davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Judge Perry is again under the
weather.
The schooner Bangor leaves 10
ballast for the Sound tnis after
loon.
Mrs. Howard Humphris is suf
fering from slightly spraiued
ankle.
Pure soda water, the best in
town. Hawaiian Soda Works.
Tel. 632.
Judge Stanley leaves for Kauai
this afternoon to attend The Cir
cult Court Term.
Board with nicely furnished
room at 502 Bpr.tauia street, cor
ner Alapai street.
AT meeting of the Y. M. @. A.
Board last evening several improv-
4uenis IL the building were pas.
SD on.
Assistant Secretary Coates of
Y. MO. A. is expected in the Ala
media from the Coast tomorrow
morning.
Wrigbt's Villa, Waikiki. Bath
ing aud surf boating. High tide
next Sunday al 3 p. m. Dinner at
6 O'Clock, fifty cen,s
In the High School building
this evening al the usual time DR..
Johu Dewey will lecture on THE
Ethics of Social Welfare"
At the meeting 1T the Triangle
Club in the Y. M. @. A. last mig BIT,
a hashlight picture of the members
was taken by DR.. Gavin.
There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that is
cold and pure. Lovejoy & Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Maupa Loa's passengers today
included Geo. CLARK, G. E Bryant
W. A. Wall, II. r Hitchcock an d
family. j. ID. Paris and Rev. ..
II. Gulick.
Among tbeClandine's passengers
for LabaiDa, Hilo aud way ports
today were Doctor w. j. Gal
hraitb. T.. N. Hitchcock, j. M.
Dat and l. N. Gay.
The business house OF Castle &
Cooke is closed trday on acc ,unt
Of the death of Mureil Richards,
the grand daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs j. b. Athe'ton.
In the Po'ic. Court this fore.
noon Nisbida was fiued So and
costs on the charge of cruelty to
animals. All s m and All Tau
were each fned $50 and costs.
j. w. Hall. F. s.. Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. p. Bald win aud j P.
Cook are soma of those booked
on the Mani for Lsbaiua, K.hu
ui aud way ports this AFTERNOON.
The case of William Woolbam
the hack driver who was arrested
yesterday for waiting for two
ladies who had engaged his hacl
was nolle prosd in the police cour
this morning.
In respect to excellence OF work
msnship, perfect adjustment, cas-,
of running gear and beauty Of sp
pearance the Tribune is in a class
by itself. Call at Whitman & Co. 4
and see their stock.
The members of the Amateu
Orchestra are expected to be il
the Y. MO. A. hall at z 40 o'clocl
II Thursday evening to play for
II reception aud entertainment I,
Il Mr.. Coates, the new assistan
II secretary.
II At the railway wharf the bar
Mohican is loading sugar for Ss,
II francisco, the ship Charmer
II unloading cvsl, schooner Eric
II discharging lumber and the bar
II Albert is preparing to receive 600
bags of sugar for the Coast.
II At the meeting of the director
II Of the Oceanic Athletic Club las
II evening the following officers wer
II elected: Will e. Fisher, presi
II dent; G. j. Mccarthy, vice presi
II dent; A. st. M. Macintosh, sec
rotary; O. st. John. Gilbert, tres
II .urer: Martin Denny. manage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-12

DR. an j MIS-. John Dewey have
moved from the Castle cottage in
Manoa Valley to the home of Mrs.
Dodge on Vineyard street where
they will remsin until the date OF
their departure, September l9.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03

ing descriptions Of the missing man
broadcast
..BfIFF Hagans, as he was besf knoVI Il
in this county was awarded a United
States mail contract at COuncu BluILS.
Ia He left Strong city Tor Counc4
Bluffs on the evening OF June Is win
something between $500 and Sl-oov On On
his person He was seen at kansas C-lS
the following day but 50 rar as klO" Il
was never seen again
A couple Of days ago the TederaI au-
thorfties at Council Bluffs uoJIned E1a-
cans bCudsmen that the contractor flS41
not arrived and that they would oe h5Iu
liable for $40 per day for each Gay ne
was in default
This was the first tutiDatiou Ha$aIls
friends had that he had not arrived At
his destination An Investigation was at
once commenced It Is learned Lnar ne
bought an excursion ticket at Kansas
City for St Joseph, believing ne coulI
save money by going 70 ColLlc4 BUNS
BY that route and taking advantage O
a cheap rate Beyond this no trace OF
Hazaus can be obtained me money
which he had with hin vas all MS own
his financial and domestic aILalrS were
of the best and there IS no reason WY
he should have disap ppeared-
Hagaus is a brother Of c. * HaganS-
ex-p0stuaster OF this city he was d
large man about 4S years old. was
sHghtIy bald and his mustache tlnged
with gray. He was almost totally deaf
When h= left Strong City he carried two
grips There were plenty of papers on
his person to Identify him The officials
here believe he has been murdered
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
WORLDS Locomotives

The number of locomotives row run
ming on the worlds railways Is estl-
rope possesses s., 600, America 5000,
and Asia 10 600, and the rest are to be
found in Africa. and Australasia A
thoroughly well constructed locomotive
should last on an averag-especiaII
W hen minor parts have been repaired
twenty or tWenty-fOur years Couse-
oueutIy it would appear from this that
simply for the railways now IN opera
tion (vfthout those under seructi0n)
an annual demand for $500 locomotives
exists e. this number has annually
to be supplied by the locomotive works
OF this annual demand Europe supplies,
in the first place, England, Germany,
Belgium. France Austria. and, in the
second. Italy, Russia Switzerland etc.
about 4. 500 engines annually, while the
remainder is built in america. chiefly
in the United States
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
Pensions For Kansana

Washington. July 3-Pensions have
have been granted as follows
OrigInal-EeOrge W Seaman, Willis,
$500
Restoration and Tncrease-WIlliam c
AcILwan, Morse, SO to SIT.
Increas-Auos Davis Highland. IS
to IS. Henry f BeaL Fort Scott, S6 to
s.; GurdOn A. Denison, kingmaC- IS TO
SO; John Fox. Lenora, IS TO SO, John
d Wallace, Gales burg. S12 to s14; Sci
zen : Hall. BUrlingame. IS to So; Noah
Meyers. Garrett. So TO $40. Louis Ham
Iner. Prairie Center. $12 TO S16, Charles
r. CraInmer, Ports s14 to 50. George
" Carpenter, jr-. Sterling. S12 to S16:
Andrew J Heuness, F'Outana- SI2 TO S14.
Thomas J Sargent Wellington So TO IS +,
william Davis. St Paul, So TO s.
Original widows, etc.-Sarah A
Combs Weir IS
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
The Information Contained m / his
Citizens Statement IS Invalu-
able to Topeka People.

When a resident Of Topeka whose
statement appears below. who has no
monetary or other interest in the article
which he endorses, who is anxious to do
his acquaintances and fellow residents
a good turn. who publishes in this paper
his experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
that citizen must have good and SUI
hcient reason for doing So The follow
ing should dispeI any doubts which
might have existed in the readers mind
on this subject
Mr. N L Terrence Of SO East 6th
street carpenter. says, Il had kidney
complaint for three or four years and
had TO give up the grocery business On
account of my health My kidneys
troubled me severely in the winter or
1888. causing severe pain in my back
very severe nights. and the too frequent
action Of the kidneys bothered ne day
and night. I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at R0WIey & SHOWS drug store It
gave such good satisfaction that ] con-
tiuued the treatment. After completing
the second box. I felt they had made a
permanent cure There has not been
the slightest return Of the trouble
since
Doan-s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers Price so cents Mailed by Eos
ter-AIIburu Co. Buffalo, n. y sole
agents for the United States Remem Der
the name-Doan's-an take no suoslA-
tuts.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
RAILROAD NOTES

VIII Bush viii have charge Of the
Santa Fa rOundhouse during the ab-
sence of AIiIt Player. Mr.. Player is
enjoying a few days vacation with q
camping party at Silver Lake
Several new men IaVe been put to
work IN the Santa F,e yards owing TO
the increase in work
Under the supervision Of Master Ne
chanic Benz JOhDsOnsseveraI very prer-
" flower beds and trees have been
placed in the unused spots near the
Santa E'e rOundhOuSe- They do much
to take away the barren look
Fireman Rob Fuller has gone TO CHI
Cago on a two weeks vacation
Rob Barnes who has been sick for &
couple Of weeks, is again back ID work
The Rock Island is expecting A good
slice OF the business to the Christian
Endeavor meeting at Detroit They
have already assurances Of several del
egati0ns who wiz take special cars
Two train crews were pulled off this
morning on account Of slack business
Conductors DOweu ard MiddIetOn's
crews are thus affected.-VV ellington
Mail
Fifty cars Of picked ties have lately
been sent for the second track between
North Ottawa and lie LOup- They are
from the picking plant at Purcell
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted IN a Steady
Gain of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to Rec
ommend What Has Done
Thsm Much Good.

The people OF Topeka feel very CRATE
full for the great benefit they have re-
ceived from the use or DTorroyr's KID
ne-oIds. the great remedy for back
ache, dizziness. sIeepIessness. nervous
ness and all diseases arising from the
Kidneys MorrOws kId-ne-Oids cure
where other remedies have failed and
the people Of Topeka have not been slow
to find this out. and they add their tes-
ttm0ny that their friends may know
what to get and get cured
c n Ella, No. S16 Quincy street re-
afhrUs his statement about AIorrow's )
kid-ne-oids curing him II has been
nearly two years since Mr.. Ella used
kId-ne-oids for kidney ailments and in
haUIrnat ton of the bladder and he now
says, March. 1889. that there has been
no return Of the cid trouble He for
merly suffered with a severe backache
as well as Inflammation of the bladder
and he had great difficulty in urinatlnsz
and pain IN the kidneys. The urine
when standing awhile would get thick
but two boxes of kid-ue-Oids have
cured him sound and well
MOTrOWs kid-ueO-Oids are not pills
but Yellow Tablets and sell at nifty
cents q COX at Swift & Holidays drug
store
Mailed On receipt OF price 8Ianufae-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
ANTHoNTs m 4 FIGHT.
Leavenworth Editor and Postmaster
Come to Blows With Justice Bond

p
Come to Blows With Justice Bond
T.aavar worth. July 3-As result Of
the fight between william H Bond q
Justice Of the peace and prominent cIt1-
zen and D. P Anthony ST editor OF
the LeaVeuW0rCh Times. and subse-
ouaur hzht between Bond and D r
Anthony. jr-. postmaster, On Er1day
evening, three charges have been pre-
farrad against young Anthony and oOrh
he and his father viii appear IN court
The fights we're the outgrov-th OF ami
mostly that had existed for years be
tween the parties and bad been famed
to a white heat during the past year by
AuthOny's denunCiatiOn Of Bond for his
actions As the president OF the Business
Mems association Thursday night the
association gave a banquet IN honor Of
the outgoing and incoming wardens OF
the federal and state penitentiarles-
The next morning the Times came out
IN an editorial d6uOunciug Bond for tax
ing a lead in public demonstrations of
various kinds and also for what were
claimed 10 be injuscIces in Bonds con-
duct Of his court At night Bond replied
in the columns Of the Standard. explain
ing how the eurerraIuuuent had been
arranged and ending with this state
mant-
Everybody knows there is not a Cfti-
zen of LeavanwOrth who would believe
him (AnthOny) on oath, as he is totally
unable to tell the truth on any sub
1ect"
w lE4 LElE lE&L =EELD occurred IL. 4
Anthony sr-- was talking TO Charles
HanIOn in front Of the Iatter's store.
Bond. accompanied by y z Van TuyI.
an attorney OF this city. came down the
street Bond and Van TuyI claim that
as they came up 10 Anthony and Han
Ion Anthony reached 10 MS pocket as
If Tor a gun
Bond closed With <zlILr0Ely immediate
", and with the assistance Of Van Tuyl.
the gun was Vvresred from him and was
held by Van TuyL while Bond knocked
Anthony into the gutter and kicked
him on the right side 0f the face. Not
a word was spoken until the fight be-
gan
Anthony denies that he began the
fight and also that he pulled his re-
that as he was standing talking to Han
Ion Bond approached and struck him
VI 1Le his back was turned. and while
he was down Van Tuyl reached for An
th0uys revolver which he CAnthOuyD
gave TO Van TuyL He also accuses Van
Tuyl Of holding him down while Bond
kicked him
After the parties were separated
Bond went TO Third and Delaware in
tending TO g 10 the uataCoriura for g
swim IN the meantime. D r Anthony.
IT. had heard of the occurrence. and
went 10 Third and Delaware
When he saw Bond he rushec, for
him, striking wildly His blow failed
to connect and at the same time his
revolver dropped from his pocke- and
was picked up BY young Cory Van
TuyL Bond closed with young An
thony, threw him to the ground and
was puuUeIlng him vigorously when
bySLaDders INTERRUPTED
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03

did he enter the room than the young
men began BY saying, Mr., er. r
Kouus. 7. Cooking at his watch, have
an appointment to meet the noon train
and II may 90, I viii be back after
dinner and finish my work Part OF the
letters are on your desk and but
must go as I may be late for the train
And the young man almost ran out Of
the room
Mr. Kouns went to his desk and here
Is the letter, or rather part OF the five
letters which he had dictated: Mr.
Quincy III Dear sir In re-
ply to-" and that is the way that it was
written and there it sopped and that IS
all that he could find that the young
man had written in the two hours
which had ELAPSED
oh, but I viii give him good lee
ture when he comes back" said Mr..
Kouus, hut unlike the 9roverbial cat;
he never came back
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
FORGOT HIS SHORTHAND.
Mr.. Eouus of the Santa Fe Employs
q StenUgrapher In Name Only

Mr.. c w Kouns OF the Santa Fe was
Sitting at his desk in his private Office
one day last week reading mis- morning
mail, when ne heard a slight noise be
hind him and looking Up, there stood
z young man of perhaps Il years He
was nicely dressed and neat appear
Good morning" said Mr.. Kouns-
Good morning" replied the young
man
what can do for you" asked Mr.
kouns-
II need some work 7 have just ar
rived in town and was told that could
probably get work at the Santa Fe Of
fees
What can you doe2''
Most anything. Keep books, write
shorthand work on typewriter
All right VIII give you q trial for
q couple Of weeks My steuOgrapIler Is
away on her vacation and if you can
do the work you may have the place
until she returns I may perhaps be
able TO give you steady employment
I an very much obliged to YOU
Shall begin nOW2''
Yes Here IS some paper Hang your
hat on that hook. and sit down TO the
desk there. I viii dictate a few letters
TO yo1L
The young man did as directed and
soon both were busy Mr. k0uns dictat-
ing the answers to the letters and the
young man writing away at a break
neck speed making curious looking
marks and signs on the paper
The dictatiOu was soon finished and
the young man leaned back in his chair
and sighed and said. Shall I rewrIte
these and mail them
Yes. please transcribe them On the
typewriter but hand them 70 me, VIII
attend TO the mailing"
Where is the typCWriter2''
Plight IN front Of you" said Mr.
Kouus and opening the desk On which
the young man had been writing
typewriter rose to its place
This was about $50. and Mr.. Kouus
having business in another part Of the
building. left the Office
At 1880 he returned, and no soo1=r
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03

OF water into the low lying lands es-
pzciaIIy the rich bottoms Of Pleasant
Valley, and with each succeeding year
the evil has grown IN extent until it Is
estimated that at least 1000 acres Of
once uIIabIe land has been practically
made worthless
A big ditch IS now being constructed
mainly following the course Of the creek
but diverging where tangent viii
stradghteu the original course. to empty
INTO the river This ditch is TO be about
FOUR miles IN width and 61a feet in
depth The plan by which il is built IS
10 assess the benefited land. the
amounts running from so cents to LIS
per acre A dozen or more teams are
now at work grading and excavatlng;
the ditch is to be completed in October
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
sToCKMEN PRoTEsT.
Lyon County Live STOCK Association
Want Change In Cattle Rates


Emporia. kan. July "A meeting Of
the Lyon County Live Stock assOc1a-
ton was held here Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of considering the recent
change in the cattle freight rates
A polishing the feaG-in-transit rate
compeIs the cattle feeders in this sec
ton of Kansas to pay the fun Kansas
City rate from all range points to the
unloading point in kaDsas, and when
cattle are finished and sent to Kansas
City the full rate from the starting
point to Kansas City must De paid
From a section located the distance
EmpOria. is from Kansas city this means
an additional rate to cattle feeders OF
$3.50 per car over the Old rate Where
cattle are brought from the range, fed
here in Kansas ana then shipped to
market Resolutions we're adopted IN
anImOuSly by the association protesting
against the reCeLt action or the rail-
road companies in abOHShing the feed
in-transit rate, uHIess there IS substt-
tuted a fiat rate or other rate that viii
not increase the charge on feeders over
the former in-transit rate The
change made by the company adds a
large increase to the cost of cattle
shipped from the state. fed and then
sent to the market This increase of
shipping expense comes out Of the Kan
sas feeder, and is not only burdansorne,
but unjust and uucalIed for by any con-
dfCiOn of the railroads or Of the cattle
industry
4 committee was appointed by the as
SOcIarIOu TO Cooperate with the eZecu-
tive committee OF the Kansas State Live
Stock association, the National Live
Stock association and the Railroad
Traffic association with a view 20 a re-
duCtiOn in present cattle freight rates
Major Calvin Hood, George Plumb and
L R Wright were chosen as said com
nittee- It is the intention TO call
meeting of the state association to take
action in the matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
Fast Burlington Run

Chicago. July Recently the Bur
Iington's eastbOuEd fast mail train from
Or7ah ha. made a great record The train
left Mendoza at a nj forty minutes
late It passed Riverside at 2-02 a. m
and arrived at ChicagG at 2-20 a m,
five minutes late having made up thir-
ty-five minutes in the run from Men
dOta- The distance from Mendoza to
CHICAGO is eighty-uhree miles and the
run was made in so minutes From Men
dOra to Riverside the diAtance Is seven
ty-tvvO miles. and that part of the trip
was made in g. minutes. or Al the rate
of SO 81 miles an hour for seventy
miles
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
ZINC FROM COLORADO.
The Lanyon smeIter at lola to Receive
a Cousfrrument

lola. July 3--The Lanyon Zinc COM
pany viii receive il q few days the first
shipment Of zinc ore that has ever
come 10 them from Colorado. The ship
ment comes IN the way Of an expert
D1ent as the ore contains q. cOnsidera bIe
amount Of copper and it is not known
until the trial is made whether this
copper can be separated from the zinc
There Is a great deal of zinc in Col
oradO- On some Of the silver and gold
rhine dumps there are said to be hun
creds Of thousands tons of zinc ore,
throWu out as SO much waste product
The trouble with il is that in nearly
all cases it is compounded with copper
or gold or silver in small quantities ana
in such way as to make it impossible
for a zinc smelter TO handle it.
There are some mines however. that
are supposed to have quite free zinc
and il Is from these mines that the
present shipment comes.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
SALE OF WATERwoRKs
at Arkansas City Did Not Take Place
As Adzartisad

Arkansas City, July 3.-By order Of
tue representatives OF the boudhoIders,
tha sale Of the waterwOrks did not take
place as advertised. but was postponed
indefinitely
postponement of the sale is that the
council having refused to pass an ordi-
nance confirming the alternative con-
tract, the purchaser might have taken
advantage Of the city by enforcing all
OF the rights and privileges granted to
the water company by the ordinances
and the franchise, even to the collect
ing OF sI1,2S0 q year for past and future
hydrant rental
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
DIED IN KLoND1KE
Tom Eughey Of LouIsvIIIs Found
DEED il EIs Cabin On the Yukon

-oA auSA5y OF AoLlsVlLi5 ROUND
Dead in HIS Cabin On the Yukon
WamegO. July 3--One year agO} Tom
HuEEey Of Louisville this county q
man Ct years old. started for the IIIon-
dixie
Yesterday his family received q state
meut from those who found him con-
tanning two letters that were found in
his cabin. written by him to his fsuiIy
Hughey was found dead in his cabin
on the banks Of the Yukon river. "A las
ka. about 500 miles below Dawson City
last september. about ten days after
the letters TO his family were written,
which bear the date September Is. 1898.
1t IS supposed that he smOthered- as
h was burning coal TO warm his cabin
which had neither stove. chimney or
-V---r7.-r-z
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03

AtchisOu. July IA new order has been
received providing for the repairing Of all
engines running Between Kansas city and
Omaha at the Central BEancn shops in
stead Of at kansas City rs has heretofore
been done There are f{rty-tEo engines
q affected. Master AIecuat1Ic Weller says
making Atchison a freigh+ divisional head
quarters has been OF sTloTe benefit 20 the
town than the car department. of the
shops which burned some years ago ever
was All fremen and engineers must now
lay over IN AtchtsOu-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
- tha Califortfa 80.

W. A. Bisseu. assista It traffic man
ager of the Santa F'e, at San Francisco,
announced the following appointments
for the san F7rarAcisCO K san joaquin
Valley railroad. to take effect today
Edward Chambers. general freight
agent and John : Byrpe, general pas
sengar agent. with headquarters at Los
Angeles. and JOhIs Moss. assistant gen
eraI freight and passenger agent in
charge Of local business at san Fran
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
John C sheridan Near Death

PaoIa, July 3--When John c. Sheridan,
the well known lawyer and a Demo-
cratic politician. left here a year ago
and located in Roswell N NJ his many
friends in Kansas and Missouri hoped
and believed il would result in his com
pIete restoration TO health and for a
while the reports seemed to justify the
hopes. In q letter 10 his brother, 3. J.
Sheridan, editor Of the Western Spirit.
Judge Sheridan announced his intention
Of returning TO PaoIa at once. where he
desires TO live the few remaining days
allowed him among the friends OF his
bCyhood.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
GOT OFF EASY.
CoIored Boy Fined SO For Abusing
Horse.

Harry Dean. coIored. is serving a 10
days sentence in the city jail for cruelty
to animals
Dean drove a horse belonging to n. r
SOuUher until the animal was about to
fall from exhaustion Souther lives on
Lincoln street near Sixth avenue and
was in the habit Of driving 10 his busi-
ness each morning with a cOIOred boy
who'd rove the horse back to SOuther's s
home One morning the regular COIOred
boy sent Harry Dean to return the
horse and SOuther left him as usual
At noon the boy had arrived at the
store to take Souther home After a
long search the horse and buggy were
found on lower Kansas avenue. Instead
Of taking the horse home Dean had
driven the horse all the morning He
was arrested and fined for cruelty TO
animals
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-03
WHISKY Drummer In Trouble

Independence. July SO. NJ HoIlo-
way who travels for Davis Bros. whole
sale liquor dealers Of Kansas City was
convicted Of violating the Drohibitory
law on two counts in the district court
here and was sentenced by Judge Skid
more tR ninety days in jail and to pay a
fine of $500. Holloway took orders
which were filed by the house. HIS
case viii be taken to the appeIIata court