davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
NO HONOLULU INTEREST.

Regarding a Coast report that Tom
l.. johnson, the single tax advocate and
electric railway man. was coming TO
the islands In the interest of Homo
lulu electro railway franchise. IL Is
found that he has no connection with
either Of the two companies having
franchises IN Honolulu. Mr.. Ballen-
tyne, manager OF the Hapid Transit
Company, thinks Mr.. johnson may
have an interest in the mooted propo-
sition to connect Hilo and Kohala with
an electric railway.
Whoever wrote up the reference to
Mr. Johnson" MIR. Ballentyne said,
was BABY mixed on Hawaiian geogra-
ply, as he talked about railway from
Honolulu to Hilo."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
"Mc No Save You"

me no savee you" is the statement
that one Of the sub-inspectors ran IN
against at the house of Chinaman In
Kalihi yesterday afternoon. The in
spector showed his badge besring the
words: Citizens Sanitary Commit
tee," but the Chinaman simply said:
"Mebbe you pick HIM up in street.
You no got paper? Spose paper. OLAF.
The inspector saw the point and made
the statement later that each man sent
out should have paper on his inside
pocket signed by the people in author
ity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

SEQ salter's change OF ad on page 4
Tor gooos OK AUSTRALIA.
Five vessels from San Francisco were
In Biio bay when the kinau left for
Honolulu.
The branch OF the First American
bank in HiIo expects to be open for
business today.
The sub-inspectors Of the Citizens
Central Committee are Going very
thorough work.
DIR. Davis, a newcomer, ia Board of
Health physician at the Waiakamilo
detention camp.
DIR. A. N. Sinclair has resumed prac-
tice at School street, between Emma
and Fort streets.
On her eventful trip to Hilo the XII
nau lost an anchor and fifteen fathoms
Of chain at Mahukona.
Hereafter and until further notice
there will be but one session of the
Stock Exchange each day at II o'clock.
A Hilo correspondent writes: 1.-THE
Irmgard has not shown up yet although
she sailed from Honolulu last Thurs
day."
Says Bilo correspondent: sixteen
teams were counted at one time cart
ing water from Hilo to Olaa for planta-
ton use. There ia a great shortage at
the latter place.
The James Make. reports 90, 3oco n lg>
Of >ug r 1T on kau he w q. Hal.
was % ding AZ Anu tiui We .terIav an the
Niihau was i.chdrSlng t Eltele Rough
weather on K rrai.
The lie Munyon Photo Supply Co.
will receive on the Australia the larg-
est line OF moulding that ever came to
Honolulu, also Oh e,atest machinery to
make up same into frames.
G. f. Saylor, the visiting agent of the
Department of Agriculture, intends
returning to the Coast In the Austria
liza. He cannot get around the islands.
and has work to occupy him on the
Mainland.
Since the poople Of Hilo have decided
on rigid measures against island
steamers from Honolulu, what the Ri
nau Is to do Ia q matter of surmise.
Asked the question this morning,
President Wight Of the Wilder Steam
ship Co., answered.: II do not know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
Worthy OF Confederation.

One Of the sub-inspectors suggests
that disinfectants should be furnished
free to all who may require them, on
the recommendation Of sub-inspeutors.
He had found people to whom he had
prescribed disinfectinng of their premi-
SEES. who did not seem to be able to pay
for the material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
SUGAR TRUST ACTION.

New York, Jan. lO.-The stockhold-
crs of,the American Sugar Refining
company approved today the action
taken by the directors yesterday. en-
bodied IN the following:
Resolved, That the accumulated
profits less the dividend which has been
declared up TO this time, including the
dividend of January =, 1900, be res arved
rs working capital. less such amount as
the directors see ut from time to time
10 declare as dividends"
When the election Of officers was
taken up Ii. o. HavemCyer, Arthur
Bonner and John Mayer were elected
directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18

DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made "v ;e
Marie. "Nun said" II. L. WICHMAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-18
" oV 1T Il II S!--.axnsss.
ESS: House Furnishing Goods SSS

prevent colds moisture;
the bathroom 1oI these
FAITH
CHURNS max. any easily
Simple and eff
tNCAICNG hoi six sheets of Silky
led can be pei off without So'ng the Specng and
will furniture and Protection
Stick, Fly Catcher o
Housiung Goods Department second roor Take the safety
elevator
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

sides. Re owns three very rich placer mines
outright and has one-third and one-half
interests in several other valuable claims.
tp to the time he was ~ years old he
had probably never possessed over SIRE at
che time He was a salmon fisherman. and
with his Stick squaw wife lived IN huts and
leg cabins ike the unwashed Innuits about
him. For several years he nshed and
searched for gold along the many creeks
that empty into the Yukon River AT last
he found gold on a rivulet that empties into
Klondike Creek. In week he had panned
over 16G ounces Of gold. The news of Cam
macks find on the Klondike went far and
wide. and in fourteen months there were
over 1900 crazy men in that region.
Within year Cammack became a half
millionaire. Everything he bought or trad
ed for straightway became extra valuable.
He sold a great tract OF previously worth
less swamp land near Dawson for S+0lo.
s.. s40 and even 5000 an acre. and the whole
tract had never cost him a dollar. One
mine he bought in March. 1897. for $500,
and sold il the same year for $4,000. He
and his squaw wife and his numerous I'M
Clsanly progeny have never altered their
rough mode of life since they have ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

:.S owns S2a"n grain farm in OREGON
and he Is president o: a bank about 20 op,n
AT Nome with $4,000 capital II is popu-
iarly supposed that he is worth between
SS'4'1l and SfD"0. II the tabled godd. :,
Fortune ever smiled on any one il was ON
Jake Halsey. and very broadly. too He Is
now hut So
He went to Alaska in the spring of 1875
to cook In mining camp at Circle City.
and. after We. ks II mis- ~ and Illness at ST
mills across the wilis If Alaska. b"c;lus,,
Yukon he reached circle city. Just in tine
disc ha'd-up gold miners. after
season Of no gold strikes. iialsey was in
Circle Ci,y when the earliest news Of the
klondIke gold discoveries was broght there
by NJ Indian in August 1895. He Joined the
very first rush OF go!d-scsksrs TO Dawson
City. He stumbled upon the richest claim
on ElGorady creek. lie got over 5000 in
gold out If the frozen gravel there befS:t
JUNE. 1897. He sold the claim for s500CD.
bought TWO NOR for Ssc1 each and soil
them fo- about S2j.0N each. Aud 50 h. tas
bought and sold and worked pllcer-goil
claims in the K!ondihs until he is pointed
out as the h!g man % Dawson. He pu;
$1,000 Of his money in steamboat on the
Yukon River. and in two weeks sold IL
(when the kIoEdike stampede occurred in
1885 at profit Of s30.Oc. He squatted on
ri.cc # land close To the river at Dawson
and six months later he gave a lease Of
the property 70. three years at 5000 a
month. II is in tie heart of Dawson. Hal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

$4,000 and he owns real estate that has
risen in value from 500 TO over sI5.cao in
thirteen months
Reverend Anderson IS n Scandinavian.
Hts youth was spent in poverty. He worked
in a dozen different mental ways in several
Eastern cities. and got his own education
from public libraries. At Minneapolis he
was he per in bake shop. and while I've
saved every possible cent. he read and
studied to the end Of becoming a mission
airy for the Lutheran church. The church
helped him finish his education. and when
he left the Theological school he was sent
to labor among the benghted Alaskans
Reverend Mr.. Anderson could fill pig
book with the story OF his hard, desolate
solitary life on the uttermos: verge of civ
Eiza;ion, and In wind-swept hamlets of de-
based and ignorant natives in the ArctIcs
It's a wonder that he survived his grim
hardships and fierce privat.ons. Every win
ter for seven or eight months at stretch
he was isolated from not only all the busy
world. but from all but handful of white
men. by a sea of icebergs and thousands of
square miles of snow. He subsisted on re-
puisiye Eskimo food. and dwelt in an apol-
ogy of a cabin, while he ministered to the
spiritual wants of the natives. in caves dug
IN the hilisdes or in so-called abodes made
OF ice and dirt For weeks at time his
sole associates were the filthy. ignorant
and hestial Eskimos of the Behring Sea
coast. II was a dreadful life for any white
man. but the Lutheran missionary dutifui-
ly stuck to 1t.
In the fall of. 1885, when Reverend Mr..
Anderson was about to. make his winter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

-.r,siaI Corrcspoad.n g q Tho sunday Republic.
San Francisco. Cai. yuiy a.-MoEe inter
es,ins and uncommon r.i,:oraircs were
probably never krnv'l than are mos. uf the
men who are lcaDi2E from dir poverty into
great fortune. in Alaska AMI tho klondke.
The biographies Of .arI. al the suddenly
made Diyeses IF the Arctic Eldorado are
as absorbing as anything in adventurous sic-
ton and the veracious stories of how some
discouraged. ta:tercd. unk.mpt and horny
handed soldiers Of fortune in the frozen
Norh have achieved undreamed-of wealth
almost in day. is as orientallE unrea! as
en- Arabian Nights tale. There are eleven
men in the klondike and Cape Nome whose
aggregate wealth three years ago was less
than s. 100. To-day their toral wealth is
between si.50o.Ooo and sS.cn.0"o.
The most interesting things l found dur
ing my recent tour of Alaska" said ex-
Congressman Fisher the other day. were
rot the gold-bearing sands, the rush of
excited men to the new diggings the geo
logical wonders. but the men up there who
were pit:fully poor and disheartened two
or three years ago. and now have annual
incomes of siat.1o and $4,000. and even
$4,000 a year
The richest man IN the Cape Nome min
ing fields is Reverend Matthew NJ. Ander-
son. For eleven years. until the fall Of
1905 he was a Lutheran missionary among
the Inn,Iits tthe Eskimo natives) along TIE
Yukon River and the Behring Sea. al an
annual salary OF about. 500 To-day he has
over 500 900 on deposit in San Francisco
bank He has declined to sell his four
placer claims on Anvil Creek at Nome for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

vanced from poor fishers into mining mag
mates.
The Klondike gold prince SIN lives in a
log cabin at Dawson. There are three lit
tie rooms In the cabin and the chirks be-
tween she logs are filed with mud. while
earth Is piled the outside of the walls.
almost to the caves, to keep out the cold in
winter. There are two little windows and \
sawed plank door TO the habitation. The
floors are of hard. packed earth. and the
beds are hunks built OF boards. one above
another. on the walls of the cabin. The
house Is Illuminated by candles The family
plate and china consists OF a dozen or so
yellow earthen dishes. a few stone crooks
and tin plates. pans. cups and iron knives
and forks. The first year of the Kiondiks
gold. when Cammack was getting several
pounds of gold dust daily from his claims.
he kept his gold IN crooks and kerosene
cans buried in the dirt floor OF the home.
Mrs. Cammack cannot read or write. but
her two eldest boys learned to read little
at a Government school at FortyAlile sew
eral years ago. During the last year
teacher has been hired by Millionaire Cam
mack solely to train his children in the
common school studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
ANOTHER YELLOW KID
IS UNDER ARREST
He Is Francis Winwood, the Gener-
alissimo of the Gang-Stolen
Articles Were Recovered.

Chief Robling can rest secure, and
merchants and tradesmen all over the
city can draw a long sigh of content.
for their wares are safe and their lives
no longer menaced.
Francis Winwood, generalissimo and
chief of the dreaded Yellow Kids gang,
was yesterday arraigned before AL
derman Millar and held In 5000 BAIL
5000 on each of three charges, viz:
Burglarizing Florey & Brooks Sport
ing Goods store, Tobey's Jewelry store,
and the Scranton Carpet company.
The police yesterday recovered sew
eral more articles, which the boys had
stolen. A camera belonging to Florey
& Brooks, was restored to the owners,
and yesterday afternoon Chief Win
woods mother brought him to the
central station with several of the re-
volVers stolen from the same firm,
which Francis unearthed from their
hiding place in the chicken coop.
The gang is now completely broken
up, all of the leaders of note being
captured and held for their appearance.
All of the bandits confessed their COM
plicity in the buTglares with the eX-
ception of "Dauntless" Davie Davis.
THAT boy" Chief Robling remarked
calmly yesterday, 'is the sweetest liar
l ever saw. The other boys swear to
his being one of the gang, and he de-
nies it beautifully, and says that they
are trying to send him to the peniten-
tiary, with them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
CoRBETT POPULAR HERE.
News of His Victory Received with
Rejoicing by Scranton Sports.

Returns from the Corbett- Mccoy
fight were received in several central
city hotels last night and were eager
ly watched by big crowds The bet
ting was light, no odds being given,
James j. Corbett is favorite in Scran-
ton and if ever the fact was proved
it was last night. When the news of
the Knockout blow in the fifth round
arrived there was a big demonstration
at all of the places where the returns
were coming in and Pompadour Jim
was for the nonce the man of the hour.
With the exception of Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Corbett is probably the most
popular pugilist, in this city, that at
present stands in the roped arena.
Champion Jeffries has never gained
the footnold that his predecessors did
and Scranton admirers of the manly
art would like nothing more than to
see either Fitz or Corbett again regain
their lost laurels.
Among last nights bet was S25
one on Mccoy by Mr.. Jones, the well
known North Scranton hotel-keeper.
A numbe? OF North Scranton residents
with sporting blood raised the $25 and
managed to break the boniface's back,
so to speak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
CRASH OF ENGINES,
SERIOUS RESULTS
Six Men Injured on the N, Y, o. &
w. r. r. Near Peckville-One
in a Dangerous Condition.

As the result OF a collision between
two engines on the New York, On
taro and Western railroad last night
at Peckville, Conductor James Rooney,
of Carbondale. was taken to the Emer-
gency hospital in that city in very
precarious condition and his recovery
was, last night, despaired of. Engi-
neer II. c. Davis, also of Carbondale,
was badly injured, and the crews Of
both engines were badly bruised.
The accident occurred at s o'clock.
Engine No. 1Sl, drawing a caboose,
southbound, was backing from the
Mayfield yards, in charge of Conduc-
tor Patrick Rooney. Engineer II. c.
Davis and Fireman w. Curtis.
Engine No. 154, with train of coal
cars, left Scranton about 7.30 o'clock
and was northbound, in charge Of
Conductor Jesse Dunlap. Engineer
Thomas Collins and Fireman G. Wads-
worth.
About a thousand yards north of
the Peckville station the two engines
both moving at a high rate, collided.
The crew of No. 154 all saw the ap-
preaching engine and sprang off, thus
escaping almost certain death.
The men on the other engine re-
mained at their posts, however, and
Conductor Rooney, who was in the
caboose was thrown out with great
force when the two engines collided.
His back received a bad sprain, and
his head was deeply cut in several
places. His crew was also thrown out
and received general bruises, Davis
being the worse injured of the two.
The crew of the other engine rolled
down an embankment and all were
badly bruised, none of them, however,
receiving any serious injuries.
Engine No. l54's front was disman
tied, the fire box was smashed. and
the tank damaged, and 1878 tender
was wrecked. The Ontario and West
ern's wreck car arrived soon after the
accident, and the engines were patched
temporarily. DR.. j. w. Beck was
called to attend to the injured men,
and pronounced them to be all out OF
danger, with the exception of Rooney
who was later removed to the Emer-
gency hospital.
Next to Rooney, Davis was the
worst injured, he also suffering a
sprain of the back. His home is in
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
MEETING OF THE CANDIDATES.
They Took UP the Work of Form
ing a County Committee.

There was a meeting last night in
the office of G. G. Boland of the Demo-
cratic county candidates and the Off
GERS of the county committee The
names OF the latter were exclusively
announced in Tuesdays Tribune. Last
night they formally accepted the posi-
tions to which they have been as
signed.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. James j. ONeill. of Carbondale.
the chairman of the county commit
teee, and was devoted principally to
the work of selecting the county COM
mittee. 1t was not completed at last
nights meeting. From the county
committee the executive committee
will he selected.
There will be another body, the
campaign committee, of which d. j.
Reedy is chairman, which will be APP
pointed at future meeting of the
candidates and officers of the county
committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
II aCkaWanna
THE"
Aaundry.
!os Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
PERSONAL
L.. F. .. Sc NJ.

James J. Campbell has left for New York city,
J. Nelson Graves, of Scott was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Edith Gihool is visiting friends in oswe.
90, n. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd is spending her vacation
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Joseph W. Hefrcrman, Of the Savannah News,
is visiting Scranton friends.
Architect T.. G.. WOrden and family have re.
turned from Winners, where they spent the sum-
mer.
The Misses Lena and Eta Art, of Birch street.
have returned home from New York city and
Asbury Park.
The Misses Margaret Convey and Anna Kelly,
of Boston, are visiting Miss Jennie Weir, Of
Phelps street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warren returned to this
city yesterday after a months stay at the sea
shore and mountains.
Rev. Father Fitzgerald, Of Iavre de Grace,
Maryland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs William Burk.
house, of 62O Mill street.
Hon NJ. T.. Mcdonald, Z. G. Russell and T. f.
Clarke, of this city, were registered at the Earl.
ngton, in New York. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Protheroe and son. Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, OF North Wash.
ington avenue. have returned from a two weeks
stay at Asbury Park, n. j.
John lIoran, who has been manager OF the Ho
tel Pines ct Lake Ariel for several weeks past,
returned 10 the city yesterday and tomorrow
will 20 to Lafayette college where he becomes
student The manager of the Lafayette foot ball
team is anxious to have Mr.. Horan play with mis-
eleven and early next week Mr. IIoran will
leave with the team for Budd Lake New Jer-
sey, for preliminary practice. As a member of
the Scranton high school foot ball team Mr.
Horan gained much local Ienown on the grid.
iron.
On Wednesday evening lawn party was held
at the home Of Mrs. +. NJ. Eshleman in honor Of
her niece Miss Eleanor Liper, from Schuylkll
Haven, Pa. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
7, L, Devan Mr.. and Mrs. Laugburn, New
Haven, Conn. Misses Fanny and Elizabeth
Laugbum, New Haven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs W.
G. Duncklee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr..
and Mrs, John Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs Lou Rms.
land, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Kramer Mss Mabel
and Myrtle Watrous, Margaret Lowell Gene
We've and Jennie Thomas, Margaret Duncklee, An.
nette Marion and Mary Louise Esheman, Miss
Wagner Mr.. Miller Foster, Mclaughlin James
Lowell Meyers, ]. j. Swan, G. w. Zimmerman,
Joe Watrous, p. Watrous Bishop, Eugene Shit.
fer, Matthews, Leslie Marsh. Light refreshments
were served near midnight and everybody en-.
ioyed themselves immensely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31

izer; the president, the instructor and
the very soul, met last night in the
rooms of the Knights of Columbus,
and, after making arrangements to
attend the funeral, appointed commit
tees to draw up resolutions and to
procure a suitable portrait to be hung
in the rooms.
A third committee was appointed to
decide upon a suitable permanent me-
mortal to be erected in the Cathedral
and to be an everlasting token of the
love and respect in which the dead
clergyman was held by the members
A brief address was made at the
meeting by DIR. w. +. Connors, who
spoke with feeling OF what Father
MacGoldrick had done for the club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
IN A PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
Statistics About the P. o. S. of A.
of This State.

The annual report of State Secre-
tary william. of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, read at the conven-
ton Of the state camp held In Leb-
anon this week shows that the order Is
is a very flourishng and prosperous
condition. The statistics he presented
follows: Number of propositions, TO-
2j6; number of elections, 9,7S1; re-
jections during the year, 261; number
OF members Dec. 81, 1898, $3.50: ini-
tiated during the year, $780, admitted
by card, 159; reinstated, 1907; total
64,576. Dropped from roll, 6.4i2; trans
ferred, 167; resigned, 5S; expelled, 81;
deceased, 1863; total, 1907. Total num-
Der of members December, 1898, 54,61O;
increase during the year. 1889.
Total receipts, SA72,515.44; expendi-
lures, A19,0S30i benefits paid $751;
934.54; cash in subordinate camp
treasury, $lS4,29S19; invested in bonds,
etc, S734,721.03; value of parapherna-
liza, $209,244.77; total value subordin-
ate camps. SLIPS, $685. increase dur
ing the year. $52936.S0; amount Of
per capita tax, $l1,5S072; number of
members reported June 30 1900, 6l052;
number of members reported June 30,
1899, 56,416; increase during the year,
1864; number of camps rendering re-
ports, $40; number of camps not rem
dering report, but still on the roll, 10;
total number of camps June 80, 651;
camps failing TO report, 10; camps be-
coming defunct, 25; camps disabled,
2; camps chartered. 2S; charters, rit-
uals, etc, Is.
state Treasurer Irwin S. Smith. of
Reading, presented his annual statis-
tical report as follows: Balance in
state camp treasury, s7,345.59; cash re-
ceived from Secretary Weand, $13157.-
Al; total amount of funds in treasury,
$20,503.O3; by amounts paid in orders
for expenses at state headquarters,
$13,952.90; balance at state camp
funds $6,550.13; amount headquarters
fund, $40, 503.03; amount building funds,
S,606.2S; total, $22, 2,109.31 amount
headquarters expense, $13,952. 30; build
ing expenses, $613.43; total, sl4,566. 33:
total balance in treasury June 80, 1900,
$7,542.9S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-31
Labor Day at Postoffice.

Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day, will be
observed at this office as follows: Gen
eral delivery and stamp windows will
be open from 8 to II a. m. Registry
and money orders windows will be
closed all day. Carriers will make one
delivery and collection in the morning.
Collections will be made at l o'clock
p nj. from boxes on Main avenue, be-
tween Lackawanna avenue and Wash
burn streets, also West Lackawanna
avenue and Lackawanna avenue to
Adams avenue, Adams avenue to Null
berry street, Mulberry street to Frank
lin avenue, and from all boxes between
these points.
The usual evening collections Will
also be made.
Ezra II. Ripple, Postmaster.