davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
BASEBALL LEAGUE.

There was a meeting OF the various
athletic club delegates in the rooms OF
the Honolulu Athletic Club for the
purpose of forming the 1902 baseball
league. The clubs were represented as
follows; Honolulu Athletic, p. Glea.
son; Male lima, Geo. Lucas and Carr
Taylor; Custom House, Scalon and
Gay; Artillery, Mr. Berg; Elks. f. NJ.
Brooks and Al Moore.
There will be another meeting at the
same time and place next Tuesday
night when the league will he organil-
ed. 1t is possible that there may be
eight clubs in the league. At any rate,
there will be six. Notices were today
sent to Kamehameha School and Puma
hou College, asking that each be repre-
scented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
A. Harrison Mill Co., Ltd.
Honolulu Iron Works.
KAWAlAHAo STREET,
KEWAIN

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular atten.
don paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every possossor OF a Kodak" or
Brownie" camera is offered the OPP
portunity Of competing for $4,000 in
prizes given by the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The great advantages of a cosmo.
politan population and beautiful seen.
cry makes the chance of Honolulu con-
Iestants favorable and as the prizes are
numerous, Island amateurs will no
doubt draw a large share. Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. are headquarters. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07

Climbers

DuTcHMAN's PIPE
A rapid growing climber,
with very curious flowers
resembling a pipe. 10e
BALLOON VINE
A handsome climber, with
inflated capsules like a
Dalloon ........... DC
NAsTURTIUMs
A hardy climber, we'll adapt
ed for the Islands; bios.
SONS appear in various
and snowy colors .... SC
6LAck.EYED SUSAN
Very ornamental rapid
grower; fine for arbors.
HYAcINTH BEANS
A french bean with beauti.
full clusters of purple and
white flowers ...... Sc
JAPANESE JOY
An Introduction from japan;
It grows rapidly like ''Vir-
ginia Creeper," clinging
firmly to any wall or tree.
-. ......... 10c
A handsome climber for an
arbcr or lanai ...... 1oc
MORNING GLORY
A beautiful climber with
brilliant and varied color
ed flowers ......... SC
SWEET LEAS
Beautiful. fragrant, free
Towering plants, grown
very successfully by many
but not by all ........ 1oc
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY
FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
caNADAINvITEs PRINCE HENRY

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 26.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia has been invited by the Gov.
ernor General of Canada to visit him
In the vice regal residence at Ottawa.
Answer from the Prince has not yet
been received
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07

The Russian Emperor and all men,
bers Of the Imperial family, being Off
GERS of the army, are always dressed
in uniform. with their trousers inside
their top-bOots.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
FOUND MUCH TO ADMIRE
A German Royal Privy Councillors
American Notes.

L. NJ Golberger, royal privy councillor
Of commerce, who recently visited the
United States. will end a series of articles
on this country in Die Woche, Berlin, to-
morrow. This article quotes President
Roosevelt in an interview with Herr Gold
berger, at the White House, as saving:
The economic future belongs to the United
States and Germany, and the welfare of
both countries lies in intelligent mutual
esteem
Herr Goldberger makes mparisons he
tween Germany and the United States and
says that one thing certain is that the
sharpest competition will be made by the
United States for the worlds markets. 1--WE
must Internationally admit" says the
writer. that In the art of Industrial organ
ization, in disciplined cooperation, in the
reduction Of costs of production, in the 1tili-
zation of every advantage attainable by me-
chanical development. without regard 10
cost, we find beyond the Atlantic abundant
models" The writer declares that he
found the Americans marveiousIy, almost
uncannily. informed about events and facts
concerning international trade production,
A practical lesson for Germany, he con-
tinues, Is to give free play to economic
forces; to reduce government meddIins. to
remove prejudfees against innovations and
to introduce the best features of the Ameri-
can trusts. eschewing capitalization prom
iSeS
Evening star., 1902-08-08
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN A
COLORADO MINE.
Caused by Fire Damp-Powder House
Blown Up-May Take Months to
Restore Former Conditions.

A special from Trinidad, Col, sent last
night. says:
A disastrous explosion occurred at $50
o'clock tonight at No. mine at Bowen,
small camp about ten miles north of this
place Sixteen lives are known to have
been lost. The exact number of men work
ing on the night shift and in the mine at
the time of the explosion is unknown. The
mine Is worked by the Union Coal Com
pany Of Denver. 1t is a sloping mine, Sit
uated on the mountain side and about 400
yards from the tipple below. The explosion
occurred about 800 feet from the mouth of
the slope. and was caused by fire damp.
Immediately after the night shift had
started in the slope startling explosion
occurred entirely filling the mouth of the
slope and shaking buildings and breaking
windows mile distant.
AS the mouth Of the slope was filled the
rescuers were delayed some time, but sue
ceeded in reaching some of the men
through an old slope, and eight dead bodies
were quickly brought to the surface.
Mothers, wives and children of the dead
and imprisoned miners are almost crazed
with grief, and the scene presented at the
mouth Of the mine is a most pathetic one.
The known dead are: James Hunter, ma
chine runner; Tilden Winfield. colored
helper: Mike Cassidy, blown to pieces: Joe
Gordon, colored driller; Joe Bauchy. ma
chine runner: Thomas Sierra, Frank Groat
Weller Elliott.
The powder house in the mine, usually
containing 1000 pounds Of powder, blew up,
and 1t is this which caused so great dis
aSter.
The general belief is that the entire mine
has been ruined, and if not it will take
months to get it in working order again.
The mine employs about sixty men. They
are all American and Irish, no Mexicans
or Italians being emplayed Most of the
dead are said to be married.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
For Swimmers Cramp.
From Outing.


If swimmers could be trained to keep cool
under all circumstances there would be
comparatively little drowning among bath
ers and summer pleasure seekers. Cramp
is usually assigned as the c. use when some
good swimmer browns. But cramp ought
in reality to be nothing serious Usually 1t
affects only an arm or a leg, or may be
only a hand or foot. Any moderately good
swimmer can keep afioat with one arm, or
even without the use of that, yet good
swimmers are drowning every week as a
result Of eramp. If such fatalities were an
alyzed they would be more properly classed
as drownfngs from fright and loss of nerve.
When a swimmer feels a leg or arm begin
to cramp he Is frightened. in most cases
entirely out OF his wits. He loses his head.
begins to splash and paw and struggle, and
then goes down. What the swimmer should
remember is that he can keep affoat with
very little effort If he win turn on his back
and keep his chest inflated. II is the simple
matter of floating, which every swimmer
knows and finds very easy II the swim
mer will keep cool and float the cramping
limb will frequently relax after a little, and
he will hnd himself as well as ever
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Friends to Meet at Richmond, Ind.

The International Christian Endeavor
Union of the Society of Friends will hold
its annual convention at Richmond, Ind,
today. The convention will be composed
or delegates from every Friends society Of
endeavorers In the United States, Canada.
Mexico and possibly England. The officers
or the International Union who will have
charSe OF the convention are: President
ReV Mr Euwood o. Ellis of Richmond; );
vice president. Alfred T. Ware of Auburn,
Maine: secretary. Myrtle S. Lighter of Sa-
bina. Ohio; treasurer, Samuel Purvfance of
Smithfeld. Ohio; missionary superinten-
dent, Edwin McGrew of Newberg Ore ::
trustee. Ebert Russell of Chicago Myrtle
5. Lighter Of Sabina. Rev. Ellwood O. Ell
lis of Richmond. Murray s. Kenworthy Of
PaoH. Ind; Samuel T. Purviance of Smith h
field. Ohio; j. Edwin Jay of Wichita, Kan,
and J. Walter Malone of Cleveland. Ohio,
will deliver addresses.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
THOUSANDS OF SHELLS EXPLODE.
Reports Were Heard Nine Miles
AwaY

Burning rubbish on the grounds Of the
Frankford arsenal at Philadelphia was
blown several hundred feet yesterday after
noon by gust Of wind that preceded the
days heavy rain. and a frame building, in
which were about 100000 cartridge shells.
took fire. A terrific explosion, that was
heard In Torresdale and Somerton, the
latter place being nine miles distant, fol-
lowed, and for five minutes there was a
succession of reports, as box after box of
shells exploded.
Because Of the threatening rain. there
were not many persons unprotected by
buildings when the explosion occurred.
though two men employed at the works
were slightly injured On the arsenal
grounds no one was injured. but in the
shoe factory near the chemical works there
was panic that was only abated by the
resolute efforts of the foreman, who would
permit no one to leave the budding.
For several days consignment Of shells
nave been received at the -enal, and
THESE shells, thousand In : oox, were
intended to be exploded fl Il time to
time. Each of the shells had ..ld the ball
taken from 1t, and the only - pose in ex-
piodlng them was to save tn metal The
shells, which were for the forty live caliber
Springfield rifle, no longer in use in the
army, were stored in a shed at the north
east end Of the arsenal grounds. near
other buildings. Men had been working
near the storage shed during the. after
noon. but shortly before o'clock started
for their homes
IT was about FIVE minutes of o'clock
"nen the explosion occurred, and the shells
scattered widely. One box of shells broke
through the roof Of the soda house at the
Lehnls chemical works, across Frankford
creek, and another made a hole In the roof
OF the salt furnace building. A new tile
roor In another of the buildings was badly
damaged and all along the Frankford creek
'front.' OF the works windows and window
frames were destroyed and walls were bad
ly damaged
mere was a shower of shells for several
minutes, and all the time roar and rattle
Went UP from the arsenal grounds. Michael
W ahien. bridge tender at the mouth Of
rIahk1ord creek, was showered by glass
ITO from windows in his little watch house, and
ssna 1narIes Lang. tMenty57seven years old, Of
WORK on scaffoh Fat Lennig's, was struck
on the head with a piece of board and had
ms scalp lacerateda Another Of the Lennig
ehpioyes. barrel maker. named Coleman.
was alsn cut on the head, but his injuries
were due to broken glass.
MAJOR Heath. who iss in charge Of the ar
sehal' was not there yesterday, and in his
ABSENCE no ofhciaAf statement of the acci-
oent could be obtained. However 1t was
salo that the windows of the hospital build
ing were shattered dTfhe spot where the
nIty feet In width that the explosion tore
into the earth 60
ABOUT two yearseag9otwo men who were
erying 10 reclaim soHie abandoned shells
from the Frankfort arsenal were killed by
Oil eApioSion. g pln
Evening star., 1902-08-08
EDWARD TO HIS PEOPLE.
Message From the King on Eve of
Coronation.


The following message from King Ed
ward to his people has been made public
in London:
ITO My People:
"On the eve of my coronation. an event
which 1 look upon as one of the most SOL
emn and important of my life, l an,
anxious to express to my pepole at homo
and in the colonies, and in India, my heart
felt appreciation of the deep sympathy
they have manifested toward me during a
time In my life Of such imminent danger.
The postponement Of the coronation cere-
mony, owing to my Illness, has caused,
fear, much inconvenience and trouble to
all who intended to celebrate 1t. But their
disappointment has been borne by them
with admirable patience and temper.
The prayers Of my people for my re-
cOvery were haerd. and now offer up my
deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for
having preserved my life and given me
strength to fulfill the important duties
which devolve upon me as sovereign Of this
great empire.
(stgne0 edward R. AND l."
buckingham Palace, August s."
King Edwards proclamation is a per-
sonal and spontaneous expression of his
majestys feelings 1t was conceived and
written by himself in an autograph letter
to the home secretary, c. T. Ritchie. In
addressing this communication TO the home
secretary. the king is following the tradi-
tion observed by the late Queen Victoria
when she addressed personal messages to
the nation.
King Edward did not drive out yesterday.
large crowd had gathered outside Buck
ingham Palace in expectation of their maj
esties taking a drive, and the king, who
was lunching in one of the front rooms OF
the building. came to a window in full
view Of the people, who cheered him en-
Enthusiastically. The king bowed his ac-
acknowledgements.
1t had been expected that his majesty
would visit Westminster Abbey, but he
did not do 80. He was busily engaged with
his secretary, Lord knollys..
Some regalia for the coronation was re-
moved today from Buckingham and st.
James palaces to Westminster Abbey
where minor rehearsals Of the coronation
ceremony were held.
The Prince Of Wales and the Duke of
Connaught paid visits of inspection to the
abbey.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Ice Arrests the Germs.
AN IRRIGATION PROBLEM.
A River Made to Pump Its Own
Water.

To make the Kings river of central Cali
fornia pump it's own water is the interest
ing plan presented by ]. B. Lippincott resi-
dent hydrogra pher of the United States
geological survey, who has recently inves-
tigated the possibility of an increased use
of that stream for irriga ton and other pur-
poses.
The Kings River valley is one of the rich
est irrigation sections of the west, the
profits reported from the raisin crop alone
in 1890 from the section near Fresno being
more than s2.G0,oOo. Nearly 10000 acres
are already under cultivation and utilize
almost all the available flow of the river
but fertile lands remain for which there is
not sufficient water supply. This is
pecially true of the lands on the adjacent
foothills of the Sierra Nevada, where high
priced citrus fruits can be grown to great
advantage. Mr.. Ippincott in his report. re-
Gently issued in the series of Water Supply
and Irrigation Papers (Ne. 50) of the geo
logical survey shows that the construction
Of reservoirs for the impounding of flood
waters on the tributaries would be of value
and he also suggests unique plan for the
full conservation of the rivers water. In
the fiat lands OF the lower valley. COM
monty known as the delta, the sands and
gravels Of the soil have become thoroughly
saturated through twenty or thirty years
of irrigation, SO that an abundance of
water can be obtained from wells sunk into
them. 1t is estimated that over 300 900
acre-feet could be had from this source an
nually sufficient water to flood 300 600
acres to the depth of one foot each year.
In close proximity to this supply stand the
steep slopes of the Sierras. among whose
submits the Kings river has its rise. On
che upper courses of the river where the
water-power possibilities are the best. it is
proposed to erect a power plant of 1880
horse power to generate 2.200 volts of cleo
tricity. transmit it at high tension forty
five miles to the lower valley. harness il to
numerous pumping stations located in diff
erent parts of the delta, and so make the
river pump up its own water which has
been once used in irrigation, rendering il
second time available for the reclamatf ton
of new IandS.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Trustees Sale of Three
Story = and BIAS e nm en t
Brick House, No. 1427
w Street NV

By virtue Of deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Iiber No. 2201 folio 326 ct seq, of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for SALE by public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1902, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate situate in the city of WASH
ington, District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot num-
bered nine 49, in William Murphy's subdivision Of
square numbered two hundred and two (2O2). as
per plat recorded In the Office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber G. H. B., at folio
3S6. together with all the improvements rights &c.
Terms: One-third % cash, the balance in one
a. and two (2 years, with interest from the day
of sale at six cent per annum. secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold, all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 will be
required at the time Of sale. II the terms of sale
are not complied with in fifteen days from the day
Of sale the trustees the right resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement of such
.esale in some newspaper published In Washington,
ID. c. All convey RANGING, recording etc. at pur-
chasers cost.
MYER COHEN
ADOLPH G. WOLF,
1y3O-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUcr1oSELns.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TwO-SToRY
BRICK DWELLINGS, FRONTING ON CATION
AND SCOTT STREETS. GEORGETOWN.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, duly recorded n
IIber No. 1886, folio 2i1 ct seq, of the land
records 70. the District OF Columbia, and al the
signed trustee viii offer for sale, by public auc-
uon. IN front OF the premises, on MONDAY Az
GUST ELEVENTH, 1902, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises,
situate iD The city of Georgetown, District o.
lumbla, and designated lot numbered .n tiu;.
IN Berry and Frys subdivision OF lots fou- 81 and
nye t5l, OF the heirs Of Thomas Browns Subdivision
OF part Of Lees Hill. in the Slip in Georgetown
square No 11O recorded In the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia In iAber
A r. S, Georgetown 4T, beginning the ssi1 lot
al the southwest thereof being the Intersec-
tiOn OF the east side Of Caton street with the
north side OF Scott street, and running hence
northwesterly with the east side of Cation street
ninetyCne tSll feet six (6l inches the northwest
corner OF said lot; thence east on the north line
OF said lot forty tiul feet six To- inches to tAe
northeast corner OF said lott thence south with the
east line Of said lot eighty eight ISL feet seven
lp inches TO the southeast thereof and
thence west on Scott street fifteen C5 feet to the
place Of beginning.
Terms: 0ne-thIrd cash the balance in ono and
two years with interest the rate Of six go per
cent per annum. payable semi annually, secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold all cash al
the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of $500 re-
qulred al the time Of sale II terms of sale are
not complied with in ten days from day sale the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and OF the defaultlnS purchaser after
newspaper published in Washington, ID. c. All
eonveJancins, recording. stamps. ETC., the pur-
ehassFs cost J. TARBELI. DYER,
U<eu3us Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Western Rate War.

The western freight rate situation de-
veiop into a state of open war yesterday.
when the Santa Fe gave notice that begin
ming next Monday it would carry live stock
between Chicago and Kansas City for II
cents per 100 pounds This is cut Of 11Ja
cents and is the lowest rate given on live
stock since 1895, when there was a situation
similar to the one now existing. and when
the live stock rate between the river and
Chicago went to 10 cents. Other lines from
Kansas City to get live stock business to
chicago VIII have to meet the Santa Fe
cut. and under the rulings Of the interstat te
commerce commission these competing
lines will be compelled to make the same
rate from other points along the river or
In Missouri river territory that they make
from Kansas City.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
CORONATION CUPS.
Vessels of Precious Metal Used in
Growing Service.
From TitBits.

FROM lu-Blts-
The Russia coronation cup is a superb
creation of silver. ornamented with the cost
liest gems. 1t was originally made by Peter
the Great and has been used at the crown
ing of all the czars subsequently. Altogether
1t contains no fewer than eighty-seven dia-
monds ard other precious stones. the lid be-
ing surmounted with a matchless pigeon
blood ruby. An interesting fact about this
cup is that after the ceremony the official
title of the new monarch is engraved on
the silver.
Very curious is the coronation cup of Rou-
mania. To all appearances IL is ony worth 4
few shillings. for IL consists of steel through
out, but its value lies in the knowledge
that it is made from the cannon captured
by the Russians from the Turks at the
siege of Plevna. The Roumanians have
partiality for steel in connection with coro-
nation ceremonies. however, for the impe-
rial crown with which King Carol was in
stalled is nothing more than a band Of steel
derived from the same source.
The Italian coronation cup is Of greater
intrinsic worth than any other in Europe.
and reposes with much of the regalia in the
sacristy of the cathedral at Monza. 1t is of
solid gold, weighing over four pounds. and,
like. our own, is made in the shape of
dove. 1t is thickly encrusted with gems,
and the beak through which the oil is pour
ed is carved in fiawless crystal. The late
King Humbert refused to have this cup used
at his Inauguration on the plea that he pre-
ferred his anointment to be conducted with
a less pretentious vessel.
One of the chief features In the coronation
of every Shah of Persia is the laving of the
new monarch's hands in a large cup or bowl,
and the vessel made for the purpose by the
late monarch, Nasr-ed-Din. is OF very
beautiful description IL consists Of ebony
inlaid with carved ivory, and to 1t are at
tached three handles of mother-of-pearl
The carving. which represents religious
subjects. engaged two men eight months to
complete. some OF it being so microscopic
that II had to be done under powerful
lenses
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Proposed Settlement of Palestine.

Theodore Herzl. founder Of the Zionist
movement and head of the Palestine Asso-
citation. and DR.. Wolfrson, president of the
Jewish Colonial Trust. have returned TO
Vienna from Constantinople. They report
that their conferences with representatives
Of the sultan with reference to the proposed
settlement Of Zionists in Palestine have
been without result In reply to DR.. Herzl's
written statements on the subject the sui
tan expressed sympathy with the Jews in
their purposes and named certain eonces-
sions which he would grant. These, how
ever. did not meet the requirements of the
Zfonists.
DR.. Herzl says he still has hopes Of being
able to convince the porte of the beneficial
results from the settlement Of Jews in
Palestine
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Wyoming Democratic Nominations.

The Wyoming democratic state convention
yesterday at Rawlins nominated the follow
ing ticket, by acclamation: Governor. Geo.
T. Beck. Big Horn county: congressman.
Charles p. Clemens. Carbon county; secre-
tary Of state, D. E. Stickney, Albany coun-
ty; treasurer. Colin Hunter, Laramie coun-
ty: auditor, w. Dean Hayes, Big Horn
county; superintendent of public instruc-
tion, Mrs. Delaro, Albany county. No nomf-
nation was made for justice Of the supreme
court. and a resolution fndorsfng c. N. Pot
ter, the republican nominee, failed Of adop-
tion.
The platform favors the popular election
OF United States senator's, compulsory arbi-
tration Of labor disputes, municipal owner
ship Of public utilities. Strengthening of the
mission. prohibition of the acceptance Of
Tree transportation by public officials and
other reforms