men who took con-
ytfoT of the P, W. & B. railroad before
the war, and as superintendent of the
road until it was absorbed by the Penn
sylvania. Later he was made presi-
dent of the Delaware railroad. He
came into national prominence during
Civil War times as the man who had
charge of the special train which car
ried Abraham Lincoln to Washington
for his Inauguration. in its journey
from the old Broad and Prime station,
Philadelphia, to President street sta
tion, Baltimore. Owing to Mr.. Ken.
ny's advanced age, it is feared the
present illness will prove fatal.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

The children of st. Paul M. E. Sun
day School with officers, teachers and
parents, moved off early this morning
in high glee for an outing in Mudges
Woods. They carried along with them
abundance of provisions and the picnic
will take place at the noon hour. From
the enthusiasm manifested by the little
folks it promises to be an interesting
day.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Nathan Il. Hutchins, of Dover, the
well-known Delaware Railroad detec-
tive is the oldest past chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias in this state and is
one of the senior past chRncellors in
the United States. He was one of the
earliest workers in the Pythian order
and wears number of its decorations.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.
CLAYTON.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From the Dolngs
In and About Town:

The Sunday School of Ewell's NJ. P.
Church will hold their picnic at Wood
land Beach July 9th, and should the
weather conditions be favorable, the
attendance will be very large. Teams
will be provided to transport the
children thither.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Following the phenomenal straw
berry crop says the Sunday Star, fruit
growers about Clayton have. had big
yield of blackberries and they are now
preparing to harvest the big crop Of
plums. Several growers of black
berries in this section sold $175 worth
each day for two weeks. The present
prospects for a paying crop of plums
are very good.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19
WOmen'S White Canvas
OxfOrds, $I.50.
Knit Underwear.

In knit underwear, the unpre-
cedented demand. caused probably
by last weeks hot spell, is causing
certain styles and sizes to disappear.
Some styles we are unable to. re-
order, some we get without much
trouble, but you do not want to be
delayed in your purchases. Let us
offer this advice:
THAT knit underwear should be
bought now to be sure of getting
your customary STYLE"
Price range:
Women's Underwear, 25c to $1.00
Children's Underwear, 12l &C TO 25c.
Mems Underwear, 19c to $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
Saws Utah MOrmOnS Are
After Control OF Nation

"The poorer women. who are wives
OF polygamists. sometimes work In
pairs In the homes OF rich families to
support their husband and offspring.
Il know whereof / speak when | say
that the Mormons are trying to secure
control OF the United States Govern
ment. They absolutely control politics
in Idaho, Utah, Montana, New Mexico
and Nevada. They are becoming very
strong In Oregon. In all these States.