davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16
Annual q. A R. Encamnment.

At Fort Scott, May 20 to p, the Mis-
souri, Pacific viii sell tickets from all
points IN Kansas and Kansas City and
St. Joe. No. May 18th. 10Th and 21st
limited to return Nay oath, at rate Of
one fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16
'COunterfeitS.

Read Of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say this subject:
The manufacturers Of Caoa have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands of dollars mae public with signature e.
This has by pirates cuntoing trade
mark This cOunfng only the proprors
but the growing generation AL should careful
Cao bears the signature Of Chas Fletcher they guard
their children Parents mothers particular ought carefully examine
appearing paper
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine Oastoa
signature Of Ca H. Fletcher under whose supervision has
continuously for thirty yeas"-Phaodelpba Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16

New York. May 16-The TsveDine, r,os+
says. It is reported at Tamrnanv Hail
maj Etienard Croker viii be in New York
,nlt55lin a month and Will either resume the
4saaefsnlp OF the organization which
Lewis lewis nixon laid down, or select a sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16

Chicago, May 16.-Clark Griffith. man
ager of the Chicago American League
baseball team has been suspended By
President Johnson for a period which VIII
cover the present series with ST Louis
and virtually makes it five days. The
suspension is intended a punishment
for alleged abusive language used toward
Umpire Johnstone at Detroit last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16

City Ticket Once.
Union Pacific R. r.. 5s5 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-16

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r. SOS Kansas ave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
VERY SAD AFFLICIDN

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Lucas have
sustained the great afniction of losing
their eldest daughter, Maria. who died
at o'clock this morning. She had
been ailing for long time past with
malady that puzzled the physicians,
After being treated at the Queens hos
pital for two months, undergoing an
operation while there, she was taken
home again a week before death ensed
her sufferings.
Maria was beautiful child of twelve
years. The parents and family have
the sympathy of the community. Sci.
dom is seen such a collection of flow.
ers, some in remarkably fine emblem
attic designs, as appeared in the funeral
procession to the railway station at J
o'clock this afternoon. Besides arm
loads with the attending friends. ex.
press wagons were filled with the fra.
grant tokens of sorrowing affection
Interment was at Pearl City cemetery
Father Valentin conducted the last
rites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
ON GOLF links

The second round of the Honolulu
Golf Clubs tournament was finished
last Sunday. The results have just
teon handed in to the secretary. They
ere as follows:
Donald Ross O2) beat Ernest Ross
ny up and to play.
d. Mcintyre 800 beat Prince Cupid
N5) by up and to play.
Il. Anderson beat A. Bottomly by de.
fault.
Harold Gilfard U2) beat w. NJ. Gif,
fHrd 500 by 1 up and to play.
NJ. II. Jameson (scratch) beat A.
Watson (scratch) by up and to
play.
N. Kay 90 beat Fl. b. Sinclair 90
Ivy 3 up and to play.
d. w. Anderson Cscratch) to ]. G.
McGin uO by 6 up and to play.
A. CARVE 12) beat w. NJ. Buchan.
an n5) by 3 up and 2 to play.
The players handicaps are indicat.
ed by the figures in the brackets.
The third round of the tournament
will be played by the following play.
ers: d. Ross VS.. b. Mcintyre. r. An.
derson vs.. Harold Giffard, NJ. r. Jamie.
son vs.. ~ Ray, d. w. Anderson Va A.
CGrvic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
Californian ARRIVES
BRINGS COAL AND
FLOUR FROM TACOMA
Left the Coast on April 25th, But
Has No Mail or News
paper Files Pleasant
Trip,

The American Hawaiian steamship
Californian. Captain William Lyons,
arrived in the harbor at o'clock this
afternoon from Tacoma with 1000
tons Of coal and 200 tons OF -four and
Iran from that port for Honolulu and
800 tons OF general merchandise from
New York for this port. She Iocked
Of the railway wharf, where she will
Immediately proceed to discharge her
freight.
Inc Californian sailed from Tacoma
~ the 25th Of last month two days la.
ter than the day the last mail steamer
left san Francisco for this port. No
nail was brought by the freighter
however. and she brought no later
newspapers.
A most pleasant passage was en-.
jo"ed all the way to port. The Cali.
fcrnian was sighted Off KoRo Head at
1920 o'clock this morning. The big
vessel will take sugar from this port
Lnd other Island ports for New York.
Says the Seattle Post.lntelligencer
Il Saturday, April 10. "The great
steamship Californian is again in port
tor a cargo Of Puget Sound products
She arrived yesterday from New York
by way OF the Straits Of Magellan and
San Francisco. Beginning her voy.
Rre at New York. January 80 the Cali
fOnian made but three ports en- route
They were ST. Lucia, in the West In.
DIES. COTonel. Chiia. and San Francis
co. At the two former she stopped
merely for fuel. Her cargo consisted
of general freight for San Francisco,
Sc attic and Tacoma. She began dis.
charging yesterday afternoon at tho
Arlington dock, From this port sho
takes general cargo for Honolulu. At
Tacoma she will load 1000 tons of coal
Tor the Hawaiian Islands. From Ho.
roluiu the California takes full car.
20 Of sugar. $500 tons, exclusive OF
Cuel
The Californian is a steel steamship
|rd one of the largest plying Ameri.
can waters. She Is owned and operat.
60 by the American Hawaiian Steam.
ship Company. Cook & Co., agents.
iiuilt by the Union Iron Works. San
francisco, two years ago. she meas,
'ues 4S7 feet in length having SO feet
beam. Dead weight, including fuel
Nho carries 1000 tons.
Capt. William Lyons commands the
Californian. with Albert Barron as
Grst officer. The latter is but thirty
years of age. She has a crew of forty.
seven, her seven sailors being Hawaii
ans. The Californian is a sister ship
If the American. built by Roach. She
was in this port last September"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06

Sales-5O Olaa. paid up, Sl3; 80
OIaa. paid up. sl3; 10 Oahu, 500; Is
Eihei, sfj.5O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
HALL X SON MOVING
into NEW BUILDING

z. o. Hall & Son are moving into
their handsome new building. corner
of Fort and King streets. and expect
to be open for business in about one
week.
In many respects the new building Is
much handsOmer than the one destroy.
ed by fire last August, 1t being far
more ornamental and the three stories
giving IT more graceful proportions.
Vast improvements have been made
In the interior furnishings OF the estab-
lishment, both in point OF beauty and
convenience and the most excellent
facilities are ready for the handling OF
trade.
The business of +. o. Hall G Son will
occupy all three floors of the new store,
the first floor being used for general
hardware, tools and builders hardware
and Offices, while in the King street
Waikiki corner, will be the bicycle and
sporting goods department. The BIZ
cycles will be displayed on raised
platform and there are racks for guns
and spacious shelves for ammunition
and sporting goods of all kinds. In the
rear, Waikiki end of the first floor,
will be the packing room and all kinds
OF paints and painters supplies.
The second floor will be the sales
room for planters supplies, agricultu.
raj implements, ship chandlery and
open reserve retail stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
A MIXED DRINK.

A resourceful young matron up near
Diamond street had a small dinner par.
ty one evening last week. Covers
were laid for six-the wedding pres.
ents were all In sets of half-dozen-
and the dinner was charming. The
red wine was not too cold, the white
wine was not too warm, and the black
coffee a masterpiece. At the begin.
ulng of the end of the dinner a cordial
was served, but when the husband
tasted 1t he put down his glass with
a look OF anguish and was about Ia
speak. His wife's eye silenced him =.
Nobody took more than the first sip
of the liqueur. After the last guest
had departed the husband brayed his
wife's eye and spoke:
MY dear said he, what in the
name OF all unspeakable things was
the matter with that liqueur?
His young wife smiled triumphantly
why" said she. when | came 10
look at the bottle, just before dinner. |
found there wasn't enough left to 20
round. II was too late to get any
more, so just added to II a bottle OF
violet toilet water. 1t was the same
color, and 1t had the same smell, and
| knew nobody would notice the differ,
ence. Wasn't 1t good?"-Philadelp
Evening Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

hedu wants on page o.
II. ~. Foster jeweler, 1853 Hotel st. .
Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at the
First National Saloon.
There will be no rehearsal of the
Amateur Orchestra tonight.
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
The contracts for constructing the
Lahaina water works have not yet
been awarded.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Commissioner Wray Taylor is send
ing more panicum frass seed to the
country by this weeks steamers.
Plaintiff in tn cease of Wong But
Nam VS.. Chock Sing has until the 10th
inst. to file his bill of exceptions.
Eastman pocket folding kodaks all
sizes, for sale at Honolulu Photo Sup.
ply Co. at 20 per cent below regular
price
J. 7. De Bolt is substituted as at
torney for plaintiff in the suit Of Hawa.
iian Carriage Manufacturing Co. VS.. A.
McAulton.
Bourbon Whiskey, 6 years old, $3.50;
Claret, 50 cents; Sherry and Tokay, Is
cents gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co. s,
King street.
The schooner Twilight is on the ma
rine railway for repairs. Crowds Of
waterfronters are curiously inspecting
her damaged hull.
The annual meeting of the Mer.
chants Association of Honolulu will
be held at the rooms of the Honolulu
Stock Exchange, Stangenwald building,
at o'clock p. M, Thursday May Is.
William l.. Fisher, a native Of Ger
many and a subject of Great Britain.
was made an American citizen BY
Judge Estee this morning. W. l.. Stan.
ley and w. +. Love were his sponsors.
The band will play at the Moana
hoted tomorrow evening complimentary
of Commissioner General John Barrett
who gives a dinner in honor of the in
auguration of the work for the st.
Louis exhibit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
ASSIGNMENT Of CANONS

The following self-explanatory no.
dce has been posted on the door of st,
Andrews Cathedral:
CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. AN.
DREW. HONOLULU.
ASSIGNMENT OF CANYONS IN
CHARGE.
Pursuant to the schedule previously
announced, Canon Macintosh becomes
canon-in-charge of all the services
not hereafter noted, for the week be-
ginning Sunday, May 1, fifth Sunday af-
ter Easter.
Canon Kitcat becomes canon-in-
charge In like manner the following
week, beginning Sunday, May II, Sun
day after Ascension.
This assignment continues, Canons
Macintosh and Kipat alternating
week by week, until further order.
The following assignments are for
each Sunday without alienation, viz. .
$3.50 a. M, Hawaiian service-Canon
Kitcat.
10 a. m, Sunday school - Canon
Macintosh
$3.50 p. m.-ChiIdren's service--Canon
Kitcat.
CanOns Kitcat and Macintosh will
alternate as acting Precentors, each
serving three months, beginning April
|, 1902, with Canon Macintosh as act
ing preCentor.
WILLIAM +. NICHOLS,
Bishop in Charge.
st, Philip and St. James Day | May.
1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May 6, 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

:. Brewer 4 Company.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, Ii
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Lid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06

The administration has Quieted Gen
eral Miles, but the revelations from the
Philippines respecting army seventies
and American unpopularity say much
In the generals behalf, the rebuke from
the White House and the War De.
partment to the contrary notwithstapd.
lng.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06

There are 10000 Syrlans in the Unit
ed States, of whom between two and
three thousand live In Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
Honest dental work
at honest prices

The New York Dental Parlors are
under new management and are turn.
ing out the best kind OF dental work
known to the profession at the lowest
prices ever known in Honolulu.
Each department in charge Of spe-
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists of the best-recognized schools
in the &. S. or the world.
We have larger staff than any 9th.
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches OF dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den.
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
a free examination.
SET TEETH E. E. ............ $500
GOLD CROWNS :. ........ $500
GOLD FILINGS E. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN DEAD.
Noted Catholic Preate Dies suddenl,
a. Cbie,oo

Chicago, July 14.-Archbishop Pat
rick A. Feehan. for twenty-five years in
charge of the Roman Catholic archdio-
cese of Chicago. died late Saturday
after long illness. For more than d
year the archbishop had been in poor
health. Much of his time was passed in
the quiet of his country home at Fee
hanvile. Ind, and for months all ex-
ecutive business of the church has been
Out of his hands.
Some time ago. for the purpose of re-
ieving him of the onerous duties of his
office. Father p. j. Muldoon was APP
pointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago
This position is not in line of success
sion. and it does not follow that Bishop
Muldoon will take the place of the arch
bishop.
Archbishop Feehan was born in
County Tipperary. Ireland. in 1929. He
had been archbishop of Chicago since
1850 and a leader in the Catholic
priesthood of the west for forty-si
years. In 1865 he was made bishop of
Nashville and succeeded Bishop Foley
here. He was educated at Maynooth
College, Ireland. removed to ST. Louis
in 1852 and was appointed pastor of the
church of the Immaculate Conception
there and superior of the seminary of
ceeded to the bishophic of Nashville.
IT. - ~ 70 saart t~c,.f,o ~
which the archbishop had been subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
TARIFF RELIEF OR NOTHING.
Cuba May Not Insist on Plat Amend
ment or Political Treaty

Cuba May Not Insist on Plat Amend
ment or Political Treaty.
Havana, July 14.-It is rumored here
that the Platt amendment will not be
insisted on nor a treaty of political re-
lations hereunder negotiated if tariff
relief is not obtained.
Washington dispatches printed here
suggest that 1t is probable the United
States will propose to exchange the Isle
of Pines for coaling station near Ha-
vana. President Palma and the con-
gress are strongly opposed to coaling
station near Havana, even at the ex-
pense of losing the Isle of Pines. One
representative says the United States
was trustee for Cuba and could not
take advantage of the technical Ian
suage of the treaty of Paris. which the
United States itself drew up, to deprive
the new republic of part of its territory.
The Isle of Pines has been part of Cuba
for 400 years. since its discovery. Span
iards and Americans both have recog-
niZed the Isle of Pines as a municipal
district of the province of Havana
The Cuban constitution contains a
clause, Notwithstanding the Platt bill
including the island as part of the re-
public's territory. An American coaling
station near Havana is said to be neces-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE
Practically No Hope for an
Early Settlement Of Freight
Handlers Strike.
Twenty Thousand Men Idle and
Chicago Shipping at a
Standstill.
Gangs of Non.union Men EN-.
ployed Have Little Work
to Do.

Chicago, July 14.-The second week
of the freight handlers strike began
today with 10000 idle and shipping al
a standstill. At a distance from each
posted to keep freight from entering
or leaving the sheds. Nearer the de-
pots We're guards of police on dut.
to protect the men in .he warehouses
and quell any disturbances which might
arise. The gangs of non-un,on men
brought into the city to take the places:
of strikers lounged about the ware
houses or in their cars with scarcely
anything to do President Curran, of
the freight handlers union, appointee
a committee to visit the various rail-
roads. but as his proposition has re-
yolted to the original one, further thar
ever from the ideas of the railroad
managers, no hope is expressed that a
settlement will be made today or even
this week Wholesale houses made
practically no attempt to send out
freight or receive it.
Business on South Water street was
practically dead. Thirty cars of per-
ishable stock was reported on the
tracks, While many more cars contain
ing commodities which will last few
days longer lay abandoned. OF today's
arrivals by rail only three carloads
We're cared for promptly. These con-
tanned live poultry. 1t was said the
humane society would not allow them
to perish and a permit was secured
to deliver them to the consignees. Pres
ident Field, of the Knickerbocker Ice
Company, stated today the ice men
We're hauling ice everywhere, including
depots and cars. This was denied by
some of the strikers.
Previous to the meeting of the COM
mttees the railroad managers and SUI
perintendents had meeting among
that II cents is Il proper compromise
between 16 cents paid and is originally
asked by the truckers. This unanimity
Of opinion among the managers is taken
III -; lar -io,, Z tho fes',.rr y ~ co,, .
ferences following.
At 1.30 p. m. President Curran, of
the freight handlers, gave out a state
ment, in which he said: "All confer
encas today have failed, altho we sent
committees of their own men to the
as they had requested. Here
after the managers will have to con-
fe With officials of the union. If they
want to waste 100000 a day over the
question of half cent in wages we
will let them try it,
Chicago, July 14.-F'ive hundred
bakers OF McMahon Cracker and Bis,
cult Company struck today. The
strikers maintain they were underpaid
and have to work ten hours daily in
stead of nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
DEMOCRATIC DAILY
Frank Q. Stuart Ready to Cooperate
With Iowa Democrats in Establish
ing Good One at Des Moines.

Special to Times-Republican.
Charlton, July 14.-Frank @. Stuart
today issued the following regarding
the establishment of a democratic pa
per at Des Moines:
I'm response to numerous communi-
cations in regard to the establishment
of a democratic daily newspaper at Des
Moines, l deem it advisable to make
the following statements:
THE democratic party should have a
daily newspaper at Des Moines. mod
ern newspaper fully equipped in every
way. as good as the best and a thor
oughly reliable party organ. 1t will cost
money and a lot of it to establish such
a paper. but if rightly launched it will
be an assured success from the start.
If one-half of the democrats in Iowa
will do one-thrd of their duty, do it
cherefully and do oft now. we can have
such a paper, one of which all demo-
Gratis may be justly proud and we can
have it within three months from this
date
"All talk and speculation to the con-
trary it is wholly useless to establish
such newspaper without an available
fund of at least 100000. Sentiment
will not publish a daily newspaper 1t
requires cash, cash III bank and plenty
OF it, am not specially anxious OF en-
gage in the newspaper business, but 1
will cooperate with any 100 denbcrats
who will put in $1,000 each or 200 demo-
Gratis who will put in $50 each, or 500
democrats who will put in 5000 each. or
1000 democrats who will put in S100
each. or 1000 democrats who will put in
$50 each. or 10000 democrats who will
put in $40 each for the establishment of
Z, tirst-class newspaper that will be
owned by democrats, edited by demo-
Gratis and published by democrats every
day in the year.
Il will put up one thousand dollars
in cash in the Undertaking and as
sumo editorial cnarge of the paper.
The contributors can select a thorough
ly competent and reliable business
manager and there IS no reaso why
the investment should not be paying
one.
(Signed) "F. @. Stuart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
N CAUSED No FURRY
Change of Premiers in England
Attended With No Excitement
in Markets.
Sir Michael Hicks.Beach. Chan.
cellor of the Exchequer, Has
Also Resigned.
Other Changes in the British
Cabinet Predicted-Balfour
Installed Today.

london. July 14.-Sir Michael Hicks
Reach has resigned as chancellor OF the
exchequer.
Perhaps never has change in the
rrero;rship been effected with so little
.,islocation of business, either public OF
private, as accompanied the transfer
of the seals of office from Lord Sails
bury to A. j. Balfour. The occurrence
had no effect whatever on the stock en-
change. The only ether change in the
cabinet thus fars announced is the
chancellorship of eXchequer, tho
Others are foresf lowed. Balfour in
addressing the fist meeting of his fol-
lowers at the foreign Office this after
noon, informed the1l he could not count
en- the continued assistance of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, but he could
count on the latter's good wishes. The
public showed little interest in the
party meeting, which was summoned
for noon. The new premier. when he
entered the conference room of the
foreign office, was accompanied by the
duke of Devonshire, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Lord Londonderry. and others.
and received quite an ovation. When
Ba:four rose to address the meeting all
again stood up and cheered the new
chief. Balfour referred to the loss of
the services of a chief who for nearly
fifty years had been engaged in active
political life. No one he said. would
grudge him his we'll repose, tho
his loss was irrreparable.
Hicks-Beach stated the reasons for
his resignation were purely personal
and had no political significance.
Later in the day. entering the house
of commons Balfour was met a great
reception, not only from his support
ers, but from members of the opposi-
ton. The resignation of Hicks-Bea
caused intense surprise. Generally
taken 1t was almost more important
than Lord Salisbury's and is regarded
in some quarters as being directly due
to the more inporta,t ~rsce which
Chamberlain will have in the new cab
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
CONDUCTORS ASSASSIN SHOT.
Man Who Killed II. 7. Young Wounded
But ESCAPES,


Rhinelander. Wis, July 14.-Elmer
Revere and George Cornega of Pelican
Lake met the murderer of HI. Il. Young
last night. He was accompanied by his
two companions. The murderer and one
of his companions We're wounded by the
Pelican Lake men, who had started out
with rifles Immediately upon hearing
of the affair at Monico. They posted
themselves two miles from Pelican
Lake at a crossing and We're hardly in
position when they saw the men APP
preaching. They ordered the tramps to
halt.
The man in advance yelled. stop
nothing" and opened fire with a revol
Yer. Both men shot at him at q dis
tance of fifty feet. He fell and they
shot at the others. hitting one. The
wounded man then staggered to he feet
and advanced on the party with a re-
Nolver. A swelled she'll in d rifle caused
the pursuers to retreat and the deS
peradoes escaped. Armed searching
parties have been in the woods all day,
headed by Z. S. Shepard. Two separate
trails of blood We're traced into a dense
and from there into
swamp, where the trail was lost.