davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
ARRIVED.

Friday. June 10.
Str. Noeau Mosher, from Maui ports.
DEPARTED.
Friday. June 13.
L. S. a. r. Buford. Crosby. for Ma
Mia via Guam; p. IN.
saturday. June II.
Str. Kauai, for Ahukni and Waimea
at noon.
Am. schr. Rosamond. Johnson, for
San Francisco. with sugar at II a. NJ.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
For San Francisco, per o. S. S. So.
mona, sailing June l7.--Miss Woods,
W. II. Baugh, Mrs. McCully.Higgins,
Miss Westcott, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. NJ. B.
Hammond and daughter, p. s. Schnei.
der. Miss TaUritt Mrs. c. Morse. Mrs.
l.. p. Appleman and child. Mrs. Isaac
Moore, Edward Osborn and family,
Mrs. J. j. Geavy. Miss Geavy. Miss A.
Brady, Miss Powers, r. Winklemann,
G. N. Spiers, Gordon osborn. A. NJ.
Walcott, p. NJ. Plumb. Miss c. S.
Mrs. Trip, II. X. Duffus. S. 7. Alex.
andcr, l.. Honigsberger. Mrs. Gil.
christ w. T. Veitch. W. w. Tucker
Mrs. c. St. Allen. r. L. Braden. l..
J. Phelps, W. J. Conroy. J. l.. W.
Iarmwalt wife and four children:
Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Dron, Mrs. Sam.
uel Johnson. Mrs. Cameron, w. II.
Leimet, W. s. Porter, Mrs. o. c.
Lewis, Frank J. Lewis. Mrs. Albert
Clare, Mrs. J. A. Porter.
PASSENGERS EXPECTED.
From San Francisco. per o. 5. S.
Sierra. due June 1S-A. Robinson, wife
and two children, Master c. Spreckels.
Miss l.. Spreckels, Mrs. Crawford and
children. G. w. Crawford, A. S. Rob
inson, A. +. Robinson. Miss Graf. Miss
King, c. s. Robinson. Mrs. II. S. Robin
son. Mrs. j. S. Gay, Mrs. d. Stoney and
child, Dr.FJ. NJ. Holt, wife and two chill
dren. G. r. Murray, H. Holmes. Mr..
Cartwright, Miss Fermane. S. A. Bald
win, Mrs. A. NJ. Elston, Miss Elston,
j. p. Cooke. Col. A. G. Halves. II. B.
Baldwin. r. w. Woods, w. c. Peacock
and wife, w. c. Dobbs, c. S. Perry and
son. DR.. A. A. Hodgins. w. NJ. Rogers,
Miss F. Lyons, Miss c. J. Pratt, Miss
Desha, Mrs. VI. d. Frear, +. B. Clark,
+. V. Berger. Mrs. Mary Austin, Miss
lrma Woodward, Mrs. A. Rogers and
two children. Miss Lila Craig. G. Z.
West, F. w. Everton, wife and child.
G. p. Wilcox. H. w. Hyers, wife and
maid, T. S. Elston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
VIM. M'kINLEY LODGE,
No. 9, K. Of p.

There will be a regular convention
at the above named Lodge this Satur-
day evening, June l4th, 1902, at 1880
in Harmony Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RIToRY OF HAWAII-AT
CHAMBERS.
Order for Special Term.

Order for Special Term.
Deeming 1t essential to the promo
ton of justice. we do order that a Spe.
cial Term OF the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit be held in the Judiciary
building in Honolulu, commencing
MONDAY, the It'll day of JULY, A. d.
1902. at TEN OF the clock in the fore.
noon of said day, and continuing for
the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this 10th day of
June, A. d. 1902.
A. S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
GEO. d. GEAR,
Second Judeg.
w. J. ROBINSON.
Third Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby ap.
proved. w. f. FREAR,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated June 10, 1902. 2171.2St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR INTENDING PAssEN,
GERS.

First.class cabin passengers by SIS.
"Sonoma." leaving for San Francisco
June 18th. are requested to secure
their tickets on Monday. June 10TH, at
the Office of the undersigned.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD,
Gen. Agts. Oceanic Steamship Co.
2l73.it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Weather Bureau, Punahou, June a.
- Morning minimum
80: Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. m. 29.91. Steady.
Dew Point GSF.
Humidity at a. m. 70 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
Y.P.U.'S ANNUAL RALLY

The Young Peoples Union Of Homo.
lulu will have their annual rally at the
Portuguese Mission church, on the cor
ner of Miller and PUncbbowl streets,
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
G. L. Pearson will make the address OF
the evening.
The Union consists OF the Epworth
League, the Young Peoples Society OF
the Christian church, the KaumakapilI,
Kawaiahao, Kalihi, Puuloa, Eva, ia
panese, Chinese, Portuguese and Cen
trail Union Christian Endeavor so.
ceties.
At this meeting the election OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year will take place
and the reports of the officers read
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
For Want Column See Page Six
TO LET.
FOR SALE,
MUSIC

THE OAHU COLLEGE Department of
Music. f. A. Baliaseyus. Director.
Open all summer for instruction in
piano, voice.cuIture, organ and har.
mony. 2l15. I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Work In the Page Rank.
Members of Oahu No. /, Mystic No.
2. and all sDjOurning brothers are IN.
vited to be present.
ALFRED ARENDT,
2l73.lt ~. of X. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

The lakes on the Mangishlahe PENN
sula, in the Caspian Sea. are sweet
smelling, owing to the presence Of
viOlet-scented seaweed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

What reason is there for the notion
that 1t is especially unlucky to marry
in May?"
Il don't know, unless 1t is that an es.
pecially large number OF people have
been married in May" May Smart
Set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE
IN BANKRUPTCY
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 18th
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, |
will sell at Public Auction, by order OF
Mr.. Daniel Logan. Trustee for the Aus.
tin Publishing Co., Ltd, a bankrupt.
the entire plant of the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists OF paper,
a very large and splendid stock OF job
type; sufficient body type for two
large weekly newspapers. also large
stock of artistic and up.to-date type,
some of which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses, tools, instru-
ments, shafting, puIleys, betting, office
desks, etc, etc.
The sale will also carry with 1t the
name and good will of the Paradise
of the Pacific"
In case of the non.disposal of the
stock as a whole, the sale will be
transferred to the premises of the
Austin Publishing Co., and will be held
on the same day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

So many people have become inter.
ested in vanilla culture in the Islands
that the following article on the cul.
ture of the valuable bean in the Sey-
chelles Islands, and which is brimful
OF important information, is given
here:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Some judgment is necessary in SO.
lecting the fork of the tree through
which each shoot Is to hang a fork
whose height fits in with a natural
bend of the vine. il 1t has one, being
chosen; otherwise one whose height
takes the vine between joints is best,
since If bent at Joint the Vine Is apt
to snap, especially so when in vigor.
GUS growth, being then full of sap and
brittle. In good growing weather, e.,
warm still and moist.healthy, well.
vanilla vines grow very rap,
idly, an inch per day being no uncom.
mon rate.
Ito be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
TIGHTEN S HIS GRIP.
Hartman Buys $12,OoO,OOo of
Southern Pacific Stock.

New York, Nov. 19.-Edward H Har-
riman. heading the Union Pacific syn
dictate, has routed the Southern Pacific
pool. led by James R. Keene. and by
the purchase of $12, 100000 of the South
ern Pacific stock has secured control
of that system.
Hartman, in acquiring an actual ma
jority of the stock, practically COM
pletes the greatest railroad deal in the
history of the country.
In February, 1901, the original Union
Pacific syndicate paid $70,000,O0O for the
Southern Pacific holdings of Coils P
Huntington, the Leland Stanford estate
and the Croker holdings.
That gave them control, through be-
ing the largest minority holders of $780,
miles OF railroad owned. operated or
leased by the Southern Pacific. Since
then the syndicate added to its head
holdings until at the inauguration Of
the present market crisis it held $780,
1000 and was within 100000 Of OWL
ing a majority of the stock BY the
purchase of the $12.O00.000 additional
stock this week the syndicate now owns
the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
FINE HUNTING IN ALASKA.
No Reference to Gold but to Cariboa
and Moose.

Il have just returned from what is
think, the finest hunting country in the
world said Alfred Brooks, United States
geologist, to the Eagle correspondent to-
day I refer to the central part of Alas
ka from Cooks Inlet over to the Yukon.
A government party, of which I was one,
spent the past summer in that country,
jOurneying some 500 miles of territory. APP
parently no white men had been in there
before, and Indians are seen there but
rarely. We did not see a human being
for three months, outside of our own
party, not even catching a glimpse of an
Alaskan Indian. The latter occasionally
enter that country in the winter when
transportation is easy by means of sleds
over the frozen snow. There is any guam
tity of game of all kinds in the woods,
however We great many kodiac
grizzlies, which is the largest of the bear
species. Like the other animals they We're
not very wild. and like the rest of their
kind, were not vicious unless nolested.
got within 100 feet of one without any
sign of hostility on his part. 1 saw but
one black bear, but in some parts of that
country they are plentiful.
1.-The most abundant game in Central
Alaska is the caribou, of which we saw
hundreds, if not thousands They are not
the same animal as the Philippine carl
boa. The Alaskan caribou is a large deer
which frequents the region above timber,
living off moss and other vegetation. In
the winter they move in large herds, but
in the summer they are seen in small
groups. They are remarkably tame, and
are very curious. some of them coming
within so feet of us to investigate our pack
wagons. We shot many moose, which are
very tame also Mountain sheep are seen
in abundance, differing in color from the
sheep of the Rockies in that they are
snow white''-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

the rate of over $1,000 per mile of road, it
will be better realized what is meant by
the figures in hundreds of millions
The locomotive and car works through
out the country are working night ana
day in an endeavor to keep pace with de-
mands upon them, and even then are not
meeting them. There is hardly locomo-
tive works in the land that has not on
hand orders the filling of which would
alone occupy a year. And some of the
larger roads have been known to pay a
smaller road a heavy bonus to have the
engines and cars delivered to them in
stead of the road ordering them in the
first instance. And yet while it is true
that these works have orders far beyond
their capacity to produce, some of the
works have an annual capacity of from
$500 to 1000 engines. and of freight cars
monthly output of $500
Freight movement is. after all, the
gauge of prosperity, and in contempla-
ton of the situation as above set forth it
would seem to be folly to think that we
have reached the apex in our national
prosperity, and that the descent has be-
gun. But if there is comfort and assur-
anee in these figures there is apprehen-
sion also, in the outlook upon the short
age in .the transportation facilities of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

tracted to the house by the cries of
the inmates proceeded to the boys bed
room and set about investigating the
bed, upon touching which they received
so severe an electrical shock that both
are still suffering from the effects.
The phenomena then ceased for the
night; but today the house has been
visited by hundreds, and such as gained
admission testify to having witnessed
an fncessant dance of candles, while fiat
irons, fresh figs, oil cans, and pepper
boxes played at leap frog round the
apartment. Finally, cooked joint is
said to have issued forth from locked
meat safe, and after having been chased
several times round the room to have
sought refuge under a clothes press. A
commission of investigation has been
appointed, and the enchanted dwelling
continues surrounded by an enormous
crowd-Rome Correspondence of Lon
don Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
RIPLEY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
With Other Officials He Is Inspecting
Santa Fe system.

San Francisco, Nov 19.-President e
P. Ripley of the Santa Fe is at the
Palace. He is making his annual tour
of inspection and is ACCOMPANIED by
Second Vice President Paul Morton,
who is said to be one of the shrewdest
and best informed railroad traffic men
in the country
President Ripley will remain in this
city until Thursday of this week ana
while here will inspect the company's
property. In an interview with a Call
reporter last evening he said:
1.-The prospects are that travel to Cal
ifornia this winter will be larger than
during any preceding year Our bust
ness to the coast last month was the
biggest in the history of the road for
this season of the year.
when 7 tell you that are doing
a big business that does not mean that
we are making lots of money. You must
understand that the profit margins are
decreasing in the railroad world owing
to the increase in the rates of material
and labor. IN some localities it is i'm
possible to raise the rates on freight
and passenger business for the simple
reason that the country cannot stand
it. But something will have to be done.
If material and labor continue to in
crease in price we will be compelled to
charge higher rates"
There are rumors that the railroad
employees are dissatisfied with their
present rates of wages. Do you think
/ that there will be Il striker" was asked
mo, I do not think that there will be
any strike" Ripley replied. You see
the railroad employees unions are al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

composed of clear-headed, conservative
men, I think that they will make de-
mands for higher wages and we shall
meet them and after a friendly confer
ably"
DO you fear any rate war or time
war with the Rock Island and Southern
Pacific in southern California;" he was
then asked.
mo. I 90 not OF course, the Rock
island will get certain amount of the
business, but we will get our share. We
nave not formed any agreement as to
the running OF trains This racing
across the continent to beat another
train by an hour or SO is bad bust
ness
Are the fruit growers of southern
California going to lose money owing to
the railroad not having enough cars to
transport fruit east?'
There will be no trouble in that di-
rection this year. he replied. There are
plenty of cars to haul the fruit Before
1 left Chicago 1 sanctioned an order for
cars"
What do you think of the Clark road
into Los Angeles?"
IF the report is true that Hartman
mas sold the extension of the Short Line
to Clark, it is a good thing for all coa-
cerned. 1t is doubtful if q road will pay
from where Clark is building. If two
roads were to operate over the same
1 tC41AlOIy lnCIC IL 1lO QOuDl Dul IndI DOM
OF them would be Improbable invest
ments.'
What about the eastern railroad stu
ation?"
Since I left Chicago two weeks ago."
Ripley replied, Il see that there has
been a slump in all railroad stock in
Wall street. have not kept in touch
with the situation, however. I think
that the report that Hartman is trying
to lower the stock of the Southern Pa
citic so that he can buy it in is very
4 improbable. don't think that the pres
ident of any road would want to see his
own stock go down.
Among those in the Ripley party are
General Manager A. G. Wells and wife,
Engineer T. J. Shepard, Freight Mama
ger E. Chambers of Los Angeles, Cen
eral Passenger Agent J. ]. Byrne of Los
Angeles F. c. Ripley and wife, Miss
Storey, r. A. Barnard, Thomas Brown,
H. E. White, S. Bennett and E. J. En-
gel. Superintendent of Division Walk
er brought the party across the bay in
a special boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
ROME'S HAUNTED HOUSE.
Alleged That Ghosts Walk in Viale
Della Regina

Much excitement has been aroused in
Rome during the last few days over an
alleged haunted house in the Viale della
Regina, inhabited for years past by an
old couple and their sons. Nothing alb
normal occurred until the present week,
when heavy thuds began to proceed
from the walls of the room. as though
struck by invisible hands. Then orna-
ments We're dashed with great force
from their brackets on to the floor and
smashed into fra gments.
1t is said in the newspapers that the
youngest son, aged Is, had scarcely re-
tired to rest last night when he was
dra gged by the feet round the room by
these unseen influences, which after
ward extended their plan of operation
to the Fortress lodge, hurting a flat
iron that lay on the bed at the unfortu-
nate woman's head, in the presence of
several friends. Two carabineers at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
NEW SHOPS.
The Santa Fe Now Has Them in Oper-
alton at San Bernardino.


Last Saturdays San Bernardino
Daily Sun contains the following:
Tho new shops at the Santa Fe yards
in this city are to be initiated into active
service next Monday morning, when
three coaches will be rolled over as
many pits in the new car shop, and car
penters set to work covering the brand
new floor with sawdust, and filing the
air with echoes never before heard ID
those parts.
The migration of the cabinet makers
is made not that the coach department
is completed, but because the boiler
makers reed more elbow room. AS has
been heretofore stated. the old car shop
is to be used as a boiler shop as soon
as the new quarters can be provided fer
the car Tepairers and builders.
Meantime work has become so extern
sive that the iron workers have found it
necessary to work out of doors. This,
owing to the fact that winter has al
ready set in, is not to be compared with
working under cover, and to get the
boys "out Of the rain" the order has
gone out for three of the pits to be va
Gated and dead engines run into the va
cant spots.
The stalls in the old shop will now be
appropriated fast as the building
work is completed in the new car de
partment, allowing the carpenters to ex-
change quarters.
Thus are the hopes Of the Santa F't
officials and of the people of San Der
nardino regarding the additional shoI
facilities to be realized over a montl
ahead of time. It was stipulated whef
tie contract was let to Lantry & Son;
that the shops be ready for occupancy
by January 1. 1908. But circumstance:
have been such that active operation!
will commence in the magnificent add
tons before the end of the time limit
From this time on it may be expected
that the company will add to its shoi
force here until the number of employs
viii go past the 200 mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

to Toronto during the civil war. My faith
er and mother were married in Toronto
where / was born. My mother dying
while was an infant. 1 was taken charge
of by a Mrs. Green. who was a Miss John
ston of Charleston, and my mothers aunt,
who also with the female members of her
family went to Toronto at the same time
the Milledgeville branch of the family did.
The first knowledge that L had that I
possessed a living relative earth was
when my father walked into my office in
Hickory some time ago."
Mr.. Green's fathers name is Sykes and
he resides near Pittsburg. Pa. He. dis
covered his son by accident some months
ago, and the latter returned few days
ago from visit to him-Atlanta Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Burnett, Calm. Andree Anderson,
deputy county clerk Louisabesbro coun-
ty, and ex-postmaster. writes:
ssNo one seeing me today would
think that / was at Deaths door few
years ago with pulmonary troubles.
had frequent bleeding from the
lungs, my stomach was out OF order,
and when | came here for my health
no one thought void recover.
MY brother in the east had been
cured of very hard cold on the lungs
by using Peruna and he wrote me ana
advised me to try it. 1t had little faith
but thought / would give 1t a trial L
noticed a change in my appetite the
very first week and found that soon
began to sleep well. Gradually L began
to feel better and took on flesh. Re-
covery was slow for / was so TAR gone,
but after seven months steady use of
Peruna 1 was my old self once more.
81 now weigh 1873 pounds. am In
fine health and spirit. and have been
a we'll man for two years, thanks to
Peruns. 1t certainly saved me from
an untimely ave."-Andree Ander-
son.
A Compassionate Letter.
Hon. J. H. Huling, ex-member of con-
gress from West Virginia, writes: Pe-
runa as a cure for catarrh and a tonic
of most Serviceable excellence is be
yond all question and has been proven
by many of my friends who have been
benefited by it's use.''-J. H. Huling, Z.
o. address, Charleston. West Virginia
Consumption Often Caused by Catarrh
Very few understand thoroughly that
consumption is caused by catarrh- Ii
may have begun as catarrh of the head
or throat 1t silently and gradually
creeps down the bronchial tubes 10 the
lungs After the catarrh has reached
the lungs, it sets up the disease known
as consumption.
Peruna is not recommended as an in
fallible cure for consumption. 1t is not
likely that any remedy will cure con-
sumption after the disease is fully es
/ tablished, but Peruna will cure ca
tarrh when it is located in the throat
1t will cure catarrh after it has reached
/ the lungs if it is not put off too long
Many cases of catarrh of the lungs
! that have been pronounced consumption
and given up to die are cured by Peru
ma This happens every day. Like Mr.
Anderson of California. many peopl
have been thought to be past recovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
LIKED THE GRAND CANYON.
Crown Prince of Siam Thought It
Was Unsurpassed.

The Albuquerque Journal-Democrat
says: His royal nibs. the Crown Prince
OF Siam, was highly pleased with his
visit to the Grand Canyon, according
to a local railroad man who came in
from Williams last night. The royal
train was run out to the CANYON from
Williams and the party stayed about sin
hours viewing the mighty chasm from
the several points of vantage around
Bright Angel. The prince was vastly
impressed with the scenery, and like
most other veteran travellers. pro-
nounced it unsurpassed by anything on
the globe. The stop at the canyon was
the final one in the southwest, the train
going direct to San Diego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Transcontinental Pass. Association.

St Louis, No, Nov. 19-The quarterly
meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger
association is in session here with Presi-
dent James Charlton in the chair. Most
OF the roads were represented. The asso-
citation is considering a large number of
questions, including special rates for the
big conventions Of the coming year The
Southern Pacific, the Santa F'e and their
connecting lines are in receipt of a petition
from number of Buddhist and Moham-
medan priests, asking that thew be given
the courtesy of half rates for overland
trips. Christian ministers and mission
aries and Jewish rabbis get that cour-
tesy. The petition urges that no discrin-
nation should be made. This matter is
being considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
ROMANCE OF FATHER--s son.
They Met After a Separation OF
Thirtv-five Years.

News has been received at Charlotte. N
G 10 the effect that a well known bust
ness man of Hickory, =. c.. and his
father had recently found out that each
other was alive after being separated
thirty-five ears or So
The son says regarding the matter:
NV father was born in Manchester,
England, as were his ancestors He re-
moved to Toronto Canada, in 1860. My
mother was Miss McCrary of Milledge-
Vile. Ga. and with her sister and other
female members of her family refugeed