davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
BORN.

WINTER-In Lihue. Kauai. Friday,
June Goth. to the wife of G. F. Win
ter. a daughter.
LEE-In this city, June go, 1901. to the
wife of Walter Z. Lee, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
lBankoPs.
ULAus sPanoKMs. VIZ. u. Ii.
Claus SprscksIs 4U:
BANKERS.

San Ndncisco Agents-THR NkvAi
NATIONAL BANK or San FRANCIsCc
IAN FRANcIsCo Tho Nevada Nation
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of LOnd,
Ltd.
NEW Yonx-Amsrioan Exchange r
tional Bank.
Merchants National Bant
PARIs-Credit LyonDais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNo AND YoKoHAMA-donk.
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusrnALlA--Ba
Of New Zealand.
vrCroRIA AND vANoouvsR-Bank
British North America.
Vr1lnct aslsll Hal1ll md Elchinle Bum
Deposits Received. Loans made on A,
proved Security. Commercial and Tnvels'
Credits Issued. Bills Of Irchsuse bong.
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PnonP1LY ACCOUNTED ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24
ssart9 prokers and doNNe'
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN.Lti
OFFICERS,
Sugar Factors and -
Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

The Bulletin, rs cents per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-24

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Guinness Office; Telephone 256.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
LATE PRESIDENTS ESTATE.
Appraisers File Schedules Of His
PeroonaI Property and Es.
Innate Realty.

The estate of William Mckinley, the
late President, as estimated by the
appraisers, whose report has bees
filed with Probate Judge Aungst
amounts to about 100000. The ap.
praisers made no inventory of the real
estate, as all of II has been given un.
reservedly to Mrs. Mckinley, but their
estimate on the real estate Is tnat Il
Is worth from $50, 900 to sG5,OOO. The
appraisers schedule shows that the
personal property of the estate is val.
ued at s135.S90t8. This includes all
the stocks, notes, certificates of de.
posit, credits. personal effects and
moneys. Under the head of debts.
stock rights and credits the schedule
shows a valuation of sl4.6gi.9O OF
this amount $4,416.55 is of Chicago C
Alton Railroad stock and $3.50 stock
In the Grand Opera House Company
of Canton. Schedule of the report,
which deals with bonds. notes. life as.
surance and bank deposits, foots up
S11S.413.25. Mr.. Mckinley mad $500
stock in the Ottumwa Oa.) Gas. Heat,
Light & Power Company. He had on
deposit $4,000 in the Central Sav.
lngs Bank of Canton, $4,000 in pass
book in the Society for Savings in
Cleveland and s14,992.0S in the Amer.
lean Savings and Trust Company of
Washington. Mckinley owed not
cent to any man. so far as the sched-
ule shows, but a number of people
are owing his estate. The credits
include some Canton renters, VINO, by
reason of their tenancles, were indebt-
ed to him. The credits also include
several large sums from intimate per.
sonal friends, which. II Is thought.
may represent investments made for
him. The appraisers have fixed the
annual allowance of Mrs. Mckinley at
$4,000. Should she be given the same
pension that has been allowed to Mrs.
Garfield she will. therefore, have an
income of something like $4,000 a
year
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
HEROIC WORK SAVES MANY L|VESI
ON SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Brave Fireman Prevents Explosion
by Diving Into the Fireroom Of
Wrecked Ferryboat.
The ferryboats San Rafael and sau.

The ferryboats San Rafael and Sau.
salito colllded at San Francisco. Cal,
during a heavy fog in the bay at 6: so
o'clock Saturday evening and the San
Rafael was sunk. 1t was at first
feared that anywhere from 20 to 60
lives were lost. An investigation
disclosed that only three persons lost
their lives in the collision. They
were w. G. Crandall. secretary of the
Long Syrup Refining f; George Tired
way, waiter on the San Rafael and
the 4year-old son of Charles Waller.
Crandall was drowned and his body
was recovered at Angel island Sun
day morning. The waiter was crushed
to death. The Waller child was with
his mother and little sister Ruth on
the San Rafael. The girl was safely
carried from the San Rafael to the
Sausalito when the two steamers were
locked together. Mrs. Waller had
the little boy in her arms when the
sinking steamer gave n sudden lurch,
and the little fellow was thrown from
her arms and sank out of sight. In
the panic that followed after the boats
collided about 20 passengers wer more
or less injured. A great many were
cut when crawling through the cabin
windows. OF the many heroic stories
told in connection with the accident
notably is the one relating to Fireman
Glelow. of the Sausaito. As the San
Rafael was sinking 1t was remembered
that her fires were still burning and
her boilers still hot. There was i'm
mediate danger of terrible explosion
nrnt hnth lg
asunder Without a moments hesi.
tation Gielow volunteered to dive into
the hull and shut off the steam. Div
ing through the submerged boiler
room he reached the valves and shut
off the steam. coming out half suf-
focated. If there were more than three
persons drowned it will not be known
for several days. No other persons
are reported missing. At least 200
people were on the San Rafael.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
COLON GIVEN UP BY Insurgents
PERRY AS INTERMEDIARY
Liberals Gave Up Their Arms and
Men on a Guarantee of Life
and Liberty.

Colon. Colombia. was surrendered
by the insurgents Friday In accord.
ance with the terms agreed upon at q
conference on board the United States
Gunboat Marietta, at which the com.
manding officers of the Marietta, of
the British Cruiser Tribune and of
the French Cruiser Suchet, Lieuteant
Commander McCrea. of the Machias I;
Captain Perry, of the Iowa; Generals
llban and Jeffries. representing the
government of Columbus, and Senior
de la Rosa, who represented the Lib.
eral insurgents were present. The
terms agreed upon were as follows:
De la Rosa agreed to surrender the
Liberal soldiers at Colon with their
arms to Captain Perry at noon Fri
day. Captain Perry agreed to hand
over these men and their arms at Al
ban, who, guaranteed life and liberty
to all men recently in arms against
the government of Colombia. The
surrender of arms was to be bona fide
In every respect. At 1880 Friday
morning a large number of marines
and blue Jackets from the Iowa, the
Marietta and the Machias landed at
Colon and preceded to the barracks.
Here the arms belonging to the Lib
eral soldiers were taken over by the
Americans in the presence of Captain
Perry and the commanders of the war
ships above mentioned, the American.
British and French consuls at Colon
and large concourse of people, who
sympathized with the Liberals in their
surrender. Later in the day Alban,
accompanied by officials of the gov
ernment. arrived at Colon from Pana-
ma, and De la Rosa, representing
General Domingo DiaZ, surrendered
himself and the Liberal troops to Al
ban in the presence of Captain Perry
and the naval and consular officers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
PORTE EXPLAINS SEIZURE.
Belated Reason Given by Ambassador
for Use Of Turkish Troops
In Armenia.

Costaki Anthopulo Pacha. the Turk.
Ism Ambassador to Great Britain, has
given out the porte's explanation Of
the seizure Of an Armenian convent
in the neiehborhood of Mush by
Armenian revolutionists and the subsc-
quent surrounding of the convent by
turkish troops. The Ambassador
says that bandits have been ravag-
ing the country and cxtorting money
and goods from the Armenian popula-
tion, numbering those who refused to
comply with their demands. These
bandits brought about GO women and
children as prisoners to the monas-
terry. and Andranik, the leader. tried
to obtain money by threats from the
Armenians of Mush. Thereupon the
authorities surrounded the monastery
with Turkish troops. Some fighting
occurred, during which two brigands
and Turkish Corporal was killed.
British and Russian consuls testified
to the correct attitude of the Turk
ish soldiers. This statement does
not explain how the affair ended. but
O dispatch from Constantinople says
that the brigands fled and the Turkish
troops were withdrawn. Reports
have been received of fighting be-
tween Turkish troops and Armenians
at Sasspun
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
sWINEPoX IN BUFFALO.
Government Inspector Makes Dis.
coVery Among Bunch Of Hogs.

Government Inspector Makes Dis.
covery Among Bunch Of Hogs.
Smallpox has been fosnd among q
consignment of hogs at the East Buff
falo stock yards. Forty-seven we'll
developed. cases were discovered by
DR.. c. II. link, Chief Inspector of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry. while the animals were in the
course of being dressed. Dr. link
ordered the carcasses into the render
Ing tank Before the diseased bodies
were placed in the tank DR.. link re-
moved several portions OF the skin.
These were submitted to test. There
was one that had not been scraped. It
showed the crust as in human small
pox. and upon incision it was found
that'the deeper layers were involved.
Other skins showed characteristic
pitting similar to that found in a hu.
man being. There is no doubt, said
DR.. link. that the animals were suf-
fering from the same disease that af-
ilicts human beings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
REBEL FORCE BROKEN
Strength Only Sufficient for Few
Skirmishes-secretary Of Lopez's
Agent to Be Deported.

Reports from the Philippines say
several small engagements have oc.
Cured In Batangas province. The
forces of the insurgent leader Caballos
have become badly demoralized. His
followers are broken up into several
small bands. Caballos holds two
American prisoners. The military
departments of northern and southern
Luzon have ceased to exist. Major
General James +. Wade, formerly in
command of the southern department,
left Manila Monday to assume com
mand of the American forces on Cebu
island and Major General Lloyd
Wheaton, formerly commander of the
northern department, will take com
mand of the department of the North
PHILIPPINES. Patterson the English
man acting as secretary to Sixto Lo-
PEE, Aguinaldo's agent. who refused
to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States when he landed at Ma
Mia, is awaiting deportation as a
result of this refusal. Patterson had
been accorded temporary liberty at
the request of the British consul at
Manila. The British consul with.
drew his protection from Patterson
and the latter has been arrested. w.
Morgan Shuster. custom collector for
the Philippines. declaring that he had
evidence of discriminating correspond.
ence by Patterson and that he has
been aiding the Filipino insurrection
Bail for Patterson was refused. The
financial situation Is causing consid.
cradle alarm. In an interview Henry
c. lde, chief of the Department of
Finance and Justice. referred to the
probable enforcement of an alteration
in the immediate future of the present
government parity of two Mexican dol
lars for one gold dollar. The United
States postoflice now refuses, except
to government employees, to issue
orders in exchange for Mexican sill
YER The banks of Manila have been
making from G to 8 per cent. on ex-
change. Merchants and others are
forced to carry their accounts in
Mexican silver.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
CABLE FLASHES.

The report of q mutiny OF Turkish
troops In Elhedaz, Arabia. and the oc.
cupation by the rebels of the Grand
Mosque at Jeddah Is officially declared
untrue.
The marine correspondent Of the
Allgemeine Zeitung proposes to pre-.
vent the Americanization of German
lines OF steamships by a 10-year con-
tract between the companies control.
ing the steamers and Count Won Bue-
low, the Imperial Chancellor.
The Duke of Teck was thrown from
his horse while out hunting near Nant.
wich. Chester. England sustaining a
concussion OF the brain and an injury
to his hip.
1t is rumored in st. Petersburg that
Russia and China have broken off
their negotiations concerning Man.
churia in consequence of Japans oh.
jections thereto.
Herr Wolf, German Nationalist
member of the Lower House of the
Austrian Reichsrath. who has been
so prominent in the riotous scenes In
the house, has resigned.
Sousa and his band played by royal
command Sunday at Sandringham be-
fore Their Majesties King Edward and
Queen Alexandra and the royal fam.
ily. of England. The concert lasted
two hours.
Much excitement has been caused
in society in Rome over the presence
of Count Camille Pecci a nephew of
the Pope, at the Thanksgiving receo-
ton held here by George Won Lemey-
er, United States ambassador to Italy.
NJ. Santos-Dumont, according TO LIE
Journal, of France. has received of.
fers of marriage from no less than
500 girls and women in all parts of
the world since his famous exploit
of rounding the Eiffel tower in his
airship.
Miss Klumpke. of Chicago, who for
10 years past has been assistant at
the Paris, France. Observatory, Is go.
Ing to Stanford University as chief
assistant to Prof. Isaac Roberts. Her
special work will be astral photog.
raphy.
The historic Battle Abbey, In Eng.
land and the estate of 5000 acres
surrounding II, were sold at auction
Tuesday for sl,000000, A real estate
agent was the successful bidder. but
refused to name his client All that
could be learned was tnat the buyer
was not an American. William Wal.
dorf Astor is supposed to be the pnr.
chaser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
TREASURER SUICIDES.
Stuart P. Young, of Louisville, Blows
Out His Brains.

Stuart p. Young. ex-City Treasurer
Of Louisville, KY, defaulter for about
$4,000, shot himself Wednesday even.
ing. AS a bridegroom he could not
face his young wife. The unexpected
publication in an afternoon paper of a
suspected defalcation precipitated the
tragedy, and newsboy whom he had
befriended gave Young his message
of death. One of the expert account
ant states that discrepancies amount
ing to $4,000 had been found in the
books, and that 1t would require two
weeks to go over the books. During
his four years term as City Treasurer
Mr.. Young handled S11,0O0,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
TWO FAST TRAINS MEET HEAD ON
WRECK CATCHES FIRE.
Fifteen Are Known to BE Dead, Many
Others Were Burned Beyond
Identification.

Two heavily loaded passenger trains
on the Wabash Railroad collided
head-on at full speed one mile east of
Seneca. the second station west of
Adrian. Mich, at 1880 p. M. Wednes-
day night The westbound train of
two cars loaded with immigrants and
five other coaches was smashed AMI
burned with the result of awful loss of
life and fearful injuries to a majority
of its passengers. The eastbound
train. the Continental Limited, suffered
in scacely less degree. No. 4, the
Continental Limited, had engine No.
600, Engineer Strong, Conductor G.. j.
Martin. while No. 13. dOuble-header,
had engine IS. Engineer Work. and en-
gine 151. Engineer Parks, Conductor
Charles Troll. No. 4, 1t is believed,
disobeyed orders in not waiting at
Seneca for No. 49, thereby causing the
wreck. The two trains meet at
Montpelier. according to schedule, but
No. had orders to wait for No. l3 at
Seneca The blame is therefore
placed on the conductor or engineer
of No 4. Had this train been held
at Seneca the accident would not have
occurred. The wrecked cars took
fire. and the country for miles around
was lighted up by the burning cars,
the flames could not be quenched be
cause OF lack Of proper apparatus.
Mangled bodies were picked up along
the tract; by the farmers before the
special train sent from Adrian arrived
on the scene. in some instance the
bodies were manglcd beyond all recog-
milton The bodies which the rescuers
managed to pull from the burning
ruins of the immigrant cars were 50
badly burned that their identity will
probably never be ascertained. 1t is
estimated that from so to 100 people
were killed or burned to death. Su-
perintendent Burns places the respon-
sibility on Engineer Strong for DISC
beying ord0.s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
TRADE OUTLOOK.
Excess Of Demand over Supply and
Prices at Exceptionally
High Level.

r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review Of
trade says: When consumptive de-
mand equals or exceeds supply, and
prices are firmly held at an exception
ally high level, it is generally consid-
cred that there is little to be desired
In the business situation. These fac
tors are now in evidence to an unu-
sual extent yet many industrials are
mating. The principal disturbing
element is the lack of cars to handle
the phenomenal shipments that are
urgently needed. In the same con-
hection there have appeared numer-
GUS controversies with switchmen,
freight handlers. river pilots, miners
and other allied workmen, which COM
bine TO make the problem of trans
portation most intricate. Although
the movement of grain to interior cit
les Is at the rate of 100000 bushels
daily the westward traffic Of merchan-
disc Is so unprecedented as to neces-
state the return of empty cars. Any
loss OF general trade due to the holiday
was more than made up by the phe-
nomenal preparations of the preced-
Ing days and the dealings in specu-
lations. A general advance in pig
iron indicates that record breaking
activity at furnaces fails to produce
accumulation of supplies. Steel mills
are seeking material urgently and
Bessemer pig for prompt delivery at
PlttsDurg is not available below
$3.50. Large sales of forge and
foundry iron are reported at further
advances and Southern iron In the
Chicago market Is also higher Buy
Ing OF railway supplies Is the most
urgent future rails, cars. engines.
structural material for bridges and
shop equipments all being wanted
much earlier than they can be de!iv-
cred. In general lines the movement
is scarcely less active, and at present
the business in 1902 appears limited
by Facilities, but it is probable that
producing capacity will be greatly en-
larged. The feature among the
minor metals was the sharp advance
In tin TO much the highest point of
the year because of delayed arrivals.
In marked contrast to the rise in tin
was sharp decline In silver 10 the
lowest price since early in 1S9S
Leather sells freely at full figures
and dry hides are another fraction
higher. but slaughter hides at Chica-
so are easy. Conditions are even
more favorable at wooden mills, one
concern refusing a large order for de-
livery in February. Heavyweight
goods are very active with retailers
and jobbers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Twenty-seven Killed and Twenty.
Four Maneled In Detroit.

A disastrous boiler explosion oc.
cured in the Penberthy Injection
Company's plant at Detroit Mich,
Tuesday. The walls of the building
fell in, carrying the employees with
them. Twenty-seven were taken out
dead and twenty-four others badly
mansied. some Of whom may die from
the result of their injuries. In addi-
tion to these dozen or more men and
boys suffered slight injuries. or the
80 employees in the building, is re.
mained to be accounted for. Some.
1t Is apprehended were burned in the
debris or cremated in the fire that
followed the explosion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
SHAY'S GRAVE FOUND.
Body of the Hero Lies in a Country
Cemetery.

The Livingston County Historical
Society has discovered that the grave
of Daniel Shay, the hero of the Massa-
chusetts rebellion. Is in a neglected
country cemetery between the villages
of North Conesus and Scottsburg The
grave Is uncared for and is overgrown
with weeds. General Shay. who was
native of Massachusetts and served
in the Revolutionary War, led q rebel
lion of 1000 Massachusetts farmers
against the high taxes resulting from
the war They were subdued by mil
itary force and Shay was sentenced
to death. After two years he was par
doned and awarded a pension for his
Revolutionary service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
CAPTAIN sI5ERT's PROJECT.
Proposed Improvement Of the Ohio
River Channel.

A board of army engineers, compos.
ed of Colonel James Stickney. Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas H. Handler
ry and Captain William l.. Sibert. is
holding a meeting at Louisville, Ky,
to determine whether it shall recon-
mend to the War Department plans
of Captain Sibert for improving the
falls of the Ohio river on the India
ma side, opposite Louisville, at a cost
OF S6OO,OOO The improvements con-
template the opening of a channel
over the falls to the depth of eight
feet whenever that depth is register.
ed on the upper canal gauge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
ASKS MORE MONEY.
Porto Rican Schools Cannot Vet Cope
With Illiteracy There.

NJ. G. Brumbaugh. Commissioner Of
Education for Porto Rico. in his an
nual report says the 1000 schools
there cannot successfully cope with
the tremendous illiteracy and the vast
army OF children in need of education
in Porto Rico. There were $4,000
children in school this year, and tine
enrolment next year. will be 10000.
A large normal school has been open-
ed at Rio Piedras to meet part of the
demand for teachers. An annual ap.
priation by Congress of not less than
sSOO.OOO per annum for 10 years is
urged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Died at thc Age of 11e.

Abraham Ephraim Elmer, believed to
have been the oldest man in the
United States, died at his home in
Utica, N. Y, Thursday night. His
relatives say he was nearly 12O wears
old. He had been in feeble health for
years, but his mind and memory con-
tinued good.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
CREMATED IN BURNING HOME.
Mrs. Burke and Four Children Meet
Terrible Fate.

The house of Carl NJ. Burke Ger
man, located three miles east of Al
toona, Pa, was burned to the ground
Sunday morning. He Is at the hos
pital with a badly burned body and
bemoaning the loss of his wife. Mary,
and four children, who perlshed in the
flames. The bodies of the unfortu-
mates were burned to crisp. Their
death was horrible one. but from
the position of the bodies when found
In the ruins they died together. The
fire Is supposed to have been caused
by lamp exploding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

Luigi Duonone, an Italian. was ar
rested In New Haven. Conn, while
trying to sell full Masonic regala
and book of rules which he had in
grip. The police learned that the
grip was the property of a Watham.
Mass, man. 1t was stolen from the
railroad station in Boston.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
TEACH OTHERS THE ART.
Skilled Workmen Operate First Sheet
Mill in Wisconsin.

The first steel sheet made in the
state of Wisconsin were turned out
from the new mills at Waukesha by
former Pittsburg workmen Saturday.
The new mills are manned by former
workmen from Pittsburg and Car.
negie. The first steel sheets produced
by the mill are not to be used for
roofing, siding, boxes or any ordinary
purposes, but are to be sent to Mil
waukee and cut into form for medals.
After being highly polished these will
be sold for the benefit of the public
library
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
PARK FOR VALLEY FORGE.
Pennsylvanlans Want the Government
to Beautify II.

Early in the coming week Senator
Penrose and Representative Wanger,
OF Pennsylvania. will introduce bills
In Congress for the acquisition of Val.
ley Forge. and its incorporation into
national park as a memorial of one
of the most historic places in revolu-
tionary days. The measures will be
practically the same as those intro
duced in the Senate and House. re.
spectively, last year. and will provide
for an appropriation of 100000 for
park purposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04
Rock Island Raises Waues.

The Rock Island Railroad has
raised wages of about 100 men. En-.
gineers on local freights will get si.2O
per 100 miles. raise of 20 cents.
Enginmen on switch engines of big
draught are increased from $2.75 to
S2.S5 for 10 hours work