davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
Notice..

Customers of the Hawaiian Electric Co.
are hereby notified that any interference
or connecting of additional lights or power
with any wires or appliances connected
with this Company's service, by any per-
son other than an employee of this Com
pany, is strictly prohibited.
Non compliance with this rule will re-
suit in discontinuance of service without
notice.
All orders for new and additional SER
vice, or for discontinuance of service, must
be in writing, and direct to the Company's
office.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD,
STEARNS BUCK, Supt.
January 9Th, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
Pound Masters Notice OF
EStrayS.

iNoiiNS - iiSiSpJ CIV tiiat tiiS uiiiiiaio
described below have been lmpounded in
the Government Pound at Makilti, Kona,
Island of Oahu, and unless the Pound
Fees and Damages are sooner satisfied, will
be sold at the date hereunder named, ac.
cording to law:
Dec. 81, 1907 sorel horse, branded
(similar toy aP on the left hind leg, and
white spot on head.
Jan. !, Iooo.-I white horse no brand.
Jan. I, 1901 bay horse, branded
(similar to) az on the left hind leg.
Jan. ?, 1000 black cow, branded MF
on the right hind leg, and on the left hind
leg similar to) OBJ, and cut on the left
ear, white spot on belly.
Jan. 2, 1901 red COW, branded on the
right hind leg, right ear split with ring
attached, white spot on belly.
All owners of the above described ami
mails are hereby notified that will sell
them at public auction on Saturday, Jan.
20, 1900, at IL M, If not called for before
that date.
I422 K. KEkUENE, Poundma ste
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. s.
Temperature - Morning minimum, 81;
Midday maximum, 70.
Barometer at a. m. 1904. Rising.
Rainfall .04.
Dew Point 67 +.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 80 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan
S.-Weather cloudy wind fresh n. L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
THE INFECTED DISTRICT.

THE INFECTED DISTRICT.
Office of the Board of Health, Honolulu,
H. l.. January 6, 1900.
At meeting of the Board of Health
the sth day of January, 1900, the follow.
ing resolution defining the boundary Of the
infected district, City of Honolulu, was
adopted:
"Resolved, That all that portion of the
City of Honolulu bounded by and includ'
ing both sides of Nuuanu street, Queen
River and Kulsui streets, is hereby declar'
ed to be an infected district"
c. B. WOOD,
I422-3t President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
TO LET.

TO Lets New Cottages at Punahou. nearly COM
l pleted ready to occupy January Ist. 1900
Several Cottages on Kings not far from town on
car line.
A Residence at Waikiki on the beach. immediate
possession given. Applyto -
WILLIAM SAVlDGE,
No. 40 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
WANTS..

s@T Ids. in tbs column tUiH be inserted at cents
1>hSsa line first Insertion; 10 cents second irser-
tom 90 cents Tceek and so eerts month. ibis is The
cheapest Advertising tver offered The people offiOaoiEla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that }. H. Fisher
retired from the firm of Bishop & Co., on
the 3Ist day of December, 1899. The
firm now comprises Samuel N. Damon
and Henry E. Waity.
I42I-Iw BISHOP 4 co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
NEW TODAY
Notice to Intending Pas.
Ssn3erS Per S. S.
Australia.

Notice is hereby given that intending
passengers for San Francisco per S. S.
Australia hence the 23rd inst, will have to
comply with the u. S. health regulations
prior to departure from this port, to the
entire satisfaction Of the u. S. Consul Cen
eral and Federal Health Officer.
All such passengers must call at the
office Of the undersigned to confirm their
bookings and at the Office of the U. S
Consul General and Federal Health Officer
for instructions not later than p. M,
Tuesday, the 9th inst.
WIN. O. IRWIN & Co., LTD,
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
Honolulu, January s, 1000. II2s 1T
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
BY AUTHORITY.

Wednesday, january II, 1000, will BE-
observed as a National Holiday, and al
Government Offices throughout the Re
public will be closed on that day.
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 8, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08
Notice OF Assessment,

Notice is hereby given that the seventh
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT AND LAND CO. will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, All
Fort upstairs, Honolulu, on the Ist day
Of January. The shares upon which as
sessment may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de-
,nquent. }. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. r. T. & l.. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1000. I4IO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-08

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents Ter
month.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

but they viii resent these unjust insin-
uaticns by men IL their own party.
1t is upon these same committee and
DemocK ratic workers that Mr.. Bryan
must rely to carry North Carolina IN
November. Are those who would dis
credit these vicarious workers friends
of Mr. Bryan?
Until now, no one, but Butler and his
heelers has thought 10 cali these men the
simmons machine These are they
who constitute the Democratic organiza-
tion, selected all over the State because
of their ability and willingness to ASSIST
in redeeming the State from negro rule.
Is It fair or just that they should be
now discrcdited by those who desire
10 secure the fruits of their labors:
1t appears that Col. Carr and his sup
porters are not content to win on their
merits only, but seek TO win by breaking
down and disrupting the party organi-
cation which has made it possible to
elect Democratic Senator.
Has 1t then come to this in North
Carolina that when man gives his time
and his talents. he becomes Il "profes-
sional politician and part of a ma
chine" but when he gives his money, he
becomes a patriot. whom we must fall
down and worship?
DEMOCRATIC WORKER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Mr.. Simmons Speech
baskerville Citizen. Oct. 4, 1900

The speech of Hon. T. u. Simmons in
the opera house ast evening was a
strong, logical, Stat.AsInanlike preSenta-
ton of the great questions 70 be voted
upon by the American people ON the 9th
of November.
There was no cheap clap-trap in it.
There was no appeal to passions or
emotions.
1t was manly, Straightforward discus
sion of great issues. 1t was pre-eIninently
a Democratic speech. It was made from
the broad standpoint of the national
Democratic platform, and it covered
every essential doctrine of the party.
There was no apology for any action of
the Democratic party, State or national.
every position taken by the great party
of the people in favor of personal, finan-
cial and commercial freedom.
a notable feature of the speech was
the absence of any suggestion as to Mr.
Simmons candidacy for the United
States Senate. Instead of appealing
for support for himself in his lauble
aspirations TO serve his State in the
Senate of the United States, Mr.. Sim
mons forgot self in his zeal for the party
that he has served in such a distin-
guished way. Bryan and Stevenson and
Crawford We're the men for whom he
urged his audience to work and vote.
And the audience present was a large
and thoroughly representative one. It
was ample proof that the people Of
Asheville honor Mr.. Simmons for his
great service to the State, and indeed
love him for the enemies he has made,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
What is Best for the People
and the Party
General Carr and Mr. Simmons are the
Leading Candidates.

Leading Candld2JeS.
New Bern, n. c., Sept. 26.-We have
read many of the publications i'll regard
to the canvass for United States Seua-
tor now in progress in the State and
have been much interested in the reasons
given by the friends Of the several can
didates in behalf Of their favorite. We
regret very much that the campaign is
to be prosecuted on the lines Indicated
by many of these publications, and hope
it will soon change for the better, so
that the voters of the party may be more
able to Judge how to vote on the basis
of what is best for the people and the
party.
From the statements made in the news
papers it would seem that the following
facts have been established:
l. That Hon. f: NJ. Simmons and
candidates.
?. That General Carr is the richest
man, in fact quite wealthy, and that
Mr.. Simmons is comparatively a poor
man.
8. That both Of these gentlemen have
been quite liberal to the Democratic
party. That General Carr has given of
his substance. That Mr.. Simmons have
! given of his substance also, and has also
given much of his valuable time and has
used his energy, ability and remarkable
talents in furthering the cause of the
party.
| 4. That the enemies of the party and
its protested principles have no cause of
complaint against General Carr, but
| they do complain of any great dislike
Mr.. Simmons, and would be delighted
| to see him defeated.
5. That General Carr would be able
to give social entertainments at Wash
ington. and thereby gain great influence
with the powers that be.
| 6. That Mr.. Simmons has ability as a
| lawyer was very useful and successful
member Of the House of Representa-
tives, and has given much of his time
| to the study OF the suffrage amendment
to the constitution, in which the party is
so greatly interested, and which will be
discussed in the Senate, and is fully pre-
pared TO defend and sustain the amend
ment.
{. That General Carr is a successful
| business man, has amassed great wealth
! and is very liberal.
From which it seem that the follow
ing conclusions are necessary:
1. If the people wish to select the rich
est man-vote for Carr.
.. If they wish to satisfy the enemies
of the party-vote for Carr.
3. If they want to select the candidate
best able to give social entertainments
at Washington-vote for Carr.
| 4. If they wish to select the man who
has been devoted to his party, and has
given much of his time, ability and
talents in its behalf-vote for Simmons.
5. If they do not want to please the
enemies of the party-vote for Simmons
6. If they want a Senator who has had
some experience in Congress. and who is
prepared and able to defend and sustain
the amendment-vote for Simmons.
X. r. JONES,
Capt Co. I, 9th N. c. Reg, G. s. A
| SAMUEL B. WALTERS,
| Co. I, 3rd Reg. N. G. S. T
ID, L. J. MOORE,
| Co. X, End N. G. s. T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Deserves the Best

Editor The Citizen:
l have seen many articles recently
published in your paper in behalf of the
different candidates for United States
Senator, setting forth the claims of each
for this high office. l have nothing un-
kind to say towards any candidate. SO
far as ! know they are all good Demo-
Gratis, and probably well qualified TO fill
this exalted office, yet there are times
when the people need wise, bold and
aggressive leader in order to obtain vic
tory. This was, as no one will deny, the
case in the campaigns of 1898 and 1900
Who was selected for our leader? A man
who led us. as probably no other man
"a North Carolina could have dome. That
man was Hon. T. NJ. Simmons. He
made bold. aggressive and gallant
fight. By his leadership we achieved one
Of the greatest victories for the white
men, white women and children of
North Carolina ever known in this grand
Old commonwealth.
Should not the white people Of the
east feel grateful to him? answer for
the east, we do. How could we do 9TH
crwlse than appreciate the services of
The man who lifted the CALLING yoke Of
ne"roism. Russellism and Butlerism from
our necks! The west came to the rescue
of LGr brethren in the east and voted
with Us. and today we stand as a solid
pnalanX from the ocean on the east to
the mountains ON the west favoring and
maintaining a white mans government.
NJ: Simmons is clearly entitled to the
highest honors the party can bestow, the
United States senatorship. He is thor
ouEhly qualified in every respect. Then
again we need just such a man as Mr..
Simmons with his legal ability upon the
floor o. the United States senate to de-
fend the consttutionaity Of our fran.
chise amendment.
Then We ask the people of the west
to join hands with US Of the east and
give. simmons two-thirds of the Demo-
crane vote In North Carolina for United
States senator, and then when Pritch-
ards term expires all the east will ioin
in and give the strongest western man a
rousins majority. Very truly yours.
JOS. f. TOYLOH
Washington, N. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
No Skeleton In His Closet
winston Jonrnal.)

There is no skeleton in my closet.
For three years the enemies of Democra-
cy, with evil and vicious eyes, have
turned the search-li@ht of inspection
upon my life and character. In the
midst of it all | have stood defiant,
asking no quarters and giving none. l
ask none now. but there is difference
between injustice from foes and injus-
tice from friends. The former may be
regarded with Indifference, the latter is
sharper than a serpent's tooth.-From
NJ. +. NJ. Simmons letter to Mr.. J. d.
Allen, of Wake.
But that will not prevent the red
mouth political vulture from assanlting
Mr.: Simmons character in private: it
Will not prevent them from inventing
or pedlling malicious and .uendacious
statements to Mr.. Simmons, discred:t
and injury. But we add that the man
"h" VIII continue it after such a state
ment without proof Of what he saws, is
4 confessed Slanderer of the dirtiest ard
most malicious type.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
A Letter from Mr.. Simmons
J. D. Allen, ESQ. Falls. N q.

j. D. Allen, Esq, Falls, N. c.:
Dear Sir am in receipt of your re-
cent favor, IN which you say that it is
being charged against me as an aspirant
for the Senate:
First. That Senator Vance opposed
my confirmation as Collector upon
grounds derogatory to my personal char
acter. =
Second. That l am charged with being
a secret agent Of the Southern Railroad
Company. and that it and other CORPORA
lions have been, and are now, paving
me large sums Of money to protect their
int sda as lobbyist and otherwise.
concur. that as 1 am candidate
for, their suffrage, the people are emit
tied to know the facts with reference
to these charges.
=, In reply, beg to say that Senator
Vance's opposition to my confirm ton
was not based upon personal grounds.
and no charges against my personal
character was made in connection with
that matter. At the time of NV an
pointment as Collector Senator Vance,
together with the other Senator and ali
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
About the Machine
Henderson Gold Leaf.l

"Find out what your enemy does noe
want done and do it," says Henry Wat
terson, land then do it again
Our enemies, the Republicans, says
ELECT any one Senator but simmons.
Our enemies, the Mckinley Populisi
say: Don't elect Simmons Senator
The Money Power and Trusts san
"Don't elect Simmons Senator"
The d;sorganizers in our own para
saw: Don't elect Simmons Senator. .
The majority Of the Democratic par5
in North Carolina, like Henry Watt.
son, say: Knowing what OUT euem@ =
do not want US to do, we will eleYf
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons Senator, and the
if he serves US as we'll as he has else2
where, we will elect him again IT It'd
end Of his ter1 ~
The evening times., 1900-02-06
TWO MEN SWEPT TO DEATH.
!. Flood Caused by a Bursting Dam
Carrie Them AVN.

- NEWARK. y. j.. Feb. 6.-Two men were
swept TO death i'm roaring waters yester-
Gay By the bursting OF a dam. They
were louis Geiger. q Faumouut Place.
Bloomfield. and James Daley. OF Franklin
Street. Silver Lake.
While William Kelly. Of Bloomfield. was
driving past the dam Of the Empire Print
Works. at Soho. about O'Clock. he found
the high dam Of the pond had been swept
away. There had been . heavy rain. and
it was stu pouring. Kelly ran To the mill
for Geigcr. the night waJehmau, but Geiger
could not be found. Aid was summoned.
and Geiger's hat was found in the mud
below the dam. Clothes belonging to
DALEY. a friend. who often made the
nightly round with Geiger. were found IN
the Watchman's room 10 the mill Al day
i-Eht Geigers body was found ia the mud,
several hundred feet below the dam.
DALEY had been seen on the dam with
Geiger. The rain had swollen the pond.
cad0ngering the dam, and they were open
ing a sluiceway. The sudden rush Of wat
cr and thick broken ice carried the dam
before 80. and swept, the tWc men 10 their
doom. Dailey's body has not been ree0v-
cred.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
CHARGED WITH MANY THEFrs.
The MARY land Authorities Cause the
Arrest of Two Wen.

Deputy sheriff Sclby, Of Montgomery
county, Md. left the city this morning for
Rockville. having in custody William Ow-
ems and William Nagruder colored. aged.
respectively, twenty-five and twenty-four
years who are wanted for alleged robber-
les committed I'm Maryland within the past
two months
The men were arrested last night by
Detectives Herndon and Lacy and Police
man Howard. of the Eighth precinct who
located Them in a house i'm [ Street
After Owens and Magrudar were arrest
ed the police made a thorough search OF
the 4 Street house snd recovered crate
of ducks. several checkers n quantity Of
hogshead cheese hams shoulders pota-
toes sleigh, three sets Cf harness. and Il
curry comb and brush. AZ O. which il is
alleged. were stolen from various places in
Mont gomerv county. Nd
A. the tuac the thefts =yre committed
the aUthCriles made every effort 20 10
cate the thie1 es but failed. and the rob
berries continued. Finally suspicion Tel on
Owens and Mags1der. They learned Of it.
and fed. The MoI ItgOlery county author
lies d-ce.t .taiUed the men were i'm this city
and requested that they 10 apqrehended.
Owens and MaErude- at S~st refused 70
20 10 Rockville, without r"quisi,on pa
pers. but when Deputy -, .in Sclby az
rived this mJrning the me'. decided TO ac-
company him
The evening times., 1900-02-06
TOMATO GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Mary land Farmers Agree on "a Price
for Their Product.

Maryland Farmers Agree On "a Price
for Their Product.
CAMBRIDGE. Md. Feb. Considerable
discussion is being INDUCED IN as 10 the
result Of the action of hc-farmers in Dor
chester county in signing an agreement
to grow no tomatoes for less than $3.50
per ION
The outlook is indefinite. although there
seems to be a spirit CT submission pre-
vaiiing among the canners. They claim
that their tomatoes when ready for mar
ket this season viii cost from 10 TO %
cents more per dozen cans than heretofore
and that the price Of an their materials
have advanced. such as cans. baskets la
bells and boxes. ana whether they will be
able 10 stand the advance in price of tnma-
toes is a question which marketing alone
will determine
Many farmers have. .uOt signed the agree
ment 10 Increase the7 price. and Rumber
have already contracted TO grOW. at the
old price. They all claim. however. that
lI Will cost them more 70 grow tomatoes
than before. There has been an advance
i'm the price OF ali farming implements, in
the price of fertilizers per ton. and in the
cost OF seed.
One hundred and twenty-fOur members
We're present al the meeting of the Farm
ars' Association. In addition TO the action
concerning tomatoes they also passed
resolution inviting a pickle company OF
Piusburg to locate branch iu Cambridge.
promising their support and e0-oDer;u ion
in furnishing raw material.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
THE PARsoN HAD THE PROOF.
Complaint 81 GHmbiinE Leads TO
FiTty-four Indictments

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. twenty-five or
thirty men who have operated poker
joints" in this city during the past year
are packing their trunks and getting ready
TO depart The Mercer county grand jury
ended its deliberations yesterday and re-
ported hfty-four indictments.
The closing Of the poker rooms is a re-
suit OF charges made against the police de-
partment by Rev. A. ". WisharI. pastor
Of the Central Baptist Church. He de
clarei that gambling was openly carried on
i'm the town and that the authorities were
winking at it, The Board Of Police Com
missiouers asked Mr. Wishart to come be
fore il with his proof and Mayor Briggs
had him brought before the grand jury.
The lighting parsOn." as he is called
went before that body loaded TO the muZ-
zle with proof. and the indictments fol-
lowed.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
A FISH BILL DIsPLEAsEs.
Protest by MarNIa.d CitizenS
Against Proposed Legislation.

Against Proposed Legislation.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Feb. 6.-The
fishermen hereabouts are up in arms as a
result Of the introduction in the Legisla-
ture by Representative Latrobe OF the bin
drafted by the Fish ana Game Protective
Association The impression they have Of
the provisions of the hill as affecting
them. is that it prohibits the taking Of
rock fish and white perch from april TO
June l. Whether this is a correct i'm
preston is yet 20 be established.
During April and May great numbers
of rock and perch are taken here as that
is their season in the headwaters OF the
BAY. which the shores of Hartford and CC-
ell embrace. Hundreds of fishermen and
landowners are interested, and they do not
propose that the legislation for these two
counties shall be completely taken out Of
their hands. and manipulated by residents
principally Of Baltimore county. They say
that the interest Of one side is the support
OF their families and the right TO legisiate
for their locality; OF the other a niue sport
with rod and reel
Ever since the passage or laws. some
thirty years ago. prohibiting duck shoot,
isg on the flats here. in order. as the resi-
dents say. that there should be a supply
of ducks for the blinds OF wealthy Balti-
moreans on the lower rivers. which law
was repealed at the first opportunity. has
the population here regarded similar legis-
lation with suspicion. A petition is in cir
culation asking the General Assembly 10
consider no legislation altering the pres
ent fish laws of Hartford and Cecil coCu-
ties
The evening times., 1900-02-06
MRS. MARTHA READS SUIT.
The Court Asked to Set Aside u Deed
~ Trust

Martha 81. Read today. through her at
torney. + Clayton Emig filed suit against
John =. Clark. Clarence A. BraudenburE
William c.. Frank b., and Edwin G.. Clark
sons Of the firSt-named defendant. and
others asking that certain deed OF trust
for $500 be set aside: that certain prop
crty owned by John p. Clark be sold. and
that he be compelled 10 make an account
ing
Il was explained that i'm January. 1897.
the Dlaintiit obtained a judgment against
the defendant John Z. Clark for 81 600. and
also that she purchased from him several
prOmisSory notes aggregating $50. 900. all
OF which, it was represented. were Sc
cured by real estate. Since these trans
actions. Mrs. Read alleges. the defendant
Clark and his wife conveyed TO his sons
already named large portions Of his real
estate, for which she believes no consid-
Grafton was paid for :he sole purpose to
defraud the creditors OF John p Clark
II is also stated that Clark in 1897 OBJ
tained judgment against John c. Hurst
for $500, and that he assigned this iudg-
ment TO Clarence a. Brandenburg. his at
torney Of record. Mrs. Read also declares
that this assignment was made by Clark
for the purpose OF defrauding his cred
ifOrs