davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Lisbon Aug. 20-Putnam Bradlee
Strong Of New York and May Yohe
sailed for Argentine today under the
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson.
Paris, Aug pa telegram from Oran.
Algeria, says that q party of Moors re-
Gently attacked a French military sup
numbers were killed or wounded on
both sides. Troops have gone in pursuit
Of the Moors.
Berlin, Aug. 20.-It is announced here
today in dispatch from Toxic, Japan,
that incomplete returns of the elections
for members of the house of representa-
material change in the balance OF the
parties and that the Marquis Ito fol-
owners retain predominancei in the house.
London Aug 2o.-In dispatch ros
st. Petersburg the correspondent of tbs
Daily Express says: During the
maneuvers near here squadron of cav
airy was ordered suddenly to charge It
galloped into river, and fifty men are
tails of the affair are difficult to OBJ
tain
Everett, Wash, Aug. 20.-The business
portion of Sylyania, a small town near
here was wiped out by fire today. The
postof11ce, hotel, several stores and
dwellings were destroyed The loss is
thought to be in the neighborhood of
$40, 900.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. pa rainfall
of LIZ inches did damage in this city
estimated at from 500 600 to SOC, 900 last
NIGHT. washing out street railway tracks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
STOLE 4 MARCH ON HIN.

From the Chicago Trfbuns.1
"Queerem's apartment house isn't half
as good as mine. and hfs rents are high
er, yet his building IL full and mine Is
empty"
NO wonder He agrees - furnish
steam heat ali summer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
SUPT. STILLWELL RESIGNS
Rock Island Makes Change on Its
Iowa Division

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 20.-The resig-
nation of w. U. Stillwel1 as superin-
tendent of the Iowa division of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific has been
accepted and William Given, trainmas-
ctr of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge
division, appointed to succeed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

City Attorney Spencer today filed in
the supreme court the appeal of the city
in the Woodau case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

Lisbon. Aug 20.-Putnam Bradlee
Strong Of New York and May Yohe
sailed for Argentine today under the
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. pa rainfall
of LIZ inches did damage in this city
estimated at from 500. 600 to SOC, 600 last
night, washing out street railway tracks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r.. 5a5 Kansas Ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
AUTO MAN jailed

New York, Oct. 3O.-Six months
Imprisonment in the Kings county pen.
itentiary was the sentence pronounc.
ed by City Judge Kellogg of Yonkers,
upon w. b. Raymond, the automobiles
who was arrested after his machine
had been in collision with a trolley car
on Sunday last. The accident caused
injuries to twenty-five persons who
were on the car. The occupants of
the automobile escaped unhurt.
Joseph Maggie, the motorman of the
trolley car, testified at the trial that
the automobile had crossed the track
in front of the car three times WITHIN
short distance. Raymond said that
he had crossed the track and said that
he had done so in order to afford those
with him better view of the river. He
acknowledged that on crossing the
track he had failed to look back to see
If car was approaching. The car
came in contact with the rear of the
automobile and turned over on its
side. Judge kellogg in sentencing Ray
mond said he was convinced that the
automobilist had been negligent and
that he should be punished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Judge Gear, as counsel concluded,
wanted more light on the contention
that the Governor should have been
made party respondent. Mr.. Cath
cart asked, in the argument that en-
sued between court and counsel, what
would be the use of commanding the
respondents named in the petition to
desist from keeping Mr.. Austin out
when the Governor could order other
persons to keep him out.
Mr.. Ashford, on starting to close. was
closely questioned by the court on the
same matter. He admitted that II the
complainant had to follow up repeat
ed details of police with mandamus,
there would be no remedy at all in the
writ. All he could do was TO have 1t
declared that tie respondents were act
ing under an illegal order, and when
such was done the order would no
doubt be withdrawn. Mr.. Ashford pro-
ceeded to answer the various points
raised by the respondents. He con-
cluded at l25 p. NJ, the hearing having
lasted continuously from 10 a. m.
Judge Gear stated that he would rem
der a decision in few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
CHAMBER[A|NTOAFR|CA
WILL LOOK INTO The
AFFAIRS OF COLONIES
MAY ALSO VISIT AUSTRALIA AND
CANADA AFRICAN sITUA.
TIoN is NOT Salts
FACTORY.

London, Oct 26.-It Is Officially an
nounced that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain has decided personally to visit
South Africa and examine on the spot
the problems presented by the termi-
nation of the war and the settlement
of affairs in the new colonies. King
Edward has given his approval of the
plan, which, 1t Is said, has also the
the Cabinet.
Chamberlain purposes to start for
South Africa toward the end of No.
vember and to return the early part OF
March. His visit will embrace the
Cape Natal, the Orange River Colony
and the Transvaal. The Colonial Sec
rotary hopes to have an opportunity
to confer while in South Africa with
representatives Of all the different in
terests concerned, and to consider their
views in his future policy.
The Times this morning says that
1t understands that Mrs. Chamberlain,
who was Mary Endicott OF Salem,
Mass, will accompany her husband to
South Africa, and that his son, Austen
who Is Postmaster eneral, will answer
Colonial Office questions in Parliament
during his fathers absence.
The striking precedent to be estab-
lished by Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain in visiting a colony during his
term of office is a subject of universal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
COMMISSION BEGINS
INSPECTING COAL FIELDS
TO GET PRACTICAL IDEAS
PARTY MAKING TOUR OF STRIKE
REGION TO GET IN TOUCH
With THE LIFE OF
MINERS.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 30.-The real
work of the arbitration commission
appointed by President Roosevelt to
adjust the differences existing between
the coal operators and their employees
began today. Briefly stated. the days
work will consist Of a general inspec'
ton of the inside and outside workings
of coal mines and the homes and sur,
roundings of the workmen. All of the
region lying north of here to Forest
City stretch of twenty-five miles,
will be gone over. This will take up
The entire day. Tomorrow and Satur,
day the mining region from here south
to Wilkesbarre will be looked over.
The commission is making this tour
so that the members may gain bet
yer idea of mining in order to more
ntelligently understand the testimony
hat will be given by experts on both
sides of the controversy. No testimo.
ny will be taken during the inspection
rips.
The party left the Delaware and
Hudson railroad station for Forest
City at 10 o'clock in special train of
Pullman cars, the expense of which
Is borne by the commissioners.
The personnel Of the party is as fol.
lows: Judge Gray, Colonel Wright
3rigadier General John NJ. Wilson
Thomas II. Watkins, Il. w. Parker
Bishop Spalding, e. e. Clark, commits
iioners; T.. A. Mosely and Charles p,
Neil, recorders; Charles Gerry, Chas
W. Morris, Frank X, Hanna and A. G,
Edwards, stenographers; Jesse Sears
messenger; General Superintendent 4,
\. Phillips, Delaware, Lackawanna -
Western; Z. e. Rose, general superin.
endent Delaware & Hudson; General
Manager w. A. May of the Erie Com,
rany; General Superintendent ]. X.
}rydon, Ontario & Western; General
Manager S. b. Thorne, Temple Iron
Company; T. ID. Nichols, district pres.
dent United Mine Workers of Amer
ca; Rev. Peter Roberts and James s.
Warwick, both representing the min
ars; Henry Collins, national organizer
United Mine Workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
Showing Made
By the Rapid Transit Lines

Washington. Oct. 25.--ln his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Interior
Governor Dole has the following to say
on the subject of railroad enterprise
in the Hawaiian Islands:
The Hawaii Railway Company oper.
ates 20 miles of 3.foot track in North
Kohala, Island of Hawaii Weight of
rails from 20 to So pounds per yard.
Rolling stock, 4 locomotives and so
cars. Business OF the road consists
mainly in carrying plantation supplies
and sugar, including lighterage Of
freight and loading of sailing vessels
at the port of Mahukona, Freight is
10 cents per ton per mile. Captaliza-
ton $4,000; working capital, ss5,O0O.
Business satisfactory.
Oahu Railway.
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany was incorporated in 1889 for the
purpose of building steam railroads on
any part of the Island of Oahu and &c
this end franchise was granted fol
fifty years.
The line extends around the south
ern side of the island to Kahuku, tnt
northernmost part of the Island of Ga
hui. a distance of II miles. Including
branches and sidings the road has in
operation a total of 81 miles.
The company controls about SO,L q,
acres Of pasturage and sugar lands un
der from forty to fifty year leases. Or
these lands are located Eva and IA
huiu plantations and a portion of ho
nolulu and Oahu plantations.
There are six sugar plantations OF
the line of the road, with an aggregat,
yield at present of $4,000 tons of SUI
gar. All of the freight to and from
said plantations is at present carried
/ over the railroad.
T The track Is 3.foot gauge, iS.poun,
rails; IL locomotives are in use an,
27G cars. The number of passenger
carried from July /, 1901, to July
1902. was 437,6I5. The number G
tons of freight hauled during the sam
= period was 3OS,534.
Q During the past two years the con
I ppny has made extensive improv,
ments on its waterfront property, col
structing 1000 lineal feet of wharfag
with a depth Of water 30 feet. Tn
same are equipped with two war
houses having a storage capacity {
10000 tons each. and provided wit
e electric conveyers capable of delive
, ing to vessels lying at the docks %
tons of sugar per hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Delegate-elect Kuhio's tribute to the
Observation-Disclosures voters is timely
and well deserved. The Wilcoxian
idea that the Hawaiian.American can
be misled by few catch.phrases has
been effectually dispelled. The Ha
wailan vote was one of the strongest
straight.ticket elements in the battle
of the ballot, and is forceful remind
er to future candidates that they must
talk and act on straightforward, com
nonsense lines If they hope to gain
the trust and support of the majority
In the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
AUSTIN CASE
Is ARGUED
Continued from Page H.

show cause why he should not be sus.
pended. Judge Gear asked him II II
was thus stated in the order. Mr..
Cathcart answered that His Honor was
treating the Governors action the
same as proceedings in court, but the
speaker did not look at the matter in
that light at all. One case he quoted
with others later was to the effect that
in preferring charges against an officer
the language Of the statute need not be
followed.
Mr.. Cathcart took up the charges
preferred by the Governor to show
that they constituted cause for the Au-
ditor's removal from office. His neglect
Public Works Office was nonfeasance
of Office. His borrowing of money from
an official whose accounts he had to
audit was misbehavior. Judge Gear
asked II Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
was authorized by law to collect fines
and penalties. Counsel was not pre-
pared TO answer, but did not think the
point affected the case.
Coming to the question of the valid
ity of section of the Audit Act, Mr..
Cathcart could not see how counsel
opposite made the Auditor out to be
a Federal officer. Mr.. Ashford said he
only held that he held Office under
Federal tenure. Mr.. Cathcart went on
to produce authority for the position
that the section was not repealed by
b implication, 1t being admitted the Or
ganic Act did not repeal II in terms.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided that there must be a positive
repugnance between a new law and Ian
old one TO make the latter be nullified
by the former.
In conclusion Mr.. Cathcart argued
that the action of the Governor vas not
of such judicial character as brought
II within the strict constitutional de-
limitations between executive and ju-
diclal power. He submitted that the
matter being one involving constitu-
tional construction, 1t wos not one
where a peremptory writ of mandamus
should issue The Governor had acted
within his lawful power and the COM
plainant had not come into court with
clean hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

limo IL NEARLY constructed and will |
n,a,,aI,,' a. snIshod h,. r.nuorv
1000 T,a onan,, i,,ords 40 oy,ord
tho ro,iroad aIang ,bo beach NJ uilo
90 ,ho nostossIao 5ioor nortb nj voia.
nuoruo 60, o,d ,o ,ho nhor, With
= -, 49, tJa,,.t Iii, Tha 10
t,,n ~ ti,,. o,,ons,or hos hoor onnroy.
~ ~. ,hs Tanri,ar,, -, Jowaii ~ 90.
seua.a u,,,, 81. ,ovr,a 80 che fran.
aSiso -, ,,,a aa,narS
nh, rairrood &C. nS standard gauoe
n,,,h raiIs noIohiro an norrds nor
,,a.d Ea,,tnr,en, o,rsis,s ~ pa,d.
wIr rooonntiyos Scbonectadv loco.
,,,,,,,.a o,d en- oor.
,r,,,, .a,,,,o,,,. &, ole, o,,,ioroa ,i,h
srat .a,oas r,nohi,o shon and sorrdry
aonat,o ~ dive INV LIND q, nIanta.
tin,, -, ,,,,,ooa MI, .
~. o.
-, pai,,co,, prtor o. ,ho IN.
oornnro,inn ~ ,ho Kono.Kor poiIwoy
C,,,,,,.,,,, It., IA -, ,,,,o ,oIi,,.o,,
oon,nanio. sor ,ho I.,and ~ uowoii in.
eoa,arn,oJ n.,tah aan,o,nIotad ,ha
lo,.,r,,.Ja,, -, rai,.ood. s,,ts,an,iotr,,
aro,,,d ,ho is,ord ,,,i,h ,t,o ovoon,ion
Ar Enno and Kan districts Tho Kona,
Kan Railway Company nIans eventual.
" IN coppect with sucb roads Tins Of.
fecting n continuous limo NJ rails
around tho island nj Hawaii
| praIiminarv srrvovs have boor
nado of tho whole Iapotb of tho nro.
nosed limo of this comnanv about 100
miles Retween "a and al mile have
! been surveyed located and manned
land subject IN the anprovaI of tho
Governor are ready IN no cortractod
for About s50 o00 have aIroad,, hoon
lexnended
The seacoast terminus of tbis road
will bo NJ Eo,Iol,oLro nov Tbo iora,
nj tho main limo viii arrroximoto !. -,
foot I, viI troyorso Tho I;ooo o0d
Kan districts at about tbot ,oyaI
, prospocts oro ,o,,oro,Io Co., ,h. 10
, GINNING nj tho vorl, ~ oors,rro,ior
earIv now voar
stre.t p,ii,.sv.
I boyo' ,ot Ioor ohio 20 ob.o,, 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

The feeling of confidence that per.
vades Honolulu after the election is a
happy relief after the excitement OF
the campaign and the straiaed rela
tons of the past two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Forecasts of the Congressional cam
paign of the Mainland indicate that
the Republicans will make the sweep
complete from Maine to Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

81 strongly object to the custom OF
christening ships with champagne, n
said the temperance advocate. 81
don't" replied the other man; 81 think
there's a temperance lesson in it,"
How can that be?" well, directly
after her first taste of wine the ship
takes to water and sticks to It ever af,
ter!"-StTay Stories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

The Republican party has shouldered
responsibilities that leave no time for
child's play or scrimmages within the
party ranks. If the party makes the
record confidently expected this Terri
tory will be solid Republican strong
hold for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Captain seabury's response to the
order for the Korea to make time"
has thrust aside all adverse comment
on the capacity of the Pacific Nails
ocean greyhound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

The record made by w. ". Harris
and Henry Vida in their respective dis
tricts and the cap Kuhio put on the
climax shows that the people do not
hesitate to put their trust in young
men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80, 1902, $7o,7s5.7

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty-fifth Series of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi.
dent; j. A. Lyle. Vice President; Geo.
z. Denison, Treasurer; A. V. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder, A. v. Gear Geo. p. Den.
nison, j. d. Holt, A. W. Keech, ].
A. Lyle Jr., j. M. Little, E. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
.. Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

The appointment of the new Treas.
urer ought to follow closely upon the
restoration of confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Bill White can now use his time fig
uring out a smooth explanation Of how
it wasn't done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
Net Miles in
Earn. Opera.
ings. ton.

825528a sl56857lO s909Ol58 s654S7 aSl2
A BRECKONS
.:maaaa::s aM asa u ): {; ~: .: u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin. u .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Fine job printing at the Bulletin
fee.
The courier., 1902-09-27

does, but all of them seemed to be de-
fsirous of abandoning the chase as soon
as they could consistently do so. In
fact. they acted as though they hadn't
lost any murderers. The career of
Tracy, marked as his flight was with
the dead bodies of men who sought to
take him, has had a deterrent effect
upon the bravery of sheriff's posses in
Nebraska.
But this wave of crime-why Is it?
What causes 1t? Are the people get
ting worse or is life held cheaper or
what is the matter? Here Is what
some experts say:
1.-The trouble" says Chief Hoagland.
lies in the fact that parents are not
doing their duty. The whole matter
can be traced to the homes of the land.
dren right. They don't exercise proper
control of them. their conduct, their
appetities, their actions. They let them
run the streets at night to early be-
come familiar with all forms of de-
grading vice. The parents are mostly
to blame. Let them reform them
selves and keep their children on the
right path"
There is too much sentiment in
favor of criminals" says Detective Ma
lone. THE laws are not strictly en-
forced, and sentences. instead of being
The courier., 1902-09-27

weapon which he thought would satisfy
him. He seemed to realize that the
clerk did not want to sell IL to him
and he tried to get it into his pocket
to settle the question. But he couldn't
do it. His hand shook so violently
that he could not find the pocket.
After cropping for it Intellectually for
several seconds he gave it up.
81 don't believe you want this" said
the clerk "I know it isn't cats that
are troubling you. You are sick. You
ought not to have a gun. 1 can't sell
it to you with a good conscience"
Reused to pitch of wrath the
would-be purchaser denounced him.
why can't buy what I want here?
Isn't my money just as good as any
body's? You have no right to say I
shan't have this revolver. You are
here to sell what anybody wants to
buy and pay for. i demand the right
to have what I am ready to pay for
and if you want to avoid trouble you
will hand that gun back"
Gently, but firmly. the clerk insist
ed.
II hated to have him get angry and
1 hated to refuse him. but I know as
well as 1 ever knew anything that he
meant no good with that gun and 1
didn't let him have it. He went out
showing mad, but at heart believe he
was pleased at my guess
Later the clerk learned who the man
was and telephoned his folks that he
was trying to buy a devolver. They
were badly frightened and commenced
a tour of the hardware stores and
pawnshops to see if he had bought
one elsewhere. He had not and
doubtless will not. When an inquest
is under way no hardware merchant
likes to be pointed at as the man who
provided the weapon.
The courier., 1902-09-27

heavy. are light and not at all burden
some. Very few criminals get the limit
OF the law. All professional criminals
ought to be shut up for all time. They
are the fellows who do most of the
mischief, aided and abetted by the
sickly sentimentalists among the wom-
en- and long men. They go about
preaching the gospel of mercy and the
criminals laugh at them and applaud
them and get out soon. This pardon
ing and paroling is all nonsense. II
ought to be stopped. The slick crimi-
nails, the men to be dreaded and
feared, are the ones who get out soon.
They are shrewd enough to get some
women interested and a parole or a
pardOn-they are practically the same
lets them out in a short time. While
they are In prison they have a good
time. They receive visitors in plenty.
they get their cocaine and their other
stimulants on the sly, they have leis-
ure to shoot craps or play checkers
and the depraved women who come to
see them keep them in touch with the
world of crooks and crime. There are
too many people attempting to earn
salaries as reformers. There must be
a change or there will be still more
trouble"
Ii Is a curious fact that every young
man arrested by the police is a cigar
ette smoker and a sufferer from dis
ease. They learned to run the streets.
early and picked up the vices of civil
izstion. They are paying heavy pen
atty but society Is paying more.
The courier., 1902-09-27
III Wdve Of Crime
VD Wby?

Newspaper readers have douptless
been shocked by the great wave of
crime that has been sweeping over the
country for the past two or three
weeks. Nebraska has not been exempt.
Four or five murders. foul and brutal
crimes, have been perpetrated within
the states borders, and but one of the
scoundrels has been captured. For
three days the past week four different
man hunts were in progress in the
state, three of them in the northeastern
section.
The popular opinion that bloodhounds
are good trailers has received a pretty
severe setback. as in neither case did
the dogs run down the escaping muir
derers. Posses of men have half
heartedly pursued the armed despera-