davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., SEPT. II. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
BUILDERS EXCHANGE

The following is q corrected list OF
officers and directors of the Builders &
Traders Exchange elected last week:
President. A. Gartley, manager Ha-
waiian Electric Co.
First Vice President, w. w. Hall,
president E. o. Hall & Son. Ltd.
Second Vice President, F. W. Boards.
lee, of Beardslee & Page.
Treasurer, Robert Cation, president
Cation, Neil Co.
Directors to serve until January,
1904:
]. II. Craig, Master Builders Asso-
citation.
w. w. Harris, vice president Levers
a Cooke.
l.. +. Pinkham, treasurer and man
ager Pacific Hardware Co.
G. f. Bush, manager sales depart
ment, Honolulu Iron Works
A. Harrison. president A. Harrison
Mill Co.
Directors to serve until January,
1903:
+. .Amweg. manager Hawaiian En-
cheering & Construction Co.
I. +. Osborne, manager Concrete
Construction Co., Ltd.
James Mott Jr., Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION
c. A Lewis, Master Painters. q.
Guy Owens, Master Electricians.
President Gartley has called a meet
Ing Of the board for Friday evening at
1:45 for purposes of organization and
for the transaction of any other BUSH
ness that may be brought up. He has
also announced the following standing
committees:
Membership. II. Craig, James Mott
Jr., c. A. Lewis, Guy Owens and A.
Harrison.
Rooms-A. Harrison, f. ]. Amweg,
]. H. Craig, James Mott Jr. and Guy
Owens.
Arbitration-T. F. Osborn, C. A.
Lewis, l.. e. Pinkham, G. F. Bush and
A. Harrison
Finance-L, u. Pinkham, F. ]. Am
veg. T. f. Osborn, ]. II. Craig and w.
w. Harris,
Legislative-F. ] .Amweg, w. w.
Harris, Jas. Mott Jr.. L. e. PInkham
and G. F. Bush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
CRICKET GAME FOR
COMING SATURDAY

Finally cricket has awakened from
its slumbers, the time for the first game
has been set and on Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, the Makiki grounds
will again be enlivened by the presence
of cricket fiannels
For some time cricket talk has been
in the air in the local cricket circles.
Someone dropped a word about cricket,
another picked II up and the rapidly
approaching LIST of May, which from
time immemorial has been the date for
the opening of the cricket season, stir
red up the enthusiasts so that when the
veteran captain "Stonewall" Jordan is
sued the call for the clans to gather on
Saturday, word was sent from players
in all corners of the city that they
would be ready on the field Saturday af
ternoon.
Among the players who will turn out
this season and who will appear on the
field on Saturday are the following: r
A. Jordan, captain; II. l.. Herbert, Rob.
ert Anderson, L. A. c. Parish. Leopold
Blackman, Percy Morse, Archie Guild,
G. c. McGill, Thos. Gill, Won de Hyde,
J. W. Waldron, II. Mckay Harrison,
Rev. V. II. Kitcat, ]. l.. Butt. S. Beard.
more. A. r. Hatfield, J. Cockburn, d.
w. Anderson, J. w. Harvey, A. f.
Miles, A. Piianaia, F. II. G. Seymour,
NJ Mcintyre, d. Mcintyre, Fred. Young,
NJ. Jameson, Prince David. Ahlo and
probably several others who have not
been communicated with yet.
Viggo Jacobsen, who in past seasons
has been kept the scores. will render
his valuable services in this line this
season
On the field Saturday arrangements
are to be made for the annual meeting
of the league when arrangements are to
be made for the coming season.
No teams have yet been picked to
play this coming Saturday but Captain
Jordan intends to choose committee
which will pick two teams from the
list Of players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
YtE HOPS NUISANCE

zee Hop, the Chinese butcher who
does business at the corner of Bere-
tania and Alakea streets, appeared in
the Police Court this forenoon on the
charge of common nuisance. He was
represented by Judge Stanley while the
side of the government was attended
TO by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth.
zee Hop was charged with having
cesspool on his Pauoa place which for
o long time, has been sending its foul
contents into the Pauoa stream to the
menace of the public health. He was
warned several times by Sanitary Off
Ger Tracy but zee Hop persisted in
putting the authorities off. He was
finally arrested and Immediately this
was done, he ran to the Public Works
Department and had the Cesspool
pumped out.
The defendant got somewhat mixed
on the witness stand Among other
startling announcements, he said the
Cesspool had not filled up for a whole
year and that II had not been pumped
out during that time until yesterday.
However, within twenty-four, 1t had
filled up again. The prosecution could
not have secured any better testimony.
Yee Hop was fined s25 and costs. An
appeal was noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
CAPTAIN ROSEH|LI
OFF To BUY VESSEL

Among the passengers departing for
San Francisco in the Alameda this af-
ternoon is Captain Rosehill who goes to
the Coast to secure a suitable schooner
10 80 20 Marcus Island. w. c. Pea
cock, who is one of those interested in
the enterprise, is also booked in the
Alameda.
After securing q schooner and maxi
ing other necessary arrangements, Cap
tain Rosehill will bring the vessel to
Honolulu, where she will be fitted out
and manned for the voyage to Marcus.
The Marcus Island Guano Company
has not yet decided whether Captain
Rosehill is TO make his headquarters on
the island or whether he is to command
the vessel which is to make trips be-
tween this port and the guano island.
This matter will be settled after the
schooner arrives here.
There is just the possibility that Cap
tain James, better known on the water.
front as "Stlckeen" OF Alaskan gold
field fame, may accompany Captain
Rosehill to Marcus Island. Captain
Rosehill's many friends in Honolulu
are wishing him all kinds of luck in Sc
curing a suitable schooner for the
trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
BIG STORE FOR
JOHN WANAMAKER

San Francisco, April 23.-That the
eyes OF the great financiers and mer,
chant princes of the Eastern States
are longingly turned toward the op,
portunities offered by San Francisco
ioI profitable investment is once
more demonstrated by the determine,
ton of John Wanamaker to open an
establishment in this city that will ri.
val his magnificent Philadelphia and
New York stores.
Wanamaker has already signed the
lease for the basement and first two
floors OF the new and imposing build
ing which is being erected by j. C.
Flood on the site where once stood
tho Baldwin Hotel, at the corner OF
Market and Powell streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
TYPOGRAPHY WORK

On Tuesday next at p. m, the
first session of a new typography class
will be held in the rooms of the Y. W.
c. A. This class which will meet ev.
cry Tuesday or possibly on every
Tuesday and Friday. will be in charge
OF Miss Edith King, sister of Miss
Nettie King, whose work on china. of
which there has recently been an ex.
hibition in the Pacific Hardware Com.
pany's rooms, is well known in this
city.
Miss Edith King arrived in these
Islands about seven weeks ago and
intends to make her permanent resi-.
dence here. She comes from San
Francisco, where her work is well
known to the classes in typography,
water colorg, staining wood and leath.
er and applique work. Some of her
work has already been seen in this
city, as she sent a number of pieces
over here last Christmas. which were
exhibited at the Pacific Hardware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent OF Public Works
until IL m. Of Tuesday May goth, 1902,
for laying 6.inch. S-inch and 1O-inch
water pipe In Waianuenue and Front
streets. HilC.
Specifications on file in office of Su
perintendent Of Public Works, Homo
lulu; also in office of e. Z. Richards
Agent Public Works. Hilo The Su
perintendent reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JAMES H. BOYD,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
2l35.6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
VOYAGE Of 800 DAYS

San Francisco, April 22.-The impos-
slble has happened again and the long
ago given-up-for-lost French bark
Olivier de Gibson is safe after all. She
arrived at this port last night, 300 days
from Cardiff. Eighty per cent reinsur-
ance has been paid on her, and within
a very few days she would have been
officially posted as missing.
Her voyage has been eventful as well
lengthy. She left Cardiff 3Ol days ago
with a cargo of coal for this port. She
put into Cayenne August on account
OF a mutiny among the crew. The trou-
BILE was adjusted and on September 8
she resumed her voyage. Since then
nothing has been heard from her.
Since leaving Cayenne three of the
crew died of scurvy. Eight of the crew
are still afflicted with the disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
KEEP QUIET
SAYS
ROOSEVELT

Washington, April 23-By order of
the President, General Funston has
been directed to cease further discus
sion of public questions
The President has teIegraphed Cen
eral Funston not to speak at the Mid
dlesex banquet in Boston.
Denver, Colo, April 23.-To rep
resentative of the Associated Press
General Funston said, with reference
to the statement from Washington that
the President had directed him tFuns-
tom to cease further discussion of pub
lie questions, that he had not as yet
received and such order from Washing
ton. Continuing the conversation the
General said that in future his public
utterances would be free of any refer
ence to the Philippines, intimating that
the published reports of his speeches
were as a rule full Of misstatement
and very badly garbled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
ADMIRAL COGH[AN

Washington, April 21.-Captain Jos
D. Coghlan was today appointed Rear
Admiral by President Roosevelt.
Captain Coghlan was only a few
Jays ago pardoned by the President
for letter he wrote to a superior of
ficnr early in his naval career by
which he lost eleven numbers in his
grade. As one OF the captains with
Dewey at Manila. Coghlan made up a
part OF the lost ground, md on account
Of Conspicuously meritorious service
President Roosevelt removed the re.
naming barriers to his becoming a
Rear Admiral Immediately.
CCPhlan Is naval officer of about
forty years experience, and has been
distinguished for his ability and BRAY.
cry. He has been unfortunate several
times In mourning the displeasure OF
the department. beginning with the
letter which caused the loss of eleven
Iumbers to him. The comment which
his criticisms of the attitude of the
Germans at the time OF the battle of
Manila bay and the famous "Hoch der
kniser' song, which reused Emperor
Williams wrath against him. are still
fresh in the public mind. In justice
20 Coghlan, however, II is to be said
that lie was considerably misrepre.
scented in these incidents.
C GILLIAN was born in Kentucky in
:S45. He graduated from Annapolis
just before the Civil War, and, enter.
ing the Rebellion as an Ensign. serv.
eG with distinction in the Federal ma
Wy. Since then he has been engaged
in wide variety OF duties at home
and abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
BASEBALL SEASON TICKETS.

The management of the Baseball
League is getting out an elaborate
season ticket which is good for all the
twenty'three days, or forty-fve
games of the coming season. These,
as well as the tickets for the single
game on Saturday, will be for sale
Friday morning by the officers OF the
league, the managers of the various
teams composing the league and at
The Orpheum box Office, The price for
season ticket is S.. Tickets for sin.
gle days, on each OF which two games
will be played, will be 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Il cant understand" said Emperor
William, as he perused his brothers
note book. Between New York and
Chicago you have noted down nothing
but commas. What are the commas?"
Short stops!" chuckled Prince Hen
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
ANNIVERSARY OF
HAWAIIAN LODGE
CONTINUED from page H.

Saturday and Monday by the members
of the lodge and the Temple will be
transformed into a perfect bower OF
beauty
Only Masons and their families will
be present at the anniversary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
Protest OF the Golden Club.

London, April 2l.-The Golden Club
has issued a manifesto, signed by
Lord Welby, vigorously protesting
against the imposition of the corn du
ties. The manifesto sets forth that
such imposition would inaugurate a
policy of protection and undo the
great work OF Peel and Gladstone. 1t
urges that the proposals be contested
ut every step.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Il have a feeling that the devil is
present in this meeting today" said
the minister.
"Amen!" cried an old brother from
a far corner. you've got him in close
quarters. Lock the doors and give him
where he came from."-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Julia Ward Howe, author of 1.-THE
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" has
been honored with a diploma from the
Dante Society OF Rome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
WANTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIANO TAUGHT by graduate Leipsic
Conservatory; IS month; special at.
tention to adult beginners. Address
Music" Bulletin office. 2l35.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Weather Bureau, Punahou, April 2
Temperature - Morning minimum
6S; Midday maximum, 70.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 1901. Rising.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 62F.
Humidity at a. m. Ga per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

However generous the maid,
You may be certain that
When Easter Sunday comes around
She will not pass the hat.
Judge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
ARRIVED.

sum-. Olauulne, faTkeT, LOT MAUI
ports, at > p. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala, for Mololiai
ports, at ) p. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hail. s. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at p. N.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for
Eleele and Hanapepe, at 3 p. m.
Schr Ada, Nelson, for Hanalei ant
Kalihiwai. at 5 p. m.
Schr Kawailani, Moses, for wind
ward Oahu ports, at 4 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse. Townsend, TO,
Hawaii and Maui ports. at p. IN.
Wednesday. April 80.
p. NJ S. S. China, Friele, for the
Orient, at p. m.
SAILING TODAY.
o. S. S. Alameda, Hartman. fol-
San Francisco, with mail and passen,
gers, from Oceanic wharf, al 4 o'clock.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Koloa. per str. Mikahala, April
3O-Miss Anna Blackstadt. A. f. Todd,
DR.. Wilkinson. Tan Kai. Mrs. Ham See,
J. J. Silva, Bishop OF Panopolis and 20
deck.
From San Francisco, per P. NJ. S. S.
China, April 29-For Honolulu-John
Barrett, A. Blom, E. L. Collins, W.
p. Davis, II. s, Godfrey. Mrs. II. S.
Godfrey, Miss E. A. Halstead, Theo
11ra Unr1ao Mrc w L. IIa,,I, .zx
and maid; Miss X. Herrin, Miss A.
Herrin, +. p. O'Brien. ]. A. Palmer
Mrs. J. A. Palmer, Mrs. II. Peters
Vi. +. Prosser, Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser
+. J. Settelee, F. W. Teylor, Mrs. p
Van Clief, Captain NJ. r. Walters, G. .
p Wilder. For Yokohama-Mrs. c..
A. Hamilton, Mrs. Livingston Hunt
son and governess; Miss A. Luetch.
ford. A. W. Mosselman, X. Okura. S.
otsulta. E. Yoshitake. For Nagasaki
jerome Alexandra. For Shanghai
Rev. c. G. Mcdaniel and wife. Mrs.
a. p. Lowrie. For Hongkong-P. B.
Brundsit, Edgar Cockell NJ. H. Cog.
Geshall. j. NJ. Doherty, Miss NJ. F..
Durphy, II. Londoner, II. H. Robin.
son, Rev. W. A. Sharp, Mrs. W. A.
Sharp and two children, T. A. Shaw.
nrors f.. I,ann I%, AC S," i"''aS' H'op
ilton, Louis Tartas and Miss A. Lu
etcfoTd.
FAoSENdERS DEPARTED.
For the Orient, per p. NJ. S. S. Chi
hn' April So'--Miss A. Bates, Miss f..
foN'Strangways' Arthur Lewis, Jas.
r.hho'k.
FOR Maui ports per stmr. Claudine,
April =9'-Mrs. 5, E. Bailey, G. H.
raul g. +. Murray, Mrs. H. n. Ly'
man j. 5. Ralston. Mrs. j. Gushing
nam ana SON. Father stephen. Mrs. B.
n hoIsteln and child, Charles II. Lii
hahoiU' Henry Copp, s. y. Palmer, II
foWeII' rev. j. i. losepa, wife and
lhree children; Mrs. l.. Joshua and
cEild'
For Kauai ports, per stmr, W. G.
han April 2S.-J. Hogg and friend
MISS Mary Rice, q. F. Winter, j. j.
sullivan DR.. Goodhue, Mrs. A. Per
reira' Mrs II. K. Anahu, W. A. Brown
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
For San Francisco, per O. s. s.
Alameda, sailing this afternoon AT
o'clocR.-John Burgess. Mrs Scnnns
Miss Scripps, Mrs, ] /. Mott and
daughter, H, A, Allen. wife and child.
Mrs. E. Field. Miss HawIey. Mary
Denham, ]. r. Schroeder. H. A. Wide
mann, w. Pierson. w. g Words
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
TIDES.

Last quarter of the moon on the
Both at 1925 p. N.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Read the Bulletin. 81 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20

ever It's former enemies adopt as a blessed relief to the state.
 States Voting Power.
 The voting power of the state, being relieved of the incubers of a division on race lines, is now free to give it's sup port to such local and national measures as each voter shall consider is best for the country; and the reduced number of those entitled to the ballot adds new responsibility to every lawful voter.
 Our best thoughts as to public meas ures, and our most sincere action are needed to lay down safely and discreetly the lines of state policy that we must ad- just to new industrial and commercial conditions, that are now moving Ala bama to the front rank of prosperous states. The parts of the whole world will soon be open, on the shortest possible lines of navigation to ships bearing OUT commerce. Our resources of cotton, lum- Der, grain and forage plants, with our unlimited capacity for coal and iron pro- duction will load these ships with cargoes that are needed by every nation. The re- turns must bring us wealth and strength l that will build Alabama up into honor able rivalry with the greatest states in the world. Our laws are not fully adapt ed to this new and sudden change in our industrial conditions and great care is to be taken, so that they will promote the general welfare of the peopYe, with out doing injustice to any of the our peo- pie. whether black or white, rich or poor, native or foreign born.
 Democrats Responsible.
 The democratic party is responsible for these laws and accepts the duty without hesitancy; relying upon the soundness Of It's principles of government, and the solid honesty of it's voters
 This new field is too grand for descrfp- tfon in words. Time alone will reveal it's splendors. Already, we see there the mas- ters of financial enterprise are taking control of the great railroads that le9l to the Gulf of Mexico and our southern Atlantic seaboard, and are combining them into gigantic systems of transpor- tation In which all the southern parts are terminal points. This does not mean merely, that our iron and coal fields. or our cotton and grain fields, or our for ests are requiring this vast combination for the transportation of their produc- tions It means that the commerce of the Pacific will soon find it's way to and from southern parts, through an isth- milan canal, and that the great railroads will be ready for it's transportation so the interior and to the northern sea ports and lake ports. Alabama has pressing reason for being prepared for this ap- proaching event and one of her greatest needs is the adjustment of her laws to meet this new situation.
 Our primaries have nominated most worthy ticket, headed by wise and pa- triotic democrat They deserve our cordial support and the state needs the care they will faithfully bestow upon It's in- tersts
 The democratic party has carried the confidence of the people and we can safely entrust to them the inauguration of the era of peace, justice and prosper ity which that grand organization has secured to Alabama. With sincere re- gard,
 JOHN T. MORGAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
PosTPoNEs EXAMINATION.
United States Civil Service Commls-
 sion to Fill Vacancies.

The United States civil service commits sion announces that owing to the fact that only a small number of applications were filed for the examination for depart ment assistant. scheduled to be held on the 21st of this month, that the exam ination has been postponed until the 9th of December, when it will be held in the federal building in Birmingham.
 Since the last examination was held appointments have been rendered to six ty-three eligibles on the register estab- lished as the result of that examination. At this time the register is practically depleted in many of the optional subjects.
 As the result of the examination to be held on the 9th of December 1t is ex- pected that appointments will be made especially of eligibles qualified in book keeping, chemistry, civil engineering, ag- riculture, finance and the Spanish lam guage, at salaries of $12OU and $14OO per annum.
 This examination is open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
L. 4, BENNIE TALKS
 OF HUMANE SOCIETY
ONLY ASSISTANCE GIVEN BY THE
 CITY IS FINES FROM THOSE
 CONVICTED OF CRUELTY TO AM IMALS-FoURTEEN ARRESTS.

Secretary L. A. Bennie of the Humane society was asked yesterday if the or ganization was progressing in its work. He replied that it was and added that an effort was being made to conduct the work on a business basis. Continuing his remarks in reference to the organization the secretary said:
 'If all of the residents, including the ladies' aid in the movement Birmingham will have society of this kind that will compare favorably with any similar or ganization in the country. The fines im- posed upon those convicted of cruelty to animals are each month given to the so- ciety by the city treasurer, and this is the only assistance rendered by the city. The membership Is not what it might be, but if all good, substantial people will aid in the cause I have no doubt but that the city will after awhile make an appropriation to the society.
 'The looking after those who transgress the law regarding i'll treatment to dumb brutes is peculiarly a work of its own It is the same old story, what is every body's business is nobody's business. In order to make the work of the society eff fective we must have funds to pay the expenses incurred in carrying on the work.
 '"The society is now well organized. The president and secretary have worked together with no desire to do a wrong to anyone, and have looked solely to those who mistreat the dumb brutes."
 The Humane society began it's work on the 18th of last month and since then fourteen persons have been convicted of cruelty to animals in different forms. The special officer has warned about fifty persons of wrongs they have per- petrated on horses and mules and they have been told if the treatment was not stopped arrests would follow.