davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

d. c. Lindsay is here from Maui
All Eagles" drink Book Beer at the
Pantheon Saloon.
Geo. Mundon arrived from Kauai in
the Makee this morning.
The Maui polo players arrived in the
Mauna Loa this morning.
E. W. Jordan has fresh supply Of
Erect Form w. D. Corsets.
w. o. Aiken and wife arrived from
Maui in the Mauna Loa today.
A fine canoe for Prince David was
brought in the Mauna Loa this morn
Ing
l.. Won Tempsky, wife and children
arrived in the Mauna Loa this morn
ing. .f..
Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
V. II. Poulsen, PAINTING AND PA.
PERHANGING, King, opp. Kawaiahao
Church. Tel. White 3112.
Prof. w. Boyle removes corns with
otu pain and successfully treats in
growing toe nails. Room, 8, Elite Blk. .
The charge of gross cheat against
Lewis and Turk the shipping masters
was dismissed by Judge Wilcox in the
Police Court this morning.
In the estate Of Achi X. Akau the
masters report was approved this
morning by Judge Humphreys and the
executor ordered discharged.
In the application tor a guardian for
the Hutchings minors. Mrs. Ecthel
Hutchings, their r,othcr was appointed
today by Judge Humphreys.
The report Of the master in the es-
tate OF Emele Piipiilani was approved
and discharge Of administrator ordered
upon filing receipts with the legal de-
visee of the estate.
Free instruction in photography is
offered by the HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY co. Think Of it-Cameras at
25 per cent below list with free instruc-
ton as to their use.
Take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the un-
surpassed view of ocean, mountain and
valley. Honolulu looks its best from
Pacific Heights, Round trip 10 cents. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-19
EXTENSION Of TERM

By order of Judge Gear today, the
special March term Of the Circuit Court
was extended ten days from April %.
Jury in tn cease of Lum Sung, charg-
ed with malicious injury returned a
verdict of guilty this morning. A SEN
tence of three months at hard labor
was imposed by Judge Gear,
The case against Il. l.. Green, on the
charge OF needless driving. was thrown
out today by nolle prosequi. This Is
the case in which a native woman is
said to have died from injuries received
by reason of Green's negligence. II is
probable that a more serious charge
will be lodged against Green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-19
MYRTLE SMOKER.

The Myrtles will give a smoking con-
cert tomorrow night at the boat house.
The following is the program; Intro
ductory remarks, A. G. NJ. Robertson;
auction; song, Tuxedo Quartet; Some
thing" John Piver; Selection, Mando.
lin Club; song c. n. Prouty; selection,
Myrtle March," Herr Berger; song,
Tuxedo Quartet; recitation, A. r. Muir
ply: song, f. Knight; Something
Else ;" John Piver; song, Tuxedo Quar-
tet; selection, Mandolin Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-19

William Wolfson the soldier who is
charged with having passed bogus
check on the Honolulu Stock Yards
Co., was given preliminary hearing
before Judge Wilcox this morning, He
was held to answer before the Circuit
, Court,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-19

SALES 10 McBryde A, s7.zs B,o; IS
Peoples Ice Refrig. Co., $500; 100 Eva,
$500; 100 Eva, 2S.co; 100 Eva, 2S.oo; leo
Eva. 7S co; 10 Eva. 2S.oo; s Eva, 7S.oo;
so Eva, 28 90.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

namely. one of my assistants from 1.600
to $500, which it is hoped may meet the
views of the Commissioners and Con-
gress, not only as just recognition of
merit and efficiency. but what is demand
ed by the responsibility attached to the
position, involving executive ability, hon
esty. and integrity, the duties of Assessor
devolYing upon said official in the alb
sence or disability of the Assessor. In
this connection it is submitted that there
is probably not an official under the Dis
trict or General Government who receives
such meagre salary for duties of like
character.
THE other is that of clerk, now rated
at 81 400. to chief clerk arrears division a
$3.50, a position imperatively demanded,
owing to the volume of business under
that head involving great care and scru-
tiny in its performance, and the addi-
tional supervision and management of the
card index of arrears of general taxes,
water mains. special assessments, county
ledgers, transfers OF real estate in the
county, certified statements of taxes, ar
rears of tax records, etc.
In submitting my estimate the Board
of Assistant Assessors Office is not in
cluded, which is recommended be carried
as a separate establishment, which it is,
and only on the Assessors pay roll, which
is drawback in getting the necessary
requirements of my Office by having it
appear as the expenditures of the Asses
sor's Office.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
TOO vIG1LANT FOR THE NEGRO.
BY an Immediate Chase Detectives
Recover a PockctbOOk.

An arrest that is looked upon with more
or less satisfaction by the Police Depart
ment was effected yesterday morning by
Detective Sergeants Browne and Lacy,
when they captured John II. Brown, col
ored, alias Joe Mack, almost in the act of
snatching pocketbook from Mrs. Eliza
beth Hughes. If so Jackson Street north
west, and found the article, which contained
$5.0i. In his possession at the time OF the
arrest. Brown lives with his father at
iii Third Street northwest and is said
to have been arrested on numerous occa-
sions on various charges, but the police
for some reason have never been able to
secure a conviction. His description also
tallies with that of the man who is re-
ported to have been doing most Of the
sneak jobs for some time past. although
he is only about twenty years Old.
While in the vicinity of the Centre Mar
ket yesterday morning Detective Browne
was attracted by the actions of the fel-
low, and. knowing his record. determined
to follow him for a time. The tran took
him to the corner of Sixth and ID Streets
northwest, and, having some business in
the court, he stopped in for a moment.
In that short period of time the negro
walked up ID Street, and meeting Mrs.
Hughes handed her piece of paper and
asked her to read the address thereon for
him. While the lady had the slip OF
paper before her eyes reading II the WHY
negro reached his hand into her open
pocket and abstracted the book without
attracting her attention. After leaving
the man Mrs. Hughes had gone but a few
steps when she discovered her loss, and,
turning, saw the form of the negro dis
appearing into the saloon kept by Patrick
O'Connor. Her cries attracted Mr. q Con
nor, and the negro ran through his
place and out of the back door into the
alley. Mr.. O'Connor started after him.
In the meantime the detectives had come
up, and, learning what direction the man
had taken, started in pursuit without
waiting for additional particulars. They
found that OConnor had oVertakcn the
negro in a stable, and that the two were
III the midst of a severe struggle. The
negro still had the pOckotbook in his
hand. and, the arrival of the detec-
tives submitted without further ado and
was taken to Police Headquarters.
After being searched and AN entry of
larceny from the person being placed
against his name. he was sent to the
Sixth precinct station. where he will re-
main until he is taken to court Monday
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
CAUGHT A MAN-EATING SHARK.
Too Juhundy to Keep Alive. 1t Has
Been StuGedsfOr Exhibition.

An unusually fine specimen OF the man
eating shark was caught off Maryland
Point Friday morning by two fishermen
named Combs and Hart, who were haul
ing their seine AT the time the maneater
became ensnared in its meshes. This
species of shark is extremely rare in these
waters, and it was considered such a nov
city that it was sent to this city on the
steamer Kent as present to Frank Hau,
of 4S5 Louisiana Avenue. Mr.. Hall hardly
felt equal to the task of caring for the
live and wriggiing monster, and was un-
comfortable in the pr. sence Of the gaping
Jaws that seemed only too desirous of GO
ing into action. lie accordingly sent the
specimen to one of the brewing com
panies, who had the amphibian killed and
prepared for exhibition in one of their
pleasure parks
The shark was about eight feet long and
weighed over 4OGpounds. Whenit was killed
and cut open a varied assortment OF ar
ticles was found within its stomach. There
was a jackknife such as is used by fish
ermen. six bone buttons, two copper pen
nes, and 25-cent piece that had become
tarnishtd with age.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
The White Lot Building Near Shcr-
man Statue Entered

A burglary that is mystifying the police
and detectives occurred some time Friday
night at what is generally known as the
White Lot studio. The building is located
just south of the Treasury Department,
adjoining the pedestal on which will be
placed the Sherman statue. The studio
was erected for the use of the artist who
is modelling the statue.
The purpose of the thieves in breaking
into the place is not known. No money is
kept therein and there is nothing that
would ordinarily attract the attention of
a crook. While the manner of securing
the entrance gives evidence of being the
work of a professional crook, there are
reasons to believe that there must have
been some motive other than that of or
dinary robbery underlying the action.
Nothing, so far as can be ascertained,
was carried away except a small sofa
pillow. There were drawings and plans
about the place that were of great value
TO their owners; but these do not appear
to have been disturbed
When Mr.. Suhr reached the building
yesterday morning he found that the
back door had been forced off It's hinges
der. He reported the matter to the police
and Detective Sergeants Browne and
Lacy were assigned to the case. They
found in the room what they thought was
a burglars KIT, consisting OF ldrSe
chsel steel file that had been made
into a jimmy and an iron nail puller,
such as is used for puliE nails from dry
goods boxes. This puller appears to have
been used to draw the screws that held
the hinges on the door, and entrance
was thus secured. Later in the day the
nail puller and chssl were identified as
belonging at the studio, but the employe
who Identified them said that he had
never seen the old ME before.
The detectives are at work on the case,
but until they unearth the purpose of the
intruders in entering the place they fear
that they will be able to do little in un-
raveling the mystery of the case or in
ca ntIIring The culnrit.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
A SUIT AGAINST MRS. GLOVER.
Action Brought to Recover SiI,S5o
on Two PrOmissory Notes.

An action at law was brought yester-
day In the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. by Edward White, of st.
Louis, Mo, against Augusta =. Glover.
formerly of that city. TO recover Sl4S70.60
a Judgment against the defendant on two
promissory notes aggrs eating the above
sum was obtained in the Circuit Court Of
St Louis. last May. II Is claimed. which
Judgment has not been paid
Mrs. Glover is the wife of ex-Represent-
ative John NJ. Glover. and the daughter of
the late Anastasia Patten. Of this city.
CLAYTON E Emig, and the firm of Dud-
ley & Michencr, of this city, appear for
the plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
A TeIegrapher Sentenced.

Thomas o. Hiser about thirty-fve years old,
who is said to have at one time been expert
telegraph operator, fined $40 in the Police
Court yesterday on charge of vsgrancy. and
in default went TO the workhouse for four months.
Hiser told Judge Mills that, because of illness
that had necessitated the performance OF three
surgical operations upon him he had been able
TO work but three days in fifteen months. A
policeman said Hiser had been intoxicated often
lately. Hiser admitted that he had drank free
ly at times to allay his suffering.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twcntyiour hours were
reported to the Health Department up to noon
yestc rGay: John D. Black, ~ years; Mary y Moore,
- years: George Anderson 20 years; Daniel
Holmes. 81 years; Valentine Eahn Sc years; John
Miller Roderick, Il years; Michael Walsh, 40
years; John Crepton, 3. years; John j. Moran,
"a wears; Andrew VOgeweyd, % years; Alfred
Knle, months; Ruth Stone, 4 months; Joseph
Grayson . months; Sadie Brown, l month;
William \. Hout. p days; Lawrence Ward, 10
days; infant OF Lilly West, days; Harry Walter
Eberhalt, days; infant Of Lavinia Punch l
day.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Libernted hx a Promtse.

A policeman who appeared against Wallace W.
Berlew in the Police Court yesterday on charge
of vagrancy told Judge Mills that the man had
been drunk constantly for ten days. and that
when arrested had piece OF carpet. taken from
his home to sell TO get money for more whisky
Berlew admitted that he had been imbibing
freely and on his promise that he would leave
town he was liberated personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Punished for Throwing Bricks.

Samuel Payne. colored. met William C. Bow
man Friday night and began to throw bricks
at him. One of them hit Bowman in the eye.
In the Police Court Yesterday to to charge
of assault and disordery conduct. Payne wa :
fined $50 for the first and $ for the second. In
default he will serve seveniy-fve days in the
vorkhCusr.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

Judge Mills. in the Police Court yesterday,
fined Joseph Newton, motorman, s. for an al
legged violation of the law governing the speed
of street cars. 1t was said that on last Sunday
Newton, who works the Anacostia line ran
his car at the rate OF about twenty miles an hour
e Street southeast, and that it resulted in
a collision with horse and wagon at Tenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Could Nor Produce the Bond.

Lafayette Waters, in default of a real estate
bond Of $50, put upon him by Judge Mills in
the Police Court yesterday, was sent to the
workhouse for two months. He was charged with
vagrancy. Waters is fifty years old.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
James HoI6en's Body Unclaimed.

The police have far failed to locate the re-
latives of James Boidcn, colored fdrty-fve years
old whose body was found floating in the Jane
Creek Canal Friday night The body is still at
the morgue, where il will he kept for several
days before II is buried at the expense of the
city. Coroner Neyitt has concluded his investi
CATION OF the AL will issue 4 certificate Of
death by accident.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Injured Mule Had to BE Shot.

mule attached to an ice wagon belonging
to Alfred johnson was run into yesterday morn
ing in front of 1909 North Capitol Street by car
lOl, of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company and so badly injured that it had to
be shot 10y Humane Officer ". X. Haynes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
A Boy bruised bx Electric Car

While playing in the street shortly after noon
yesterday Christopher Whitaker, four years old,
was struck by Columbia 1877 at the corner
of Thirteenth and II Streets northeast. and
slightly bruised about the knees. He taken
to his home. 1909 | Street northeast, by friends
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
His Head Cut bx a FnII.

W. A. Wellington. ifty-four years old, OF 900
Street northwest, felI at the corner of Twenty
fifth and l Streets about midnight Friday night
and cut a severe cash in the back of his head.
lie was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where the wound was dressed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

Traffic the Metropolitan Railroad was block
ed for about twenty minutes yesterday morning
shortly before 10 O'Clock by ear 435 jumping the
track near the Baltimore and Ohio depot. The
arrival Of the hurry-up wagon raised the block
adj
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Drunk and begging ON the street.

Annie Anderson was in the Police Court yes
terday in answer to charge OF vagrancy. She
was found drunk and begging TO get money TO
buy more drink, policeman said. She went TO
the wOrkhOuse for sixty days.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Four Months for Striking Woman.

Judge oDonnell, in the United States branch
of the Police Court. yesterday sentenced Spencer
Walker, colorcd, to four months in the
District Jail in default of a fine of SO imposed
on him for assault Walker, il alleged at his
trial struck a coored woman ramed Louisa
Gray. in the mouth with brick, injuring her
painfully.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. :is P.
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................4:l2 A.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04

ed lately. however. it would seem that
a number of house holders are under the
impression that they have no authority
to enter upon the spaces for the purpose
of keeping them in more presentable con-
Gition. This of course, is a mistaken
idea, as the department is only too glad
TO have them improve the spaces. and,
in fact. must depend upon them to do So
as the funds at its disposal are absolutely
inadequate for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, 2 p. m-.................s
Lowest temperature, a. m.--....-............i
The Washington times., 1901-08-04
Ibe 1uasbineton Timts.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; slightl
cooler today, light northerly winds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-16
NEGROES GA| A
Train CONDUCTOR
DIFFICULTY IN SPARTANBURG, S. c..
IN WHICH THREE PERSONS, CON-
DUCT0R AND TWO NEGROES LOSE
THEIR LIVES.

Spar anburg, S. c., July Is On an
excursion tram returning from Char
lotte. N. G., last night, W D. Kirby, a
conductor on the electric railway of
this city, was shot aud instantly killed
by negro. Wal ace Haynes. The
murderer jumped off the train and YVES
instantly killed.
Haynes and another negro, said to be
John Pratt, were very Troublesome on
the ira n and Kirby aud W. W. Stead
man were appointed special msrsbals.
They persuaded the negroes to 60 in
and got them seated. HAYNES fred a
pistol, striking Steadman IN the arm,
Kirby rurhed between them He was
shot twice in the breast aud fell. diving
In a few minutes without speaking
-Four shots were fire by the negro es
and 1t is possible that both struck Kirby,
Haynes rushed cut Of the car, with
several men after him, He jumped off
the train, which was going about 35
miles an hour. The other negro was
brought here and put In jail.
This morning the body OF HAYNES
wss found at the line between Cherokee
and Spartanburg counties. 1t we3
fearful'5 mangled. One leg was cut
off, hand was missing and the head
broken. A % caliber pistol was found
near him. All obamb bers empty. Hays
nes was in murder case here a wear
ago but came clear.
The sh0oting occurred ear O'Clock
this mor0iug near Thickett and in
Cherokee e county. A party tf officers
left here a, 2 O'Clock TO search for the
murderer and found the body at pay
light
Kirby's body was brought here, The
Inquest will be held today. The negro
In jail will be tried for murder. Kirby
was twenty seven years old. He was
quiet and intelligent. His parents live
at Pelham. Stead man is not eliously
hurt. Another white man was shot in
the thigh.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THEY FIGHT IN A JAIL CELL.
Two Men Under. Long Term Sentences bav.
an Ugly Mix.

Raleigh, N. C July 15-Tbrss gold
orlok swindlers are in Iail at Grsans.
ooro, pending their appeal tn tho
supreme court, the lower court having
imposed long term sentences.
they are under the names of Howard
daniey and Daley. Yesterday Howard
and Hsniey had desperate fight, while
daley sat in chair looked ooolly on a,
u ne were an umpire. Howard struok
ltaniey heavy blow on the head with
chair, but Hanley. though fitty poupd.
me lighter of the two, was wbipninS
MIN when the jailer came and made
Dsiey seperate the maddened man
both Of whom were bruised and blsed-
ing.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-16
POSTAL LAW MODIFICATION.
A Ruling Which is Of Importance to All
Merchants

Merchants who fiIllarge mail orders
and have been sending out samples Of
goods frcm which their out-of town
customers might select and order will
be interested in a new ruling which
has been made BY the postotfice departs
ment. The ruling allows the merchants
to write upon each tsg accompanying
sample of cloth figures denoting the
width and price OF the goods.
This had been done by the merchants
before until last April, when the as
sistant attorney general decided for the
post flee department that the act Of
! June 40, 1888, relating to permissib BILE
addition to the fourth class matter did
not authorize these figures to be writ-
ten on each tag attached to separate
samples. On account of the writing in
the package it was held that the sam
pies were subject to firstclass rates,
which was double the price the mer-
chants had previously been sending
them for.
Now the third assistant postmaster
general, Edwin q. Madden, besides
that it is permissible to write upon the
tags which 90 as fourth -olass matter.
The ruling will be a great relief to the
merchants who fill large mail orders
and send out for that purpose great
quantities of samples.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-16
SHE SWALLOWED STRYCHNINE.
Young Arkansas Girl Who Was in Love
kills Herself.

Memphis, Tenn. July 15.-Miss Clara
Henry,a a beautiful IA year old girl, at
Sheridan, Ark, committed suicide
yesterday on account of love aft air.
She took stTychniDe. Miss Henry was
In love with young man named Henry
Tatum, to whom she was engaged to
be married. The father of the girl
orde red him of the home place at the
end of double- -barrsled shotgun, when
he appeared to escort her to church
Ihis morning. The girl then decided
to end her life, and suffered q horrible
death.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-16
THEOLlNE MEETS AN ACCIDENT.
Schooner From This Port Dismasted and
Full of Water.

The schooner Thsoline, which sailed
from this port on July 6 tor Boston
with cargo of 435, 900 feet of lumber
met with quite a serious accident al
lea.
The steamer Saratoga, Captain Johns
son, bound for New York from Nassau
fell in with the schooner at IL 80 .. m.
Jaly 13 in latitude 1920 longitude 74:12
and che was dismasted aud full Of
water, being struck by hurricane on
July 10. Her c:ew refu,ed aban d on
the vessel and the steamer supplied
her with provisions.