davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
WANTS..

Ads. IN this column wiR be inserted
at rs cents line one insertion 4; rs
cents two insertions; 50 cents one week; 10
cents two weeks, aud 60 cents one month.
This is The cheapest ad, ertising erer offered
he people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit.
Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers.



Deeming It essential to the promotion Of
Justice, do order that special term of
the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit be
held In the Judiciary Building In Homo.
lulu, commencing TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of JUNE, A ID. 1901, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon of said day and con.
tinuing for the period provided by law,
Done at Chambers this grid day of June,
A. d. 1901.
(signed) A. s. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby approved.
Signed w. F. FREAR,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated June ?, 1901. IS57-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-07
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The following commissions have been
issued this day, from the Department Of
Public Works, to the following named
persons, viz:
An rev Brown, Esq Superintendent
Honolulu Water Works.
Andrew Fuller, Esq.,, Harbormaster.
John R. Macaulay, Esq.,, J. c. Lorenzen,
ESQ.,, M. N. Sanders, ESQ.,, e. F. c cameron,
Esq.,, Pilots, Port Of Honolulu, Islard Of
Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii.
JAS. H. BOYD,
Supt. Of Public Works
Public Works Dept.
Honolulu. May a, 1901. I86,-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
CROWDS THIN OUT.
Heavy Falling of in AppKica-
tiOns For Registration.

Kansas City July ia special to
the Star from FL Reno says: There was
a heavy falling off today in arrival of
applicants for land. There are five
special trains on the way here and
Commissioner Richards said that un-
less the crowds grew larger he would
cut down the clerical force tomorrow.
One booth yesterday registered 1921
applications. The total last night for
both districts but not today's registra-
ton at Lawton was 1904
Commissioner Richards today said
that booths at Hobart, Lawton and
Anadarko viii be built for the auctions
on August 6. Charles i. Hunter of the
Blackwell, Enid and Southwestern rail-
road, now building, said today that his
company will lay out five town sites
in the KioWa and Comanche reserva-
tfons The railroad viii not pass
through Wichita and Caddo counties.
Jerry Simpson will try for land through
his agent J. C. Callahan. Callahan said
Simpson would move to LaWton. Jerry
Botkin Will also go to Lawton-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
TO FEED 1000.
The Task Which ConsueIO, Duch-
ess of Marlborough,
Has Set For Herself at Blen-
helm Palace.
is A POLITICAL MOVE.
Duke Desires to Celebrate a
Unionist Victory
is A POLITICAL MOVE.
And Incidentally Hopes to
Strengthen His Party.

London, July 19.-The Duke of MARI
borough is about to appear in a new
role. There will occur at Blenheim pal
ace, the dukes seat Woodstock, oxford.
August 10. one of the largest political
demonstrations of recent times. It's OBJ
ject is to celebrate the third unionist
victory in the elections. Three thous-
and delegates from the conservative
and liberal unfonist association through
out the country will be present while
the gathering will number in all about
1000. Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain
will make addresses and the Duke of
Marlborough will preside. The Duchess
thrOng at luncheon in a huge tent es-
pecially erected upon the historic
grounds. All the unionist members of
the house of commons have been invi-
ted The palace viii be opened for pub
lie inspection. and, in fact, Blenheim
will be en- fete as it has not been for
many years.
A distinguished house party will fol-
low, several of the most prominent per-
sons present remaining until the end of
the week. Among the features of the
fete will be a recital upon the celebra-
ted organ in the library boating, and
music during the entire day.
The Duke of Marlborough said to a
representative of the Associated Press:
mo significance is attached to this
fete, so far as am concerned; did
something similar five years ago only
on a much smaller scale. thought this
would be good for the unionist party,
effectively prove its cohesion and the
concord which prevails in the party and
also give the leaders a chance of per-
sonally thanking their agents ana
workers; SO 1. asked them all to come to
Blenheim.''
The Duke Of Marlborough is not go
ing to the United States and has not
the faintest idea of succeeding Lord
Minto as governor general Of Canada:
he characterized both reports as utter
ly unfounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19

workers. The usual number of men
were at work repairing the Devices
Wood mill at NckeespOrt and arrang-
ing for the proposed resumption on
No efforts have been made to induce
the strikers here to return to work be-
yond the posting of notices regarding
the men in the forge department, and
the strike leaders assert that the n en-
will not pay the least attention to the
notice. That those who may be weak
kneed may be strengthened, however,
arrangements are heing made for a
monster labor meeting at Whites
opera house tomorrow night Arrange
ments have been made to have a spe-
ciaF train bring workers from up the
Monongahela valley as far as MOneS-
sen. The leaders of the Amalgamated
association, including President Theo-
dore Shaffer, win make addresses and
explain the strike situation. In view
of the recent advance granted to the
McKeesport workers, great interest is
being taken in the meeting, all being
anxious to hear the union officials.
SCHWAB MAINTAINS SILENCE
New York, July 19-President Schwab
of the United States Steel corporation,
declined again today to discuss for pub
licatiOn the steel strike, a policy which
he has preserved since the conflict be-
gan His refusal to talk was conf
municated through his secretary, who
would only say:
1.-The. president has nothing to say for
the present"
New York, July IA. P. Morgan
gave positive denial today to the ru-
NOR of this morning that the steal
strike had been settled. He made this
statement to the Associated Press:
There is not a word of truth in it.
There has been no settlement and there
can be no compromise on such a ques-
ton The position of the operating
companies is perfectly simple and well
understood, and SO far as I am con-
cerned has my approval"
TO PREVENT A MILL FROM OPEN
Youngstown, O., July 1s.-John F.
Ward vice president of the Analga-
mated association for this district has
bic the opening of the cotton tie mill
at NeWburg. Mr.. Ward said he intend
ed to call a meeting of the men and
hoped to persuade them from going to
RUMOR OF A CONFERENCE
Pittsburg. July 19.-The Leader says:
Rumor is busy today that efforts are
being made in New York to call an
other conference between the manu-
facturers and workers. It is said that
John Jarrett. labor secretary of the
American Sheet Steel company and
Joseph Bishop secretary of the Ohio
board of arbitration are in New York
in the interests of peace At the Anal
gaInated assOclal1oH OlnceS nSIS HO IL
formation on this point could be OBJ
tanned although several of the officials
snilingIy said there would be many
surprises for the public before the ter
1nination of the strike. One official
stated that he had been informed that
Jerrett was in New York to procure
non-union men for the sheet plants but
he placed no credence in the report. The
visit of Bishop to New York is how
ever, significant, as it is known that
he has President Shaffer's authority to
make arrangements for a conference
if one can be arranged that will give
promise Of the settlement of the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
Plot Discovered to Overthrow
the French Republic.
Prince Louis Napoleon to Be
Made Emperor.
SEPTEMBER IA is SET
As the Day or Which the RevO-
luton Will Begin.
Then He VIII Be Made a Gener-
al by the Czar.

London, July 19.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette today publishes a communication
from its Paris correspondent giving cir
cumstantial details OF an alleged con-
spiracy to overthrow the French re-
public and install Prince Louis Napo-
leon as emperor. The correspondent IS
assured that Septen ber "A, upon which
date the czar intends to promote Prince
Louis to a full generalship in the Rus
sian army, has been selected as the oc-
casion for a demonstration to support
the claims of this prince. who IS such
a close friend of their Russian ally.
by all the elements opposed to the
present regime. The names of NJ
DeRoulede, the Marquis De Lur Sa-
luces and NJ. Mariel- Halbert are men
toned as the leading spirits of the
movement, and several high function
aries of the present government are
alleged to be assisting the movement
with funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
A DRY OUTLOOK.
Little Rain Fell Last Night and
Less Is Expected.

Kansas City. Mo. July 19.-There was
but little rain in the southwest last night
and the indications for today and tomor-
row are for fair and warmer weather
with possible local thunder storms. Light
scattering showers have fallen in west
Missouri and southern Kansas, while at
Wichita, Kan, a moderately heavy thun-
der storm occurred last night. Enid, Ok.
50 miles south of the Kansas line, reports
a light rain which had not ceased at
O'Clock this morning. Showers are also re-
ported from Arkansas.
A higher temperature is predicted for
Kansas City and vicinity tonight and Sat
urday and at 10 o'clock this morning this
was borne out by the report OF the local
weather bureau, showing 81 degrees. This
is three degrees hotter than at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
Pleasure Yacht Capsizes Off
Captains Island
Four Passengers and a Crew Of
Three on Board.
BOUND FOR NEWPORT.
Arthur Colburn, of Delaware
City, the Owner
Was Enroute to Participate in
His Clubs Annual Cruise.

Nav Haven. Conn. July 19.-Five per-
sons were drowned in the sound yester-
dav afternoon by the capsizing Of the
vawl rfgged yacht Venitzia Of Phila-
delphia. at a point i've miles east o1
Sands Point. near the New York and
Connecticut line.
Two only OF these on board the yacht
were rescued. The drowned are;
Arthur c. Colburn. owner Of the
yacht. and his daughters, Ida and An
nette Colburn. Of Philadelphia
CAPTAIN Flint, Of Brooklyn, ~ T.
master Of the yacht and a sailor name
unknown.
The others on board the Inflated craft
Mrs. Walter J. Sprankle. of Philadel-
phia and daughter OF the owner OF the
Yacht and the steward, James Stan
bridge OF New York. were rescued by
the tug Gertrude. after clinging for two
hours 10 the bottom Of a capsized long
boat.
The yacht left Delaware City, Mon
day morning, bound for Newport. Yes
terday morning it started for Thomp-
sonviue, s. l.. the intention being 70
put into Black Rock, Conn. last night
and take on board Mrs. Sprankle's
husband who was expected
According TO the story OF TIE Stew
ard the accident happened between )
and $3.50 In the afternoon. The sky was
very squally and the stew ard says he
heard Mr.. Colburn say to Captain Flint
that IL would be well to take in some
of the light sails but the captain
replied that the boat would stand all
the wind that was coming. She then
had on all of her light sails, including
5ibs, stay sail and top sail
Steward Stanbridge says he was in
the gallery preparing supper when he
heard an unusual huttering Of the jibs
and felt the boat heel over. He rushed
on deck and was about midships when
the craft capsized When he found him
self in the water he attempted to grasp
one Of the sails which lay on the water
but found that it was sinking. and lie
then swan for the yaWl's tender which
was bottom up AS he was supporting
himself at one end Of the boat Mrs.
Spranlxle, who is an expert swimmer,
caught hold of the other end and they
balanced themselves thus until the tug
Gertrude appeared and the attention
of those on board was attracted by
Shouts. When picked up both were
thoroughly exhausted, hut have partly
recovered today.
The steward saw nothing of the 9th
ers of the party after the disaster and
believes that some We're carried under
by the sails and rigging and that 9TH
ers were drowned in the cabin.
The yacht Nenitzia was built in 1888
IN Mystic, Conn, and was elabOratelv
finished and furnished She was 50 feet
long. with net tonnage of 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
AFRAID TO GO HOME.
VIM. Radcliffe Appeals to Colo
radO For Protection.

Denver Colo, July 19-William Rad
clfffe has appealed to the state to pro-
tect his property at the Grand Mesa
lakes He says armed men are in pos
session Of his property and threaten to
Kill his employees If they do not leave
Delta county. He arrived in the city
last evening and Immediately entered
into consultation with the state game
commissioner. The opinion of the at
torney general win be asked as to the
duty of the state. In an extended in
tervieW, Radcliffe takes the position
that neither he nor his men are to
blame for the killing of W. A. Wonfaclz
by Game Warden Mahaney. Radcliffe
places his loss in young trout alone at
$4,000. He says he endeavored to re-
turn to the scene Of the trouble as soon
as he heard Of the shooting, but desist-
ed because he was told he would be
1vuchad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
SORRY FOR THE EARL.
The Countess Russell DeplOres
the Prison Sentence.

New York. July 19.-After the trial
and conviction of Earl Russell the
Countess Russell was found at Bray
and said, according to the London cor
respondent of the World:
I am sorry for Door Frank. That
Mollfe Cooke is a dreadful woman.
Think of her bearing my title. Just
fancy poor Frank going to prison in
this terrible heat. It Is not true that
1 am going to marry a Maidenhead
curate. hope to return to the stage
in the autumn and am seeking an
American engagement"
Lady Scott, the countess mother. took
another view of the case. "The sem
tence is ridiculous" said she 1T should
have been FIVE years. Just imagine
only three months. when / served six
months on account Of the charge Of al
legged libel he brought against me
That broke my poor child's heart
hope soon to see her happily married
and then we may go TO America to
live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
LIGHT AT FORT SILL.
Registration Not SO Heavy as In
First Rush.

Kansas City. July 19.-A special to
the Star from Fort Sill says: Only
eight companies presented themselves
to be registered this morning. The
total registration is now q, 600, and the
best inform alton is that the average
viii not be over one thousand a day
for the remaining seven days. Nearly
all late homeseekers are coming
through Texas. The country outside
of the military reservation is filed with
companies waiting until after the close
of the registration. They are camped
along the streams and loWlands.
Thousands Of acres of grass have been
burned by prairie fires. There has not
been a general rain since April. The
heat has registered over 100 every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
FISHERMEN RETURN.
Cyrus Leland, Lit Crum and
George Clark Are Back.

The fishing party composed of Cyrus
Leland, Secretary of State George A
Clark, Lit Crum, Supreme Court Judge
A. c. Pollock and Michael Fry of juno
ton City have returned from two
weeks expedition in Colorado.
The party went to Parlins Station, Il
miles east of Gunnison on the d. & R.
G., where they went up Quartz creek
three and a half miles to MendalTs
ranch.
They return with a story of catching
over five hundred trout during the
week they were in camp. George Clark.
the king bee fisherman of course made
the record. The first evening he fished
a string of 81 of the speckled beauties
was chalked uD to his credit
Lit Crum got one fish. About the
sixth day, after Crum had given up all
hope of catching a fish and had set
tied himself comfortably in the ham
mock to build air castles about what
he was going to do with the office of
United States marshal, some of the
others in the crowd began to prevail
upon him to try his luck just once
more.
Crum got out his tackle and went
in to win. 1t wasn't long this time till
he had a bite. He became so excited
that he forgot that he had such a thing
as a reel on his rod and pulled back
with a mighty effort to throw this fish
out of water. The fish landed about
twenty feet from the river in the grass.
Crum was SO elated at his catch of q
four inch trout that he foreswore more
fishing on this trip.
But the best story is told on Judge
Pollock. Pollock had the same dis
couraging success as Crum. He, it is
said, didn't get a fish until the last day
and then he got two
Pollock went out to fish by himself,
wishing to avoid the satirical thrusts
of the other members of the party.
When he returned he was greeted with
a chorus of What did you get?''
Caught two," he briefly replied, try
ing to maintain the dignity of the
bench
Were from Missouri were the next
words.
Pollock came up close to the party
and pointed to little fish about five
inches long he had hanging by the fins
on a suspender button on his trousers
Wen, that's only one; where's the
other?"
ing tackle and began to finger in fie
right vest pocket, and presently /
brought forth little fish about 27E
inches long Everyone had a laugh at
the expense of the judge, and broke
camp the next day.
Leland came out second best in the |
record for the largest catch He main |
tanned an even record Of about twenty |
fish each day
Fry. of Junction City, although not
a tried and thorough sportsman ike |
the secretary of state, was not far be- /
hind in his record Of catches.
As the laws of the state of Colorado |
only. admit of each person bringing out /
Of the state twenty pounds of fish. the |
members of the state house fishing 1
party could not bring home as many |
as they wished They. however. |
brought in a few to give their friends /
and show what they did, and left those
they did not use with the ranchman /
where they were stopping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
CURTIS WASN'T THERE.
Congressman Not at Abilene
Thinks Sterne Will Stay.

It is not believed here that United
States Marshal Sterne will be ousted
to make room for Lit Crum before the
expiration of his term in January
Published reports. say that Senator
Burton has asked Mr- Sterne's removal
but these reports cannot be confirmed
Cyrus Leland who has just returned
from a fishing trip to Colorado, knows
nothing about the affair
7 do not know what action was
taken at the meeting of the congress
men at Abilene" said Congressman
Curtis. II was unable to be present
and sent a telegram stating that what
ever action was taken by the others
would be satisfactory to me.
1t has always been the policy of the
administration to allow each appointee
to serve the four years of their term
unless removed from Office on account
of charges preferred against them.'
A report was current this mo1 ming
that Mr. Sterne had received an off,
cial communication on the subject of
the appointment from Washington.
Upon inquiry of a State Journal re-
porter he replied that he had not re-
ceived any communication on the sub
iect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
ENDORSES SMITH.
Approves Postmaster Generals
Recent Action.

Cripple Creek. Col, July 1s.-The
Transmississippi Commercial congress
today finished its business and ad
5Ourned to meet in St Paul. Mimi. at
a time to be hereafter fixed by the ex-
ecutive committee. The attendance TO-
day was light There was an address
by VIM. w. Bates Of Denver. On tha
subject Of The national need Of shin
ping OF our own in which he eaxa
many reasons why the peonla ~ az
United States should own the ships
necessary to carry their foreign trade
resolutions endorsing the action of
the postmaster general of the United
states IN forbidding the rights of sec
ond class mail matter to fake ns,,-s-
papers and other undesira bic publfcs-
tons" and urging the adoptfo0 of
one-cent rate of letter postage v-bicb
had been rejected by the resolutfos,s
committee as outside the province or
ene congress. We're taken up AMI
The following committees were
nounced: an
Advisory committeAH r Whit
more, Missouri, chairman: A. s. Gavin
New Mexico; DR.. J. H. Neagla T-oio-1
SEQ Tom Richardson, Texas: Jobn
canned. Minnesota
committee to urge upon conerass =.
mands Of this organiza4io1- 80
1oro Prince, New Mexico. chairnnaT,. II
n W nlttemore, Missouri; w. M. F2,7Dirs.
Saiirornias Robert Graham. C,oIors1s,,
~ imam l.. Cameron. Texas
fremont memorial committee { I,
EseaolhE. Arkansas. chairman. sidra1,
story louisiana; DR. J ri Nraa.-1cS
~all1ornlai J. r. Barnes. Utah ~
Col B. F. Montgomery. Of c,-;,,,1e
creek. suggested that as the ob5e.+, ~ ~
tne transmississippf commercisI -. -
sress, the national Irrigation cone1ss..s-
and the International minine co-s..s -
are IN many respects identical me-
might well be merged into one o,s,...,,
zarion so that with the same eT-Ss--.
70 the members the sessions r,7irrl+ =
LONGER giving better opportunifT- -
mature consideration of ouss4io,,.. ~
coming before them. JTpon his ,,9,,+5l- ,7.,3llS
the President appointed the folloTvi,,er
committee to confer with sirnilay. c,,-. !, ,,I..7
nittees Of the other organizatinns y II
the question Of consolidation. Il =
Montgomery. Colorado; II wbi++s
Inore, Missouri; l. Bradford Princa
New Mexico 1IlHce'
tlnal adjournment OF the business
session was then taken The ,-onr-,.essS
went TO Victor IN a bodv This ae+-s. -
noon, where visits were made fo So,,,o
OF the principal gold mines 55r--l,
being served by the citizens cor,,S,i++S-
ana other entertainment being nro-
SAaeo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
CATTLE ARE SUFFERING
Humane Officer Investigates
Cases Of Reported Neglect.

Humane officer X W. King has gone
out this afternoon with some of the
sanitary officials to inspect several
pastures and dairies near the city
where the cattle are reported to be suf-
fering for water. 1t is said that at one
of thirst
Most of the farmers living near To-
peka who pasture the cows owned by
city people have given notice that they
cannot keep the cattle in their pas
lures any longer, owing to lack of
grass and water
The case which Mr.. King is especially
to investigate is that of a dairyman
who is said to have been neglecting his
cattle while he spent his time getting
filled up with liquor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-19
GIRLS MAY STRIKE.
Threaten to Go Out Unless Their De-
mands Are Net.

mands Are Met
Pittsburg, Pa, July ia dispatch
from Monessen. Pa, says:
Tt has just leaked out that a secret
meeting was held Thursday night by
the men of the National Tin Plate
plant and a large representation of
workers decided not to participate in
the strike, as they have obtained an
advance voluntarily and the manage
ment agreed to protect them-
The nine men who quit yesterday af-
ternoon in the hot mill of the National
plant were really discharged, it is
claimed by the strikers, for agitating
the strike question. The meeting yes
terday resulted in nothing definite. The
girls in the sorting room are talking
of quitting unless their demands are
complied with. Their grievance is that
formerly they had a helper to stack
their tin. The helpers got So cents n
day and sOrters $1.1O Now the girls
have to do their own stacking and get
10 while they want $L25. It is
thought they will be out in a couple of
days unless they get their advance.
Forty girls are employed in this de-
partment and if they go out the mill
will be very badly crippled.
Altogether the outlook for closing the
mill is stronger than at any former