davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
EvADE THE REVENUE.
Government Agents in Porto Rico Are
Kept BUSY,

government Agents in Porto RIco Are
Kept Busy. =.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 21-The
Internal revenue agents are kept busy
looking after dealers who seek to
evade paying tax on rum and tobacco.
The worst feature of the cases is that
the large dealers are the chief offend
ers. Jose Vincente, a councilman of
Mayaguez, one Of the largest cities,
and Republican leader, recently
saved $1.80 tax and paid 5000 fine.
Julio Castro of Cabo Rojo is the
latest capture. He was dealing in
contraband rum. 1t is safe to say that
the illicit business done in tobacco,
sugar and rum is enormous. =
In several instances political in
fuence has been brought to bear and
friends of the accused even came to
San Juan to ask that the cases be
dropped. Gradually, however, the
people are beginning to comprehend
that the United States authorities can.
not be offended with impunity.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.


At Kansas City, 3; st. Paul, 1. Sec
ond game-Kansas City, 9: St. Paul,
TO-
At st. Joseph, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
Second game-St. Joseph, 4; Mime
apolis, 2.
At Colorado Springs, 6; Omaha, 8.
Second game-Colorado Springs, 8;
Omaha, 2.
At Denver, G.; Des Moines, 4. Sec
ond game-Denver, IL; Des Moines, 1.
American League.
At Boston, g. Milwaukee, 0.
At Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 7.
At Baltimore, 2; Detroit, 5.
At Washington, 8; Chicago, 9.
National League.
At Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 4.
Second game-Philadelph 2; Brook.
lyn, 3. ~.
At st. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, IA.
At Boston, O.; New York, 3.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
DENIES THE ASSERTION.
Dr.. Rico Says Colombia Has Not In.
vaded Venezuela

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 21.-Dr. Rico,
Colombian minister to Venezuela, pub
lished letter while in Curacao, deny
ing the assertion of President Castro
that Colombia had invaded Venezuela
In the course of the letter he declared
emphatically that General Rangel Gar
biras, who is Venezuelan, was the
chief invader and that it need sur
prise no one if he were aided by a
few insurgent Colombians under the
direction Of General Uribe-Uribe.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Is GREATLY ExAG GGERATED.
Officers and Passengers Of the orizoba
Ridicuie the lsthmian Trouble.

tOHcers and dPassengers OF the Orizoba
Ridicuie the lsthmian Trouble.
New York, Aug. 21.-The officers
and passengers Of the steamship ORR.
zoba, which arrived from Colon during
the day, said that the reports Of
trouble between Venezuela and Colon
bia were greatly exaggerated.
.'We neither saw nor heard anything
of any trouble while in the harbor," !"
said Captain Smith. 81 did not go
ashore myself but I know that every
thing was peaceful and quiet The
government had put few soldiers
on-the trains running across the 18TH
mus, but that is often done.''
ColonelJ. R. Sha1er, general super.
intendent of the Panama railroad, who
was a passenger on the Orizoba, rid
1culed the reports of battles and in
cursions at the sisthmus, and said there
was no = revolution in Colombia.
Neither had there been any interfer-
sace with his road. He continued:
"The fact that have left Colon for
a trip to New York is evidence that
there is no disorder or trouble what
ever at the isthmus. I read of bat.
tie which I knew never took place.
There were many battalions engaged
and 900 dead, but there were never
any such forces and they never saw
each other and nobody was scratched.
People who do not understand con-
ditiOns down there take these stories
seriously, but those who are on the
ground do not.''' ~ -
Asked why the United States had
sent warships there, he said:
"Well, | suppose that the consular
officials receive startling information
as to what is going to happen, and not
knowing the people as we do, they
take it seriously and think that they
must be on the safe side, and so report
to Washington, and the ships are sent
as matter of course"
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW.
Secretary Morrison Comments on Ac.
ton of Pittsburg Federation Men.


tion of Pittsburg Federation Men.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said that the action
OF the 1000 Federation men in Pitts
burg in joining the Amalgamated
strikers was not unexpected. -.-...
"The Federation men at all mills
where the Amalgamated. association
men go On strike" he added, "in all
probability will do likewise. The
chances are strong that the commun-
ity of interest will lead all such Fed
Grafton men to strike where the Anal
gamated men in the same mills go out
This is matter, of course, that the
local organizations must deal with.
The Federation cannot order them
out - *.z
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
PIERCE CITY, MO-, MAKES EVERY
NEGRO WITHIN ITS BORDERS
DEPART.
THEY CAN NEVER RETURN
Citizens Say None of the Black Race
Shall Live There in the Future.
Cabins Are Burned and One Old Col.
ored Man Is cremated - Brutal
Crimes Committed Recently the
Cause Of the Riotina.

Pierce City, Mo-, Aug. 21.-For
aearly Is hours this town of 3 900 has
Seen in the hands of a mob of armed
whites, determined to drive every
negro from it's precincts. In addition
to the lynching of Will Cooley, ac.
cused of the wanton murder of Miss
Gazelle Wild, and the shooting TO
death Of his grandfather, French God
ley, the mob cremated Pete Hampton,
an aged negro, in his home, setting
the torch to the houses Of five blacks:
and with the aid of the state militia
rifles, stolen from the local company's
arsenal, drove dozens of negroes from
town. After noon the excitement died
down, the mob gradually dispensing.
more fromrlla ckQf groestupon which
to wreak their hatred than for any
other cause. Many of the negroes who
fed the city are hiding in the sur
rounding woods, while others have
gone greater distances In seeking
safety
Every negro has left the town ex.
cept a few railway porters known to
be respectable, but who must also
leave. The citizens of Pierce City say
that as negroes have committed sew
eral suchscrimes in the past 10 years,
none shall live there in the future.
The same feeling already exists at
Monnett, four miles east of Pierce
City and the end Of the Frisco pas
senger division, and it may be neces-
sary for the road to change all porters
in Springfield hereafter.
Lynched the Wrong Negro.
It is now believed that the man
lynched, Will Cooley, was not the real
culprit. A negro named Starks, under
arrest at: Tulsa I. T., across the border
from here, tallies exactly with the
description of the murderer. He is,
held there awaiting Identification,
Unless the man is brought back here
1T is believed there will be no further
trouble. II returned here he will
surely be lynched. Another suspect,
Joe Lark, is under arrest in Spring
field, Mo. 3
Pierce City is near the junction of
four railroads, and trains from all
directions brought in large numbers
OF armed men during the day, bent on
bloodshed if necessary. When the
mob went to the section of the. city
occupied by the negroes, some one in
the cabins opened fire, but no one was
hit. The mob then destroyed the five
houses. The rifles taken from the
Pierce City militia company, it is ex-
pected, will all be returned. Members
OF the company themselves were out
hunting for the escaping negroes with
rifles, and this suggested the idea of
taking all the guns. The local hard
ware stores sold out their arms early
but several applications from negroes
were refused. ~
The mob was composed of 1000 or
more and no masks were used and 80
negro families were driven from their
houses.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTIES..

Four boys, from to 10 years of age,
are under: arrest at Kokomo, Ind, for
stoning an older boy to death.
Lieutenant Colonel Marchand OF
Fashoda fame has been promoted to
the chief command of a brigade of
French troops in China.
Don Carlos Moria Vicuna, Chilean
minister to the United States, died at
Buffalo, where he was attending the
Pan-American exposition.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

r.: CHICAGO, Aug 40. :
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s.. .5O@6 90
for good to prime steers, ss.7O@5. 40 for
heifers, S. OO@5 Is for Texas fed steers
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.60@8s5 for
mixed and butchers, $5.65@6.SO for
good to choice heavy, S5.50@56O for
rough heavy, $5.50@6 10 for light, S. 500
6.12X for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at S3.40@5OO for
sheep, So. O0@525 for lambs. r,
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Jeffries and Rubin Sign Articles to
Fight in November or December. !.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Jim jeff
ries and Gus Rubin have signed an
agreement to fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
1t was agreed that the match is to
take place either in November or De-
cember, before the club offering the
largest purse.
The articles call for a division of
the gate receipts on basis of Is per
cent to the winner and Is per cent to
the loser.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

- SOUTH St. PAUL, Aug. 20.
HOGS-Sales ranged at 5.60@6. 90.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5OO@5. 40
for prime butcher steers, S3S0@4.25 for
prime butcher cows and heifers, S.. 5000
5.25 for choice veals, s3 1903. 40 for choice
feeders. "'t -.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4.Oo@4.6O for
choice butcher lambs, 1926 @3. 40 for fat
wethers @s~-,
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
PLAN FALLS THROUGH.

Wages OF Print Mill Operatives Will
Not Be Cut. @.
Fall River, Mass, Aug. 21..-A thor
ough canvas Of the situation here:tin-.
dicates that the plan to cut the wages
OF mill operatives in this print cloth
center Is per cent Sept. 8, will fail
Eighteen corporations, controlling ex-
actly 1,45S,925 of the 3,O42,472 spindles
in this city manufacturing plain and
fancy goods, will not enter into the
agreement which calls for the sigma.
lures Of the treasurers representing
1,750,O0O spindles in order to make it
operative. .ss=s
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

H. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. 9
WHEAT-Arg. 691zc, Sept. s. zoe,
Oct. 70Ac, Dec. 7aA@72z6c.
CORN-Aug. 5654c, Sept. .57Nc, Oct,
$3.50, Dec. 59H@59ssc.
Z oATs-Aug. s5c, Sept. 351se, Oct
351lc Dec. 36Lc..
PoRK-Aug. sl4.s5, Sept 's14:s5, Oct
$1435, Jan. $15.471z.
4 FLAx-Cash Northwest s1.65, Mol
$1.61, Oct. 81. 53c: - ISIS
PoULTRY-Dressed chickens s@114c,
turkeys 6@8c.
.10K@l7c. 5s-
EGGS-Eresh 40.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
AGAINST FOREIGN COFFEE.
Porto Rican Cities Levy an Import
Tax That Is Prohibitorv.


Tax That Is Prohibitory. -
San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 21.-Two
more port cities have levied prohibi-
tory taxes on foreign grown coffee.
The N San Juan and Arecibo councils
have passed cents per pound taxes
following the action of Mavaguez
There is serious question of the ef-
fectiveness Of the action taken unless
all the cities join in it. Merchants
are exercising vigilance against sus.
pected Importers. No man dares to
openly import coffee, as it would mean
his ruin by boycotting. Protests are
also being made against the troops of
the garrison and the local Porto Rican
regiment using Brazilian coffee. ~
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF THE
GoLcoNDA DISASTER TO-.
: BE MADE.
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR 1T
Pilot Claims the Former Deserted His
Post and the Boat Was Helpless.
Accused Officer Says He Stayed at
the Throttle Until the Water Was
Waist Deep-Dead Number Seven-
teen and May Reach Twenty-two.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 21.-The horror
Of the City of Golconda disaster at
Cottonwood Bar, four miles above
Paducah, grows as body after body is
brought into the city and taken to the
undertakers. The boats register has
not yet been recovered, but it is GER
tain the death list will number II and
perhaps %. An official investigation
will be made, as it seems certain that
the most culpable carelessness caused
the catastrophe.
NJ. A. Peck, the pilot, claims the
engineer deserted his post and that he
could not manage the boat with the
engines helpless. The engineer denies
this and claims that he remained at
the throttle until the water was waist
deep. .-
Frank Enders, one of the passen-
gers, corroborated by several others,
declares that the effort to land brought
the side Of the boat around so that
the wind struck it with full force.
There had been almost gale blowing
TOR 10 minutes, and one man, who
could not swim, went to the pilot
house and begged the pilot to land.
When he did finally consent to land,
the hurricane, visible as huge black
streak sweeping across the river,
struck the boat as it swung around in
a position liable to resist it.
Early in the morning the work of
searching for the remains began All
the bodies were brought here and pre-
pared for burial. The reason the work
of recovery is so slow is because the
boats furniture is piled on the bodies.
The boat is being dismantled as she
lies in 18 feet of water, in order that
the dead may be reached. Hundreds
are On the scene as spectators and vol
unteer assistants. The crowd is so
great that the wrecking crew has diff
fculty in working.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
DUE TO LIS PROTESTS.
Why Provision for Destruction of the
Forts Was Omitted From Protocol,

Peking, Aug. 21.-The omission
from the peace settlement protocol Of
a provision for the destruction of the
Chinese forts was due chiefly-to Ii
Hung Chang's protests. He represents
ed that it would be ajdisgrace to him
self, who had built the forts, to sign
an agreement for their destruction.
Moreover, he might be- punished there
for. The omission in nowise affects
their destruction, which will be car
ried out on the ground of military
necessity.
The clerical work Of preparing cop.
les OF the protocol is likely to delay
the signing for a few days:
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
After Belgian Glass Blowers.

Brussels, Aug. 21.-American agents
are busy in: Belgium recruiting Bel
gian glass blowers for service in the
United States. Japanese agents are
also offering high wages to skilled
glass blowers who are willing to go to
Japan to introduce the: industry there.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Will Open ohlo's Campaian.

z Columbus, o., Aug. 21.-The Repub-
lican executive committee met here
during the afternoon and fixed the
date Of the campaign opening for Sept.
81, at Delaware. Senators Hanna and
Foraker and Governor Nash will
sneak. zss 1z sss ss sss
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
White Bear Yacht Wins.

Oshkosh Wis, Aug g.s21.-In one Of
the closest and most exciting finishes
ever seen on Lake Winnebago, Min
5negtka of White Bear Yacht club WOE
the first of a series of three races for
the Green Lake cup.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
FREIGHT SHEDS BURN.
Heavy Loss for the Union Pacific at
\ Council Bluffs.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-The freight
sheds and rs loaded and Is empty
freight cars belonging to the Union
Pacific railroad were burned at the
transfer depot of that company in
Council Bluffs causing q loss. esti.
mated at $100,Q00.The sheds were
full OFFS freight recently unloaded,
which Was:::also destroyed.
The fire is supposed tolhaye caught
from sparks Of a passing locomotive
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22

Chicago. and Alton Train Wrecked.
Jacksonville, Ills, Aug. 21.-The
Chicago and Alton fast train to Kan
sas City was wrecked at Prentice,
siding eight miles north Of here, .by
running into a freight. Several train
men were killed and injured, but it is
thought the passengers. escaped with
minor injuries.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Nordstrom Will Have to Swinu.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-Charles
w. Nordstrom will in all probability
be hanged in the garret of the Kings
county courthouse next Friday for the
murder of Will Mason nearly O>years
ago. A last appeal for a stay of pro-
ceedigs has failed. Nordstrom, for the
first time in his 10 years imprison-
ment, broke down and wept.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
LATEST xMARl.ET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

80 - DULUTH, Aug 20.
T-Cash No. l hard 7315e, No, 1
Northern 70Ac, No. 2 Northern 67Ac, No.
8 Spring 6sHc. To Arrive-No. hard
71]1c, No. Northern 69Ac,, Sept. 691id,
Dec. 70Lc
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia., Aug. 20.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s35O@5.s5
for beeves, SS4O@3 so for COWS, bulls and
mixed, $s.75@3. Is for stockers and feed.
ers, So. 74@5.40 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at s.. 75@5.95.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Farraqut's Fleet surqeon Dead

Mackinac, Mich, Aug. 21.-Dr.
Thomas J.. Turner, health officer of
Co1dwater, Mich, is dead here. He
entered the navy in 1853, and was
fleet surgeon on Admiral Farragut's
SHY Hartford at=the battle Of Mobile
bay.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 90
WHEAT-Cash CSC, Sept. 6s1zc, Deo
$3.50. On Track-No. hard zoe, No.
Northern Csc, No. Northern Csc.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
Prominent Iowa Woman Dead.

MarshalltoWn, Ia, Aug. 21.Mrs.
Nettie Sanford Chaplin, a widely
known Washington newspaper CORE
spondent and for many years prom
sinent in Iowa w. R G. and w. G. T.
U. circles. is dead, aged rs.
The Princeton union., 1901-08-22
THE IOWA SAILS.

Big, 6attteship Leaves San Francisco
for the Isthmus.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The bat
tleship Iowa has sailed for Panama:
Washington, Aug. 21:-The navy de-
partment has been informed of the
sailing of the battleship Iowa for Pan
anna. She will stop at Acapulco for
coal. The distance from San Fran
cisco to Panama is 3,274 miles, and
the trip will occupy about IL days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
KAIULANI FROM HILO

The steamer Kaiulani arrived from
ltilo and Lahaina early this morning.
Captain Dover reports heavy down
pour OF rain from the time he reached
Lahaina until OFF port. Last night II
rained so hard that he was unable 70
see the Diamond Head light until
abreast of the station. He hove 70
under the circumstances and waited
Tor daylight to enter the harbor Tw,
square riggers and schooner weIn
seen OFF to the eastward in the chan.
mel early this morning. The schooner
Is thought to be the FL Dorado, which
left here yesterday, and the square
Tigers may be the bark Albert from
Tacoma and the German ship s.reno
from Bremen, now out over $50 days
tor this port.
From Hilo to port the sea was al
most as smooth as glass and light
westerly winds prevailed throughout
the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
SUICIDE ON EMPRESS LINE

Vancouver, b. c.. Sept. 1S.-Stewari
! Il. w. Walker of the steamship En-.
press of India, one of the oldest men
In the service Of the Canadian Pacific
steamship department, committed sui.
eide early this morning under peculiar
circumstances. His chum, StorekeeD.
er Blythe. is still in charge OF the doc.
tors because of his inclination to do
the same as Walker. Walker ami
| Blythe seem to have become temper.
arily deranged almost simultaneously.
and both determined to end their
lives. Walker acted peculiarly all the
way across the Pacific during the pas
sage. but no one suspected that he had
any intention Of cimmitting suicide.
Last night, shortly after the incom.
Ing steamer left quarantine at Vic.
tOria, Walker was seen around rs
usual. Blythe says that later in the
night, when lying outside Vancouver
harbor. Walker came to him with the
cash box containing about $500 and
said: You take care of this; ] am go
ing to jump overheard"
Blythe says he paid no attention Is
1t. but told Walker to take the box
away: that he did not want 1t. Later
, he began thinking about II. and con.
cluded that he ought to notify the
officers. A search was then made Cor
/ Walker. but he could not be found.
Then Blythe developed a strong ten.
dency himself to jump overheard. and
on arrival here at daylight the doctor
had to give injections of morphine
to quiet him. Walker was a polishe 4
little Englishman, and has a family
/ in Vancouver. He had been away twa
months on the trip, and was within a
few hours of seeing his wife and chill
dreu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou. October
2.-Temperature = Morning minimum.
70; Midday maximum, a.
Barometer at Q a. m. 1896. Irregular.
Rainfall 2.79.
Dew Point 73F.
Humidity at 8 a. m. 81 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Oc-
tober 2.-weather cloudy; wind fresh
NE.
ARRIVED.
Tues Lag, Oct 4.
Am. schr. Irene, Mitchell IRON, Port
Gamble, with lumber.
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz. from Nawi.
Twill
Stmr. Kaiulani. Dove from Hilo.
Wednesday. Oct. 2.
Str. Iwalani. Green, from Kauai.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday. Oct. !.
Str. Claudine. Parker. for Maui ports.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Str. Keauhou. Moshtr. for Kauai
ports.
Str. Niihau. Thompson, for Kauai
ports.
Schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for Rona
ports.
Schr. Lady. for Koolau pofts.
SAILING TODAY.
Str. Hawaii, Berg. for Kihei AM Hn.
wall ports: p. m.
Str. Maui. Bennett, for Maui ports;
ap. m.
Schr. Mile Morris. for Koolau ports.
Am. bk. Foong Suey. Willett. NAV
sail for the Sound.
Am. Blk. Ceylon, willer, may sail for
the Sound.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Maui ports. per str. Claudiue,
Oct. Noah Kepoikai and wife, Miss
Kate Stewart. Mrs. T. b. Lyons and
son. A. r. Gurrey. Jas. Kirkland. w.
s. Nichols and wife. G. NJ. Hancock,
J. b. Gibson. W. NJ. Alexander. z.
Kruse. Mrs. p. Cockett, W. A. Bailey,
Miss l.. Mahi. Mrs. S. J. Salter and
daughter. Wong Kwai. Lee Chew, Y.
Ain. George Akerly. NJ. c. Ross and
wife. Robert Shea. Leung Kong. Miss
Annie Bailey. Mrs. c. V. Dudoit.
For Kauai ports, per str. .Mikahala,
Oct. Charles Gay. II. A. Younger,
K. Ishida. II. Fraulich. Mrs. Deinert,
Mrs. r. Waialeale. Miss Kelly. F. r.
Coombs. c. II. Sahlke, d. Lawrence,
Chung Sing, Mrs. Julia Benike, Mrs. D.
Kakaulelia, Angelina Wahlers. G. A.
Wilcox. Mrs. Lewis.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per stmr. Iwalani. o..
tober 2.--E. Pierce and wife. Rev
W. Felmy and wife. C. Daiyan. J. j..
Mahoney, p. z. Pereira and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
NEW WAY OF CATCHING FISH.

w. b. Mead. the New York million
aire. purposes to catch fish by tent
porarily binding them. He has fitted
out four boats, each seventy-fve feet
In length, and will send them to tho
Pacific slope. In this connection he
has consulted leading Yale geological
professors and other leading scientists.
and has had confirmed his theory that
the Yale submarine electric light.
flashed in the eyes Of a fish, will blind
them, cause them to come TO the sur
face and land them in the nets which
will be hanging from the sides Of thu
boats. Yale scientists have told him
deep sea fishing will be revolutionized
by this new method.
The idea Of catching fish by binding
them with powerful light was sug.
gested to Mr.. Mead by Francis G. Hall.
Jr.. and Irving f. Burdick, the Yale
men who. three years ago. invented the
submarine electric lights. They ara
the engineers who have fitted up for
Mr.. Mead his boats, which are now In
New York waiting to be despatched To
the Pacific.
Each boat is to have a separate elec-
trio plant Of its own. The dynamo, d.
rectly connected with new type oil
petroleum engine, is to be placed. with
Its switches, near the engine, permit
ting the engineer to attend to all con.
veniently Wires are to be run from
this point to different parts Of the boat
to supply current for a new portable
searchlight protector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
HEALANJ MATTERS.

The Healani Yacht and Boat Club is
having repairs made to its boat house.
short time ago, several leaks in the
roof were discovered and men were
set to work at once. The repairs will!
be completed soon.
Efforts are being made to raise
money enough for the repainting OF
the boat house. At the last meeting
of the directors 500 was raised among
the members Of the board themselves.
More money has been promised by
other members Of the club, their only
condition being that the money sub
scribed shall be taken charge Of by the
BOARD OF Directors.