davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALBl, KAUAI.

One Mlrless, Talt and Watson w. B.
Steam Engine-Damete of cylinder IS
inches, stroke feet.
One Four Roller Mlll-steel gear,
25H"X4ft. yin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cels)-capacity so tons.
One Triple Effect-35o 2" tubes 4 #.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7 fl. Vacuum Pan y In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capacitv 81 tons.
)ne s #. Vacuum Pan In. Copper
coils I5o'-capaclty tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cvlin
Der 4HxI2", Steam Blake Feed Pump =
water cylinder DISSATISFACTION pipe a
discharge ~, steam pipe \.
One New I6 #. Tubular Boiler-6 #.
diameter, 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIs
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xIS inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine loxT2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centriugals, shaft and
puIeys and 22' mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump AKA"
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, #. bed, ao'
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mil Fit IS &C.. &c
For particulars apply Go
MESSRS. c. BREWER & CO., LTD
Iso0-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies'

We have Just received direct from the makers assortment OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear which wt believe Variety Of Styles Com
rerass Assortment and General Attractions has never been sur
passed in Honolulu.
The line too large 10 enumcrip the different garments, have
made display few them large central window which WI
partial idea they ana the variety oi styles we
have. This stock / worthy OF inspection. 800.
In the same department will br found Ladies' and Misses Shirt
Waists. ladies shirt waists silk and cotton, white and ood, large
variety o STYLES. but few Of kind -
Ladies Oyer.SaS dress, travelling, walking riding OF SILK,
nan plue white black and eors; there need be no
delay ones supplying oneself with Skirt at short notice suitable for
any OCCASION .
Ladies Cape any description would do WELL before
purchasing elsewhere, they Inspected stock Of apes.
CapeS OPERA Dress travelling for walking, riding,
golf, in white, black and colorS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

"-TURCO
COFFEE"

Every tin contains : lbs best
coffee and one fine China cup and
saucer. Try II and Judge for your.
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

For further particulars apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Change Of date: Every Saturday instead
Of Tuesday, at 7:3o p. m. The Aloha
Branch of the Theosophical Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights of
Pythias Hall, next door to tioliSter * Co +,
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent. Information on Theosophy
given by writing to P. o. Box 55l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
G. A. n. Committees Meet and Pro-
Rramme Outlined-Rev. w. ID.
SirpOndS Orator of the Day.

The general committee appointed by
Miller and Stevens posts, @. "A. r., to ar
range for the proper observation of Me-
mortal day at Seattle held its second
regular meeting yesterday evening in G..
A. r. hall Reports from the chairmen
approved and general outline of the pro-
gramme prepared. 1t was definitely de-
cided to hold the memorial services proper
In the Armory. Rev. w. ID. Simonds, pas
tor of the First Unitarian church, will
be invited to deliver the Grafton. At 3
o'clock In the afternoon of the Sunday
before Memorial day religious services
under the auspices OF the @. A. r. will
be held in the Armory. On this occasion
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, pastor of Trinity NJ.
T. church, will preach.
The chairman and secretary of the gen.
eral committee were instructed TO extend
an invitation to all secret societies and
social. labor and military organizations
generally to take part In the Memorial
day exercises. An invitation will also be
extended to the officers and crew of the
battleship Iowa and all United States
vessels that may chance to be in
the harbor on Memorial day to attend
and participate as the guests of the G..
A. r. The chairman was also instructed
TO confer with Superintendent Barnard, of
the city schools, and arrange for the par
ticipation of all school children of suit
able age In the parade and other exer-
cises.
George w. Kinnear was made chairman
of the finance committee and Will today
send out canvassers among the business
men of the city to raise funds for the
celebration
The committee will meet again next
Monday at which time II is probable the
programme will be completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
EAsrERNERs ASK INFORMATION
seattle and Washington Have Many
InqutrinE Friends Abroad.

The city of Seattle and the state of
Washington are fast coming into promi-
hence in the Eastern and Middle states
as a Mecca for immigrants. Secretary
Moore. of the Puget sound bureau OF in
formation, Is constantly In receipt OF
letters from individual immigrants ask
ing for information about the climate.
soil and Industries of the state. Most
of the letters are from people who intend
to come to the Coast this year.
This city has disinterested friends in the
East also Yesterday Mr.. Moore received
from a man residing in Ipava. ILL.,. the
names OF Axty-five prospective settlers
who desire information Mr.. Moore
mailed to each of them reading matter
and circulars descriptive OF the state.
Mr.. Moore In in receipt of a letter from
a hotel man in Minneapolis, who is max
ing inquiries for II suitable location for a
new hotel IN Seattle The man has been
in tho hotel business in Minneapolis for
several years. but is anxious to secure a
place in Seattle.
The hotels in Seattle are aiding Mr.
Moore In his work more than they did a
few months ago. Then II was a rare
thing for a man to be sent by hot ell
proprietor to the bureau OF information,
but Mr.. Moore wrote letters TO every ho-
tel man In Seattle, setting forth the work
of the bureau and urging the nee ssity
of their assistance in such a way that
now he has callers from the hotels al
most every day.
Mr. Moore says that the hotels are also
careful to put his circulars and advertis-
ing matter in more conspicuous places
than formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
LABOR TEMPLE ASSURED.
subscriptions Pouring In From Sc
attic Business Men.

Subscriptions for the labor temple. which
is TO be built on Pike street, are rapidly
coming IN TO the committee I'm charge
Every union In the city has promised a
substantial contribution and some Of them
have already donated large sums OF
money. The Retail Clerks Union is to
give an excursion TO Port Orchard next
Sunday. the proceeds Of which will go into
the building fund. Several steamers have
been chartered and two round trips will
be made In the morning and two IN the af-
ternoon. Everyone who goes will have
ample opportunity to see the big drydock
and inspect the great battieship Iowa, now
IN the dock. The Musicians Union will
furnish bands for the occasion. Besides
the proceeds Of the excursion. the retail
clerks Will assist by voluntary subscrip-
ton.
The Typographical Union has already
contributed $50, with the assurance that
this sum will be increased to 5000 before
fall The directors OF the consolidated
street railways have been seen by tho
committee and will make a substantial
donation. All the money collected from
the labor organizations Is 20 go toward
the building OF the temple. The commit
tee will soon make the rounds Of the city
and call on hanks. manufacturers and
large wholesale houses. The money coll
lectei IN this manner Will go toward the
purchase OF the lot.
The committee has been fairly success
ful in its efforts thus far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
l|NEMAN'S AWFUL PLUNGE
JAMES o'BRIEN LOSES HIS HOLD
AND FALLS 63 FEET.
Picked Up Conscious, but with
Both Legs, Both Arms and His
Jaw INSTRUMENTATION Critical,
but There Is Chance for Recovery

James o'Brien, lineman in the employ
OF the Sunset Telephone Company, fell
headlong from a telephone pole to the
ground yesterday afternoon, a distance of
sixty-three feet Both arms, both legs
and his jaw were broken. He was re-
moved TO Providence hospital, where last
night he was In a critical condition.
The accident occurred at the corner OF
Denny way and Second avenue north
Even o'Brien cannot explain how he lost
his hold on the pole 1t is presumed
however, that IL was owing to the wet
and slippery condition OF the wood. He
had not reached the wires, so 1t is i'm
possible that he received a shock of
electricity.
Foreman J. Ambrose and one other
workman saw O'Brien about the time
he lost his hold. toppled out into the air
and fell headlong from the height. He
struck the ground In heap, and strange
as 1t may SEEM although both arms. both
legs and his jaw were broken he did
not lose consciousness. City Jaier Corn
ing took O'Brien to the hospital In the
patrol wagon.
Physicians and surgeons were called
and as soon possible the broken bones
were set. 1t was with great difficulty
that O'Brien could speak. He is a young
man and has a vigorous constitution
which helped him to stand the terrible
shock and the broken bones.
O'Brien Is 20 years old and has lived
in Seattle about three years. He has no
relatives here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
MEAL PRICES GO SKYWARD.
RESTAURANTS ADVANCE COST
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
Demands of Walters Are Acceded to,
but Public VIII he Required to
Pay the Diference-Sche dule
Becomes Effective Wednesday.

That portion of the Seattle public which
dimes in the restaurants of this city will,
commencing tomorrow morning, be pre-
scented with bills Of fare which will repre-
sent a uniform increase of cents upon
each dish served. The increase, as aver
aged by the cost of the usual meal served.
amounts TO about % per cent. Such was
the edict announced by the Hotel and Res
taurant Keepers Association at the con-
clusion of a meeting held by the fraternity
in Masonic hall at o'clock last evening.
Seventy-five restaurant proprietors were
in attendance upon the meeting, and the
schedule Of prices was adopted without
dissenting vote. The advance I'm the price
of meals is the direct outcome of the agi-
tation among the Cooks and Walters
Union for an increase in the wage scale
heretofore in existence in this city.
When the meeting was called to order
last evening il was apparent from the be-
ginning that there would be no opposition
TO the inauguration of the new schedule,
which had it's inception at a meeting held
by the association one week ago last
night. Several prominent restaurant keep
ers addressed the gathering Each speak
er agreed that in view of what seemed TO
be a general sympathetic accord on the
part of the public in its support OF the de-
mands OF the Walters Union nothing re-
manned but to grant the demands and tax
their patrons a corresponding increase in
the cost of meals to make up for the in
creased expenditure.
One prominent proprietor of a First ave-
nue. restaurant stated that IL the demands
of his employees were complied with II
would mean an increased expense to him
of $50 month, which he averred he could
not meet under the present schedule or
prices. Many suggestions as to the best
method of meeting the increased expense
were volunteered by the proprietors pres
ent Finally IL was unanimously agreed
that the association should appoint COM
mittee Of three TO supervise the issuance
OF a revised schedule of prices, proceeding
upon a basis of an increase Of cents upon
the present charge for each order served.
The committee was instructed to report
back TO the committee OF the whole on
Wednesday evening, at which time each
restaurant will be required to execute a
bond for the carrying out of the new price
schedule.
The restaurant employees. beginning to-
morrow. will receive the following wages.
which in the case of the walters is not
only an increase of So a week, but a CORE
spending decrease of one hour in each
working day. which has heretofore been
composed of eleven hours;
Walters, sl2 per week for ten hours
work per day. cooks, % per cent. Increase
over wages paid at present, dishwashers.
90 per cent. increase over present wages.
Neither the cooks nor dishwashers de-
mgnded or were granted any reduction in
the hours Of their labor.
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
John y. Yoke Demands $4,000 From
seattle Traction Company-At-
tempted to Board Car.

Tho damage suit brought by John =.
Yoho against the Seattle Traction Com
pany Tor injuries alleged TO have been re
Cptved by him while Attempting 70 board
one OF the defendants ears last Septem
Der. occupied the whole time 0f Judge
Moore ia the civil department " the su-
rerior court yesterday. Judge Moore Is
presiding over this department tn the alb
stnce 81 Judge Reid, who was called TO
Sunhomish county sunday 20 attend 20 Of
dcial business within his district.
Yoho claims 10 have received Injuries
10 his shoulder and left side while attempt
ing 10 board a moving car - the trac-
don company on the I-aNc Union boule-
ward he sues for si0Ga The defendant
claims that the accident was the result ~
the plaintiffs own cEugence. be In his own
testimony having admitted that he at
tempted t0 board the car while y was IN
r,ntIsn Ia course az the trial T. G..
Hughes. attorney Tor the defendant, cited
A supreme court decision which squareiy
holds that prudent men 90 not board
moving cars. except with fuN know ledge
tGat the act Is AZ their own risk
Upon this ground the defendant moved
Tor q nau-su!t. The court held that there
was r. question 81 fact regarding the ni
I.s,I ateilgruce oE ,he motorman app y
ms the cav brakes, and upon this feature
81 the case the suit was permitted 20 50 to
o. fary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
SHIP CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Four sailors Accuse Master of the
Ho1yrood of Shanshaitng Them
Aboard His Vessel.

Capt. Edward McCauley. master of the
British ship Holyrood, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Kiefer yesterday,
to sailor boarding house keeper for the
purpose of procuring sailors to man his
vessel, now in this harbor.
Capt. McCauley was arrested by a depu-
ty United States marshal on complaint OF
persons aboard a passing vessel. who say
on Sunday night they heard cries from
four sailors, who claimed that they were
shanghaied aboard the snip. The sailors
claimed. it is said, that the master Of the
vessel paid $50 to a sailor boarding house
keeper for their delivery
When upon the ship. the sailors said they
demanded to be given clothing, which was
a part Of their agreement with their prin-
cipal, and were refused. They claimed
that they then demanded to be put ashore,
but met with refusal They then rescrted
10 loud shouting to attract the attention
OF passing vessels. The case will De Is
posed of oday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
LIGHTERS FOR CAPE NOME.
Richard nurkman to Sail Thursday
ON steamer Robert Dollar with
Dorics and scows.

Richard hurkman, who was formerly
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Van De Van
ter, Is to sail from Seattle for Cape Nome
on the steamer Robert Dollar, next Thurs
day. Mr. Rurkmaus new venture Is a
lghteraEe enterprise at Cape Nome. on
The Robert Dollar Will be shipped "A steam
launch ~ feet long, built especially for
aayigating Nome and Snake rivers. In
addition there will be taken north twenty
dories OF eight tons capacity each.
There are no wharVes at Cape Nome.
hence the demand for Nghteragc com
hanies In fair wather tt Is estimated
thsi Passengers from incoming steam
ships can bc landed in boats towed by "a
auneh without difficulty. For heavy
used
The Robert Dollar will walt at Dutch
sarhor for the breaking up Of the Ber-
,hg sea ice pack Mr. Eurkman believes
however, that passage through the ice
sh be found 90 the siberian coast and
taence 20 Cape York which can be util-
NED BY the steamer go reach the new
geld camp early iu the season.
h stated hy scattering mon familiar
WIN conditions on Btriug sga that the
ee leaves tho siberian coast first and
= torced over Co thc American Stlc loav-
hg waterway Tor vessels from the
faelnc ocean to Cane York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
OLDLAW SUITRESURREOTED
James Parker's Yesler Way slide
Case Again In COurt-Demnnds
$4,000 DAMAGES.

After sumbering in obscurity for more
than two yearsrtffe $500 damage suit of
James Park against the city of Seattle
was resurrected in the superior court yes
terday and is being tried before Attorney
Boyd j. Tallman, special Judge presid-
ing In the equity department OF the SUI
perior court, in the absence of Judge
Moore who is hearing cases In the civil
department.
The suit Is the first of many which from
time to time have been brought against
the city for damages by the grading Of
Mil street, now Yesler way. 1t Is alleged
that the cut in the vicinity OF Seventh
avenue injured abutting property. The
present suit has been tried three times,
and has twice gone to the supreme court
of the state. Once the plaintiff obtained
a verdict In the lower court and at the
second trial verdict for the defendant
was obtained. Ii is said that the case at
bar will affect much other property SINH
larly situated.
A special jury IS hearing the case A
large number of witnesses have been sum-
moned by the plaintiff to prove that the
property alleged to have been injured suf-
fered in consequence Of the grading of the
avenue. A house that formerly stood
upon the property. which Is situated north
OF Yesler way. near Seventh avenue. has
since the grading was done been removed
across the avenue to save Il from being
precipitated into the street by land slides.
The city combats the suit. alleging that
the topography of the adjacent ground is
such that the soil would have become
toosened by the act OF nature. Independent
OF the grading OF the avenue. II is also
claimed that a living spring upon the
property contributed to the result by
loosening the soil and rendering IL subject
to land slides
The trial Of the case viii probably &C.
cupy at least three days,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
LOST ON THE YUKON TRAIL.
Herses. Machinery and Merchandise
Go Through Rotten lee ON La
barge-Six Animals Lost.

Purser John Carroll, of the steamer
Humboldt, reports that live stock. machin-
cry and merchandise worth fully $4,000
were lost ON the Yukon trail during the
last week OF April Telegrams and letters
10 this effect were received in Skegway
May g. the day the Humboldt sailed for
this port.
Saturday. April %, a team of horses
owned by ID. Mckay. and a heavily load
cd sled went through the rotten ice at the
lower end of Lake Labarge. On the sled
we're 1900 tons OF machinery and supplies
for the Yukon Flyer line. Horses. sled
and all went down, Nothing was recover
"a. the driver himself having narrow
ecape from drowning, The Flyer lives
oss was about $500 and that of Mckay
Npo
The machinery was to have been used
IN rehtting the Flyer lines steamers FL
dorado and Bonanza King 1t was In
charge of ". c. Campbell and with him
we're sixteen men for the crews Of the
vessels
Two days previous to this disaster
team owned by Capt John Irving, a prom
Ice on Teku arm Both horses wero
drowned When they broke through the
driver managed TO detach the sled
r. u. West. a Skagway news dealer. ar
rived AT Skagway from the interior April
n He reported that n team hauling
heavy OUTFIT went through the ice on La
barge two days previous to his arrival
The entire outfit was lost.
West stated that the river was then
practically open from the foot OF Lake La
barge TO Fort SellSirk He saw one man
travelling In a Peterboro canoe mouute4 on
runners. Where the Ice. was sufficiently
strong tho traveller put the runners under
the canoe and hauled It, When he found
open water he would remove the runners
and launch tho canoe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
YOUNG BOYS MADE DRUNK.
bartender of the Idaho saloon Ar
rested for Selling Liquor TO
Mfnora

AS the sequel of a Sunday debauch Will
liam Herlock. aged i2 years, and Thomas
Bertilson, aged H. were arraigned in jus
tice Cams court yesterday charged with
drunkenness. When questioned they said
they got the liquor from the Idaho saloon.
officer Trip was sent for the bartender,
who gave his name as g. Forsit. Forsit
wac held on the charge Of selling liquor
to minors
Officer Trip told the court that II was
said ut the saloon that the liquor was sold
to young man who was of age, Bertilson
then said ii was William +. Wusthoff who
went in and got the liquor for them.
Wusthoff was hunted up. and when ques-
toned said he was but Is years old. He
admitted purchasing the liquor, and said
he was in the habit OF purchasing beer at
the saloon for his father.
The case will come up again this after
noon. Justice Cam says he intends TO
stop the sale of liquor to minors by Seat
tie bartenders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
IOSA MARU REACHES PORT.
LARGEST OF THE NIPPON YUsEN
KAIsHA LINERS ARRIVES.
innings 3f5 japanese Laborers From
the Island Empire to This City
victoria Gets 4oO-AIIeeed Plan
10 Violate Immigration Laws.

THE Nippon Yusen Kaisha's big Oriental
liner. Tosft Maru, Capt. Fraser, tied up
a, the Smith cove docks yesterday morn
srg Favorable weather enabled her to
cross the Pacific from Yokohama to Cape
rlattery in the unusually quick time of
,hirteen and one-half days. She sailed
from Yokohama April p, having left Kobe
four days prior to that date.
THE Tosa, which is the largest vessel
AZ the fleet plying between Seattle and
Ianan. had rs passengers and 1000 tons
~ cargo. All of the passengers were
Iapanese. -Four hundred of the number
vent ashore at Victoria. The others, BIS
IN all. came on to Seattle.
The United States immigration inspec-
tors began their work yesterday. During
,be progress Of the inspection Inspector
SNYDER became satisfied that one of the
Immigrants, presumably an agent. was
supplying some of his countrymen with
sufHcient money, $50 to meet the require
n,euts Of the pauper clause in the immi-
ration law. The mans certificate was
PROMPTLY revoked and he was locked up
aboard the vessel In order to prevent his
further interference.
The alleged agent gave his name as Os-
Mo Tafsaje. He speaks English fuently,
and during hts examination IL developed
that he had served number of years as
seaman on board OF American merchant
men.
Capt Fraser, discussing the question of
Japanese immigration. said:
ii think we will see falling Off IN
immigration from Japan from this time
on There were already evidences of II
when we left. though but for n bubonic
plague scare we would probably have had
kn0 more Japanese passengers. About that
number had sought passage from the town
of Osaka. but few days before we sailed
4 case of what appeared TO be bubonic
nlarue developed. We did not want TO
take any chances, SO declined to receive
the Osaka passengers.
IT find that the great majority OF Jap
anese coming to the United States are
from the agricultural districts of Japan.
Many of them are farmers. They come
here seeking employment az farm hands
or as laborers in the rural districts
The Tosa's cargo Is made IN principally
Of teas. silks and curios, The bulk OF
Il Il consigned 10 the cities Of Seattle.
New York, Chicago, st. Paul and OF
tawa. She will return to the Orient with
a cargo of 5000 tons of -four, cotton and
general merchandise.
The Tosa spoke but two vessels on her
voyage. one unknown and the other the
Riotin Maru. then about five days out
from this city.