davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
WOODS AND The COPTle

The police are authority for the
statement that the story In the Star
yesterday about the departure OF
Woods, the negro fugitive. on the Cop
tic was the purest kind of fiction. The
police had no idea whatever that
Woods had taken his departure on that
vessel. In fact, the strictest kind of u
watch had been kept on the steamer
and everyone that went on board or
came ashore, was subjected TO the
very closest scrutiny. No one in any
way answering the description OF
Woods went aboard the steamer. In
fact, the police give the negro fugitive
credit for more sense than TO attempt
to get aboard the Coptic.
All night long officers were out on
duty posted at various places about
the city and in the suburbs on the
lookout for the negro, 1t is still
thought that he is in Kalihi valley. At
ali events, the police authorities
haven't the slightest idea that he has
left the city by any vessel, steam or
sail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
MAUNA LOA'S REPORT

The steamer Mauna Loa. Captain
Simerson. arrived in port at 6 o'clock
this morning from Hawaii with 1863
sacks of sugar, rs sacks of coffee, 305
bags of taro, 629 bags Of ava, 1lS bun
dies of bananas. 30 kgs butter. bum
dies hides. 10 pigs, 80 head Of cattle
and 25G packages sundries.
Nineteen cabin and 50 deck passen-
gers arrived in the Mauna Loa. The
list is published elsewhere.
Very rough seas and strong north
east winds were experienced along the
Hamakua coast. There was no rain.
The steamer Noeau Is weatherbound
at Waipio Gulch. On "Wednesday she
called at Hllo for provisions, returning
to Waipio the same night She land
ed all of her Kukuihaele freight and a
little of her Honokaa freight.
A heavy easterly swell Iand high
wind characterized the trip along the
Kau coast. '' ''
The steamer Hanalei Is reported al
Punaluu loading sugar. She had 400
sacks aboard when the Mauna Loa was
at Kailua. She expects to leave Puma.
.luu tomorrow with 10000 sacks OF SUI
gar.
The Hanalei lost her gasoline launch
in twenty-five fathoms Of water al
Punaluu. while hosting it aboard
One of the falls carried away and the
launch tipped in the water. filling i'm.
mediately. Every effort was made tc
recover the launch but without sue
cess. No trace of the boat could be
found.
Light northeast winds and a smooth
sea were enjoyed crossing the channel
ON the way home.
The Mauna Loa took nine japanese
: from Hawaii to Mani and brought
forty from Hawaii and three from
Maui to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

JOHN ID. McYEIGH has this day
been appointed Deputy Assessor and
Collector for the District OF Honolulu
Island of Oahu.
JAMES DAVIS has this day been
appointed Deputy Assessor and Col
lector for the District of Koolauloa
vice Louis James Aylett, resigned.
CSigned) JAMES w. PRATT,
Assessor First Division.
Approved:
(SignedD WIN. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer.
March ~, 1902. 2O99,3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The Makiki baseball team has ,hal
lenged the High School boys to q
game OF baseball on the Makik
grounds at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and the challenge has been &C
cepted, the game to be played II the
weather permits. The lineup of the
teams Is as follows:
Makiki-Joe Kubey, c.; John Holt
p; G. Bruins (captD, h.; En- Sue. %.
W. Avlett. 3b.: A. Williams. S.; Hoo
phi, RI; +. Andrews, IT,; ID. Lemon
cf.; II. Simpson and W. Motley sub
stitutes.
High School-Sam Kamaia, c.; Ed
Desha. p.; l., King. h.; c. Elston. 2b.
II. Williams, 3D.; G. McCorriston. IS.
J. Crewes. IT,; ID. Sherwood. RI; o,
Thompson. cf.; W. Chillingworth ant
G. GrIbble. substitutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that v.
Il. Calef is no longer in our employ.
2lOl.lt PACIFIC IMPORT co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
ANOTHER CLOUDBURST

1t is said by the residents Of Kalihi
that whenever Fred Leslie comes back
from trip to Kona, he invariably
brings very wet weather. 1t might be
mentioned that Mr.. Leslie was one OF
the passengers in the Mauna Loa from
Kona this morning and that stimuli
'taneous with his arrival came ire
mendous downpour Of rain and small
cloudburst up In the valley this side OF
Kalihi valley which is known to the
natives as Keanakamano.
1t was at about $3.50 o'clock that the
people of Waipilopilo district OF Ka-
lihi just Waikiki Of the Tramways sta
bles heard the roar Of waters from
above, accompanied by perfect sheets
of water They thought that some
thing was radically wrong and SO ran
out OF their houses and stores to see
what the matter was. They very soon
found out. or sudden the waters OF
the Waipilopilo stream swelled to four
Or Ave times its usual size and poured
forth upon the low lying localities. In
q few seconds. people were up to their
waists in water and the Achi cottages
a short distance back from King
street were seen TO be flooded at a dis
lance of from three to four feet from
the ground.
All manner of large logs Of wood.
branches and other waste was hurled
down by the stream and carried inIn
the residence buildings and stores ana
soon there was nothing but a sea OF
water extending clear TO the other side
of the street and falling to the still
lower portions on the other side, rush.
ing along with the force of a miniature
cataract.
People Of the vicinity. fearing that
the water would rise still higher and
that there might be great danger II
they attempted to return to their
homes. hocked TO the Star saloon
which fronts on King street and which
the owners had the foresight to build
high up from the ground. In the back
part OF this building they remained
until the waters had subsidized The
water continued to come down In tor
rents for about twenty minutes and
then as suddenly as they had come.
there was a complete subsistence, the
stream was reduced almost to its orr.
ginal height, and people began to re-
turn to their homes.
The owner OF the property over
which the water spread itself this
morning has often been demonstrated
with about the stream back OF theiI
houses. Whenever a heavy rain comes,
there is always more or less Of an over
flow that simply renders the place i'm
passable and makes II somewhat like
the Kewalo district that has been Sc
much talked about.
The opening on the other side OF zoe
street is too small to allow q large
amount Of water to pass through and
the consequence is that there is back.
ward flow. Then again, there is moth
ing built on the lower side of the
| stream to prevent an overflow in such
case OF the one OF this morning.
Although the damage in the Wal
! pilopilO district caused by the over
flow OF the stream this morning is moi
very great, still II caused q great deal
| of inconvenience and resulted in vari-
Gus of the houses and stores Of the vi
| entity being flooded. destroying car
| niture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
Fire Works on Pacific HEIGHTS

No more delightful change of eli,
mate, or Of view can he had than il
obtained by trip to Pacific Heights
Regular round trips are made on the
hour and half hour during the day time
and in the evening cars leave Nuuanu
avenue every twenty minutes.
A special attraction OF Japanese
fireworks on Saturday night. Fare fol
the round trip and admission to the
grounds % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Mr.. Frank W. Aust has no authority
to sell or exchange Smith Premier
typewriters in my name.
c. w. MACFARLANE,
Sole Agent for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
Office at Washington Light Co.
2lOl-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21

A special service will be held In st
Augustine chapel. Waikiki, at S;3l
Sunday morning in honor OF Mis-,
Pauline Neumann who will receive thu
first communion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
Full moon on the 28d at 4:5l p. m
ARRIVED.

Friday, March 81.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from La
haina, Kona and Kau ports, with 1853
bags of sugar.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, from Hama.
maulu with 6433 bags of sugar.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke. Penhallow,
SO days from Port Gamble.
o. 4 o. S. $. Gaelic, Finch, from the
Orient
DEPARTED.
Thursday, March 20.
Am. blk. Olympic, Evans, for San
Francisco.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele
and MAXWELL.
Str. waialeale, Piltz, for waimea
and Kekaha.
Str. Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahukini and
Hanamaulu.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hanamaulu, per str. Niihau,
March 2l-J. X. Kauai Mrs. Rose X.
Kapu. J. NJ. Coulson and Mr. Hoff.
schlaeger.
From Kuna and Kau ports, per str.
Mauna Loa. March 21--G. w. Robert
son. J. McAndrews. Geo. Nilsson, Il. w.
Van Senden Miss L. Sharatt, X. Neil
sen. Miss Greenwich Mrs. A. l.. King
and child. All Chong, NJ. +. Scott, Rev,
o. p. Emerson Mrs. p. Malina, w. c,
]. Ottmann, A. NJ. Cooke, Miss f. j
Pratt. Mrs. J. A. Bortfeld and child
Miss NJ. Bortfeld and 90 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.

Special Meeting of the stockhoid-
ers OF the OAHU SUGAR COMPANY.
LIMITED, will be held Of the Office of
II. Hackfeld 4 Co.. I'D, Honolulu, ON
Wednesday, March 2Gth. 1902. for the
purpose OF considering deed to be
given to the United States Government
OF portion OF Mokuuneume or Ford's
island f. KLAMP,
2lOl'St Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21

Your amateur Photographic york
will be well done IL taken to Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-21

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull,
Ietln to your friends. Only 81 q year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
SALT LAKE PARTIES INTERESTED
WHERE THE INCORPORATION
ARTICLES ARE FILED.
WILL BUY ANOTHER ROAD
Utah Laws Said to AZ More Favorable
for the Incorporation Than Any
of the Other States-Backed
by Hartman.
(By Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 4.-Ar-
ticles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state today for the Ma
tiona Railroad company of Mexico. The
capitalization Is placed at $65, 100000 and
the object is stated to be to build and
operate an air line from Laredo, Tex,
to Mexico city. Edward II. Warren oc
New York is named as president and
George II. Smith of Salt Lake, secretary.
Mr.. Smith is an attorney.
The articles OF incorporation state
that, In order to reach the City of Mex
leo, the company will purchase the San
Luis de la PaZ Pozos railway COM
pany's lines from near Dolores Hidalgo
to San Luis de la Pas and an uncon-
structed line from San Luis de la Paz to
Pozoz and from Dolores Hidalo
Guanljito, all in the state of Guanljito,
Mexico.
1t is also stated that the company will
buy the National Railroad company's s
properties, including It's main line,
known as the International line, extend
ing from New Laredo, state of Ia
maulipas, Mexico, to the City of Mex
leo, together with q number of branch
lines. The International line Is $40 miles
in length and the total length of the
new company, including branches, will
be about 1.500 miles.
1t is also stated that the company was
incorporated In Utah, for the reason
that the laws of this state are more fa-
vorable to the enterprise than the laws
OF many other states.
The original articles Of incorporation
OF the National Railroad company were
filed here on February "a, but the fact
has not been given out until this time
The articles filed today are an amend
ment to the original articles, which
fixed the capital stock at 100000.
Among railway officials i'm this city,
Is backed by the Hartman interests.
, Is zacked by the Hartman interests.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
SMELTER CITY LAWYERS FAVOR
HIS REAPPoINTMENT TO THE
OFFICE HE NOW HOLDS.
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHlP
Judge Trippett Is Circulating Petit
tion Among the Attorneys Today
1t Was Wired to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
(speclal to Inter MonninlnA

Anaconda, March 1.-THE Deer Lodge
county bar, irrespective of party lines, Is
strongly In favor OF the appointment by
President Roosevelt of w. B. Rodgers
to the position of United States district
attorney, to succeed himself.
This morning Attorney w. II. Trlppett
circulated petition among the lawyers
of Anaconda, I'm which the president Is
urged to name Mr.. Rodgers.
The petition received generous indorse-
ment from the members OF the legal
profession of this city, and the contents
were forwarded to the chief executive of
the nation by wire this afternoon.
The petition was signed by every law
yer In the city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
CARNEGIE SPEAKS ON BOOKS.
He Declares That Fiction Is Not Good
for the Youth.
(By Associated Press

iISy AS5OCldttu ITcSS,D
New York, March 14.-Andrew Car
negie was the chief guest and principal
speaker last night at the seventh an
nual meeting OF the Library club re
Among other guests were 800 librarians
of New York and vicinity.
Mr.. Carnegie said:
II am much gratifed by the applica-
tions of the small rural localities in
the West for libraries. And I'm this con-
nection will say that as ! knew / would
have the pleasure of dining here last
night, felt ought to do something to
deserve that pleasure. / have dealt with
about forty of these applications today
and / am glad to say that In all except
perhaps two cases ! have seen my way
to grant them. We hear great deal
about the influence of fiction. ] have
considered the case most carefully. I
would not deprive the lover of books Of
his fiction. Any sort of q book. except
one which exercises n bad influence. Is
better than no book. but | believe II a
man gives his fortune to endow libraries
he might do well TO bar fiction less than
three years Old
Mr.. Carnegie quoted Lord Acton as
saying that Of all great books since the
claim to Immortality
''And yet" said Mr.. Carnegie. "an
author Is worth the gratitude of the
world If he can make an imprint on his
own generation"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
FULL PANEL OF GOOD MEN AND
TRUE WAS SWORN IN YES
TERDAY EVENING.
COURT ROOM CROWDED TODAY
Taking Of Testimony Began This
Afternoon - Nothing Was Done
at the Morning session--
Names of the Jurors.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Philipsburg, March H.-Court opened
at 0:45 this morning with the calling OF
the Hunter murder case.
a jury was secured at late hour last
night. after the examination of nearly
100 talesmen.
The court room was packed TO its doors
with witnesses and spectators.
Nothing was done at the morning ses-
sion except the calling of the jury roll
ana the swearing in Of the jurors The
taxing of testimony began this after
noon.
The Jurors are John Walbridge. Tom
Laughlin, George Steadman, Paul Scott,
ED McDermott, Davis Bunderson. John
Becman, George Ryan, j. II. Masslln, II.
b. F1averly. John Schneider and =. c..
Hutsenviller.
John Wadbridge, father OF the mur-
dered man, identified the clothing found
with the body as that of his son.
He was on the stand some time and
was closely cross examined.
Walter Walbridge was then called
to the stand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
SoMETHIN NF A HITCH IN THE
PRoCE-D4NGS OCCURRED
THIS MORNING.
HAVE HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Chairman of Board Of Arbitration Say,
That the Situation Is Again Much
Improved and That Nearly All
of the Men Will Return.
lBY AssocIated press.l

Boston March 1i-With high hopes.
prompted by news that the big strike,
which has prevailed for four days. had
been raised by an agreement between
the strikers and employers. the thous-
ands OF men who had been dlo since
Monday last made their way TO their
usual places of employment early to-
day
While the team drivers and the long
shoremen, who had struck In sympathy
with the freight handlers. found plenty
of work waiting for them, the laborers
at the railroad freight sheds were dis
appointed at being told that they would
be received as new men.
AS this meant that only vacant places
would be filled aud that the pay would
be only SLIGO n day. the freight handlers
withdrew for consultation.
AT one or two of the steamship docks
the same conditions were imposed upon
the 'longshoremen. The situation sent
the labor men In haste to the statehouse
for n conference with Governor Crane,
and the latter prompted the governor to
call a meeting of the railroad and steam
ship laborers into consultation, at which
the strikers were urged to be patient.
the longshoremen. who, accusing their
leaders of treachery in not arranging
for them to be taken back In II body. de-
clared that they would renew the strike,
and they again Joined forces with the
freight handlers, who were waiting action
by the officials of the respective roads.
In the face OF the threatening aspect of
the matter, strong hopes were felt that
satisfactory solution would be reached
by night.
Judge Warren Reed chairman of the
board of arbitration, said at 2 p. m:
"fhe situation Is much improved. In
East Boston, on the Boston & Maine sys-
tom, where so men went out. 20 can re-
turn. In East Boston, ON the Boston 81
Albany system, where 100 went out. 1903
can return.
THE reported reduction on the Boston
q Albany system has been arranged"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
ELECTED BY DIRECT VOTE

vote. A plurality of votes cast for can
didates for senators shall elect and the
electors shall have the qualifications
requisite for electors of the most numer-
Gus branch of the state legislature Va
cancies in the representation OF any
state in the senate shall be filled in the
same manner as such vacancies are
now filled by the house of representa-
tives.
1T shall be the duty Of congress,
nSen fixing and apportioning lrpresen-
tatiyes from the several states in the
house Of representatives after every
census to likewise fix and apporton ~.
representation of senator's from each
state in the senate providing that each
state shall have at least two senator's !,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION WITHDRAWs
GRACEFULLY.
HIS LETTER OF RESIGNATION
President Roosevelt Accepts and Com
pliments Him on His Excellent
service-Mr. Rosenberg's Sue
cessor Not Yet Decided On.
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, March IA. VIM. II. Rod
enberg OF East st. Louis, H., today sub
mitted to President Roosevelt his resigna-
tion as a member OF the United States
ciyu service commission, to take effect
April 1. Richardson Of Boston has been
mentioned as a probable successor, but
Pr sident Roosevelt has not as yet an
noLnced his intentions.
Mr.. Rodenbergs relations with the
president and other members Of the
commission have been cordial and the
latter today gave out a statement an
nouneIng that there always had been
harmony between the three commission
ers and denying "A report that a request
for his resignation had ever been con-
tenplated.
Mr. Rodenberg, who formerly repre-
scented the Twenty-1rst Illinois district
in congress, will re-enter politics.
Following Is Mr.. Rodenberg's letter Of
resignation and the presidents reply:
!. Washington, March H,-Dear Mr..
President: / have the honor to tender
herewith my resignation as a member Of
4he United States civil service commits
sion, to take effect April /, 1902 In doing
so, desire to express my sincere appre-
citation Of your personal favor and to
bespeak for your administration con-
tinuance of merited popularity and sue
cess.
with assurances of my cordial and
best wishes, / am, yours very truly,
wv. A. RODENBERG.
"The President"
white House. Washington, March a..
My Dear Mr.. Rodenberg: / accept
your resignation with regret. You have
shown yourself throughout my term as
an excellent public servant and | wish
1t We're possible for you to continue on
the civil service commission.
with best wishes, ! am, faithfully
yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
"II0n w A. Rodenberg, United States
civil Service Commission, Washing
Afon -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
WITNESS NORRIS, WHO HAS BEEN
IN HIDING, WAS ON THE STAND
IN MURDER CASE.
FIFE Threatened RICHARDSON
He Explained the Discrepancy Between
His Former and Present Testimony
by Saying That He Was Under
Influence Of Liquor.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, March IA special to
the Star from Savannah, Mo-, says:
T.. T.. Norris the St. Joseph saloon
keeper, who disappeared a few days ago,
appeared today when the trial of Stew
art Fife, for the murder of Frank w.
Richardson was resumed and gave
damaging testimony against the defend
ant.
Norris was found last night by de-
tectives at Lake Contrary near here.
When he was called to the stand today
he admitted having been In hiding. Mr..
Norris, in answer to questions, ad-
mitted having known Fife. who, he said,
had visited his saloon frequently.
He had been in his saloon about De-
cember /. 1900. a month before Richard
son was killed.
What did he say about Mr.. Richard
SOM"
"He was pretty drunk" said Norris.
HE talked to me about the trouble he
was having with Richardson. Fife told
me that Richardson had abused him be-
fore the other clerks
"He said Richardson told him If this
is not stopped, I will kill you.' Fife
told me that he intended to protect him
self even IL he had\to kill Richardson"
"Was Richardson jealous of Fife and
his wife?"
Fife did not come right out and say
so. He said IL anything happened before
the end Of the year / need not DE sur
prised'
Norris said Fife showed him a revolver
which he said he was going to protect
himself with IL Richardson abused him
again.
At every question asked of Norris, the
defendants attorney objected. His evil
dence was wholly unlike that given be-
fore the first grand ilry. The jury was
sent out and Norris was examined and
cross-examined.
Norris explained the discrepancies by
saying that he was drunk when he tes-
tilted before the first grand jury and
that he had been drinking some when he
went before the last grand jury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
FOLLOWS OLEo BILL.
Senate Will Find Time for Debate on
Canal Question.
(By Associated Press.)

NBy AssUVIaleu FIeSF,J
Washington, March Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the senate committee
on interoceanic canals was I'm confer
ence yesterday with the republican
steering committee of the senate with
reference to the matter Of date for the
Nicaraguan canal bill and, while no in
dividual member would undertake to say
what the committee as a whole would
do, several of them expressed the opin-
ion that the bill should be made the un-
finished business Immediately after the
disposal of the oleomargarine bill, which
bad been scheduled for the place OF
preference after the bill for the pro-
lection of the president of the United
States.
Mr. Morgan is not disposed to press
consideration of the matter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-14
NO MORE LIMBURGER.
Health officer Says That It Is Not
Wholesome Food.
By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PreSS.)
Chicago, March 14-Dr. NJ. X. Allen,
health officer at Louisville, KY accord
ing to Tribune special. has opened war
on the sale and manufacture of limbur-
ger cheese in this city. He says people
who sell and make cheese viii be prose-
euted and fined TO the fullest extent OF
the law
He says he Is satisfied It is unwhole-
some and that an examination under the
ordinary magnifying glass viii prove to
"A blind man that II contains many
microbes.
A committee of German citizens called
on DR.. Allen to protest against the en-
forcement Of the law, but the officer told
them the rule shall be enforced.