davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
Soldering Railroad Men.


The results of the antl-drink order
some time ago promulgated by the
Union Pacific officials have reached
others besides the railroad employees
themselves. II is said that as a result
OF the order two saloons located in
Wyoming have been compelled to close
their doors. They were patronized al
most exclusively by railroad men, and
when such supporters We're forced to
withdraw their patronage the business
done was not sufficient to pay the rent.
The prophecies that the order could
not be enforced made by many wise
acres at the time 1t was issued have
been refuted Some difficulty was at
first experienced in getting the men to
realize that the officials were in earn
est, but the enforcing Of the order to
the very letter quickly dispelled that
Illusion. 1t Is said among railroad
men that from 1870 to 200 discharges
had to be issued before the order he
came as effective as was the intention
OF those who conceived II.
Local Laborers and Liquor.
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany employees from 500 to $50 men ana
insists upon strict sobriety. If man
Is seen to be drunk off duty he is dis
charged.
THE Honolulu Iron Works manage
ment is more lenient and good men
have bppn "piVpn a chance the iuIg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
E. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.
Agents for

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. If you ere undecided, we
will help you. That is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT. at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

sober A man who has worked
there for twelve years has been dis
charged and the management is very
firm in adhering to its rules.
Lewis and Turk decline to do bust
ness with drinking or drunken men be-
couse the captains Of vessels demand
sober men. They do not allow men
who have been drinking on their
premises, nor do they permit liquor
to be taken there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
Club
DISCUSSES DRINK
Ed. ToWse Shows Liquor
Consumption Is On
Increase
BEER IS BECOMING A
MORE POPULAR BEVERAGE
Local Employers Of Labor Generally
Very Strict, and Insist Upon
SObriety Among Men
They Employ.

At meeting of the Research Club on
Friday evening last, the temperance
question was discussed very fOrCibly by
Mr.. Ed Towse who added 20 his re.
marks the views Of local employers
of labor on conditions in Honolulu. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Towse
said:
During 1900 the drink consumption
OF the United states per ten of popula-
ton was 1i7 gallons. Meanwhile, that
of Germany was 3O9, that Of the United
Kingdom 1872, and that of France, 1891.
In other words, the drink consumption
OF the United States was less than half
that Of any of the other three countries.
This fact may have something to do
with American commercial success. 1t
should be noticed too, that in the Unit
ed States, as in England and Germany,
beer forms about nine-tenths Of the
total consumption. In France 1t is less
than two-tenths, while more than sew
en-tenths consists of wine.
Increase In Drinking.
The second point of interest Is that
the drink consumption here, as in the
three other countries, has shown q
distinct increase during the last few
years. ii the consumption for 1856 &c
1890 be taken at 100, that for 1896 tC
1900 was, in the United States 1870, In
Germany, 1873; in the United Kingdom
113, and in France. l22. It appears
| that the rate of increase here is almost
! the same as that in France and in err
many, while the smallest rate of in
crease Is in the United Kingdom.
1T is to be observed. however, tina
the increase in this country is due al
together to the growing fondness fO
beer. The consumption of wine and o
spirits has declined. This is at lCas
an extenuating circumstance. If Am
orleans must drink more, II Is well tina
1t should be beer rather than whisky
| The beer Is less likely to cause drunk
enness leading to crime and less like
ly to induce bodily ailments leading 4
physical and mental degeneration.
Liquor at Harvard.
Harvard, as well as the Massachu
sets Institute of Technology, has Ger
man kommers, with beer. ale an,
claret. The trustees and house com
mittee of the Harvard union have vOt
ed to allow undergraduates to drink il
rooms of that building when meeting
as an organization.
There is absolutely no limit place
on the number of kegs, bottles, an,
cases that can be ordered. 1t is stipu
lated, however, that none of the fluid
can be saved for later occasions. Al
must be drunk, given or thrown ava
before the last student leaves. Tn
liquors must all be ordered in the nam
of some officer of the organization
who presumably will be responsible
therefor. Graduates can be serve
with the same class of drinks indivl
dually without coming under the OF
ganization clause, and practically any
where in the building outside of the Ii
brary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

ROhbie-Paw?
Father-DOnt bother me!
BObbic-Ist wun Kwestshun?
FatheT-Well?
BobbIe-Paw, Is Buffalo Bill any re.
lashun ter Canal Bill?-Ohio State
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

have the corwin Delay her sailing a
few days - that the new facts
might be taken 20 san Franchises.
where the case has been appealed %
the circuit court Captain West.
however. was afraid TO wait any
lonser On account Of The approaching
The corwin isst Nome ssvsmb.r
~ with four Teller and 70 None pas
ssnxasA she uas never frozen IN
ooioyin bay. A. reported. the state
fnrnt evidently having bern ciress-
lated with malicious intent. she ar
Der ! nfth tho revenue cutter Bear.
but o~iDE TO fierce gales both ves-
sells remained sheltered al Htesixr
island for eight daya November 10
ths first landing Was frsaar. The vuy-
exe all the way from Nome mws a
rucc~NNi1n on gnieA a liEht. which
Eiay have been on the ovsrfue
schooner General fsiTiir. WAS passed
near Ungn island five days ago.
The Corwin left Dutch haFhor Mo-
,sfnbsr 70 The Bear sss !, g lesvs !.
coast, ~. Lawrence and the various
seai islands 20 render assistance to
natives or distressed vessels before
returning.
Captain Efils a pioneer - the
Candle creek district. returned. lie
reports thsf the best rtacerr ever
seen IN that country we're discovered
al frnachuck. between Candle and
DeTrinx. this summer. One man took
out $1,000 with a rocker. and two
weeks after the news Of the discoy-
cry leaked out every piece OF good
ground IN the dist riot was staket.
The Corwin's arrival reports tire
non-arpaarance 81 the schooner Cen.
Higiln and the steamer Dawson city
In stili more serious light as no re-
ports were heard ~ either Of the
overdue vessels. The latter left
Nome Oct. 70 With eight pruspectors.
10 be landed on tho ALASKAN pcninsu-
Ia. She wns then to proceed
through rnlnisk pass and the inside
passage - Seattle. Hhe had not arr
rived ut Dutch harbor Nov. 20.
The Ice was fast closing m on he
ring sea when the Corwin came cut.
Grantley harber and Port Clarence
bay were half filed IN with big foes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
AMERICA WINS over
GREAT WHITE CAR
International Arbitration Tribunal Awards
Damages for Seizure OF SeaIers

THE HAGUE. Nov. ss.--pr. Asser.
OF the international board OF asbi-
tratiou, who was appointed sole Ar
hitrator 81 the dispute between RUS
ala and America regarding the nTh-
cries In Barring sea, made public his
report today.
The dispute arose from the seizure
OF several American sesiers by RUS
Sian cruisers. Asser's judgment IL In
f.yor Of America. but the sums OF
Indemnity claimed are considerably
diminished.
The vessels involved were nAmsd
Cape Horn and Pigeon. &. ii. White
and Jamea Hamilton LAWS were at
torneya for the claimants The hear
ing opersd last Jtine behind closed
doors. az the permanent beard Of
arbitration Was not sitting at the
time. Prom the Judge down the ar
rsy Of talent engaged Was remark.
able. Professor Akzer II n little. old
man OF Jewish birth and Dutch ma
tiohnallty. insignificant In appear
ance but Of unyivsled reputation a.
an International turist. The adxo-
Gates pleading mo American eause
we're FORMER Secretary at fsEstion
a. 81. Petersburg Pierce. Adyoeats
clifford ~ Boston and Captain IA
ksr. well known IS \ SEAMAN on the
Pacific coaEt. considered 10 BE- ex-
cepsionaiiy familiar with Bering SEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
S1EAMER CORWIN, THE
last VESSEL OF THE
SEASON, IN FROM NOME
H,asTuRE HAsrEnED BY FEAR OF aERINo SEA ice PACK
UccET FROM NOTWITHSTANDING STEINER
FERElBLE EHPERiEHcE-go NEWS OF GEN. sIoLiN

~%xsr corwln, Captain r.. L.
Hsrrlyed from Nome by way OF
- hsfbor. this morning after a
-. 80 gsssage. Uniess the revenue
49, beaf comes south the corwin
f hs steamer ont for the year.
~e's her passengers wan Martin
g. Who recently narrowly es-
81 seias frozen 70 death on the
a.yA Council 70 Nome.
-. ~ Council with two men Oc-
a.. y In the afternoon he be-
a., <.kfaueted aiic unaiiy fell un-
-. ur His weary companions
~ enabie 20 carry him. but strug.
VI 70 the T. X l.. rcadhouse.
L. trey met FRANK shaw. Harry
h ~ aEo Jim Lindsay. who started
r.. "a pirht before the rnpn war
4 80. ne was lying on his back IN
-. nov 'ow pool Of freezing water and
f<s..m eeui-conscious and half
y IA. con1liion. He had pound
d. sanfr against the thin Ice un-
~. were bruised ana bleeding.
~ pfatives we're Administered
fs,aa. Nnf taken 10 the roadhouse.
fswsaa we're cut M for f1el and his
A,.ssf Nofked over him Ter two
sts,.,. firaily his circulation was
k hfit u war several weeks
~ ~ iIily recovered
<ls., IAN West reports that NSme'a
~ 4. population Will be about LOO
man last year, there being not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

more than 81 200 people on the PENN.
suIa. II is tire claim Of ZONE that the
Nome merchants are largely respoii.
s.bie for this condition. as many Of
the residents came south because Of
the manner In which prices went u
At the eioHe Of navigation. Although
there IL enough foodstuf on the
Peninsula to prevent any serious
shortage. the quantity IL n third less
than last winter. In eggs. hams and
cream there IN shortage large
enough 10 warrant a rise in prices.
Eags vii probably roach sac a case,
butter t25. potatoes $40, cream 80,
and Hour 1850 per oarreL
That many men are making per-
manent residences In Nome Is shown
BY the fact that there are more fam
flies IN Nome now than ever before
IN lta history. The important ques-
lion Of providing for sick and IN
diRent F.akornos In up before the
Nome council. Commander Sargent
81 Fort Davis has stated that he
would admit them to tho hospital
upou payment Of 81 a day, but by
reason Of the failure Of the govern
mont 10 provide for the contingency
wng unable to take them without
charge.
When the Corwin left Nome there
Nae great excitement over tho dis
c6very Of new and important cVi-
datIee IN the Richards contempt case.
Every typewriter available was efn-
ployed In copying dispositions, ana
Interested parttes we're anxious 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

fa,aiiy. Three men working in the
yards were struck ana killed by n.y.
inK fragments Of the walls.
When the last four boilers sxpiod-
ed, tons OF brick. stone and timber
were hurried high IN the air. the frag-
nnsnts dying IN all direction. Many
persons In the streets and distant
portions OF the stock yards we're
struck b. fragment rniasiles Four
men Killed outside of the buildings.
All have not been Identified. Eight
bodirr have been taken from the
rulns. OF which only four have yet
been identified. The others we're so
horribly crushed. manRied and srald-
ed that u may be tmpasslbIs To ideu-
tigy them.
The hospitals are yet unable TO
Kiye q complete list n the injured
Many victims we're taken home. F4s.
~ 40 probably a safe estimate o. the
tnlured. II II now almost certain
that nona OF the twsnty-tkree men
IN the Ice house escaped. The fire.
rnen are working In the debris SEEK
Ing the bodies OF the missing. II r.
q tremendous task and may require
days before an are accountee for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
MACHINE POLITICS
Are RESPONSIBLE

oa IL have w s s ys sas 1s and .ps too nsa s
@anislpaI saiSsri,lss
ii s. rs s"s r.; or ben ss bern. s s.ssnss
aangosi r. ns~ w s no, a se %se e n put mnson
his Sss ss ss ss ss asns
The de vim Gre Thsy fought swssnss with
but they aaMi.iasaSis
a s , s nc "a 30, s % en-. ssi
70 H9reaIns .hspsxer they csarra,ed eru,sae sEsins t.
hs f sncb law ssd S want ' most
to be sS o. ~, When shos reach such s hey
III 1s ' band hemsses eher secure law enforce.
men" Louis h and nnnespos hass ss ses har dpsg mu-
nepai liner ~h s fsS, ,hs' hs nation a. ass nss oeq
the proper puedand they bcseOts viii fur
Machine soyernIsnt and political seatne.
IN seattle politics. II well the
politics rs'PSHsIsl rsss Of
poftaat eoswhee WIN foster crime city and such
pqIe Ssygod vhsh peri oaepo safely
truth maehne has gottsn ion engneers
the he city soaas
would seem ,ha they &c not, Every ermina n Seattle bss
Ss future 0 s @ ass !" ss pas a as WIN n ssSiS
hat shey now iSs city Thsy Nor
sTs, the. snsss dozen o. F s ward var, RoI,
nals who are the source o their on election day The sol
the perlanee o. the underwoIld they doing the
means re sI ten you tha, includes practically crime
even murder, Anything @ yet money -.
who eomIntiIns burSsrs highway osberIes hsfs
seattle in and year depend the pun of
There that Of
never nolssled The police
1 rraSab Their only beside dioness
remedy for gs condition Of afrarp !. plain Let the
Mlnneapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

and the zeal fisheries. The proceed.
inga were held IN the English and
French languages The exact sum
Of award has not yet bsen made pub
lie.
The claims amounted IN the az
gregate 70 1900. 900 and date back ave
years. They were based not No much
in tho ioas OF the vessels which were
seized, seven miles from the A static
coast, az upon tho hardships and suf.
ferinss % tho officers and mon after
their arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

when they knew ths occupants wss
there ans, awake.
The bold robbery was planned and
thu thorough search of the house
was made. il Ia thought. TO gain pos
sesaion Of certain valuable slik
shawl. which has been an heirloom
la the Moore family for centuries.
The shawl II valued af fse.0ee. but r.
held above price By lie owners.
Luckily the thieves faiied TO find H.
Moore r. a dealer in the Monte
Carlo gambling house and at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
WOMAN IS
DROWNED

The body of Mrs shepard. wife Of
one OF the keepers az the West Point
lighthouse. a short distance north
weat OF Haliard. was recovered from
the sound near the lisht station this
morning.
only this measer report had been
received at Ballard. the nearest sst-
Element. up TO o'clock this after.
noon. and whether IL was case ~
accident or OF suicide was not ascer-
talneG.
Coroner Hoye went 10 the scene at
noon today 10 investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

All recent local criminal records
were broken last evening when burg
lars bound an elderly woman and
her Ernndehila in chair a, 1905
Thlrty-seoond avenue while they
rsnsacked the residence Of Joseph
Moore. The robbery was ono OF the
boldezs IN the history Of Seattle. For
the first time. go far as the police
know. burglars wsHt into a house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
AlleoEo FUoITIvs

n. ". Gray. who is said 20 be
charge of grand larceny. was ar
rested In this city yesterday even
ing hy Deputy Sheriff Cook. The
prisoner has relatives here ana had
been viritinr them for several
weeks. lie will be held until the
arrival Of an officer with reauisition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
DOWN
THE BARS
Open Dark and Bloody
Ground TO PugiIism

LOUISVILLE. Nov. -. = JUDGE
Toney today refused 20 make PER-
maDsnt the temporary order Of In
junction issued srnirat the Corhett.
sicC0yern hghtsnst September. thus
again opening DE doors for pulling
on aghts IN Kentucky.
The light between Young Corbett
and Terry hcGoyern was set for
September 20. but was stopped BY
the injunction proceceingf. and the
little pugiiists have since been look
Ing for another place 70 settle their
controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
James Hamilton Lewis gets izs.bss
With 8 per cent. added under The
Hague decision OF Prof. AHser. the
Dutch Jurirt who has been arbi-
tratinH the claims Of American seal
ere for the seizure OF their vessels
by the Russian government I'VE
years AFRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

that III II Is part % seiirrran'r prop
osition 10 secure from the United
states government guaranty ~
the yenesaesau bonds or even the
moral lnffucaee OF the Rovernfnent
In ali Of the scheme. he will be dts
appointed. The state de partEuenf "
opposed 10 any such arrnnesmerfs
and will make IL clear that SeilKTsan
must operate entirely 1t his own risk
Sellxfnan will diarus& the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Taking advantage OF the dullness
follswinR THANKSGIVING the members
OF the Seattle Produce Exchange
took the intnrurben car at 10 o'clock
this morning Tor TBcoma. The conn
mission men will inspect the farming
districts betwren the two cities aud
look over business condition IN the
city 81 Tacoma.
President Agens annonncrs that A
IL the intention Of the body to visit
Everett. Spokane and other cities
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
H0RRI Bile
DEATH OR INJURY OF SCORES OF MEN IN
EXPLOSION
, Huge Boilers in Chicago Stockyards Blow Up
Almost lnsianlaneousIy, Completely De-
stroylng the Building and Entail
ing Awful Casualties

ucA0o. New. ,e.--rive boilers
Z ouuxs ~ plant No. . exploded
1nnpses.y with a terrific report
= ~ morning. Twelve dead
- ~ already been recovered
uu1nurs are believed 10 be lyins
- - debris A rough sssi-
49, ne numbered Of injured
= ~ giant VAS completely
- snsulanees Ia the city are
1upss1 70 shs scene. me work
s = WI aifgseult as nothing
Z ne hugs building but a
~ - Of wood and Iron.
~ >neaxh an enormous weight
~ "a stone. Ths entire prem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

much annoyed hy parties steal.na
coal from cars in the Yards al this
place and az other etationa and tas
day Aonvo Richmond ana William
three other men we're atNentea AIT
hncd S25 each II Ia claimed Ia Size
railroad officials that there are pea
pie here who have been Heaus ins
their coal for years Ia this taasaaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

ises are enveiopcd BY the escaping
steam Boiling water from the tanks
running IN all directions inundated
many OF the injured. adding greatly
to their sufferinss. Many Of the men
engaged IN the work Of rescue have
been seaisea while trssng to save
their comrades. The firemen and po-
lice have had = desperate struggle
To restrain tne anxious crowd which
surrounds the scene OF the disaster
The main boiler. according 20 tho
Deductions ut ths fremen. exploded
fifst. II shot through the roof with
. force and velocity Of a is-iach shell,
smashing iron giFdeTs like strawn.
The brick ard stone walls ef the
three-story structure collapsed i'm
mediateiy after the other four boil-
ers exploded simultaneously. The ad-
Joining building was a storage house,
which was partly demolished. Fifty
men were employed N The latter, A
number were hurt but none OF them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
TRAVELLING IN THE HOLY LAND
 DURING LENT.

TO the serious minded traveller the pleasure of visiting the Holy Land with is wreath of sacred memories dur ing the I,enten season, to thread his way through Golgotha, the Via Doloro- ga, Gethsemane. and over the Mount of Olives at time when all Christen- dom is preparing to celebrate the anni- versary of the Sublim Tragedy, is one without comparison. And it is with this idea in mind that the Hamburg American line has timed it's annual cruise to the Mediterranean and the Orient so that the tourist will reach the land of Christ at time when the interest in mt is at it's height.
 The annual midwinter cruises ar ranged by this company afford oppor- tunities for wide and varied travel by sea and land under ideal conditions, without a. care or responsibility to the tourist. The several cruises embrace almost every place of interest in lands where the lotus grows and the cactus blooms in winter. And only those who l have travelled on the boats of this line and are acquainted with their luxury 1 the faultlessness of the service and the excellence of the table. can appreciate { the comfort and enjoyment that are to
 be derved from a voyage of this kind.
 While stopping at the various ports to call on these cruises, the tourist who does not care to avail himself of the
 distant inland excursions, may make | the ship his home during the entire
 voyage. meals being served on board as usual while in port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
Very Interesting Opening of the Shelf.

Very Interesting Opening of the Shelf.
 Lecture Course Last Evening.
 The first lecture in the Shelf. course was delivered last evening at North Sheffield hall to very full house by John Hays Hammond, the celebrated civil engineer. who spoke on the future of South Africa. The lecturer was ir- troduced by Director Chittenden in fellcftous little address. Alluding in conclusion to the fact so well known the world over that in every land and cline. wherever there was work to do in civil engineering there you would find Shelf. men and none more proml- nent than the speaker whom he had the pleasure of presenting-John Hays Hammond.
 MT. Hammond said that the South Africa whose future he would talk about was fourteen hundred miles long from north to south or from the 1ith to 34th degree of south latitude settled in 1591 by the English and later by the Dutch. A country of one and one-half million square smiles; country which has a population of seven and one-half millions. of whom three-quarters of a
  and half of all other nations, principal ly British. The climate Is full of ma- laria. The natives are lazy and shift less; if they were not it would be hard for the white people to maintain thelr hold of the country. There was not grain and fruits enough raised there to sustain the population and could not be. The future of the country was in it's mines-gold and diamond-and he limited the years of their profitable working after the close of the war to period of not over thirty years. He said that there had been mined there since 1875 four hundred million dollars in gold and that in ali there would be an output of three thousand million dollars or twice as much as from our California.
 The lecturer adverted only briefly to the troubles between the Boers and Britons and the present war. He de- clared his belief in the early close Of the war and that the Dutch would be allowed autonomous government by the British with nominal suzerainty.
 The illustrations given at the close of the lecture covered city and country, the mines and rivers, and showed plain- ly the wide difference between South Africa and our own country and much to the advantage of the United States. After the lecture MT. Hammond held an informal reception to old classmen and college friends and citizens.