davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12
LAW Of IMPLEMENTS
YOUNG NAWAHI LOSES
SUIT AGAINST HAKALAU
ACQUITTAl BYJURY-TRAMW
DAMAGE suiT-BISHoP & CO.
SUING MAKERS OF
NOTE.

The jury trying Mrs. Hutchinson's
damage suit against the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. consists of William
Lyle. William Mulch, George 4. Carter,
James Brown. J. B. FreItas, Harry
Klemme, William T. Patty, T. J. Dutra
John Ouderkrk. Jos. X. Fabian, Sam
gel Nowlein, John c. Cluney.
o. Carpa was found not guilty of re-
Ceiying stolen property, being gold
watch. He was defended by S. H. Der
by.
Bishop & Co. are suing II. w.
Schmidt, w. II. Castle Jr. and Il. II.
Paris for $4,000 on note dated
March "a. 1902. for $l2,5OO at six
months with per cent interest.
Judge Robinson Is sustained by the
unanimous opinion Of the Supreme
Court, the author being Chief Justice
F'rear, In the case of Albert X. Nawahi
VS.. Hakalau Plantation Co. The suit
was for 100000 damages for crop of
sugar taken from land leased by the
defendant from plaintiff. after the lease
had expired, and the sugar company
lad been ordered to vacate. The Su-
preme Court upholds the doctrine that
the lessee is entitled to a crop OF sugar
cane, though II is not sown and may
require more than year to mature.
The syllabus of opinion is as follows:
Sugar cane is a crop subject to the
law of emblements, although II is not
sown and may require more than a
year to mature.
"A guardian cannot make lease OF
the wards land to extend beyond the
latters majority so as to bind the ward
as to the excess beyond that time, but
such lease Is binding on the lessee
and may be ratified or disaffirmed by
the ward upon attaining his majority,
IF the ward disafiirms the lease on
coming OF age the lessee will be en-
titled to emblements, as the term Is
one OF uncertain duration as to Its ter
mination or continuance at that time. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

Salcs-75 Hama Pltn. 81; so Hawn
Com, $40; 30 Hutch r. Sl5.2 100
Hutch S p 5. sl525; 100 onomea.
S23 80 Hama Pltn, 81; 10 Hawn Com,
$40; 10 Honokaa, sl3.75; 50 Hutch 5
p, SIS. %; 90 Paauhau, SIS. %; 20 Ma.
kaweli. s23.25; 225 onomea, 1923.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin. u .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

NJ. Foucault, the city architect OF
Paris, has taken charge OF the arrange.
ment of the Victor Hugo Museum in
the Place des Vosges. Hugos friend,
Paul Meurice, will see that the poets
furniture and other belongings are
placed in the museum exactly as they
were in his house In the Avenue Victor
Hugo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

Louis Touissant, well known in Ho-
nolulu, being kamaaina of long years
residence, returned In the Sonoma this
morning after trip OF three months o;
more on the Mainland and in France.
his native country. He states that he
had an excellent time and met many OF
his old time friend. On the trip across
rom New York to San Francisco, Mr..
fouissant met with an inch and half
OF snow this side OF Cheyenne and the
consequence was that three engines
were necessary to push along the train
on which he was passenger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

Mexican labor is so scarce as to ne
cessitate sending for negroes from ia
maica. The latter are guaranteed EN-.
ployment for year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12

sales--lOO olaa, paid up, s12; 900 olaa
paid up, si2; 65 Ookala, 50; 10 Olaa,
paid up. s12; 100 olaa, paid up, sl2
100 Olaa, paid up, SIP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-12
II. r. BERTELMArS'S
Carpenter Shop
I q - M o v bp

To rear OF old stand. Entrances .
King street. Ordsis left at either she
or once at John Motifs store, Eil
street, will receive prompt attention.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
A Wise Chink.

Fargo Forum: Wong Sing, China
man, aged apparently 40 years, tall and
we'll built is wanted. The gentleman
referred to was brought down from
Portal several weeks ago and placed
in the county Jail to await a hearing
upon the charge Of not having COM
piled with the federal exclusion act.
He was good natured sort of per-
son and had been allowed more liberty
than ordinary prisoners. Thursday
noon he was arraigned before Judge
Amidon in the United States district
court and ordered deported. He left
the court house ostensibly for the jail
but he hasn't showed up there yet and
he is wanted badly. The trains have
all been closely watched and it is not
believed that he left on any of them
and the towns in the vicinity have
been notified Of his escape. Wong
Sing was well dressed and had about
$3.50 on his person.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
WILL HAVE TO SHOW THEM.
Light Trains of Missouri immigrants
and Effects Bound for North
Dakota.

MarShalltOwn, Iowa. March 22.-
Eight trains of immigrants passed
through here yesterday, bound for
North Dakota. They came from all
parts Of Missouri. The first trains
were composed Of Northern Pacific
box cars. in which was stored the live
stock, farming utensils and provisions
for the 1000 families which followed
in the next three train loads.
The men appeared to be hale, ro-
bust set Of fellows, and seemingly we'll
fitted for North Dakota winter. The
greater part of them have already
purchased farms. This is only one Of
the many lankseekers' excursions, con-
Quoted under the management of the
Northern Pacific.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
AVERAGES A TRAlNlOAD A DAY
Shipment of fIOmeSeekerS Goods Over
n. P. AVERAGES a Train Load
Day.

The rush of immigrants to the state
continues unabated. Some idea Of the
magnitude Of the number of home
seekers arriving in the state can be
gained when it is known that the
average amount of homeseekers goods
shipped to points on the Northern
Pacific in North Dakota averages a
train load a day and this average has
been kept up for considerable period
The fact that the immigrants are
shipping in their household goods, farm
machinery and stock shows that they
are coming here not for the purpose of
tiers. They are settling on lands in
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Broke Jail,

Albert Saunders broke jail at Fargo
Saturday night. He pleaded guilty
to s400 forgery at Casselton and was
sentenced to five years in the penit en-
tiary. Saunders sawed through an
iron floor of the bathroom to unoccu-
pied cells underneath and gained en-
trance to the corridor through an un-
locked door to the big cell room. His
escape was made from a window in
the end of the corridor, and indica-
tions are that Saunders had an ac-
complice outside.
A reward has been offered, and an
investigation is in progress in an ef-
fort to ascertain where Saunders Sc
cured his saws.
Saunders escaped Jail in Kentucky
two years ago while under charges of
forgery, and Pinkerton detectives ac-
cuSed him Of crimes in Missouri.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
A fiend.

Grand Forks, March 25.-The city
is in a fever heat of excitement over
the arrest Of a man charged with a
horrible crime. The little five-year
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Wells was
complaining of not feeling well and it
was discovered that the little one was
suffering from a loathsOme disease
which upon inquiry revealed the fact
that man named Fred Williams had
known the girl for some time. HE was
placed under arrest and placed in the
county jail. Later he retained coun-
sci and hearing was set for, next
Monday. 1t is understood he was to
have been married next week to a
young woman residing in this city. In
dignation is at fever heat and lynch
ing is talked of.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27

plague would have proven equally as
fatal. The winter of 1881 was, very
mild. Owing to the great prosperity
Of the new northwest vast hegira of
emigrants was scheduled for Dakota,
and farming operations were begun
earlier than other seasons. The third
day came frost-a killing frost ac-
companied by roaring winds, icy snow
and black low hung clouds. In point
of severity the great storm of March,
1882, fully resembled the wild hurri-
cane of last week. Fatalities were
reported, and much suffering was felt
among settlers and on the ranges.
While these points of similarity are
purely casual, there are old scions,
well versed in the atmospheric philos-
ophy of the seasons, who positively
maintain that much of the weater
history of a locality is repeated every
twenty years. This they affirm is due
in large measure to the position of
the planets and other phenomena of
the celestial bodies that dominate the
prevailing severity of seasons. Fargo
E'or,1p1
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Storm Victim.

Madaleina, the l2-year-old daughter
OF Joseph Feist Of Emmons county,
started during the storm to 60 to her
uncle's house about $50 yards distant.
After the storm it was found that she
had not reached her uncle's place.
Search was made and the little one
was found dead, two miles from home,
within fifty to IS feet Of Ludwig Mat
terms house. She had her shawl drawn
over her head, and one of her hands
was gripped upon some snow. II the
poor little creature could have held
out for a minute or two more she
would probably have been saved.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Exposure Was Fatal.

Albert Baertsch, German farmer,
living about eight miles north of Har.
vey, perished from exposure in the
storm the past week. BaertSch was
an old man, and is said to have been
somewhat feeble minded. His body
was found about three miles from
home, where he had wandered during
the storm. He leaves large family
of grown children.
A Small boy of Harvey was found
near store during the storm and
said he was tired and wanted to sleep.
1t was a narrow escape for him.
l. E. Mills Of Harvey lost twenty
five head Of cattle and there were
other numerous small losses in west
ern Wells county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Body of a Man Found Near a Switch
at Medina Saturday Morn.
ing.
Body Was Badly Cut by the Wheels
and Death Must Have Been
instantaneous.
Coroner Baldwin Went to Medina to
Hold an Inquest on the Re.
mains.

Coroner Baldwin left Saturday
for Medina to investigate the death
of a man found dead near switch IN
that town at an early hour in the
morning. A telegram from Medina
stated that the man was unknown and
that his body was badly nangled by
the train. 1t was also stated that it
was the opinion at Medina that the
man had fallen from a train.
The discovery of the body was made
by a brakeman who went to turn the
switch and stumbled over the body.
He at once notified the Medina au-
thorities and Coroner Baldwin was
called.
The body of the man killed at Me-
dina by train was brought to James
town Saturday afternoon and taken
to Flint's undertaking parlors. At
the inquest held earlier in the day at
Medina before Coroner Baldwin, the
evidence showed that deceased must
have come to his death while attempt
ing to ride on a freight train. AL
though there is no positive evidence
bearing on this point, as no one saw
him attempt to ride, his appearance
and the location of the body would in
dictate tnat he had climbed on the side
of a box Car and had been knocked off
by striking a snowdrift. From there
he was rolled and crushed SO that
death must have followed the accident
closely.
The coroner's jury brought in ver-
dict that deceased had come to his
death accidentally while attempting
to climb on a train.
No clue to the identity of the un-
fortunate was secured. There was
nothing on him to indicate anything
concerning his past. He was about IS
years of age and wore the clothing of
a laborer. His whiskers were of red
dish tinge.
The funeral of deceased was held at
p. m. Monday, burial being in the
pOtter'S field.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
As Twenty Years Ago.

Attention is called to the great
points Of similarity between the pres
ent season and the winter of 1882.
Not only do the weather conditions
coincide in their minuteSt detail but
occurrences of national history bear
great resemblance to each other. The
passing of William Mckinley last fall
is almost identscal in point of date
with that of President Garfield in
1881. The great plague which swept
tine continent and numbered thous-
ands for its victims has been repeated
during the present season, and but for
superior methods of combating the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Chas. Mah0ney Injured.

Chas. Mahoney received a severe
shaking up, had his shoulder dislocat-
ed and his head and one hand bruised
as result of leaping from a passenger
train near Spiritwood Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Mahoney climbed on the
steps of the train to come to James
town. 1t had started and as the ves-
tibule was closed he clung TO the
railing, hoping that brakeman or
some of the passengers would see him
and open the door. 1t was raining
and cold and his hands became numb.
After riding a mile he decided to
jump with the result that he received
the injuries as stated above.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL WON THE PIANO.
Contest for Piano Closed Monday
and High School Had the
Most Votes.

There was rejoicing Monday even
ing among the school population Of
the city over the result Of the count
ahe Kingsbury piano contest. The
rejoicing was not all confined to the
school children, however. The count
of tickets in the contest was cOnclud-
ed Monday evening and it was found
that the high school had the greatest
number Of votes. The following was
the vote: High School, 137, 2SS: Box
ers, 1O4, S33: Catholic church, SO,564.
The committee turned the piano
over to the High school and it will be
used in the gymnasium.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Tracks in the Vicinity of Mckenzie
on the n P. Flooded for
Three Miles.
Traffic Suspended on the Railroad
Tuesday Evening at that
Point.
Passenger Trains Held at jamestown,
Bismarck and Dawson During
the Trouble.

The heavy rains of the last week
have resulted in numerous washOuts
and floods on the railroads of the
state and rendered the same unsafe in
many places. The worst trouble is
near Mckenzie where there
is said to be sheet OF water covering
the track for over three miles. Traffic
on the Northern Pacific was cut off at
that point Tuesday evening and No.
II, the evening westbound passenger,
could not get through to Bismarck
and was held at Dawson. The We'd
nesday eastbound train was held at
Bismarck.
"A work train was sent to Mckenzie
Tuesday to do what was possible. AS
the track is flooded and damaged but
little can be done until the water
slbsides.
The westbouud morning train was
held here toaWait developments. 1t
was heavily loaded with passengers
and some were very much disappoint-
ed over the delay.
General Manager Pierce and Assis-
tant General Manager Thomas Cooper
arrived from the east in the morning
but finding they could get no further
west left for Fargo to take the Great
Northern to the coast. They will re-
turn over the Northern Pacific.
A report from the west says the wa
ter is four feet deep on some portions
of the track near Mckenzie.
Late in the day another work train
was sent to Mckenzie and it was an
ing made to transfer passengers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Major Fleming Dead.

Fargo, N. D. March 2O.-Shrine
meeting for Friday evening postponed
in consequence Of Major Fleming s
death from erysipelas this morning.
Major Fleming was organizer Of the
Scottish Rite in North Dakota. He
was 33rd degree Mason. He came
to Fargo in the early days and has been
a resident there since. He owned a
large farm near Wheatland. He took
prominent part in the early devel-
opment of Fargo and North Dakota
and was one Of the best known and
popular men in the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Praise Co. II Team.

Fargo Call: The YIN. C. A. bas-
ketball team returned last evening
from Jamestown, where they defeated
Company H team Of that city by the
by the decisive score of 66 to 10. Dur
ing the first halt it looked very much
as though the ''Y" boys were going to
have their hands full to get away
with the game, but the second half
showed the "Y's" superior team work
and their score rapidly increased.
This is practically the first real game
for the Jamestown boys, having or
ganized only some two months ago.
The boys have the real stuff in them,
though and next season may be fac
tor in the state championsh hip race.
The Fargo players are loud in their
praise Of the militia boys, for the
clean game they played-there being
a total absence Of roughness through
out the game-and also those in
charge of the good time given them
after the game.
Fargo Forum: The Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team returned Sunday ev-
ening from the trip to Jamestown
where it met the Co. H boys Saturday
evening. While the US won the game
by the handsome score of 66 to 10, the
members desire it said that they never
were received more handsomely or
treated better than by the boys of
Co. H. They complimented the James
town public highly on their spirit of
welcome. The Co. Fl boys showed
they are excellent material, but hav-
ing only been organized few months,
they could scarcely,hope to be match
for the Fargo team. In the first half
they showed up we'll, the score begin
IL to 10.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27

all sections of the state, the greater
number settling on the cheaper lands
west OF the Red River Valley.
IL is expected than this will be the
banner year for immigration to North
Dakota and the class of settlers COM
ing in are the best that has ever ar
rived IN the state. Nearly all are in
hne financial condition, able to buy
farms and already have stock and ma.
chlnery necessary to begin the work as
soon as spring opens.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
Editor Nye for MayOr.

The contest for mayor in Valley
City has become three sided. At the
last minute the friends of Steve Nye
nominated him by petition. When
the republican leaders looked the field
over they saw no representative of
their party. Mayor Mcpherson is a
populist and Alderman O'Malley is a
democrat, so Mr.. Nye is practically
tho only republican candidate. Here
tofore the republicans have held a
caucus, but the nominee has for sew
eral years been slaughtered.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
BLOCKADE WAS EXPENSIVE
It Cost Railroads About haIf q Mil.
lion Dollars, it is Is
timated.

The St. Paul Dispatch says the
operating departments Of all lines
have been put to a severe test in sup
plying equipment to make up outgO-
ing trains inasmuch as there was no
incoming trains to replenish the sup
ply Of rolling stock. Whole train crews,
including the crews of the sleeping
cars, etc, are SnOwbOund, which makes
it necessary for the railroads to hire
new men to man all classes of equip
ment. The local supply of extra Pull
man car porters, also dining and buf-
fet car attendants, has been about eX-
hausted.
The blockade will probably cost the
railroads half million dollars. The
loss of freight traffic will not be as
heavy as might be expected, as the
freight lying in warehouses has only
been delayed in forwarding. The great
loss comes in destruction of perish
able freight, in the heavy cost of
clearing the numerous tracks, operat-
ing numberless huge plows, etc. In
Guiding branch lines in North Dakota
each railroad has had from POO to 300
miles of track buried from sight.
There has also been loss in paSsen-
ger travel, as parties intending to 60
west by northern routes have chosen
the southern or middle routes in pre-
ference to waiting for the raising Of
the blockade.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27

the largest zinc SmelterS IN the United
States. The coal area is large and is
being rapidly developed. At Joplin,
Mo-, thriving town built up largely
on the mining of zinc and lead ore, one
sees drills at work in all directions and
the ground covered with Stag, with
the grass around dead, killed by the
gases. The zinc and lead shafts re-
mind one of the oil derricks in an oil
field. The demand for lead and zinc
ore exceeds the, supply and the pros
perity of the town is gagged by the
prices. New fields are being opened
up and many small drillers are expert
menting on new farms, striving to
strike the pay ores. In the Kansas
and Missouri zinc district the output
for the week ending March Is last was
valued at $l74,0OO. Lead and zinc are
mined in about 20 places near Joplin
and last years output brought in
nearly $4,000, 900 for the locality. Lead
zinc and antimony are all found in the
same rock and the surface finds at
depths Of from 10 to so feet are fire.
quent and many farmers grant pri-
vllegeS for mining on the royalty plan.
Deeper mines are worked to a depth
OF 100 or more feet with profit. Zinc
ore is quoted this week at $32 ton at
the smelter. Last year the highest
price paid was S27.50. Lead is S43 to
S46 a ton. Pig zinc, the finest in the
world, is produced near Joplin, Mo-,
and helps give employment in the
smelling of it alone to over 5000
miners Of coal at Pittsburg, Kan, a
short distance north. The Joplin News
is full of mining matters.
The Missouri peach and berry crop
for last year brought to the raisers
over 3 millions of dollars and the 3
million barrel apple crop was sold on
an average Of $500 barrel. The so
coal shafts near Pittsburg turned out
last year q million tons of coal.
Roofing slate, building stones, sewer
pipe, fine clay, cement, lime and pot
terry are also among the valuable pro-
ducts of the region thai find nearby
market, and bring in money to the
people
The city of Neosho Mo-, is a fine
town, with good society, enterprising
people, and developing rapidly into a
beautiful place. 1t has large COVER
ment fish hatchery with elegant
grounds and many fine residences
where people enjoy home life, the
great prevailing trait of the southern
people. The entire country along the
line of the Port Arthur (Tex.) route is
one series OF surprises to the western
man who las not kept posted on the
development of the region by north
ern capital during the last ten years.
We are now in country Of the col
lored race, and the soft infection Of
the happy darkey voices, his expansive
smile, and cheerful laugh are heard
on all corners. This is a unique town
on the border between Texas and Ar
kansas and it's people and the tropi-
cal sights and environment are worth
mott ng at another time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Residence of Henry h. Fenner To-
tally Destroyed by Fire
Thursday Night.

The residence Of Henry A. Fenner,
three and one-half miles Southeast of
jamestown, on the old Mariner place
burned Thursday about midnight. 1t
was II 40 when MI. Fenner discovered
that the residence was on fire. The
family had retired. They hastily
dressed and escaped with but their
clothing and small amount of house
'aold goods. The house was uninsured.
Mr.. Fenner and family are making
their home with relative living near
there.