davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25

The continuation Of Chapter " Of
the Opium Cache on Maui, to be pub
Iished in Saturdays Bulletin, will tell
how the lava tunnels were searched
and what came OF it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
For Want Column See Page Sis
TO LET
NEW TO-DAY
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING.

Members OF the Third Precinct,
Fourth District, Club are hereby mott.
fed to meet at the waterworks
building. Nuuluu avenue. this Friday
evening, July 2jth at D. M.
Purpose of the meeting will be to
nominate delegates for the District
Committee aud the Territorial Conyen.
ton. M. p. ROBINSON,
President Third Precinct Fourth Dis
trict) Club. 2207.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
OUR DENTAL WORK
Is as Near PAINLESS as
Good Dentistry can be.

WE ARE up TO DATE.
Prices as Low as the Lowest in the City.
All Work Guaranteed.
Silver Filings 80 called soc
Gold Filings, SI.oo Up
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25

( WEEK DAYS TILL 6P, N.
SUNDAYS TIT - n.
I SATURDAY. EVENINGS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
.JUR|ES IN
ALL COURTS
Smith Wins Again
From Hamakua
Mill Co.

Three juries were working full time
in the Circuit Court yesterday. Judge
Robinson was still occupied with the
case of Henry Smith VS.. Hamakua
Mill Company; the damage suit of
Wah Lee VS.. Manuel Correa was before
Judge Humphreys with a jury of but
eleven men. and Judge Gear was busy
with criminal cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
Weiluku's K. Of P. Building

Z. D. Brown has returned from Maui
with a certificate from r. A Wads-
worth OF the building committee of the
n OF r building at Waikiki. stating
.hat ne mas completed the building to
the Sd lslactlon of the committee. The
~ nv nome of the K. of p. cost about
$500, and is said to be one of the 6nast
buildings in WaiIuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
80

MSS Mabel Hanna. daughter of the
S1IIaI, is to marry Harry 4. Parsons OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
AUCTION Sale
FINE
Household Furniture
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 81,
AT IN 0,rT nCr5 -,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT the residence of Mr.. c. J. Roberts.
l2S6 Beretania street, near Piikoi street.
L Will sell at Public Auction the entire
assortments of very choice household
furniture, consisting of Mahogany Set
tee, Mahogany Center Table, Mahogany
Chairs Handsome Mahogany combina-
tlon BOOK Case, Fine Administer and
reversible Center Rugs, Oak Dressing
Table, Handsome Brass Bed. Electric
Drop Lights, Rare Chinese Vase. and
Hall Chairs Handsome Gold Embroid-
cred Screen. Very Handsome Heavy
oak Sideboard, Patent Extension Din
ing Table, Oak Dining Chairs, Very
Handsome Sheets. Blankets, Pillow
Slips, Small Rugs. China, Kitchen
Utensils, Eddy Ice Box, Garland Stove,
Garden Tools, Servants Furniture,
Ferns and Palms
"A very superior assortment of furni-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
TRAGEDY IN TENEMENT.
Man and Woman Dead and Another
Man Dying-Result Of Quarrel.

New York. Aug 2T.-Lizzie Hall, rs
years old. and Joseph Campbell are
dead. and an unknown man is dying
in Bellevue hospital as the result. the
police say, of a quarrel today in the
woman's apartments in East Twenty
fifth street According TO the police.
the two men entered the apartments
and the quarrel ensued. during which
four shots were fired
The police identified the woman later
as Lizzie Otto of Stroudsburg, Pa. The
dead man was Arthur Campbell, a win
dow dresser. Papers found on the
wounded man tend to identify him as
Christian Cans, A United States aTtil-
leryman. The woman lived in three
small rooms in the rear of the first
floor of large tenement Her almost
nude body was found on the floor of
the bedroom with a bullet hole through
her heart. CampbelFs body, fully
dressed. and also shot through the
heart. was lying near. The second man
lay dying in the same room. a bullet
having entered the base of the brain
and shattered the spinal column
According to the tenants in the house
the two men entered the woman's
apartments this forenoon. Soon sounds
OF quarreling We're heard. followed by
four shots fired in rapid succession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Section Director Murdoch of the
weather bureau. in his weekly crop
bulletin dated Aug. 20 says The
week ended Aug 25 was warm and
without precipitation. the temperature
was slightly above the normal. frost
occurred in the higher attitudes dur
ing the middle OF the week and did
considerable damage in Summit cou1-
". Elsewhere the week was favorable
for growing crops and for fall work
I.ate grain fields are being cut. and
thrsshing continues throughout the
state. Grain is Of fair yield and
ths quality is generally good Corn.
pota toes and sugar beets continue TO
do well: tomatoes are ripe snd canning
has begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
HARVEST HANDS ARE SCARCE
Fears That the Full Crop Near Win
nipeg May Not Be Garnered.

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. "a special
from Winnipeg says: The greatest
anxiety prevails in official circles here
over the. crop situation and there are
fears expressed that the full harvest
of the great wheat fields may not be
harvested. It depends upon the supply
of harvesters from eastern Canada.
Less than 10000 hands will not be
sufficient. and these must be rushed
through without delay.
A special from Ottawa saws J. N
Greenshields. solicitor for Mackenzie
& Mann, and Mr.. Norman Mclean and
n C. Mcdonnell of Vancouver, are
arranging with the government regard
ing the proposed Coast Kootenae rail-
way. 1t is stated that Mckenzie &
Mann, who have charter for the same
route previously purchased from Van
couver parties, have Withdrawn their
opposition to Mclean brothers. With
Mckenzie & Mann the Great Northern
Is acting and Mr. Greenshields claims
that they have bonafide intention Of
building the line. The withdrawal of
opposition 10 the new plan OF Mclean
Bros. is said to be due to an under
standing. arrived at among all the
parties. including the Great Northern.
and the plan matured will be that the
line viii be built as a Great Northern
proposition by Mclean Bros. backed
locally by Mckenzie & Mann. The
line would also have direct connection
with the Crows Nest. where President
Hill of the Great Northern is greatly
interested.
According to statements more or less
official. brought recently from the
north. the output of gold from the
KlOndike will this year not be as large
by several millions as was the clean
up during last season. So far little
over s. .oQ0, coo worth CT gold dust has
been shipped from the inside. being
sent to Vancouver and other points on
the coast There is perhaps $4,000. 900
more either still held by the miners
themselves or kept in Dawson await
ing shipment, making total produc-
I ton TO date of something over $l0.-
600 065.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
MAY BE A CONTEST.
Was Only One Witness to the VIII
of DR.. VerbrYck

was Only One Witness to the VIII
of DR.. Verbryck.
A petition for the admission to pro-
pate of the viii of DR.. G.. CT. Nerbryck
was filed yesterday and. according to
the statements of attorneys who have
examined the instrument, viii likely
lead TO litigation The will has only
one witness, L. D. Hammond, and, ac-
cording 10 an attorney, the Signatures
or at least two persons are necessary
TO make the document valid.
IL is dated Jan 16. 1902. and be-
queaths all his property to his wife,
Rose D., appointing her executrix with
out bond The estate consists of SILL
oe0 in life insurance, $3.50 cash, a half
interest in an X-ray machine valued
at $3.50. 1,000 shares of stock in the
Columbian Oil company of Wyoming,
the probable value of which is 5000;
stock in the Masonic temple at Chey-
enne. valued at 500: one-half interest
in a hospital in Nevada, valued at
$500. and real estate in Chicago val
ued at $500.
Sept. u has been set as the date
when the petition will be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28

STEEL COMPANY
FILES ANSWER
Some of the Directors Are Mem
bers of the New Syndicate.
EARNINGS OF CORPORATION
VALUE OF THE PROPERTY AND
ENORMOUS SURPLUS.
EARNINGS OF CORPORATION

IT RENTON, N. J., Aug. 27-The
United States Steel corporation
today fled in the court of chan
Gerry an answer to amend the bill of
complaint of ]. Aspinwal Hodge, Ber-
nard Smith and William H. Curtiss
u restrain the proposed conversion of
5000, 100000 7 per cent preferred stock
into 500, 900 per cent second mort
gage bonds The answer denies that
the books of the corporation show Cur
tiss to be the owner of any stock of
the concern. Smith, it is averred, did
not own any stock of record until June
q. 1902, after the plan of conversion
had been adopted, and that the stock
now recorded in Smiths name was
voted in favor of the plan. Hodge, it
is admitted. owns 100 shares of stock,
but il is alleged that he was not pres
ent at the stockholders meeting when
the plan was submitted, and that his
stocts was not voted, either by himself
or by proxy.
Some Admissions.
It is denied that fifteen or more of
the directors of steel corporation are
members of the syndicate through
which the preferred stock was to be
converted into bonds. 1t is admitted
that some of the directors are members
of the syndicate, but that this fact
was communicated TO every stock
holder in the circular of April II, 1902.
The answer says the directors in the
syndicate are a minority in the board
of directors, but that they are large
stockholders, and favored the CONVEX
sion plan because they believed it
would be advantageous to them as
stockholders. It is denied that any
stockholders had been offered special
terms in connection with converting
their preferred stock into bonds in or
der to secure their affirmative votes
for the plan. 1t is denied that the
$50 1000. 900 of additional capital which
was proposed TO obtain was needed for
purposes that were chargeable to the
earnings of the company.
Dazzling Figures.
The answer then takes up the line
OF argument made in the affidavit OF
George w. Perkins, chairman OF the
finance committee. filed last week. in
which Mr.. Perkins claimed that this
additional $50. 900, 900 was needed TO pay
for improvements and to give the COM
pany larger surplus to permit il To
do cash business, and be protected
against a money stringenGy in the
event of business depression. The
answer says the earnings of the cor
poration for the year ending March 81.
1902 were Sill sos. 054: for the month of
April. 1902. $12.S2O. 766; May. S1S. 1870
June, 81, 22O, S62; July, estimated, $11.-
100000, or at the rate of $3.50, 000, 900 a
year. An inventory is filed TO show
/ that the company's property is worth
81, goo more than the combined par
value of the preferred and common
stock. 1t is stated also that the COM
pany's surplus is now sos, 0O0, 600 The
answer emphasizes the point raised by
Mr.. Perkins to the effect that the con-
version would reduce the fixed charges
of the company. and be advantageous
to all stockholders, both preferred and
Common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
ANTITRUST LAW VIOLATED.
Action Brought Against Master
Plumbers. Association

Kansas City. Aug. 27.-The Master
Plumbers association is declared to
be a trust operating in violation of
the Missouri anti-tru law IN a petit
ton filed here today in the circuit
court by Louis r Young. local
plumber. who alleges that his business
has been ruined by members of the
combine. who have refused 20 sell him
supplies because he was not a member.
Young asks $4,000 damages, In sddi-
ton 70 the suit a letter has been sent
10 the state attorney general urging
that the state bring proceedings to pre-
vent the association from continuing
its business in Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
RAIN WAS WELCOME.
Laid Dust and Gave Brief Respite
From the Heat.

From the Heat.
The temporary relief afforded the
citizens Of Salt Lake yesterday from
the long-drawn-out hot spell. by fall
in the thermometer. accompanied by
clouded skies and sufficient rain 10 lay
the dust. was most gratefully received
The same condition of affairs, as re-
CARDS a change in the weather and a
thsnkfuiness, prevailed throughout the
county The first signs Of relief came
night before last, when great, black
clouds made their appearance upon the
horizon. and vivid streaks of lightning
predicted a storm
The rain did not materialize until
yesterday. and was the more gratefully
received owing 10 the delay L. H.
Murdoch. the sectional weather direc-
tor. reported the total precipitation al
S O'Clock last night for the preceding
twenty-four hours to have been %
inch, making the total for the month
50 inch.
The maximum temperature for tbs
twenty f0ur hours ending at s o'eiocE
last evening was "a degrees: the mini
mum temL-.a.urs was s. degrees and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
PoST0fFIcE AND POLITICS.
How Far Employees Are Permitted to
Take Part.

Washington, Aug. 27--The part which
postal employees are 20 be permitted 10
take in a political campaign is outlined
in the following instructions which
Acting Postmaster General Wynne has
addressed to a postmaster who sent
letter Of inquiry:
In reply to your letter, you are in
formed that you are not prohibited
from joining a political club. nor max
ing voluntary financial contributions
outside Of a government Office or build
ing. nor from acting as a delegate to n
county. state or congressional conven-
ton
You should not. however. serve as
chairman Of state of county commit
tee, nor take active part in conducting
a political convention. nor make your
Self unduly prominent in local political
matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
Not a Candidate.

To THE Salt Lake Herald:
The Herald this morning. greatly 70
my surprise, announces me as can
didate for the office of county attor-
ney. / am at a loss to understand
why a statement OF this kind should
be made My private business viii
not permit me to accept any Office
whatever. and 1 wish you would kindly
refrain from further mentioning my
name in this connection. Yours re-
spectfuIly,
FRANK B. STEPHENS.
Salt Lake. Aug o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
OLD Law FAVoRs Him.

Brest France. Aux. 1.-THE sisters who
recently were expelled from Landerneau
discovered a decrce- dated 1S7S which re-
moves them from the scope OF the asso-
citation law and theV have resumed pos
session Of their school A crowd OF pso-
Dle accorded the sisters an ovation when
they returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
BURTs TRIAL POSTPONED.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 27.-When the case
of President Horace G. Burt of the Union
Pacific. charged with restricting the lib
erty of strikers. was called in the police
court today. his attorneys, Edison Rich
and Charles Dundv furnished a bond of
800 on each of the ten complaints, and
the case was set for trial on Sept 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
HEAD-oN COLLISION.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Aug. 27.-BetWeen Hub
bard and Sharon early. today two cleo
trio cars on the YOUNGSTOWN & Sharon
railway collided head-on.- Seventeen per-
sons were slightly hurt. All were able
10 continue the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
vErFRAN C1RcUs NAN DEAD.

Cedar Bapids. Ia Aug 9T--George W
beHaVeR. pioneer circus proprietor. is
ce2d here, aged s. He was the first
snowman 10 inaugurate the railroad
Circus and also introduced Roman hippo
orome races in circus performances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28

the mean temperature rs degrees, FIVE
degrees above the normal. The local
forecast for today is fair, which means
a rise in the temperature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
APPoINTMFNT CERTAIN.

Rome. Aug. Z7-RithouEa il will not
ne officially announced until the md 81
ne week. the an0oiutmenf Of McnstEncr
Guidi as APOSTOLIC delegate at Manila Is
considered assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
We Can
MAKE YOU HAPPY

We prepare medicine that will cure any
CoutaEioi1S Blood Poison. especially
SvDhilific. in y TO 50 days. and II Of re-
cent contraction We VIII send medicine 70
anv r,o5uf- PREPAID, that will cure you
sound and veil for q No cure. no pay
Not a sDeck of mercury or potash used
in any Of our medicines Also medicine
vozr full satisfaction. then YOU pay 3
For PIlCz-biind. bleeding OF itching-for
see TumorS killed and driven away for
from g 70 8 Also medicine that viii
cure Lead or Snei1e< Poison IN . 70 20
DAYS OF 10 pay. We manufacture me1I-
Gins for r1s,ny other diseases. All consul
tatiors free and strictly confidential
send for symptom blank or call al = E
"A s s. salt Lake City. Utah
THE PALMER MEDICINE CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28
Commercial National Bank.
Capital Paid in, 500 600.

General Banking n All It's Branches
Dirsct1rz-Dr. The<1dore Meyer. John =.
Daily. o. T. Salisbury. Aoyl2r g Fox.
Thomas Marshall w P So5le. George
~ DoEEey, Jehn DonDeilA1. a y. Hel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28

Postmaster James Glove of Provo
shut up shop yesterday and came to
town to explain to his friends here
that he is not in politics this year. Mr..
Cloves friends were delighted to OBJ
serve that the arduous duties Of the
postmastership and the installation of
rural routes have not checked his for
mer tendency to embonpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28

State Senator J. NJ. G. Barnes OF
Davis county. visited Democratic
headquarters yesterday. He said that
everything was looking Democratic in
his section of the state. and added that
the general outlook for a Democratic
victory this fall is excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-28

County Commissioner John w Ryan
of Beaver county. stalwart Demo-
crat. is In the city. He did not hes
itate to make the prediction that his
county would go Democratic this fall
by a nice majority
Evening journal., 1902-08-07
Jim O,Brien,s Epitaph.

81 suppose our western country hl
furnished more funny things in the e
itaph line than all the rest Of Il
world" remarked a Colorado ex-coi
gresham.
81 remember one that adorned Il
cemetery at Leadville in the palm
days of that great mining camp.
seems that in the course Of a barroo
broil one Jim O'Brien, a well know
character, had his existence termina
ed prematurely. He was a good fe
low in the main and not withol
friends. One of the dead mans ass
ciates, in deep grief over his DENIS
erected a wooden slab over his graz
on which he had written in large le
ters:
Jim O'Brien departed for heaven
$3.50 a. m.
"a local humorist happened alor
soon afterward and appended the fC
lowing:
Heaven. 4:20 p. m.-O'Brie not yet a
rived. Intense excitement The worst
feared"
Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1902-08-07
HE Has TO DO IT

The latest literary production of Ad-
dicks would be remarkable, were it not
for the fact that we have grown ac-
customod TO eflusions from his pen,
containing the same disregard for facts.
When he advises his committee to
adopt a course that becomes neces-
sary because Of pressure from the
mass OF voters, we have no especial
quarrel with him on that point, but We
cannot allow to pass, unchallenged,
statements that are intended to re-
fleet on the Regular Republicans, and
which. to state the fact fatty, are
untrue.
He begins his letter to his Stat,
Committee by an allusion to the mass
OF Republican voters of New Castle
county as "bolters." A little logic
coupled with a degree Of modesty
would have prevented the utterance o
what was meant to be an uncompli
mentary epithet. The Union Republi
can party stands solely for the elec
tion of Addiclxs. and if a majority o
voters have bolted from supportin
him. it shows that personally he ha
been condemned by them. Is AddicB
right, and these thousands OF votel
wrong2
He continues that as a matter {
principle no concession should I
made; but that in practice. to nom
nate two tickets would be unwise. Tn
is an admission that he is willing
sacrifice principle to expediency, al
the news is not startling.
Following the letter, we come to Il
Evening journal., 1902-08-07
Gas Works. Aug. 6. 1902.

Gas Works, Aug. 6. 1902.
My Dear Lauray: Pollyticks just
now pears to me like them weather
Iredickshuns, kind of unsertin and
wobbly. Clear weather tomorrow with
possible ranes. Wind from the north
yeerin' to several uther pints of the
l0Ompass. Warmer than last Jane
wary and cooler than hit has been at
times"
That's about the way this politticle
bizness pears to me. l don't no what
Mister Addicks expects me to do
though I'm a-goin' to do hit if it's in
the wood. First thing he says they
will be two tickets from beginnin' to
the end, from senter to sirkumferens,
now and forever. one and inseperabell
Then me and George Roburts and Gale
Latun begins to write pieces in our pa
pers sayin' they will be no common
primaries in Moo Kassel till the bad
plase has ice onto hit.
The County Kommitty says kind of
resined like, I'VE air considerable sorry
and disappointed that you fellers won t
see the error of yore vase and come
over and jine our happy band, but we
dlI ntlpltos anu uluSl refer you It It-
quest to the Stait Kommitty and may
you acksept mersy afore it is too late
Now on top of that. Lauray. what
do you spose Mister Addicks and them
Stait Kommittymen done? why he
writ 'em letter sayin that he was a
.sackrifser from away back and that
he thought best for the Republicans up
hear to have common primaries, now
what do you think of that? Wouldn't
that jar you slitely, Lauray?
Me and George and Gale has been
thinkin of the editorials we would
rite on hit. and we was purity nigh
stumped. But after awhile we agreed
that we'd let George write a piece and
allthe uthers would copy hit. | asst
George what he was goin' to say, and
he said he was goin' to clame that he
had allus advocated common primaries,
and so had Mister Addicks. George is
certinly a wonder Lauray.
Well the Stait Committy agreed to
nominait the old ticket, Docktor Ball,
and the whole bloomin business. Mis-
ter Addicks says that the Docktor is
reel Mise feller and he thinks a CRATE
deel of him. and has disided that he
may go back for two yeers moar. Now
amt that sickenin' after all we has
been a-sayin' about the Docktor?