davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
Convention Call
For Mine Workers

Indianapolis. June lS.-An official
call for a national convention of the
United Mine Workers of America waS
issued this afternoon from the national
headquarters in this city by Secretary.
Treasurer Wilson. The convention will
meet here July II to determine wheth-
err the soft coal miners of the country
shall go out on strike to assist the
striking anthracite miners of Pennsyl-
vania.
The basis for the appOrtionment OF
delegates 70 the convention is one for
every hundred members of the local
unions or fraction over fifty. This will
give the convention voting strength
of from 1900 to 1900. A bare majority
can declare strike. The anthracite
regions have AZ votes. Virginia and
michigan. which Joined in the call for
the convention. have 80, making 799
votes from these five districts. which
united TO call the convention.
As stated at headquarters, conditions
are not satisfactory to the miners in
Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and Indian
Territory and II Is believed the dele
gates from these sections will vote for
O strike.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. June lG.-The sixth
week of the anthracite coal miners
strike began today without ripple to
disturb the calmness of the situation.
The rain fell nearly all day, which
helped to keep the more than 10000
men and boys indoors, Several reports
of assaults on work!ngmen and coal
and iron policemen were received from
different sections of the region. No one
was seriously injured.
1t was expected that today would wit
ness the refusal of large number oi
fire bosses and other mine bosses ia
go to work. but the best information
obtainable shows that the number OF
men who quit was not large However,
President Mitchell and other leaders
assert that nearly all of the men that
were at work on Saturday refused to
go into the cOllieries today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

SYNOPSIS Rodcrick | olmgcr. a Young man
iaiscd IN San Francisco. is sent 10 Honolulu to
remove him IRON the temptations oi city lie.
Upon arrival he at once sQu1udrrs the money
given him inr his years suIuuru and finds himself
peimilcss. lie tells his trouble To- his friend Anau,
ylung Chinese gentleman who held social
position by Auau, WIN is engaged in the trade Ia
mend young Dpllingcrs Finances hN handling
smugglcd opium They met at The Hawaiian
Hotel that evening to arrange "details.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
FOUND.

FoUND-Gent's bicycle. Owner can
have by proving property and pay.
ing advertising expenses at 8. X.
Kane's, Fort St, No. 932. 2l82-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

FoUND-Insurance against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
investment Co. 205l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

FOR SALE Lodge 4 Shipley power
lathe, l drill press, pipe cutter.
cuts up to six inches; ali new ma.
chimes, now on hand in Honolulu;
also one steam launch. ". H. Pain,
Punahou. 2126.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. sLoGGETT-Eye, Ear. Nose and
Thoat; office at Eye and Ear Infirm
airy, A!akea st. Hours 8 a. m. TO
p, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

FOR sAlE-A 3-year-old fresh milch
COW. California Feed Co., Queen
and Nuuanu SITS. 2l5S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

Or. WIN. G. RoeERs-Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat; 1146 Alakea ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

HELENS coURT-Most centrally To-
Gated mosquito.proof rooms in town;
$3.50 and up per week; Adams lane.
Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
CHAPTER !.

Copyrighted 1902 by the Author.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

PILAREs & co.-Plumbers
and Tinsmiths. All kinds of SAM.
tary work. Sewer connections
specially. Charges to suit the
times. Corner Vineyard and Emma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29
TO LET.

TO lET-For three months, comfort.
able furnished cottage. stable; Kai.
muki; rent $50. Magnificent loca.
tion overlooking town and sea. Par.
ticulars at 1872 Kinau St. 2l75.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-29

FOR RENT unfinished rooms
separate entrance; price Sl2. 1923
Adams lane. 2lS5.2t
The colored American., 1902-06-21

cd into position of leaderShi0 by his
comprehensive grasp OF large National
questions. HIsaddresS on Negro suf-
trage here not long ago attracted a great
deal of attention. His statement that
Conierring the suffrage upon the Negro
just after the war was q mistake OccaS-
IOned no little criticism. This, how
ever, was not meant as reflection upon
the black mans capacity, for in a later
communication, he held that he believed
IN an educational qualification for the
elective franchise. applied without dis
unCIOn OF race or color. and that had
Tins premium been placed upon intelh-
gence Al the outset the situation would
have been far happier for both races and
the whole South than is at present the
case. The status of the Negro is not,
he explains. any proof of his lack of
inherent capacity for self government,
but Is due to the greed and ambition for
power Of a race that is able by superior
advantages to hold the colored people
down and thus perpetuate their own dis
prop0ulonate control. Had the test for
fitness been impartially applied at the
Tine OF reconstruction large numbers of
ihe lilltcTate whites who are making re
slHcuve laws offensive would have been
excluded and the electorate would have
enlarged gradually among both races ac-
Cordlng to their growth and intelligence.
lie does not believe the Fifteenth amend
ment will be repealed This is a true
Statement of Mr.. Littlefield's views and
IT Is difficult for any candid reasOner to
dispute his philosophical conclusions.
lie Is now pledged to face the present
'eNed problems in a generous spirit and
10 demand for all the rights guaranteed
Dy The Constitution.
IMPRESSIONS AT TUSKEGEE
Since visiting Tuskegee Mr.. LittlefeId
expressed himself as more and more
convinced that Booker Washington is
working along the line that will more
speedily and securely make for the Ne.
gro people place in the ranks of our
soma utlzenry. Industrial education,
integrity, force of character and thrifty
nlOltS on the fundamentals of usefulness
III The uplft of civilization and in in
NucatIng these PRINCIPLES into the Negro
yyGuth. Mr. Littleield is confident that
MI Washington has struck the right
T'ord Tor harmonious solution of racial
uT'tLopment. He was delighted with
oil ne saw at Tuskegee and was partic-
uLAFly impressed with the strong per
Sona!lty of Mr.. Washington himself. His
address there bespeaks deep interest in
lie education and advancement of the
'Sce aud as It is really the keynote Of
The colored American., 1902-06-21
40 rJTTLEFIELD's VIEWS.
Staiwnrt Representative
r,om Maine q Leading Figure
- 56e Thompson Party-Im-
.,sssjons Of Tuskegee-Hi s
Sosech q Keynote.

U-b1a each of the visiting delegation
,oot oarr in the speechmaking and sew
.1 roi ronycrsed with many persons, per-
hans 5.I, the member that made the most
a-P5 la-PPionnd impression upon the South
PP.r;Ug This tour was Representative
Cb,-les GI.'-S Z. Litlefeld, of Names Second
SLI,. CSLnngrr,,jonal District In fact Presi-
G.ntlal Gg,,7 boom was sprung for him by Col.
Tbomo,on in a witty speech. Mir. Lit
,i.faId is a native of Maine and has
HID many offices of responsibility IN
,Eaf ,i, State, having been speaker of the
Horsr OF Representative and attorney
aanrr,I He succeeded Nelson Dingley
p Congress in 1899, and at a bound leap
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Ges a Copy.

The second anDusi report of the Na-
tional Negro Business League is out.
1t is newsy. interesting and gives a
most accurate account Of the last meet
ing of the League in august Of l'ss
wear in Chicsgo TheSe books are cell
ing for the verv small sum Of thirtv-
five cents. Every member Of the
League should order one or more copies.
Orders NAV ne sent to Mr.. 8. LaiDg
Williams, l1s Adams st., Chicago, Ill
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, III.
Miss Anna Carsten, Clay ton. Ill says,
"VOur Peruna did me so much good.
believe should have been dead BY
this time had not used II. lam feel.
Ing so we'll NOW. Thave not taken any
medicine for four or five months. 4
can cheerfuuy recommend Peruns 20
my friends"
Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praising Peruna as q remedy
for all forms Of catarrhal difficulties.
Roxa Tyler, Vice Presidents Of the Illi-
nois Woman's Alliance, writes from 9lO
East Sixtieth street, Chicago, ILL.,, the
following:
"During the past year I gradually lost
flesh and strength until I was unable to
perform NY work properly. tried diff
ferent remedies, and finally Peruns was
suggested to me. It gave me new life
and strength. Icannotspeak too highly
Of it."
The extreme sensitiveness OF the mu-
cous lining of every organ of q womans
body IS we'll known to physicians. This
explains why, in part at least, SO few
women are entirely free from catarrh.
PerunA cures catsrrh wherever 1t Ia
located.
Send for free ostarTh book. Address
Dr.. Hartman. Columbus Oh1O.
Her only mines are ice and stonei
From Autumn frost to April rain.
Too long her winter woods complain;
From b;.ddIng flower to falling leaf,
Her summer time is all too brief.
Yet. on her rocks, and on her sands.
And wintry hills, the school house
stands.
And what her rugged soil denies,
The harvest of the mind supplies.
The riches Of the Commonwealth
Are free-strOng minds, and hearts OF
health;
Ard mere to her than gold or grain,
The cunning hand and cultured brain.
FO1 we'll she keeps her ancient stock.
The stubborn strength of Pilgrim Rock;
And still maintain. with milder laws,
The clearer light, the Good Old Clause'
Nor heeds the skeptic's puny hands,
While near her school the church-spire
stands,
Nor fears the blinded bigOt's rule,
While near her church-spire stands the
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
before the police interfered, and it was
only by luck that one or the other of the
two was not shot.

before the police interfered, and it was
only by luck that one or the other of the
two was not shot.
According to the story told by those
who saw the trouble, there has been
trouble brewing between the Inman wo-
man and her husband for some
time Thursday night she Iert
the place at Seventh and Sibley
streets, and was not seen again until
she returned home about o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Shortly after Mrs. Inman reached home
her husband came, and on being refused
admittance to, her room, broke the door
in. Their old quarrel was then renew
ed, and as the arguments grew warmer,
he seized q lighted lamp and threw it at
her One of the inmates who was stand
ing near her at the time took it and ran
out into the hall with it.
According to the story told by another
of the inmates who was also present, his
next move was to take a revolver out of
a drawer in the dresser. On seeing him
do this all except Mrs. Inman left the
room in a hurry, and they were horrifled
TO hear the report of pistol shot within
a few seconds. The police We're called,
and when they arrived on the scene both
parties were arrested. The revolver was
found on the person of Mrs. Inman when
she was searched. She was released on
$100 bail last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
WITH A TURKISH DIRK
NEGRO'S FROLICSOME CHASE AFT
Err STEP-SON NET'TED go DAYS.

Because he chased his step-son around
the room of the Marion street engine
house, with large ugly looking glitter
ing knife in his hand, Salvage Thomas,
a coal-black negro, was given sixty days
in the workhouse yesterday by Judge Orr
in the police court on the charge of dis
orderly conduct and assault and battery
Charles Wilson, Thomas step-son,
equally as black, who was arrested on
the charge of disorderly conduct was dis
charged.
The trouble was all over woman,
and started in one Of the houses near
the engine house Thursday afternoon.
Thomas brought the mater to a climax
by chasing his step-son with a Turkish
dirk, the blade of which was thin, curry
ed and sharp, and it cast terror into the
heart of Wilson, as he leaped from one
roof to another in his fight Finally he
dropped through a trap door in the roof
of the engine house and hid in a feed
box, and it was while Thomas was look
ing for his game that a fireman no.
ticed the old man with the ugly.fooking
knife in the hands and notified the po-
lice. Officer MCGUIRE was sent to the
scene and arrested both men, In court
yesterday they had patched UP their diff
ferences. and Thomas claimed that they
were 'just playing" The playing how
ever, cost Thomas sixty days in the
WorkhouSe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
- IT 7
~ n = w s

Niniveh Zodiac No. will hold bust
ness meeting this evening at o'clock at
room 522, Endicott building. Important
business viii be transacted.
Will Matthias has returned from the
East, where he has purchased stock for
his new house furnishing store, which
Will open about April 1st.
The Commercial club committee, in
charge of the Elks' minstrel performance
ance given al the Auditorium Thursday
night, reports that SS09 tickets were sold,
and that the total receipts were 1852. .25.
Matt Pothan, arrested by Bridge Engi-
neer Edmondstone on the Mendoza road
Thursday, for driving faster than the law
allows over the Happy Hollow bridge,
was allowed to go by paying a fine of 81
in the police court yesterday.
Shall Capitalists Fulfill Their Mis-
Sion," will be the subject of a lecture to
be given by ]. Ed Carlson, under the
auspices of the Socialists, tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock, at Eighth and Wa
basha streets.
Another hearing will be held by the
board of public works on the proposed
widening of Sibley street. The assess
ment decided upon by the board is not
acceptable to the Union Depot company
and it is expected a protest will be en-
tered
The city now has only thirty market
stalls that are rented. For the use
of transients fifty stalls have been set
aside, but it is thought the number will
not be enough. The market space is en-
tirely too small and steps may yet have
to be taken to acquire more ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
TALES OF PESTHOUSE
ANTI-VACCINATTON SOCIETY STILL
HAMMERING AWAY.

Tales of the pest house occupied the
greater part of the time of the St Paul
Anti-Vaccinafion society last night, at its
regular monthly meeting at Central hall
A woman, whose name was not men
toned, told of the condition of affairs
which she alleged to have found there
while nursing her son, and her state
ments concerning the management of
that institution were strong.
The society is arranging to have a. de-
bate on the value of vaccination between
DR. Ohage and some prominent believer
of the anti-Vaccination creed A better
was received from the city health Of
ficer last night asking who his opponent
was to be. This has not been decided
yet, as the society wishes to learn what
date will be acceptable to Dr. Ohage
d. c. Rugg. president of the Minneap-
oils Anti-VaccinatiOn society, was pres
ent, together with the executive commit
tee of that body, and all took part in
the. discussion Considerable time was
devoted to devising plans for carrying
the Freeman case to the supreme court
All present went on record as being will
ing to devote their time and money to
bring this about. The matter of addi-
tional counsel was left to commi ttee
which will be appointed by President
Grlggs. This committee will go to Min
neapolis to confer with the MINNEAPOLIS
society concerning the case.
Several of those present gave their ex-
pefience after being yaccinated, main
tanning that it had done them far more
harm than good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
is WEBINCER DEAD 4?
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF
OLD MAN, AGED EIGHTY
NINE YEARS
HAS BEEN GONE SINCE MONDAY
Feared That He Has Either Been
AccidentIy Drowned Near Beth
eI Boat, or Met with
Foul Play.

The relatives and friends Of Andrew
Webinger are much concerned over his
mysterious disappearance last Monday,
and it is feared that he may have met
death as the result of some accident
or that he may have lost his way and
wandered off until he starved to death.
Webinger is eighty-nine years old ana
has been living with his grandson, FRANK
Webinger, at sos Edmund street 1t has
been the custom of Mr.. Webinger to
make frequent visits to the home OF his
son, father of Frank Webinger, who
lives on Geranium street near Rice. Last
Monday WebInger left his grandsOn's
home to go to a shoemaker to have a
pair Of shoes fixed This was about IL
o'clock, and he has not been seen by his
son, or any Of his grandchildren, since
that time. The grandson says that early
during the morning his grandfather ask
ed him for the address Of another grand
son, who lives at the Bethel boat, and
he instructed him how to get there. This
fact has led some Of the children to be-
heve that he may have gone to visit
his grandson at the Bethel, ana in cross
ing the plank from the shore to the boat.
slipped and fallen into the water ana
been drowned Others. however, express
the opinion that the old man may have
lost his wa and wandered off into the
woods, or have fallen into some hoe
and been killed.
Webinger was lost and wandered away
once last summer, and was found near
Fort Smelling, after having been gore
one day and night. When ne lett
Monday ne had a little money on his per-
son, and foul play is suspected. me po-
lice have been notified and are searching
for the missing man, but up to a late
hour last night no trace Of him had been
found
Webinger had on a pair OF blue-black
trousers, a new blue-black overcOat and
plush cap when he left home. He is
about five feet six inches in height and
always carries a cane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
GIVEN A VALID TITLE.
Judge Otis Decides in Favor of A.
YOerg in Tax Case

AOefS IN Tax case.
In the case of Anthony Yoerg Jr.
against Sabrina Irvine ct al, an action
TO establish the validity Of a tax title
Judge Otis has filed an order hndng that
the plaintiff is entitled to the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
In his memorandum in the case the
court discusses at some length the COM
pncated condition of the tax laws as they
now stand. The most serious difficulty,
he says, is in determining the proper con-
Structon of sections 1900 and 1902 of the
General Statutes of 1894, arising from the
multifarious amendments of the tax law
of 1874, which is the foundation of the
present system for the enforcement OF
taxes. The court further says that as
the law formerly stood there could be no
possible hiatus whereby the purchaser
at a tax sale would not be protected in
paying a delinquent tax for the year next
subsequent to the year in which the tax
was levied, under which he has acquired
title. Without changing the language
the law as to time of sale was amended
by pOstponing the sale for taxes of any
Particular year until after the taxes for
the subsequent year had been levied and
became payable before they became de-
linquent.
While the amendment gives rise to ap-
parent confusion and ambiguity, yet the
court is Of the opinion that it does fiot
substantially charge the construction of
section 1900
In conclusion the court says:
THE fact that for more than twenty
years the taxing officers and the bar as
we'll, aeQuiesced in the interpretation L
the tax law, f&vors the correctness of the
same, while defendants contention would
make void every tax title in the state ac-
quired during such long acquieScence." +"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
HOW BEER KEGS ARE WASHED.

A visitor to the immense brewing plant
of the Theo Hama Brewing Co., Min
nehaha street and Greenbrer avenue, st.
Paul, Mimi, will be richly repaid for the
time spent in viewing the wonderful in
stitution, wherein is made fully Is per
cent of all the beer sold in ST. Paul.
Here will be found many and varied GU
rious machines and cOntrivances for the
proper cooling, sterilizing and aging that
has made Hamms beer famous for its
pure, invigorating qualities.
Among these various departments is
one that will be especially interesting
to those tnat like a glass of beer. 1t
is the washrOOm where every keg is
thoroughly cleansed inside and out before
it is filed with beer This will be ap-
preciated by those that like beer that
they know is absolutely clean aged full
ly three 10 six months, and is the perfect
ly pure, inYigorating product of t--e best
barley, malt and hops.
The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. is now
constructing a new wash house, 50X2l0,
comprising three stories and basement.
The basement and first floor will be used
fer the washing of kegs; on the second
floor the kegs viii be coated inside with
pitch, and the third floor will be a cooper
shop. This wash house will have six
times the capacity of the old one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
HANSON GOES FREE
JURY ACQUITS HIM OF CHARGE
OF RORBING MISS
GUGLEH
PROVES MOON DID NOT RISE
Prof. Denny, of Central High SchOoI.
Comes to Rescue of Defense
With Expert Testi-
mOny.
PROVES MOON DID NOT RIs1

4 M. j. Hanson was last evening acquitta I'd
of the charge that he had, on the night
cf Dec. 2S, stopped Miss Rose Gugler on
Cromwell avenue, in the Midway district.
and while forcibly restraining her had
robbed her of 10 cents in cash and a gold
ring.
Z The case went to the jury yesterday
afternoon, and the verdict was returned
last evening soon after O'Clock
interesting testimony of yesterday was
that OF Prof. Denny, of the st. Paul high
school, who stated as the result of OBJ
servations that the moon did not rise
on the night of Dec. % in the longitude
of Merriam Park until S:54 This was in
troduced TO refute the statement of Mr.
Brewster, the stepfather of the girl, who
said that he went out on that night about
$40 and saw the moon 20 degrees high in
the heavens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-08
What They
49,
Are.
- sstst
Composition of the
Famous
CRAPE-NUTS
FOOD.
FOOD.
Composition of the
anOus

A widespread interest has been created
among good Hvers. as to the composition
OF Grape-Nutss the popular food. 1t has
long been known to physicians chemists
and food experts. that the starchy por-
ton of entire wheat flour and barley is
transformed into a true and very choice
sugar by the act of. Intestinal digestion
in the human body. This sugar is identi-
cal with. and is known as grape sugar
and it is in condition for immediate
transformation into blood and the neces-
sary structure from which the delicate
nerve centers are built up.
A food expert of the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Creek Mich, followed a
line of experiments until he produced the
food called Grape-Nuts, of which Crane
sugar forms the principal part, and it is
produced by following out Natures pro-
cesses, in a mechanical way. That is,
heat moisture and time are the methods
employed and directed by scientific facts
gained in research
Grape-Nuts are probably entitled to the
claim to be the most perfectly adapted
food for human needs now extant Ger
tain it is that the users delight in the
flavor and the perfect action of intestinal
digestion during the use of Grape-Nuts
is satisfying, and the added strength of
body confirms the facts.