davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
NOTICE..

The only persons having authority e.
make collections for THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD, al,
those wearing The Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, Ltd, badge, marked COLLECTOR
Nos. s, Q or 10.
THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.
L u, I,I .hf.naut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd
-6t-Oaw

The stock transfer books Of the Olaa
Sugar Company, Limited, will be closed
TO transfers from January 10th to goth,
both dates inclusive.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
Dated: Honolulu, 7. H., January IS,
1901. I73S.I3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
reimbursement Of per cent or two ane
one.half dollars per share on the Capita
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payable
July Ist, at the Office Of the undersigned
Ill Fort street. J. H. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co
Limited.
Honolulu. Iunr '. 1000 1886
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-29
Corporation Notices.
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the PACIFIC
CLUB will be held FEBRUARY 4th.
1901, at the Club House at 7:3o p. NJ.
EDGAR HALSTEAD,
I743-6t e. o. d. Secretary,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
EARL RUSSE GUILTY
Earl Russell Arraigned in the House
Lords on Charge Of Too Much
~ Marriage.
Is Given Light Sentence, Three
Months in Prison as First Class
'.5 - .3.=s Misdemeanant.
Peers Reach Their Decision After i
Brief Consideration Of Facts
: TIC. C.. -, +, .ts in the Case. ss} 5ss

,Ef ~ q ~
London, July 19.-Earl Russell, ar
raigned at the bar of the house Of
lords for trial on the charge of biga
my, pleaded guilty after lengthy argu-
ment against the jurisdiction Of the
court. r. Y $;s s. < S$s5
The trial was carried on with all the
quaint middle-age ceremonies. The
arguments lasted an hour. Both the
earl and Countess Russell (Mrs. Som.
erville), through counsel, pleaded they
did not know they were doing wrong,
but had acted on the best legal advice
obtainable in Nevada. r.gi5 .f5s
The peers reached their decision
after consideration of the case lasting
20 minutes. fty
Earl Russell was sentenced to three
months imprisonment as a first class
misdemeanant. '.s: 9.%
In anticipation of the arrival of Lord
Russell the officials of Holloway pris-
on have prepared for his reception one
Of the rooms formerly occupied by
William T. Stead, the editor, and MEM
bers of the Jameson raiders. 1t is a
commodious apartment, in which his
lordship can be supplied with his own
food and wines. .s..5ss... H.. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
BIG BUILDING COLLAPSES.
Grand Rapids Department Store Top.
Piles Over.

Piles Over.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July 19-With
a crash that reused residents for
blocks around the 4-story Luce build
ing, at the corner of Monroe and Ot-
tawa streets, collapsed at o'clock a.
m. doing damage estimated at $780,
600. Half an hour after the building
was leveled fire broke out in the
great heap Of debris and caused con-
siderable damage before it was extin-
guished.
The building was constructed in
1856. Recent interior Improvements
have necessitated removing some sup
porting walls and this is believed to
have caused the accident. Friedman
Bros dry goods and department store
and c. F. Blickey's crockery and glass
ware store, located in the building,
were completely wrecked. Had the
accident occurred during business
hours the loss of life would have been
heavy, as Friedman's was one of the
largest stores in the city. The only
person injured was Lieutenant John
Connor of the fire department who fell
from a ladder and sustained internal
injuries that may be fatal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
EASTERN FLOUR COMBINE.
TWenty-seven Pennsylvania and Mary
land Mills Consolidate.


Philadelphia, July 19.-All the lead
ing flour mills in Pennsylvania and
Maryland have just been consolidated
under the name of the Eastern Milling
and Export company, with a capital
stock of S4,000,000. Twenty-seven
mills are included in the new COM
pany. The company has secured very
large orders for. export to the United
Kingdom, Brazil, Mediterranean points
and South Africa, and orders have
been given to the local managers of
the mills to begin operations at once
on full time. This will be good news
to- all the farmers in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, as the Eastern Milling
and Export company's plants have a
capacity of 5000 barrels of flour day.
and will consume nearly all the wheat
grown in the state. It will also be
good news to all the employees of the
different mills, who are now assured
of work for some time to come. The
grain crop this year surpasses expecta-
tions. The consolidated company has
secured a single order for 100000 bar
rels Of flour, which is the largest order
ever secured by one concern in the
history of the -four business. ". ~~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
UNJUST TO scHLEY.
History Compiled as Text Book in
the Naval academy.

IItS naval F&CaQSfflys
Washington, July 19.-The champi-
ons of Admiral Schley are much in
censed because "Maclay's History of
the United States Navy" is a text
book at the naval academy and be-
cause the author has recently issued
a third volume devoted to naval en-
gagements in the war with Spain in
which he handles Schley rather Sc
verely, criticizing his conduct at San
tiago.
Mr.. Maclay, in his history, says the
Brooklyn was taken into the thickest
of the battle against her comman-
der's WILL" and he says "the shameful
spectacle of an American warship
supported by force superior to the
enemy's, a warship whose commander
had expended such vast quantities of
ammunition in target practice in the
presence of fashionable hotel at
Hampton Roads in order to meet a
worthy foe, deliberately turning tail
and running away, was presented"
There are other equally severe crit
icisms Of Admiral Schley's conduct at
Santiago, and the admirals friends are
incensed by this history having been
adopted as text book at the naval
academy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
ITALY MAKES FIRM PROTEST.
Italy Makes Firm Protest Against a
W. Diferential Duty on Italian +
Sugar. - -.
Export Law Now in Effect Does Not
Provide for any Rebate Given to
the Producers.
Sam Hill of the Great Northern Dis.
cusses Possibilities of Trade with
- s4ge - the Orient

Washington, July 19.-Secretary
communication from the Italian gov
ernment forwarded to him by the state
department, relative to his order plac-
ing differential duty on Italian sugar
because of information received that
Italy paid bounty in her sugar ex-
ports. Mr.. Cages order was issued
about month ago and soon thereafter
brief declaration was made by the
Italian authorities to the state depart
ment that Italy paid no export duty on
sugar. This declaration has now been
supplemented by a full presentation
of the Italian position on the subject.
The communication was received
from Rome few days ago. 1t is tenn
perate in tone, but presents quite pos
itively the Italian view of the law now
in force. 1t is not SO much an argu-
ment as reference to the laws, in or
der to show that nothing analogou.
to bounty is paid. Emphasis is laid
upon two points, first, that Italy does
not, in fact, pay any bounty and does
not, up to the present time, export any
sugar; second, that if the production
Of Italian sugar reaches point where
exports can be made, the law does not
give any rebate to the producers in
case they export their goods.
Mr.. Cages answer will be made
through the state department and
probably will be ready to communicate
to the Italian government within the
next few days. 1t will disclose the
causes leading to the order imposing
differentiafs, as the order itself ex.
pressed some doubt and stated that
pending further investigation the
higher rates would be imposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
Ttio UsANl.D:'s ATTEND.
Duke ct cpnnaught Installed Grand
st,sss Master Of English 3Masons.s 81 seis3ssEt

"a
eW York, July 19. Eleven thou
sand English Free Masons ATTENDED
the inst allation of the Duke of Con
4 sinaught as grand master Of the united
grand lode in succession to Edward
wi ording to the London CORE.
ssspond dent Of The Tribune. Albert hall
! ! was N thronged with members Of the
1 grand lodi dge,s past and present, and
With the masters and ward ems of Eng.
( S#lissh. 81. lodges,s as itwas In Is, when the:
I I Z Primo Of Wales was placed on tbs;
Masonic throne. The ceremonial was
virtually the same as at the instaHa-.
Zen ofs the Prince Of Wales. ]. The
grand lodge officers entirely filed the
orchestra and chorus seats. The Duke;
n \ of Of Connausht was installed by Earl
Amherst, pro-grand master, assisted
by the Earl Of Warwick, deputy grand
master. @ sfsfssssf =, Y. :. aI5sss9 ,. IL,
The most, impressive moment was
\ when the installation was proclaimed
and the, vast concourse. saluted the
: new grand master. Grand A71E ::er FIo-
I zier of Scotland, and the Duke of
Abercorn, grand master of Ireland,
Z made short addresses and kilograms
of congratulation were read from the
colonies. .,~. ~: * 80 Il !, :: -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
SAMUEL HILL RETURNS.
Great Northern Official Makes a Trip
.> Around the World.

Great Northern Official Makes a Trip
Around the World.
Seattle, Wash, July 19.-Samuel
Hill, third vice president of the Great
Northern, has arrived here from the
Orient after completing a trip entire
ly around the world. He travelled
from Moscow, Russia, across the
Transsiberian railroad to Vladivostock
and later visited Nagasaki, Yokohama
and other Oriental ports. He declared
that he found the products of Wash
ington, Oregon, California and Alaska
1000 miles in the interior of Siberia.
American trade relations, he asserts,
have been seriously crippled with Rus
sia, owing to the action of the Ameri-
can government, although, he added,
that the general disposition of Rus
slams is to welcome American prod
ucts. The primary object of the jour-
ney was the creation of trade connec-
tions in the Orient by which the Great
Northern might become the bene-
fciary, this being one of the favorite
enterprises of the railway in question
through, it's Japanese steamship con-
nections. Mr.. Hill asserts that there
is. an ever-growing and thriving trade
between the Pacific coast and the
Orient, which has received check
owing to the action OF our government
with Russia, but which is replete with
incalculable opportunities if properly
taken advantage of.
Mr. Hill was accompanied to Seattle
by Robert Lebaudy of Paris, CASTOR
Stiegler of LIE Matin, Paris, and Gen
eral Won Ketteler of the German army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
AFFECTS THE MARKET.
Rush to Buy Stocks Of Railroads Con-
&gg znected With M. p. Deal. s.a

HuSn TO BuyF STOCKS OF RAILROADS Con-
" gnected With N. p. Deal. l.. - +.
New York, July 19.-There was a
rush to buy the stocks of the railroads
concerned in the Northern Pacific set
tlement at the opening. United States
Steel stocks were also in demand.
Ten thousand shares of Union Pacific
were taken at simultaneous prices
from 103 Ia to 104 IL, compared with
102 3-4 the kreyious night and 5000
shares of s.. Paul sold at 165 IL to
165, compared with 163 s-4. Missouri
Pacific had wide opening at 107 to
103, compared with 106 rs on the sale
of 1900 shares. The range of United
States Steel on the transfer of 10000
shares was 40 IA to 40 10, compared
with 40 3-S. There were few ad-
vances Of as much as a point in other
railroad stocks and Amalgamated Cop
per and Sugar were up over a point.
Toledo, st. Louis and Western pre-
ferred jumped 2 7-8. The Coalers were
heavy at fractional declines. ..
The opening advance met realizing
orders and large blocks of United
States Steel were thrown on the mar
ket, driving it down / IA to 40. The
trunk lines, Junior Vanderbilts, West
ern and Traction stocks had been ris-
ing strongly, Rock Island and Metro
politan street railway figuring for
points. All classes of stock sold off,
some of them a point. Supporting Or
ders were placed in st. Paul and it
rushed up rapidly to 167. This move
ment had but little effect elsewhere,
as prices had tendency to sag. Pa.
cifics and Coalers were offered freely
and Atchison also declined. St. Paul
reacted 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
WILL NOT aid THE F|REMEN.
United Mine Workers are in oppisi-
ton to the Strike Of the Station
nay Firemen. ssss,.z- t5s55;,
Fliremen Affiliated With the Mine
Workers Union are Ordered to III !
.E5:.5 Remain at Work. 3sss9asj:s .
No Change is. Apparent in the Great
i2ss Strike5of the Anlalgamated Steel
= t. Zt5ss Workers. .S-> s>s ~ y -7'5=

! Scranton, Pa, July 19.-The tiremen
Workers will not be called out to sup
port the men who have now tied up
half the mines Of the Lackawanna val
ley and rendered idle at least 10000
men in the territory from Pittston to
Forest City. This was the outcome of
an informal, conference here between
District President Nichols of the Mine
Workers and State President Mullahy
Of the Stationary Firemen's associa-
ton. The firemen are provoked over
thissphase of the situation and are get
ting their fellow 'Workmen; to give up
their membership in the miners
union and Join their own trades organ
ization. It is asserted that 100 men
will do SO before the day ends.
The situation among the idle mines
is practically unchanged. The Della
ware and Hudson company got the
Won Storch colliery into operation dur
ing the morning with the cooperation
Of the miners who decided to go
work and to help man the boilerrooms.
None of the other companies show any
increase in the number Of mines work
ing. The indications are that other
local unions of the Mine Workers will
take action similar. to that of the Won
Storch men. At the offices of the sew
eral general superintendents in Scran.
ton there is q buoyant feeling that the
strike cannot continue much longer.
Meanwhile coal shipments from this
region are being stopped in order. to
be ready for any emergency that may
arise. III; ~ %$gss VI C e s:s5 .555s$# ]. l.
Later the executive board of District
No. 1, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, adopted q resolution providing that
all stationary firemen, members of the
mine workers organization who have
quit work because of the strike Of the
International Association Of Station
ary Firemen. shall be ordered back to
work by District President Nichols.
Many Of these men had already de-
serted to join their trades organiza-
ton. The action thus clearly defines
the position Of the United Mine Work
ers. and emphasizes. the decision OF
Monday that there will be no sympa-
thetic strike ordered, ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

Count Leo Tolstoi, who has been
suffering from q severe attack of fe-
YER, is much better ,.:a.,,.ta.< -
# Horatio J. Sprague, United States
consul at Gibraltar and the oldest con-
sui in the American service, is dead.
General Daniel Rutterheld is: dead at
his home, Cragside, IN. Y. He had
been il poor health for a year or more.
George Herrick,s formerly OF New
York, one Of the oldest members Of
the American colony in London, was
found dead in bed Thursday. y
Il A bulletin issued by the census Of
flee shows that there has been a de-
crease Of the Chinese population IN
the United States since 1890 of ~, ,675,
the number now here being $4,000. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
OUTLINED THE PLANS.
Tri-State Drainage Scheme Explained
4ss by Secretary Kelsey. -

Tri-state Drainage Scheme Explained
4. Il by Secretary Kelsey. -
Fargo, N. D., July 19.-There was a
large attendance at the second days
meeting of the Tri-State Drainage Ca
nal association, After the proposed
plans Of the association. were outlined
by Secretary Kelsey number of in
teresting addresses were made by
such men as Ezra G.. Valentine, chair
man Of the Minnesota drainage COM
mission Professor Hoag of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, United States
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota,
Congressman Marshall of North Da.
kota and others. s 81 1.
H 3$ Senator Hansbrough, who presided,
was much Interested in the possibili-
ties Of the drainage plans and thought
congress could be induced to assist in
the work on a proper showing. A
number3of Minnesotans were present
and are even more interested than
residents Of the Red River valley on
the Dakota side. h ;9 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
EPWoRTH LEAGuERs. j.
Convention Of 1901 Formally Opened
,5se&< 3 at San Francisco. ii


,,ise&& at San Francisco. sGs
San Francisco, July 19.-The Ep-
worth League convention of 1901 was
formally opened at Mechanics pavilion
during the day. For the past week
the tide Of travel has been toward
San Francisco and fully $4,000 Ep-
worth Leaguers are here. Z -.
. The throng began assembling early
for the opening ceremonies, which be-
gan at s2::30 p. M, every one enthu-
siastic and happy. From the torrid
temperature of the East to the cool
breezes of the Pacific and a tempera-
ture Of 60 was a. welcome and exhil-
Grating change to the pilgrims if their
looks and actions may be taken as
evidence. S:.#- j - ,s..ss,e* rs. ..,ee
:. AT II, o'clock three celebrations of
the Lords supper were held in the
First Presbyterian, Central Methodist
and the Howard Street Methodist
churches.
At 1880 p. m. missionary confer
ence was held at the headquarters on
Larkin street. ~s..
- Vast Pavilion Crowded.
When Chairman Filben ascended
the platform and raped for order at
$3.50 p. NJ, every seat in the building
had an occupant, while many others
sought standing room. The vast au-
dience greeted the chairman with the
Chautauqua salute and then listened
to the opening song service Follow
ing was the official programme of the
day: "y- &c. *-.
Opening of the convention in Me-
chanics pavilion, Rev. Thomas Filben,
presiding; song service, led by Robert
Husband; devotions led by Rev. Jud-
son Hill; addresses of welcome by
Governor Gage, Mayor Phelan, Bishop
Hamilton and Rev. J. C. Symonds of
Woodland; responses on behalf of the
Methodist Episcopal church by Bishop
/. w. Joyce, Minneapolis; on behalf of
the, Methodist Episcopal church,
South, Rev. H. M. DuBose, Nashville,
Tenn; on behalf of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Canada, Rev.
James Henderson, Toronto; on behalf
Of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
church "A. A. Carter. Atlanta. Ga,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
FOR KILLING HIS SISTER.
Trial of Robert Fosburgh Begins at
49,, s.Pittsfieli, Mass. -.,- ,,,s. l.

Trial of Robert Fosburgh Begins at
IT,, . .ss:PittsfieId, Mass. ri ..,,s w
Pittsfeld, Mass, July 19.-The trial
of Robert Stuart Fosburgh, charged
with killing his own sister, May l..
Fosburgh, last August, was begun here
during the day.
The arrest Of Fosburgh caused a
wave of excitement all over New Eng
Land. The members of the Fosburgh
family contended that robbers entered
the house and attacked Robert Eos
burgh and his father, and that the
young woman was killed by a. bullet
fired by burglar.
The prosecution is based on the the
ory that the shooting was the result
Of bitter family quarrel in which
young Fosburgh, using his own revol-
yer, shot his sister, although intend
ing the bullet for another member of
the family.
A jury was secured within 80 min
utes.
District Attorney Hammond began
the opening address for the govern
ment with the statement that the jur-
ors should consider the charge as
manslaughter, for the case did not
have the elements which constitute
murder. The government will show,
he stated, that there were no intruders
in the house that night. The furni-
ture was broken and smashed in two
rooms. The casters on the older Mr..
Fosburgh's bed were broken. a lamp
was overturned and a mirror and
screen in the kitchen bedroom mis-
placed. The district attorney said the
defendant had told a different story
daily and that he had showed nail
holes fos bullet holes. It would be
shown that May Fosburgh was shot by
the 80 calibre center fire revolver
owned by the defendant and that the
revolver was held less than one foot
from her body, as her night gown was
burned and blackened with powder.
The government, he said, need not
and will not go into the question of
motive as all it has to show is who
fired the shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
STEEL STRIKE SITUATION.
Efforts Confined to Organizing Non.
-. y$5S5. ~ Union Plants. -. =

4.tz= - union Plants. -. .> -
= Pittsburg, July 19.-There were no
features visible upon the horizon Of
the strike situation during the morn
ing which in any way indicated when
the climax between the two contend
ing forces will be reached. While
there is no doubt that the Amalgamat-
ed people are making strenuous ef-
forts towards, organizing those mills
that are acknowledged to be non-union
and are meeting with some success,
the other side is not resting and is
%endeavoring to Illustrate these efforts
at every point. e
The Amalgamated people denied
that the mills at Wellsville could be
started up, but in spite OF, this asser-
tion dispatches from that place report
at least a partial resumption. 1t ap-
pears, however, that the officials OF
the Amalgamated association will
make q strong play by holding a mass
meeting at Wellsville, by which
means they hope to bring all wavering
forces. over to their side. ,s : $#
d. s As to talk of mediation on the part
of the Ohio state board of arbitration
nothing definite has been accomplish
ed as vel. Secretary Joseph Bishop Of
the arbitration board has offered to
diate, and President shaffer has
admitted his Willingness to submit
q the matter at issue to mediation, hsZ
not to arbi itrat tion. President Shaffer
says there the situation rests for the
present until MI. Bishop has been able
to confer with the other members of
the arbitration board upon the stand
he has taken. 5s.s ..5 EgI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
Two coIIieries Start Up

W Wilkesbarre, Pa, July IA. break
occurred during the day in the ranks
of the strikers at Nanticoke. The
Pennsylvania Coal company started up
two Of its collieries and was able to
hoist coal. At one colliery the United
Nine Workers are reported to have
returned to work almost Ia a body.
The strikers say that less than one.
third Of q regular force is at work. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
Policeman Kills a BuruIar

: Ravenna, O., July 19.-Night. Police
man Richard A. !Fairchild discovered
two burglars at work in a millinery
store here. The officer entered the
store and called upon the burglars to
surrender. The latter, however, ran
into the street, firing their: revolvers
rapidly at the officer as they retreated.
Fairchild pursued, using his revolver
freely. One Of the burglars eventually
dropped dead, shot through the heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-19
Indiana GAMBLING pecislo1,

Indianapolis, July Federal
Judge Baker has ruled that betting on
the future price Of commodities is not
netting on q game under the Indiana
law, and money SO lost in this state
cannot be recovered. Election bets
cannot be recovered. The ruling was
In the suit Of James Bosce OF Muneie.
Ind, to recover 50. .449 from the odell
Commission company of Cincinnati.