davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
Warming 70 PUBLIC
MUST BEWARE OF A
PORTO RlCAN PAIR
Who PrOwl About During Day Time
--- S. F, ChilliugwOrth Tells of
His Experience Yesterday
Afternoon.

People of the city are warned
against a couple of Porto Ricans who
travel about during the hours Of the
day in search of plumber. One is a
woman, who dresses very respectfully.
while the other is a tall man. The
| former does tue work while the latter
remains on the outside to keep watch
and to give warning in case there Is
any danger OF discovery. 5. +. {
| linEworth, who lives at the corner OF
| School and Nuuanu streets. told tho
following story about the couple to a
Bulletin reporter today
= arrived home at a little before
| 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and went
into the house by the front door I
| saw that my boys were out in the back
yard, and, taking the paper went ont
through my daughters room and sat
down in one corner of the lanai. This
place is shaded by trees and n Japan.
ese screen and no one can see a per.
son from the street.
~ was q pleasant afternoon and
Tas soon doing. Suddenly | noticed
ths shadow of a rocking chair near the
iron door move. and | instinctiycly
1
with her hand on the casing of the
| door just in the act of sneaking into
the front room. called to her and
she shrunk back. heard her say
something, and then asked again what
she wanted. She replied that she
wished to know the time of the day. !
did not think anything was wrong and
told her the time. Then it all flashed
on me that saw the woman and man
standing looking into the Dlckey place
as ! went home.
My wife arrived at that moment
and | pointed out the woman, who
was hurrying over to the man on the
! other side of the street. ! was in the
act u giving chase when the two
| Jumped aboard a car and went toward
town. There is no doubt whatever in
my mind that the Porto RiCans are a
| .ulplo of thieves"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
CHARLEY AFOOK HAS
Big KONOH| FEAST

The island steamers in port all OBJ
served konOhi today as their stewards
being Chinese, wanted to show their
appreciation Of the officers of the yes
sells and men on the wharves. Aboard
all the Inter-Island steamers there
were feasts extraordinary and espe'
cially Is this so Of the Mikahala. whose
steward Charley AfoOk had spread
which did him proud.
Most of the officers Of the other boats
were Afooks guests and several out
sidcrs were hidden to partake of the
good things. There was roast turkey,
chicken and duck. pork and roast beef
cranberry sauce ana mince and apple
pie and the feast was done justice to
Captain Gregory presided at the head
Of the table while Chief Clerk Guy Kel.
ley looked after the wants OF those sit
ting below the salt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
v. {. ACHI CANNOT
GET MONEY DUE HIM

some time ago Judge Lyle \. DiCkey,
Second District Magistrate Of Honom-
lulu, had occasion to try an assumpsit
case of w. c. Achi vs.. T. c. Polikapu
John Kanui. VIM. Kaleihuia, J. Keau
d. W. Kamaliikane and II. II. Kekua
partners doing business under the firm
name OF "Ka Loea Kalaiaina," native
newspaper. Mr.. Achi won his suit and
an execution was issued for officers to
levy first on the joint personal proper
y OF three of the above named defen.
dants and. II a sufficient amount could
not be found, then upon the several
personal property of the same defen-
dants, except that OF II. w. Kekua.
The judgment was returned wholly
dissatisfied for the reason that no joint
or several personal property belonging
to the defendants could be found in the
district.
Judge Dickey has now ordered the
officers to levy first on the joint real
property of the defendants and II suiil'
lent can not be found, then upon the
several real property Of the defendants
except that Of II. w. Kckua. giving
thirty days notice of the sale of th'
same. The total amount of the Judg.
ment Is S2Gi30.
II turns out that all the property OF
the several defendants was mortgaged
10 w. n. Castle for $3.50 on April 3OR
1897, so the officers have run against
an additional snag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.


Pure bred poultry at auction tomOr-
row. See Jas. +. Morgan's column.
Auction sale of hay and ,olled hurley
tomorrow nv las p Morgan
ri. ~, -
ostrays ,,onan, - ~. raJan
a chance for those desiring a good
homestead is advertised under New
Today.
Collector Stackable received many
calls from Chinese merchants this
morning.
The American ship A. J. Fuller is
no" OUT hity'eiBhI DAYS from Sydhey
W. ''''' p''''
Sealed tenders for water pipe and
valves Is requested. See notice under
by A"Ihor''y'
The annual meeting of the Kahului
Railroad Co. is called for the 18th, Sec
notice under New Today.
work on the Healani ways Is nearly
completed and the road will be ready
Tor boats early next week
Cotton Brothers big drcdgcr Is on
the marine railway Delhg put IN con-
ultloh lor 'he harOor urcdSlng'
\ Japanese laborCr was instantly
killed at Pahala Mill on Hawaii We'd
nesday by the falling of a chimney.
There is a movement on foot to
float Honolulu plantation bonds to
the amount OF one million dollars to
cohSoiluate the debt OF the corpora
'u"'
bourbon NnlShey, years old, $"'oO;
|iaie'' oV Ceh's' oherIy anu lokay, 20
cents gallon at Hohschlaeger Co. S,
King street.
Contractor Mckee said at noon he
would begin work on the Waikiki eX-
tension of the Rapid Transit system to-
morrow.
rho
vi .n' ''oc
eiS vi AieAahuer BALDWIN VIII he
heId the loth INST. See notice under
New Today.
The bark Alden Besso will sail for
the Coast tomorrow. The G.. ID Dry.
ant will probably get away on Sunday
or Monday.
The steamer Nippon Maru. which
arrived from the Orient this after
noon. will SAIL for the Coast tomorrow
morning about 10 O'Clock or maybe a
little later.
Nrs Mary Du,irgbor, Eroor ooro Tho
fire, 80 no., .a.is, 80 t,,,a,' -.
T., a., " ~. go enc ~, So, ',,'ul,'
~ ~ '"v oo'I's vi t ~, l. W. - ~ SeS'e' ,
u"S a'terhoon' mere was large ana
appreclatl'e auulehce present.
The L. S. S. SolaCc is expected here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

While the apiarists were holding
their convention at the Plymouth
Church of this city recently, It was
found necessary to hang out the sign,
"Beekeepers Convention" so as to
direct those Interested in attending.
Two young ladies' happened to pass
that way during the day and espied
the sign.
why, what a funny name for con.
vention," remarked the elder OF tho
two. Il wonder II it's branch Of the
Busy Bees Society.
oh, don't think so" replied the
other in the know-it-all tone OF voice.
81 guess it's convention Of the
Women's Sewing Bees"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
TWO JAPANESE HURT.

Two Japanese working on a shed on
this morning by the falling OF the
structure upon them. One Of the men
was very badly injured about the back
The other also sustained injuries about
the back but of not nearly as serious
nature rs his partner. The patro
wagon went up to the place and the
injured men were taken TO their home
on BeretanIa street, just below the
Queens Hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, February I, Ioci
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

2. Brewer \ COMPANY
y $ Sachs DC. Co,Li
|, d. Kerr 4 Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
STUDENTS MEETING.

II Is matter OF regret to Mr.. Mott,
who started the Student Y. NJ, C. A. at
Oahu College and KamehaIneha
School, and to the best citizens as
we'll, that the school organizations
have ceased to show signs OF HE.
This being the case, the Y. NJ. c. A,
will not leave the observance OF the
day to the schools and churches alone,
but will hold O'Clock service sun
day for all men in general but students
in particular, special invitations hay'
ing been sent to the above mentioned
schools. The subject OF the principal
address. by DR.. 4. NJ, Smith, is: why
Should a Student BE Christian?' Mr.,
Loyo H. Miller will sing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
ALL BUT THE GRASS.

Papa. who owns these parks
I've do, my SON" replied the liuiS
boys father; we, the people As
part Of the people. James, We have =
right to consider ourselves the ownert
It is a glorious feature OF our form "
government. my boy he continued.
his eye kindhng. that the people are
absolute. All property rights are
based on their consent. All titles thus
come from them. and will finally re-
vert to them. The will of the people
Is the supreme law. Here in this love
ly park We have a right to come and
rest. We are on our own soil. To
breathe this pure air my boy, to stroll
at will through these magnificent"--
Hello. there shouted harsh, i'm
perious voice. Get OFF that grass. viz
yer. or I'll run yer in"
II was the voice OF the policeman.
Come OFF the grass. James" said
the father mCclily: 1T is the people'S
park, but the grass belongs IN the
county council. "-Chicago journal
The Bulletins special Industrial 'as-
ton can be obtained at this office %
the news.stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

Lawyer-Do you know anything
about this mans private life?
Witness-No, sir.
But haven't you been associated
with him in business?'
Not in the way you mean, | was
one of the directors In the bank OF
which ne was teller. Free
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07

Far away from civilization gesture
language is still eXtant in Australia.
Some Of the tribes possess an excellent
code that Is almost as efficient as the
spoken languages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-07
SAILING TODAY

Stmr. Jas. Makce for Kauai ports,
at p. M; Allen street wharf.
Stmr, Mikahala, Gregory, for Ma,
kaweli, Waimca an Kekaha, at p. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
INJURED IN THE
STANDS COLLAPSE
One Thousand People Carried Down,
of Whom Many Are
Hurt.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-With a crash that
could be heard for blocks one of the
temporary grand stands erected for the
Wisconsin-AIichigan foot ball game
Saturday collapsed. carrying down full
ly 1000 people. Thirty-two people were
injured, none of them fatally. Those
most severely hurt are: William Web
ster, left ankle and left wrist cut: Sher-
man Halbert, WinOna. Mimi. badly
bruised in abdomen; Herbert White
head and T.. Il. Bliss, back Sprained;
Walter Robinson. Princeton, Ills. head
cut and body bruised; w. l.. Wilson,
hands lacerated and crushed: Earl LII.
Lynch, arm fractured; Walter Brandt,
back sprained; William Duffy. hip bad
ly cut; Fred Carpenter, IL years old,
and f. f. Washburn, internal injuries;
Albert Johnson. three ribs broken and
face cut; w. r. Ray, ST. Louis, in
ternal injuries; +. y. Waugh. Toluca,
Ills, scalp wound and face cut; W.
Weinert, right leg broken: Frank Bart
ly. bloomington. Wis.,. right leg broken;
Frederick Carleton and Mrs. \. +.
Ruth. internal injuries: +. c. Slater,
Hinckley, Ills. hips cut and internal
injuries; NJ. Spensley. Mineral Point,
Wis; knee-cap broken.
The stand, although not quite COM
pleted. was declared correctly built,
and needed only few braces (Which
the carpenters Were putting I'M when
the people begun climbing upon the
seats. The inspectors, two of whom
were present, could not stem the tide,
nor could the policemen present. The
carpenters were working as fast as
possible putting in the braces when
the seats all being full-the people be-
gan climbing up on the structure ev-
erywhere they could get, brushed the
carpenters aside. and next thing there
was Il crash. The stand was one that
had been brought along by the Wiscon-
sin team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
Expecting News of Alright.
TALK OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Steamship Brings Reports from the 18TH
mus of More or Less Interest.

Steamship Brings Reports from the 18TH
mus of More or Less Interest.
Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 3. - The
British steamer Trent arrived here
yesterday from Colon, Colombia. She
brings reports that the Colombian reb-
els are still to be seen in the vicinity
of the isthmus and that they OCCASION
ally appear in the towns along the
railroad line. Considerable Indignation
United States guards were maintained
on the line. Officials of the Colombian
government said that what they term
the interference of the United States
prevented them from dealing effective
ly with the rebels. who occupied GER
tain towns where they collected taxes
and make seizures of property.
The revolutionists, in their turn, said
that the presence of the United States
prevented them from bringing about
final coup in the revolution. There is
much suffering on the iSthmuS and
the position of civilians there is becom-
ing intolerable. The steamer Liber-
tador, which was formerly in the serv-
ice of the Venezuelan revolutionisis
and which has been acquired by the
Colombian government and named by
it the Presidente Marroquin, is r.
ported to be coming from Carthagena
to Kingston, where she will undergo
extensive repairs. She will be used
by Colombia as Il gunboat
1t is reported that the terms of set-
tlement between the revolutiOnists and
the Colombian government are at preS-
ent under consideration. and it is be-
lieved these terms provide for an ar
mistice of ninety days. during which
time a joint commission, composed of
members of the governmental and the
revolutionary parties. is to frame a
new constitution which is to give equal
rights to all persons. When the Trent
left Colon last Friday it was cOnsid-
ercA doubtful whHher the terms of
the proposed settlement would be
agreed to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
MONUMENT TO DICK" YATES
Proposal to Erect One in the State House
Grounds at Springfield to the
War Governor.

Springfield, Ills. Nov. 3.-At the an
nuaI encampment of the G. A. r., de-
partment of Illinois, held in 1901 in
ePoria, a resolution was adopted pro-
viding for the appointment of a stand
ing committee, who should petition the
legislature for an appropriation to
erect on the state grounds at Spring
field a suitable monument to first Gov
ernor Richard Yates in recognition Of
his services to the national government
as governor of Illinois during the civil
war.
At the annual encampment held at
Rock Island this year a committee
was appointed by w. b. Thistlewood,
then department commander. The COM
mittee met Saturday in this city, Har-
ley NJ. Trimble, of Princeton. depart
ment commander, presiding, and de-
cided to present a bill to the legisla-
ture asking for an appropriation Of
$4,000 for this purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
DENIED BY Ex-MAYoR PHELAN
That There Is Any Danger at San Fran
cisco from the Supposed Bu-
bonic Plague

London, Nov. 3.-The widely circu-
lated reports of the existence of bu-
bonic plague at San Francisco have
brought former Mayor Phelan to the
rescue of the reputation of his native
city. In a letter to The Daily Tele-
graph Phelan contends that San Fran
cisco is perhaps the healthiest city in
the world, and that in spite of its be-
ing Il resort for invalids its death rate
ranks with the lowest.
He declares that the plague diagnos-
is in San Francisco is disputed, and
that whatever disease it may be 1t is
evidently non-infectious, as the NOR
tality in Chinatown has not increased,
nor has any white person living near
Chinatown contracted the complaint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03

city yesterday from points as far west
as Buffalo. as far north aS Montreal. as
far south as Jersey City and as far
east as the coast. The meeting was
called mainly to bring the four orders
into n closer working relationship.
There was keen disappointment that
Grand Chief Arthur, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
Grand Chief Conductor L. T.. Clark,
the labor member of the coal arbitra-
ton commission, We're unable to be
present. as they Were to have given
addresses. Whatever was accom-
plished was not given out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
RAILWAY STRIKE 1aIMINENr
Shop Men Demanding More Money-Gath
ering of Four BrotherhOods.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Two big railroad
systems are threatened with strike
by machinists, boiler makers and other
workmen employed in their repair
shops and round houses. The Chicago
and Alton and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois are the roads, and unless they
sign an agreement with their men be-
fore the end of the week strike prob
ably will be called. One thousand men
will be thrown out of work if the rail-
roads refuse to grant the demands of
the unions. OF these $50 are en-
ployed by the Chicago and Alton and
$50 by the Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois- Most of the men who will be
affected by the strike are employed in
shops outside of Chicago.
The demands of the machinists and
boilAr makers are 3112 cents an hour.
They are receiving 26 cents an hour.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 3--About p
500 members of the four railway or
ganizations-the brotherhoods of en-
gineers, conductors, firemen and train
men-gathered in convention in this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
FOUR KILLED ON a CROSSING
MIX Express on the Chicago and North,
western Runs Down Carriage
in the Dark.

Elgin, Ills, Nov. 3.-Frank and
Louis Schuette and Charles and
james Woodrich We're killed early yes
terday at Algonquin, Ills, when the
Northwestern railway struck their
carriage on the crossing of the main
street of the village.
All We're killed instantly except
Louis Schuette, who died at a hospital.
All lived at Algonquin except James
Woodrich, whose home was at Kill
bourne City, Wis. The young men had
started to drive to Dundee before day.
light and did not see the train on ac-
count of the darkness and the cover
of their buggy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
CASE
is DISMISSED
Supreme Court Holds No Federal
Question Involved in Baker,
Baldwin Suit.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The supreme
court today dismissed on the ground
that no federal question was involved
the writ of error in the case of Fred
n. Baker VS.. Stephen Baldwin, both
of Michigan, involving the constitu-
tionality of the Bland-Allison coinage
act of 1873 providing for coinage of
silver dollars. The case arose out of
the refusal on the part of Baker, to
whom Baldwin owed $3.50, to accept
the silver dollars in payment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
SCORE Is SIX TO NOTHING
Twenty-Five Thousand Persons See the
Badgers and Wolverines Play Foot
Ball at Chicago.

Dali db SiiACdSOs
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Before a crowd so
densely packed that it was found nee
essary to close the gates of Marshall
field the battle for foot ball suprem-
acy between Michigan and Wisconsin
was fought out Saturday, and the game
resulted: Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, O.
There were 22,O00 persons present.
Thousands were turned away. One
man offered $50 for u ticket, and
couldn't get it The roofs of buildings
near the ground, telegraph poles, lamp
posts and windows were crowded. The
game was won in the first eight min
utes, when Michigan rushed the center.
when it had been expected she would
do her work around the ends. After
that it was nip and tuck and not
point was made for either side. 1t was
great game. and the teams were
closely matched.
Other college games We're: At Cam
bridge-CarliSle o. Harvard 23;at West
Point-Yale q. West Point 6: at Phil
adelphia-ColOmbia O. Pennsylvania
II: ut Princeton-Cornell o. Princeton
10: at anapoliS-Wabash II, In
dianapOliS Ii; at Terre Haute-Earl-
ham >. Rose Polytechnic 0; at Min
neapolis- o. Minnesota 1o2;
at Champaign-Indiana o, Illinois Al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
FatsIitv In an Elevator shan.

Detroit, Nov. 3.-A special to The
Free Press says: John r. Roth was
instantly killed in the Hecla coal mine
in Frankenlust township Saturday by
being crushed against the top of the
elevator cage. George ShirtZ, who was
assisting Roth at some carpenter work
near the top of the shaft, was also
struck by the cage. and fell thirty-five
feet. breaking leg and an arm and
sustaining internal injuries which are
expected to prove fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
Old soldiers Meet sudden Death.

Marion, Ind, Nov. 3.-The sudden
death of seven old soldiers. members
of the National Soldiers Home in this
city, has aroused the veterans sus-
picions that all is not right. Within
the past two weeks seven men have
been found dead in their beds. Be
lieving that drugs have been placed in
the liquor petition is now being cir
culated among the $500 members or
the home to refrain from drinking fcc
ninety days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
How They TaI1e in Iowa.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED ON
NEW GOVERNMENT ORDER

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. "a procla-
nation was issued by the governor
today in accordance with the order
from the department of agriculture
at Washington, amending the order
providing for the exclusion from Illi-
nois of cattle from Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri, Kan
sas, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
from Feb. to Nov. Is of each year,
so as to provide Tor the admission of
such cattle after Nov. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03

sented. The commissioners will then
take recess until Friday, Nov. II. by
which time the two parties will be
expected to have completed the prepa-
ration of their cases and be ready to
go on with the hearings. The commits
sioners will also devote the interim
to preparation for the hearings by ac-
quainting themselves with the details
of the two statements.
In the Region of slope Mines.
The commissioners remained in their
sleeping car all last night They were
met at a. m. today at Pond Creek,
about nine miles north of Hazleton, by
Thomas Duffy, president of this dis
trict of the II. NJ. w. who will repre-
sent the miners today. General Super
intendent Warriner. of the Lehigh VAL
ley. and General Superintendent Rich
ards, of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
company, will represent the operators.
There are twenty-five mines in the
Hazleton region and all but No. 40
shaft are entered by means of slope.
The slope mine is therefore the typicai
mine of this region-all those so far
visited had been entered through
shafts.
Miners Considered the Plaintin.
When the hearings are begun next
week it is the intention to have the
miners. who are considered the plain
tiffs. submit their case first. How long
it will take to hear all the testimony
cannot be estimated by the commits
sioners The sixty-seven individual op-
orators will also be given an opportuni-
ty to be heard. as well as all the
larger coal companies.
What They Did on Saturday.
The arbitratOrs spent the entire day
Saturday in and about the city of
Wilkesbarre, visiting one mine and
making tour of several of the towns
on the outskirts of the city. The COM
mission reached the Dorrance colliery
of the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
at North Wilkesbarre. an hour later.
Nearly two hours We're spent in the
mine. about $50 feet below the surface
The mine is very gaseous one, ana
safety lamps were carried. In the
mine the commissioners saw vein or
coal about sixteen feet thick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-03
oorbett Challenged to Fight a Negro.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Thomas
McCarry. manager of the Century
Athletic club, has written to James J..
Corbett and to Billy Madden, manager
of Denver" Ed Martin, negro, offer
ing purse of $4,000 for meeting
in this city between the eX-champion
and the negro heavyweight. Corbett
has taken the matter seriously enough
to wire for assurance of McCarry's re-
liability