davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07
LOCAL and GENERAL


New Today.
Ring up Main 1876 when you want
wood or coal. Al
c. s. Desky leaves for the Coast in
the next steamer.
The band played off the w. G. Hall
yesterday afternoon. A
Miss Deverill of Hanalei, Kauai, is
spending her vacationin the city.
7 A notice appears under New Today
Relative to the estate of Jas. h. Hunt.
Comes & McTighe, successors to Ca
mara & Co., liquor dealers; 35 King ST.
Notice to creditors of the estate of
Halai Kalu. appears under New Today.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 124s Fort st., ii 80 per week up.
DR.. Boyle, chiropodist, removes.
corns and ingrowing nails painlessly.
The electric cars up Pacific Heights
were very well patronized last even
ing.
Notice to creditors Of the estate of
Hugh Morrison appears under New To-
day.
Tastefully furnished mosquito proof
room for gentleman. See To Let col.
umn.
Blank books of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The band will give concert in
| Thomas Square at the usual hour this
evening"
Sherin Coney OF Kauai returned
home In the w. G. Hall yesterday af-
ternoon.
The weekly edition Of the Evenins
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news of the dav.
A special meeting Of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will be held Sunday.
oee ho''ee uhuer We" ioua!'
Choice Claret 5O cents. Port. Madeira.
Zintandei. 10 cents gallon at Hon-
schlaeger CO.'S. King near BetheL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalmers Of
Wa:manalo are In th9 city f9r a few
days. Ihey are guests at the Iih-
"Giian.
Judd & Co. OF Merchant street have
few choice lots In the McCully and
Kapahulu tracts. See their ad in the
For sale column.
Quite a party Of Salvation Army
workers went to Kauai in the w. G..
Hall yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making a circuit of the Island
T. w Re,rdsloe and vito vere do.
l,ghtfully entertained at dinner on
board the Philadelphia last evening by
Capt. Bradman and his brother officers
The HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
On carries n stocl NJ nbo.ograpb al
hrms Ioroor Tho, ~, a,hou s,oa,,s 4,
uoro,u,u combi,ed ord ,hov do No,
rive them awav
~ . III
,.ho,o.,,a as, .',an,a.,on r'.',sa.
from their .warebnnso on Allan eject
with Temporary office over Hawaiian
Trust and Investment Co.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when Won want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
OIL hand a fresh supply OF both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
II the woman wbo .ets nm tbe OIL
cumber as the standard of GOODNESS
could have looked through the Sachs
Dry Goods Co.'S wash materials. she
would have taken them as her Their.
mometer.
Tho netition NJ tho youpy wom,,s
Christian Association ,cr ,ho sa,ur,,, ~
ai,.ruoon closing of the stores NJ ,La
city is now said to have q large enough
number of s!gners to soon put the pro-
poseI order into effe t.
Those wishing reIiabls horses ex.
nerienced dr,vers new rios fair nr,,ss
ana ,orr,.,rs ,rao,,,.n, sho,,, ali :,
:. rs--,.a s..~,.- -, s,S..
wy , s'" ,p"o"s
"unoe' 70 MAN o. lucy aei'er sno
Cali 'or ''ss Tree VI charSe'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07

CHAS. d. WALKER,
Designer and Builder of High-Grade
YACHTS, BOATS AND LAUNCHES!
Works, 692 King 81.
p, o. Box 633. Telephone. E tue 3121
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
ANDY LEWIS SHOT
Billy Hinton Shot Him Four
Times.
The Cause Of the Shooting Not Known. Hin
ton Says il Was Done in Self Defense.
A Preliminary Hearing Today.

A serious shooting affray took place
yesterday morning near the Soldiers
Home, in which Anderson Lewis was
shot and wounded four times by Billy
Hinton. Both parties are colored. Hin
ton gave himself up Immediately after
the shooting and claims that the deed
was done in self-defense, Lewis having
assaulted him with q knife.
The affair took place on East Hargett
street in front of Hinton's house. 1t
cannot be learned exactly what the diff
ficulty was about, There Will be a pre-
liminary investigation Of the matter to-
day.
1t was said that only one of Lewis's
wounds are serious Two of his
wounds are in the leg. bat one of the
bullets penetrated the abdomen, and
caused a wound that is perhaps serious.
Both of the parties live near the Sol
diers Home, on East I4aIg ett street, and
Hinton has a store there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
LEGAL ACTION BY BOERs.
To Prevent Shipment of Horses and Mules from
New Orleans to South Africa.
(By The Associated Press


New Orleans, La, April 2.-Proceedngs
were brought in the United States court
here today by representatives Of the
Boer Government to prevent the sailing
from here of the steamship Anglo Austria
liam, loaded with mules consigned to the
British Government in South Africa.
Judge Parlangs, after reading the petit
ton, issued IN order requiring the de-
PENDANTS to show cause on April 9Th why
a preliminary injunction should not be
granted The suit is brought by Samuel
Pearson, 9 citizen of the South African
Republic, residing at Barberton; Edward
Van Ness. a citizen of New York and
Charles d. Pierce, Consul General of the
Orange Free State, and is against Cap
tain Pearson, who runs the steamer;
Elder Dempster and Company owners of
the boat and Messrs. Robert and Matthew
Warmer who represent Elder, Dempster
and Company here.
The petition sets forth that the United
States and it's people are at peace with
the South African Republic and the
Orange Free State that Great Britain is
at war with these republics, seeking to
destroy the property rights and credits of
petitioners; that for the purpose of car
rying on this war the Anglo Australian
is now loading at this port with munitions
of war, namely mules and horses num-
Der 200; that defendants are making use
of New Orleans as base of military
operations of Great Britain in it's war in
South Africa and to augment it's military
supplies and arms; that by the use of
these munitions the armies of Great
Britain are laying waste and destroying
the farms and homes of petitioners and
holding as prisoners of war the wife and
children of one of the petitioners, Samuel
Pearson; that Samuel Pearson has al
ready suffered the destruction and the
loss of property to the value of 500, 900,
and is threatened with the loss of $780,
coo more and finally, that the war can
be carried on by Great Britain only
through the renewal of it's military sup
plies from this port, and that when these
supplies cease, the war must end. In
consideration of these statements an in
junction is asked to prohibit the ship
ment of military supplies out of this port.
A temporary injunction is asked in the
meantime.
The Anglo Australian was expected to
sail today but the effect of tn order is
sued by John Parlange will be to detain
until the hearing on Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
The Rice Crop in the South.
(Bv the Associated Press

Washington, April 2.-The Division of
Agriculture of the Census Bureau is maxi
ing a special effort through questions
mailed to planters to secure important
data relating to rice and its irrigation on
the delta lands and inland marshes of
South Carolina and Georgia; the alluvial
lands of Louisiana, Mississippi and other
States and the prairies in Southeastern
Texas and Southwestern Louisiana. Rice
is the principal cereal product of the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, and
Louisiana and Texas furnish nearly three
fourths of all the product in the country.
1t is expected that the results will show
comprehensively the extent and value Of
the irrigation plants, acreage cultivated
under them, and other important facts
Plantation owners and secretaries of COM
panies not receiving the inquiries are
requested to notify l.. G. Powers ChlSf
Statistician in charge of Agriculture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
THE LAKE CITY CASE.
Eleven Whites Charged With Killing Baker
Will Not be Tried Again.
lBy the Assoclated Press.l

Charleston, S. c., april I'm the
United States Circuit court today Dis
trict Attorney Lathrop asked for an Or
der removing the Lake City lynching
case to the contingent docket. This
means that the elevent white men
charged with the murder or Baker the
negro postmaster at Lake City will not
be forced to undergo second trial. Two
years ago after trial lasting for two
weeks the jury faileo 70 agree and was
dismissed. The case was still on the
docket but the understanding was that
it would be dropped after Lillian Clay
ton Jewett took the crippled Bakers to
New England
The defendants in the case We're all
prominent citizens from the Lake City
section. On the night of February 21st
1896, a mob went to Bakers home, used
also as the postoffice, started fire
with dry shavings and oil and fired on
the negro inmates as they fled. Baker
was killed first. The wife who followed
carried baby in her arms, and bullet
which snapped her arm, ploughed into
the infants head and killed it. Four
children were wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
AGU1NA1DOs HARD STRUGGLE.
How He Was Finally Brought to Swear Ale
glance to the United States
CBy the Associated Press

Manila, April 2-Constancia Problete,
daughter of the former chief of the Kati-
punan Society, who is President of the
Womans Peace League, was permitted
to have a long interview with Aguinaldo.
She reports having found him in a guam
dairy, professedly DESTROYS of peace, yet
reluctant to abandon the idea of Filipino
Independence.
HE seemed unable to make up his mind
regarding the oath of allegiance to Uni
ted States" she says, because he had
sworn eternal fealty to the Filipino flag
and had been elected leader of the revo-
luton. He stated Discrimination to as
sist in ending the instruction, though
he bowed somewhat to public sentiment.
He wanted a conference in order TO as
certain the wishes of the people, and
that a convention consisting half of in
surgents and half of pacifiicos should
decide the matter.
Il told him that ninety per cent of the
population were in favor of peace and he
responded, Even SO, my lot is yet with
those UNFOLDING the cause of the insur-
gents. With their consent I would quit,
but otherwise how can l p By the trick
cry of the Americans / was captured.
Now that l am a prisoner l must con-
slider what is best Liberty is sweet,
but those whom | deserted would hate
me. Hard is my lot. If paroled | would
respect my word, but sometimes / think
exile and Imprisonment would be pre-
ferable.'
When Aguinaldo arrived here he asked
to see Mabini. On being told that Mabini
was in Guam, he wished to consult with
Chief Justice Arellano, General Trias and
Salas, the Secretary of the Interior in
the so-called Filipino Government who
surrendered with General Trias. They
urged him to reflect upon the ruin al
ready wrought and the woe and destruc-
ton which a continuance of the war would
entail, and they advised him to accept
American clemeney. Others did the
same, Aguinaldo stubbornly held out but
allowed himself by degrees to be per-
suaded.
Senorita Probliete says that Aguinaldo
distrust the educated Filipinos and is
largely guided by the prejudices of the
lower class.
His wife, mother and sister visit him
daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
The POISONING OF
MILLIONAIRE RICE
Story of the Crime Told by
Jones.
,MERCURIAL. PILLS USED
Rice Refused to Take Oxalic Acid
Patrick Furnished.
CHLOROTORM FINALLY ADMINISTERED
According Of The Wallets Testimony His Was
the Guilty Hand, But Patrick's Was
the Brain That Conceived and
Directed the Crime.
MERCuRIAL PILLS USED
Rice Refused to Take Oxalic Acid
Patrick Furnished.
cHLoROToRM FINALLY ADMINISTERED
Directed the Crime.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 2.--Without theslight-
est quaver in his Wei nodulated voice
and displaying no outward sing of re-
gret or remorse, Charles L. Jones, sec
rotary and valet to the late William
Marsh Rice, today confessed under oath
that he had ended the lie Of his en-
ployer and benefactor With chloroform.
The confession was the climax of a
remarkable recital in which he laid bare
the details of an alleged subtle con-
spiracy which had for It's object the
seizure of three million dollars in cash
and negotiable securities and the con-
version of three millions IN realty to the
uses of the alleged ci:iel conspirator.
There was dramatic force in the di-
rectness and minute attention to detail
with which Jones approached the trag-
edy-the moment when he covered the
face of the sleeping man with the saturat-
ed napkin, and then stood waiting for him
die
The self-confessed murderer told the
itory of the alleged Llor from its in
ception. The capital crime he committed
and all the minor offenscs that preceded
it We're, he declared, at the instigation
and direction of Albert T. Patrick. 1t
was Patrick, he said, who conceived
the idea of forging will and forging
transfers and conveyances 1t was
Patrick who induced two ner~cr'"---
Meyer and Snort-to witness the forged
signature. 1t was Patrick who deter
mined that Rice should die. and it was
Patrick who sought tc nave him killed
slowly and then, becoming impatient,
determined upon quick action. And,
according TO Jones, remarkable as it
may seem. Rice never knew Patrick
during his life and never saw him but
once.
In speaking Of the plot conceived by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04

$4,000 and $135 600. respectively. on
aWenson and Sons and the Fifth Avenue
trust company Jones said Patrick also
TOOK charge OF about $3.50 in bills ard
elght or nine dollars in silver from a
drawer IN the millionaire's writing desk,
Jones SAID Patrick also took away two
gold watches and all the private papers
of Mr., Rice
Here Jones was excused and an adj
1ourhment was taken until tomorrow.
Before adjournment the medicine chest
was produced in the court. 1t proved to
be common wooden box which contained
sixty-siX bottles, some of them empty,
Justice Jerome ordered it taken TO the
district attorneys office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04

Hun0rs

It doesn't make any difference
whether you believe i'll the modern
Gheory and speak of the cause of dis
eases as referable to germs, microbes
or bacilli, or whether you use the old
er and better understood terms OF
" humors" and g blood diseases -
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them all
JUST TIE SAME. 1t cures those
eruptions, boils and pimples which are
SO likely to appear in the Spring;
cures scrofula diseases in their most
tenacious forms; cures salt rheum or
eczema and relieves the itching and
burning; adapts itself equally we'll
to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles due to generally
weak condition and thin, anamic
blood; cures nervous troubles, which,
in nine cases out of ten, exist because
the impure blood cannot supply prop
er nerve food; cures debility and
that tired feeling, which just as surely
indicate that the blood is lacking in
vitality and the elements of health.
This is not merely modern theory but
it is solid, up-to-date fact. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has had such remarkable
success along these lines that it is not
too much to say it is the best Spring
Medicine, blood purifier, stomach and
nerve tonic that money can buy. e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04
sharkey to Fight Russell.
(Bv the Associared Press

Denver, Colo, April 2.-Tom Sharkey
has been matched to fioht Fred Russell
at the Colorado Athletic Club, April
18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-04

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
JURY TRIALS IRE
ALLOWED By EsTEE
GIVES ORAL DECISION IN THE
PEARL asRsoR NAVAL
sTATIos CASES.
Bishop Case SET Foe Noser,her 2s-
oshsr Cases Nay Sc Tried BY
Jury-as,~ Rule Asopse6-punns
Files Afhdaviss in Cruelty Cases.

United States Judge Morris ". E.
tee yesterday made an order allow
ing and directing that Jury be i'm
panelled for the trial Of the case OF
the United States against Bishop &
Company. the first Of the Pearl Hsr-
Dor naval station land condemnation
suits. setting the case for trial on No
vember IS
Judge Estee stated that this order
had nothing to do with the rest of
the condemnation cases II is thought
however. that trial BY jury will be the
rule with all OF these cases. which are
to follow one after the other after the
date mentioned
United States District Attorney
Dunno noted an exception and appeal
on behalf of the Government. to the
order OF the Court.
The following rule was adopted BY
the Federal Court yesterday:
When various actions are pending.
or when single action is pending
with more than one party plaintiff or
defendant. all resting upon the same
general matter of right or defense al
though there be no common interest
between tie narties. the court. BY or
der. at its discretion. may compel said
actions, or, in case of q single action
the claims of the various parties. to
be tried together and viii enter de-
cree in such cause conformably to
the evidence applicable thereto"
Dunno has filed his afiidavits with
the clerk of the Federal Court in con-
nection with the motions to set aside
forfeiture of bond and to dismiss in
formation and exonerate bondsmsn in
the cases of Captain George Baker
and Mate Charles Macdonald. charg-
ed with cruelty on the high seas. who
are at present in San Francisco, hav-
ing failed to appear in person when
their cases were called in the Federal
Court en- the first day of the present
term. The afidavits show. that the
captain and mate have broken the
conditions of recognizanee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
DISRUPTED FAMILY
Ties AGAIN WELDED
cENTEIRo PROMISED HE WOULD
TAKE PORTUGUESE
CHILD WIFE.
Long Drawn Out Cases Prolons the
Wilcox Matinee Many Minor
Cases Are Put Over For Future
consideration-KeaI Fined.

The matrimonial differences hereto
fore existing in the Francisco Beteil-
no home were satisfactorily patched
up through the subtitle agency of the
First District Court Francisco had
become somewhat disgruntled over
the frequency in which the trolley ear
of true love was accustomed to fly
the smooth groove in which it is sup
posed to run in all well-regulated
families. Troubles in the household
caused him to leave an erstwhile
happy home An arrest for desertion
followed. The woman of his choice
presented inducements, while Fran
cisco was in the custody of the Off
GERS, which caused him to relent. and
decided upon return to life of DOM
esticality. A heart to heart recon
Citation was affected before Judge
Wilcox yesterday, and the pair wend-
ed their way out of the court room.
having seen the error of their way.
little Portuguese girl of less than
fourteen summers, residing in the
Punchbowl settlements near Alapai
street, has evidently learned the les
SON that promises, like a ten-dollar
gold piece at church fair, are easily
broken Having listened to the softly
SPOKEN and oft-repeated promise of
A. F. Centeiro that she was destined
to become his wife. the lass ike many
others who have gone before, needed
not the counsel Of wiser and older
heads. and loved not wisely but too
well. On the witness stand. the lit
tie girl told of her relations with
Centeiro. whom she had had arrested
upon charge of seduction. claiming
the man had refused to marry her.
The tale was unwillingly drawn out
by the means of frequent quizzing and
through the mediumship of a Portu-
guese interpreter
Defendant Centeiro was placed on
the stand bv his attorneys Fitch and
Strauss He maintained that he still
stood ready to carry out his promise
10 the girl. Centeiro claimed that his
arrest followed because he had asked
Tor an extension OF time for the mar
rage ceremony At the expiration Of
his lease on q certain business Ioca-
ton. he claimed that the girl would
be made his child wife.
This assertion made in court nat
urally knocked out the claim of the
girl TO the effect that her lover refus-
ed TO do the honorable thing. The
case was brought before Judge Wilcox
for commitment The court failed TO
see wherein seduction was resorted
to by the defendant, and therefore
ordered his discharge. The case was
eagerly watched by scores OF Punch
bowls residents
But few cases received attention
from the court Yesterday owing to the
fact that the morning was entirely
taken mp by long-winded actions.
Manv postponements resulted. and
nrnber Of cases went over until to-
day.
A man sailing under the non De
plume OF George Green preferred for
feiting bail to the amount OF s.. than
to face the charge OF drunkenness,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

Of Carriers character that has besn
made since his trial By martial
leaves 10 doabs that he i TIE sort q
zzaa ~Eo would sntoT life ven enough
On this plumber. Il was assumed On
hts trial that his disgrace alone vas
almost punishment enough It IS nov
quite apparent from the careful and
calculating way IN which he sailed
down his hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars Of booty. that he vas contsn-
plating an upheaTzl and arranging for
comfortable residence outside OF the
country. Disgrace wouId have no
terrors for such = man. provided he
had his fIlgotten gains with him II
is hoped thz- the information is cor
rect that the government practically
has its hand on securities to the value
OF 100000 which Carter put into the
keeping Of lis relatives.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh a city"
One Of the most remarkable elements
Of President McKinley's character
was self-control that never varied
There is no record in his career that
he ever was overcome by anger OF Ut
tered bitter word. It is a great mis-
take to suppose that such men are not
sensitive They feel keeniy. but are
always master OF themselves and
never fan below certain elevated
level OF kindly consideration for 9th
ers No phrase occurs in McKinley's
speeches that needs to be toned down
or obliterated because it carries a
personal sting. His weapon is debate
was intellectual argument. backed by
exhaustive study He respected an
earnest opponent and appealed to his
reason. Lincoln and Mckinley had
much in common in self-control and
sweetness OF disposition in dealing
With their fellow-men-