davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

WANTED--Situation as machinist or
Wheelwright; good recommendations
J. NJ, Bulletin office. 2233-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

HELEN'S coURT-Most centrally To-
Gated mosquito-proof rooms in town;
$3.50 and up per week; Adams lane.
Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
F. G. KINGS LIST.

E. G. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE, barn and bath house, at
Beach. 500.
Fiye.room COTTAGE. King Place;
$50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

USE PAcHEco's oANoRuFF KILL.
ER for Iiielcss, uneven and sicAly
hair: Il keeps the scalp clean and
free from disease At Union Barber
shop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

WANT ED--Position as carpenter or
wheelwright; good reteYnces. J. c.
O. Bulletin office 2233.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

FOR SALE--Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. N. Duncan, at Bulletin Of
ice. l991.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

FOR SALE.
THE LEASE Of lots at the Beach
with cottage and barn; also bath.
House of II rooms. is yrs. to run.
Price. 81 800: $500 down; balance
So per m'utI.
WHITE LEGHoRN RoosTERs-well
Bred.
2. E. KING.
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

Fine Job Printing at the suIIetIn Of,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

FOR REkT-Room 30s Judd building.
Apply room 300. 1885,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

70 LET-Roomy bath tub. with either
hot or cold water ana all modern
Improvements. all at Silent Bar.
Der Shop. 201S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

TO LET-Furnished rooms az Mrs.
MrConners Garden lane 2055-ti
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
PULLMAN PLAYS MAJORITY.
Succeeds Tn Getting Attention of Sena-
 tors by Sarcastic Utterances.

Succeeds Tn Getting Attention of Sena-
 tors by Sarcastic Utterances.
 Washington, Jan 31.-The session of the senate yesterday was void entirely of the tumultuous scenes which char acteriZed the sessions of the last three days. After the Philippines tariff measure was taken up, at o'clock, MT Tillman delivered a speech devoted al- most entirely to a discussion of the part his state took in the war for inde- pendence Of the colonies. Incidentally he referred occasionally to the pending bill, drawing morals, as he said. for the benefit of the majority that they might be applied to the Philippines.
 While MT Tillman was speaking sew eral senators engaged in conversation among themselves. To this Mir Till man objected because of the interrup- tion and he requested that those so engaged retire to the cloak rooms. For once, he said, he was making a speech for home consumption.
 "Of course" he said, sthe senators on the republican side are not interest ed I hardly could hope to reach on such subject the minds and hearts of the calloused majority-the commer- cialized, money grabbing, money-lov- , ing majority, as such a subject is not in consonance with the miserable, can't ing. damnable attitude which that par ty is now assuming"
 By the time he had ended this lin guistic diversion MT Tillman had the attention of all the senators present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Meat dealers and grocerymen ill this section report a scarcity of live fowl. The price of live fowls Is ing to the inability of the dealers to secure many of them.
 The Rev Charles E. and Mrs Granger and daughter left yesterday on ths 1:2S train for their new home in Newark, N. J. A large number of tho members of the parish were at the station to bid them fond fare well.
 John scully and family of South | Riverside street will move next Mon day to Hastings. N. r., where they will make their future residence. MT Scully has secured very good posi- tion In one of the manufacturing con- cerns in that town.
 Peter AnSonia of Clark street and Miss Cecilia Ansonia of Clark street were united in marriage at Our Lady of Lourdes church yesterday after: noon at 3 o'clock by the Rev Father Karam. After the marriage cere- mony, wedding festivities were held ! at the home of the bride on Clark street. Music was furnished by Pro 1 lessor A. Di Georges mandolin and guitar orchestra.
 The residents of South Riverside street were disturbed from their sleep Wednesday night shortly after mid night by the report of q revolver. They thought that another shooting affair had occurred. but their fears were not realized. Two Lithuanians, who were slightly under the weather, had shot revolver over the head of another man whom they met on South River side street. Then they ran away. 1 Officer Brickel searched the house ! which the man who was shot at said the Lithuanians entered but no revol- yer was found on the premises.
 A party was given last night at the home of Corinda Blanstield on North Riverside street at which a large number of her friends were pres ent. Among those who contributed to the evenings entertainment were the following: NJ. Marchand, piano solo; Robert Fisher, violin selections Mamie Fang, buck and wing dance M Marchand and NJ. Lang, cake walk 4 Dennis Blansfeld, banjo selections Daniel Lang, bass solo. The features of the evening were a cake walk by Master Oliver Blanstield and so prano solo by little Mary Cummings
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
PRESIDENTS WIDOWS.
Indiana Grand Army Posts Start
 Movement Against Pensions.

Indiana Grand Army Posts Start
 Movement Against Pensions.
 Indianapolis, Jan 31.-Members of the Grand Army of the Republic or this state have been wrought up over the prospect of congress granting pen- sions to Mrs Mckinley and Mrs liar rison, as widows of presidents, and q campaign has been started against the measure. The method which has been adopted partakes of an endless chain, consisting of resolutions which one Grand Army post adopts and then transmits copies to the other posts asking for similar action. The resolu- ton declares:
 eve have been humiliated for years by special legislation giving greater pensions to officers and their widows than to the private soldier. It Is wrong and against the theory of our government to favor distinctive class.
 "Tnere are now bills pending before congress to pension Mrs Mckinley and Mrs Harrison, and an outrageous bill to give ex-presidents a pension of $2o,- 0OO
 Therefore. be 1t resolved. That this post will forever condemn those who vote for and encourage such legisla- ton and hold them responsible for this aping at the traditions of effete mon- archies and thereby insulting the in- 1 telligence and heroism of the soldier l in the line who fought the battles and received meagre pay"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Balance due

D1IItILlCE UuU SOO OO
 Harris was engaged in 77 actions in the civil war. On one battlefield he fought against his three brothers, who had enlisted from the south in the Confederate army.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
STARTED OUT TO KILL INDIANS.
Lad With Two Rifles and Revolver

Lad With Two Rifles and a Revolver
 Got as Far as Fourteenth Street.
 New York, Jan 31.-While walking along Fourteenth street yesterday af- ternoon, Patrolman Picho of the East Fifth street station noticed lad com ing out of Huber's museum with two rifles over his shoulders. As Picho walked up to the boy the youngster let out a "Whoop" that sounded like an Apache war cry and darted along Fourteenth street toward Fourth ave nue.
 Picho followed, and when the lad approached the tunnel excavation in Fourth avenue he clambered over the fence and dropped into the excavation. Pfcho caught the boy in the tunnel.
 The boy said he was Gustav Dan witz, IS years old, of No 414 East Ninth street. In his pockets were a large revolver of an old type. leaded | and box of cartridges. Danwitz | told the police that he had started on l the trail of Indians and bad men when he was intercepted by the policeman. l Agent Weitling of the Children's so- ciety in the Yorkville court told Mag istrate Mayo that Danwitz was a boy l with record and that he was under
 suspended sentence. Maglstrata l Mayo committed the boy to the care of the society until to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
X-RAYS DANGEROUS.
Roentgen Apparatus Liable to Create
 Sores.


 Paris, Jan 31.-That X-rays may have a dangerous effect upon the hu- man frame has been demonstrated by two cases at the hospital St Louis, which have caused much excitement among Paris physicians. The first Is of q man whose entire abdomen has become a fostering sore as conse- quence of one application of the Roent- gen rays. The other is a man who, having used his right arm repeatedly as a subject for experiments with the rays, in public lectures at the Trocha- dero, has lost the use of the limb and finds other serious complications set ting in. The muscles of the arm are swollen and the skin Is parched and cracked; the nails have been burned from all the fingers; he has lost his beard, his moustache, eye lashes and brow and hair on the right side of his face and head, and his right eye has almost lost its sight, while the lid works on 1t with the greatest difficult ty. Felix Meheux, the specialist of the hospital, explains that the action Of the X-rays by the excessive energy which causes them to penetrate the body separates the molecules of which all matter is composed. The perturbat- ing action is so great that nature can not afterward restore the molecules to their original positions and functions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
THE PASSION PLAY
Will Be Explained and Illustrated at
 the Jacques Sunday.


 the Jacques Sunday.
 Next Sunday afternoon, at the mems meeting in the Jacques opera house, unique address will be given by the Rev Dr Frank Russell of Hartford. The great Passion Play at Oberammer- gau will be explained and illustrated by stereopticon with tho best slides made. Dr Russell spent some time in Oberammergau in 1900. became &C., quainted with the actors, visited the peasants in the vicinity and made the play special study.
 The route from Munich to Oberam- mergau and several carriage rides along the main roads leading out from the village, during the week he spent there, gave Dr Russell fuller impression of the character of the inhabitants than would have been afforded by a mere attendance at the play. The actors willingly answered his questions about the details of the play.
 Anton Lang, who had the character ] Christus in the play, welcomed Dr and Mrs Russell to his home for pro- i longed interview, In which there was mutual plying of questions. Dr Russell was skeptical with regard to many of the features of the great Pas sion Play, and so made 1t careful study in every respect. and, as he says, l became thoroughly converted. Dr Rus sells account of his sociological study of the people, of his interview with some of the leading actors in the play with the officials, and with the people in general, was extremely interesting.
 The interest in this great play has increased from year to year and al. though many people in this country have had the privilege of witnessing 1t for themselves. many thousands more have been able only to read de. scriptions Of 1t. An opportunity to sec some magnificent illustrations by Ian tern slides should be welcomed by ar Immense audience of men at this lee ture next Sunday. Dr Russell, as { sociologist, is eminently fitted to dis cuss the merits and influences of this great spectacular event The com ments of the press upon this lecture ot pr RusSell's have been numerous and highly commendatory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
INVESTIGATING SYSTEM.
Mayor and Board of Charities Re
 ceived by New Haven Officials.

ceived by New Haven Officials.
 Mayor Kilduff, accompanied by the board of charities and others, returned from New Haven last night where they had been making an investigation regarding the system of dealing with the poor in that town The party included Mayor Kilduff, Commission CTS J. Fl. Filling, Charles Brewer. w.. T. Disley, E. J. Finn and W. c. Moore Clerk T. IF. McMahon. Superintendent of the Poor Mortimer Doran. Super intendent of the Almshouse Thomas Moran and City Sheriff Mcdonald. They were cordially received by May or Studley and other officials of the Elm City, who cheerfully explained the workings Of the system Of the de partment or charities as it exists there. They were entertained at the Springside house. This is the name the New Haven almshouse goes by. and it is big improvement on that of ''almshouse." The Waterbury board of charities should take the hint and do away with that objectionable name and then probably they might not he obliged to give so much outdoor relief for dependents would not have such a mortal dread of going to the institu. tion if it were known by some less humiliating name. The New Haven authorities have pretty good system but the Waterbury officials hope to be able to improve on it. The work per- formed for the poor of New Haven by Father Corcoran. who has charge ot St Francis Orphan asylum. received unstinted praise from the New Haver officials
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
BRIDGEPORT FREIGHT WRECK

Bridgeport Jan 31.-Freight train No 574. In charge of Conductor O'Con- nor. was badly wrecked in this city just before 1 o'clock this morning by tha trains breaking into three sections while ascending the steep grade on the viaduct near South avenue. Five box cars were badly damaged by the force of the collision which ensued. One box car was thrown across two tracks of the main line near the ele- vator. The wrecker was summoned from New Haven immediately. The .110. 1 :38 and 1:45 passenger trains were delayed by the accident. No oae was injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
NoRDICA FORGED TO REST.
Attributes Her Condition to Injuries
 From Georgia Wreck.

Attributes Her Condition to Injuries
 From Georgia Wreck.
 Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan 31.-Lillian Nordica has cancelled all her engage ments until next Tuesday, when she is to sing in San Francisco. At her con cert Thursday night Mime Nordica sui fered severely from the effects of in iuries sustained in the railroad wreck in Georgia and the heavy strain of the last few nights.
 Her physician has ordered perfect rest and quiet for a few days. Mime Nordica attributed her condition to the hard work she has done since the acci- dent. coupled with the shaking up she received at that time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
GOVERNMENT PAYS IN 37 YEARS
Soldier Gets Check for One Days
 Service. Rations. Etc.

Fishkill Landing, N. r., Jan 31.--In the war of the rebellion John Harris of New Hamburg, Duchess county, served with company F, Third New York cavalry, from March g. 1868, until December 9, 1865. When he was dis charged the government owed him for his last day of service 67 cents besides other pay for rations, etc.
 Harris waited patiently from Decem- Der 9, 1865, to January 20, 1902, for the adjustment of his claim A generation was born and grew to manhood while he waited, but his patience nor his courage never failed. His faith was rewarded last week when he received the following statement from Wash ington with check to wipe it out. Pay for December 9, 1865. .67 Dow far olofbiuO Tnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
TRADE WAS ACTIVE in GRAINS.
BULLlSH STATISTICS
JUMPED PRICES UP.
The Covering OF Short Accounts and
Absence OF Selling Pressure Helped
Wheat and Oats.

Chicago, May 2.-Active covering Of short
accounts on very bullsh statistics jumped
prices up in the grain pits today, aud re.
lieved the otherwise monotonous quiet that
Usually prevails on the board of trade while
SPECTATORS wait for the government crop
report. continued absesce of selling
pressure also helped prices ard July wheat
cesed ~ higher and July oats lsdk higher
Provisions nlctuated erratlcally and closed
shade lower to t216c higher.
At the outset the wheat trade was dull
though slightly friner affair, pending the
government report of the crop condition
and acreage May 1. Gables were Arm and
worlds shipments and the ION passage"
decreases were bulltsh. Some snail buying
was done for an hour, md then conditions
became such that buying began In good
fashion and the bulls pushed prices up &C.
lively. Stocks OF wheat were reported
n UGH decreased, the visible supply being de-
creased 3,o26,0Oe bushels. Exports were
very heavy. This started shorts to cover
ing freely, especially leadisg st. Louis
hcI seU. For the third consecutive day
there was an absence Of selling pressure
and prices advanced. Contrary 10 the usual
action when awaiting the government re.
port, trade Frightened asd grew active
report Current In the pit that the forth
coming report would indicate condition
Of 7l.3 as against 1874 on April ! gained
considerable credcnce Added to these fac
tors were dScouraging reports Of chinch
bugs issufnclent rains and extensive dam
age To wheat fields In the Southwest. The
local trade turned bulish and showed July
to 76lk. Commission houses and big traders
" no bought early quidated at the high
price and the tone eased on a little The
close. however, was still strong, July Sc
up ut 75&m757s Local receipts were small
at twelve Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed $50 cars. making a total for the three
points of 264 cars. against Sl5 cars last
week aSd 354 cars year ago. Corn traders
paid little attention to statistics, which, u
anything. were rather bearsh, and bulled
the pit all the session. Buying by the big
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

bull interest and short covering were the
incentives As for several days past, there
was again no noticeable selling pressure;
The sentiment was bulllsh all around anu
was helped by hrmer cables sud better
tone In wheat. July closed firm IS up al
62% Receipts were nInety-hve cars.
Oats were inclined to dizziness although
they made fair advances on the strength
III corn and wheat. There was a Ialr de
mund from st. Louis and the Enghsh
houses. and marked reduction ia stocks
gave the market bulllsh aspect. july
onencd unchanged at 81, sold TO SI19 ana
closed Arm lsdA up at SIlsd37A Receipts
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
30 cars; corn 100 cars; oats 240 cars; hogs
2O.0O0 head.
cash quotations were as follows;
Flour Steady.
Whcat-No. 3 741k; No. red s3Gs4b.
Oats-No 44d44la; No white 4o12Gi6
No. white 45d45Ts.
Rye-No. 2 5o5adbO,
Rlrley-Falr to choice mailing 60d12.
Flaxseed-No. 81; No. Northwestern
Timothy seed-Prime I0d6 rs
Mess pork-Per barrel II 3o6lI 30
Iard-Per 100 pounds 10 22l2d10. %.
Short rib sides-Loose q 60d9 20
Dry salted shoulders-BoXed SGSl4.
Short clear sides oIcd 10 1od1O 20.
Whlsky-Basls OF high wines 1.30.
Clover-Contract grade S.35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
POSITION OF LOCAL MONEY
WAS CAUSE OF DEPRESSION.
Union Pacific and Southern Railway
Were Conspicuous for Comparative
Fifmness the Whole Day.

New York, May 12,-The position. OF local
money was undoubtedly the source Of the
depression which ruled in the stock market
today. This was reinforced by the nnthra-
cite labor situation, as shown by the sus.
pension of work today In the anthracite
region, and by fears Of very unfavorahle
report on the condition Of the crops up to
May 1, made by the agricultural depart.
ment.
The statement of the condition Of The
banks Of Saturday sufficiently Indicated
that some recupcration process would be
used this week. The heavy decline of over
S8,Ooo,o 600 In the cash reserves of the banks
had little light thrown upon It today, aud
was good deal Of n puzzle even TO bank.
ers, 1t was argued that the trust com.
panies might be taking steps to build mp
their cash reserve. In accordance with ;he
intlmation from the clearing house author.
ties, and OF current public discussion and
criticism or the present financial situation
Inc only additional light on the subject
was the report that heavy shipment OF
cnsh was made to Philadelphia last week
IN furtherance Of the transfer Of the Chloe
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf which did not ng
IRE In the routine transactions Of the
banks
The pressure for funds outside Of tho
stock market was clearly manifest I'm the
sterling exchange market In which there
was violent decline Of half cent on the
pound.
There was large offerings Of banks
against further loans negotiated abroad
ond London was n free buyer NJ stocks dur.
Ing the hrst hour, TINS helping out the
supply OF exchange. The statement Of the
n decline In agricultural products exported
Of over $4,000. 600. goes to explain the nre-
Nhlhng scnfcltE ot exchange, and the per.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

New Orleans May 12-Hog products
Steady; pork, standard mess II 50; lard,
refined fierce SIS. pure lard 1OIs; boxed
meats dry salt shoulders si9, sides 1o3;
bacon, clear ribs sides III; hams choice
sugar cured 12%dl3h. Coffee-Rio, ordl'
nary TO fair 69sdTSs Rice Steady; screen
lngs 2Ad8l5; head 4ssd5; fancy head 515d6.
Flom-Extra fancy 3,65d3.75 patents 4.cN
IA. 10 Cornmesl 325. Bran 100. Hay
l5.Co6l6oO; choice 1750d1soo Corn-No.
sacked white Il, mixed 20, yellow 70l5.
Oats-No. . smoked 81.
Kansas City. May ~ heat-May 70;
July 729sGT2%; cash No 2 hard 74I9; No .
red so; No. 2 spring "a Corn-May 62@.
September 6s%a6s19; cash No. 2 mixed
63l5: No white Sc OGts-No. white
44l5d45l4 Eggs-Fresh IA, Receipts
Wheat 20 500; corn 81 800; oats $1,000.
Shipments--Wheat $4,000 corn A, 800; oats
COCO
New York. May 12-whest- Receipts $50.
coo; exports $4,000. Spot Arm; Ne. red
ssh elevator and 90 (. O. b. anoat No. l
Northern s4A f o. b. a6oat; No. l hard
ssH ( o. aAoat. options higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

St Louis, May -wheat-Higher; No. ?
red elevator s1dslla; track s2ds3 May 70;
July 1871; September 74'4; No. hard 77G
20. Corn-Hisher; No. cash Ga; track 64&
d65; May 50; July 62'9 September COS
Oats-Firm; No . cash 43i9; track 44A9
44l9, May AZ; July 83N September 2oh'
No . red 46E@4I Rye-Nomlnal, 20.
Pork Steady; johbing 1895 for new. II %
for old Landowner lo12l2, Flour
Quiet and Unchanged; red winter patents
3.G5d3So, extra fancy and straight 3.35g
$50: clear 3O0M3 20 Timothy seed 5.o@
L q Cornmcal-Stca6y. B. 25 Bran steady;
Sucked o2aa3. Hay Timothy dun, Y 50d
1928; prairie scarce, firm - 5NGl4 50.
whisky Steady 40 Iron cotton ties
Steady. los. Bagging Steady 51sd6Ss.
Hemp Irvine .. Dry salt meats-Steady
boxed lots, extra short 9S7la, clear ribs
aT5: sh>rt clear 1000 nconSteady
boxed lots, extra shorts lo75; short clear
ribs 10 62la; short clear loSIl2 Receipts
Flour lCOO wheat 6S,00o, corn $1,000; oats
3. COO shipments Flour 1000; wheat 81
coo: corn ~ 600, oats li,Ooo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.


Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, May ~.
Following sales of Texas and Territory cat
tie were made today Dick Siller York
town, Texas, sevcnty-three 134S pound
steers, $50; j NJ Cragn, Caddo Mills,
Texas, twenty-seven DAT pound steers, 3.75;
W. w Obryan. WEIGH. /. T., forty 1871
pound steers, $50; r. h. Jackson, Welch, l.
T., thlrty.six 1142 pound steers, 625; Ed
Clark, lIillsboro, Texas. twenty-five 953
pound steers, 375 nineteen $40 pound
steers, 2.75; T A. Bounds, WORKMAN, four
teen $50 pound cows, $40; thirty four s45
pound steers, $50; Iongbotham Bros,
Workman, twenty four 797 pound cows
$40; eighteen 925 pound steers, 420; VIII
liam Childress, Elgin, Kan. forty-seven 075
pound steers, 4 90; Mayer, Elgln. forty
three 1912 pound steers 40; j. z Adding.
ton, Chickasha eighty-seven 1903 pound
steers, $50; Mrs. A. Murray, Purcell, forty
eight 943 pound steers, 475 Yaneatnn 81
Coffin, Bin, Texas eighteen 1912 pound
steers lS5; J, H. Bray, Valley View, six
teen 544 pound cows $50; Dayton Bros
Valley View, nineteen SIG pound cows, rs