davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Weekly Weather Report.

O. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Wealth
ER BUREAU.
Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday,
ADril Sth. 1902
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
CHINESE CREW MUT|NY

Vancouver. Il. C.. Feb. News re.
ceived by the steamer Empress OF
China today gives details of the re-
cent attack on a British steamer by
Chinese mutineers. Chinese soldiers.
200 in number, fired on the steamer
Marking on the West river, wounding
the chaplain of the British flagship
Glory and slightly injuring another Of
icer. The shooting took place at mid
day on January 18th, when no trouble
OF any kind was suspected. The al
fair was reported to HOngkOng by
Rev. Il. j. Hardy. military chaplain
at the city, and he said the soldiers
concerned. though native troops, were
mutinecrs. lac two wounded men
are Rev. Charles T.. L. Cowan. the
chaplain, and an unknown European
customs officer, whose name Hardy
was unable to obtain, and WHO had his
leg graZed.
The Marking met the gunboats
Sandpiper and Robin, and reported
what had occurred. The Robin pro
cecded at once to investigate and
COwan was taken to HongkOng on the
Sandpiper. Latest details before the
Empress of China left for this city did
not throw any further light upon the
identity of the mutinGers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, February IS, Iocz
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

9. Brewer 4 Company
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, III
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
SEARCH FOR TREASURE

Victoria, u. c.. Feb. 6.-Mayor Hay.
ward OF this city has received a let.
ter from Budapest, Hungary. dated
January nth, In which the writer, hav.
ing read of the company formed here
to search for treasure on Cocos Isl
and, offers to dispose Of descriptive
notes and a plan OF location OF the
buried treasure for 10000 and | pei
cent of the amount recovered. lie
writes:
An old friend of my late father
bought twenty years ago an old Eng
lish Bible, and in the cover of this
book a paper has been found with
notes and a situation sketch, designat
ing a certain place on an island call
ed 'Cocos in the Atlantic ocean neal
West India, where, in the first hal
Of the nineteenth century, Spanish ant
other pirates had hidden their wealtl
OF about cl5000, 900"
The writer Is considerably "oT" II
his geography, but seems very mucl
In earnest as to possessing the secrc
Oi the pirates booty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
A FAMOUS SPEAR

When Captain Parker of the police
force was last on the other side OF the
island, he succeeded in purchasing
from an old native one OF the war
spears of Keanlani, chief OF this ISL
and who lived in the days before Ka-
mehameha and after whom was named
the Pun o Keaniani where a famous
battle was fought and where the Ha-
waiian chief once more demonstrated
his superiority over all others. Cap
tain Parker has had many offers to
buy this famous The but he will not
part with it. He is now getting the
history of the spear in form so that
he may have 1t written out aud pre-
served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
METHODIST EAvORs CHINESE.

Washington. Feb. 5.--Rev S. l..
Baldwin, secretary Of the Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was heard by the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs today in OPP
position to the Mitchell-Kahn bill for
Chinese exclusion. He took the posi-
ton that general restrictions on immi-
grants should govern all nationalities
alike. and that discrimination against
the Chinese alone was not 10 the pub
lie interest.
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor continued his
statement in support Of the bill. He
exhibited fac-similes of the instruc-
tions sent by the Chinese to their
friends in China, pointing out the way
to get into this country. Gompers
also stated that Maxwell Evarts of
New York, who advocated an extension
OF the Geary law, had attacked that
law in the United States Supreme
Court, and that the contention OF its
lnvalidity was still before the courts.
The hearing continues tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edl.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news-stands. Price rs cents.

Q. II. Berrey's Office, s Campbell bid
A small locket has been lost. SEQ
Lost column.
j. X. Nahale of Kau came by the
Mauna Loa today.
G.. b. Wells leaves for Maui in the
Claudine this afternoon.
Corns and ingrowing nails removed
without pain by DR.. Boyle, Arlington
block.
The bark Alden Besse sails for San
Francisco this afternoon with a load
Of sugar
An important notice to intending
passengers per the Alameda appears
under New Today.
Charles Molteno, formerly of Mer-
chant street, has reopened his shaving
parlor on King street, opposite Young
building.
Bourbon whiskey, years old, $3.50;
Claret, 80 cents; Sherry and Tokay, 70
cents gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S
King street.
Services over the body Of the late
DR.. George Saul will be held at the
home of Mrs. Weir, 3l9 South Vine.
yard street, at 10 a. m. Sunday next.
Friends are invited.
The Garden Isle o. Hanamaulu, IA.
uai. for February, is out II contains
vast amount of interesting news
written in English and Japanese, The
latter is intensely interesting.
The waterfronters are looking with
much indignation at the way the Brit
ish cruiser Phaeton is emptying on.
large loads OF ashes into the harbOr
which Is, as everyone knows, shallow
enough already.
Another match of the first series Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. handball tournament
was played yesterday between Paul
! Perreira and Luther Evans. Perreira
won whit 21 points to Evans Z in the
first game and 81 to IL In the second.
There will be meeting of the polo
association this afternoon for the pur'
pose of considering the matter Of a
game to swell the Mckinley memorial
fund and other matters OF Importance.
The meeting will take place at the
usual place at 4 O'Clock.
The bark Mohican will go over to
the Inter.Island wharf tomorrow morn.
ing to take on board about 1000 bags
of sugar. This will be the first part
of the vessels load and Captain Kelly
expects to enjoy life here for about
month before he can get away.
Among the departures for Maui and
Hawaii ports in the Kinau today were
the followingi Rev. G.. l.. Pearson,
Rev. and Mrs. W. ID. Westervelt, Mrs.
WIG. Walker, Robert Purdy X. Hind,
A. c. Wall, S. p. Mabie. st. q. Say.
res, II. A. Allen and J. G.. Rapp.
J. Mersberg Jr. was arrested yes.
terday on the charge of larceny in the
second degree. He was caught with
the cushion and curtains to the buggy
uf DR.. Cooper's which so mysteriously
disappeared from a place in the Nc.
Gully tract the other night and was
found down town early the next morn.
Ing.
The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church will give book social at
the home of the pastor this evening.
Everyone is requested to donate book
suitable for the Sunday school library.
The young ladies will lmpersunate
books and will be drawn from the
circulating library by the gentlemen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18

Mayor Low seems to have made uE
the new Board of Education from the
best material at his command, and so
far as one can Judge its forty-six mem
beers represent in an eminent way the
enlightened citizenship of New York.
4 sufficient number Of the members Of
the old boards are appointed to the
new one to give 1t the benefit OF eX'
p@Tience and familiarity with the
school systems of the different Dor
oughs.-New York Mail and Express
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
ANOTHER INDIA FAMINE.

London, Feb. 6.--From Calcutta the
correspondent of the Daily Mail in a
dispatch says there Is little doubt that
India is threatened with another Sc
we're famine. This Is the more to be
dreaded because the area affected Is
practically the same that mas been
rnvaged during the past two years
Much depends upon the rainfall during
the coming fortnight, continues the
correspondent, as a large portion OF
the spring crop is still capable of be,
ing saved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18

In this matter Of pensions II is the
urgent duty Of Congress so TO sur
round the pension Office with the pro-
lection OF effective laws that nobody
who is not entitled to pension shall
be able to get one. The Government
should he generous to the deserving,
but must not allow its generosity to
be taken advantage of by the unde'
serving.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
Albert RaaS
FINANCIAL AGENT.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.

MEMBER OF
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Orders for the purchase or sale Of
stocks and bonds carefully and prompt.
ly executed. Loans negotiated. see.
offiee-Room 4o1, 4th floor, stangen.
valid Bldg. Postoffiee box 800; TeIe.
phone Main 331.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
Official fssassinate

Sofia, Feb, G.-M. Kamtichefa, the
Minister Of Public instruction. was
assassinated today in his study by d
Macedonian, who pretended that he
wanted to present a petition
The assassin subsequently commit.
ted suicide by shooting himself.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
HIUAEO INDIANSON NARPATH.
A SPECIAL FROM DAWSON SAYS
EXCITEMENT is KEEN.
Stores Robbed and Burned and Men
Killed-LittIe Salmon Indians Said
to be Panic Stricken-Major cuth.
bert Near Scene Of Action-2oo In.
dams in Hostile Party.

Seattle, Wash.-A special from Daw
son, says: Keen excitement and ap
/ prehension prevail at White Horse anC
various points along the line of the
new government trail over the report
that a band of Hiuako Indians has
taken the warpath in the region be
tween the Little Salmon and Pelly riv
ers. A store is reported to have been
/ looted and burned, the storekeeper
killed and another man badly wound
ed. The Little Salmon Indians are
said to be panic stricken over the out
break of the hostile tribe and to be
sending their squaws and children to
the police detachment at Tantalus,
near the Yukon crossing, for protec-
ton.
Major Cuthbert has been fully an
prised of the reports by wire. He has
issued an order mobilizing the men at
his command, and in case a confirma-
ton of the news Of the outbreak is re-
ceived, he will leave here for Selkirk
Immediately with so men.
1t is stated that from 200 to $50 In
dams are in the hostile party, headed
by two well known chiefs. At last &C.
counts they were holding a war dance
and working themselves into a muir
derous frenzy.
Trouble with the Indians in the re-
gion between the Little Salmon and
the Pelly has been expected for a long
time. Many of them are known to be
OF treacherous, revengeful nature. A
motive for the outbreak is furnished
by the hanging of three of their num-
Der in 1899 for the murder of a pros
pector on the Little Salmon. The exc
cution took place in Dawson at the
local barracks.
While Major Cuthbert is rather reti-
cent as regards the details Of the trou-
BILE, it is known that the first news of
the reported uprising and murder
reached here yesterday morning from
White Horse. A wire was received
from Captain Horrigan. stating that
word had been received there of the
The Little Salmon Indians are re-
ported as placing so much credence
In the statements received from the
Selkirk Indians that they are prepar-
ing to move. If the murderous band
makes an appearance they will head
for the police post at Tantalus with
their squaws and children. The loot
Ing of the store and the murder are
supposed to have occurred on Novem-
Der 30 or December and the first re-
port did not reach the woodchopper
near Mackey's until last Friday. From
all that can be learned the Indian from
whom he received the story is regard
ed as honest and reliable.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

| In the superior court at Tacoma. Mrs
Mclaughlin sues for the death Of her
husband. who fell down an elevator
shaft.
lands and mercantile business, some
with money and some with nothing
but their gall. Recently the initial
steps of some very large mining deals
! have been taken on mines at Parral,
! which, if cOnsummated, will mean still
/ greater activity in that locality.
BY a decision OF the supreme court
/ the Boston d Montana Copper and S.l-
yer Mining company is given complete
Iowneship OF the one-fourth interest in
the Cauanche mine at Butte claimed
by Adolph Wetzstein. The lower court
declared the company to hold a le-
gal title in the property.
Robert NELL, the Tyson mining man,
has started work on his placer prop
critics in the Tyson district and will
WORK steadily as long as the weather
and supply of water permits. The suit
over the claims has been settled in
favor Of Neill, and now the claims will
be worked steadily.
The mines Of the Parral district,
Mexico. were first operated about 300
years ago and are credited with a pro-
duction of s6O,OOO,OOO and upwards.
mainly in silver. The deepest mine
has only reached 1000 feet, and all
those over 500 feet in depht have been
sunk in the last dozen years.
A. G. Morrison, a prominent mining
man of the Hump country, predicts
that the Hogan property on Crooked
river, near Elk City, Idaho, will be
one Of the greatest mines in the world
Twenty stamps have been pounded on
the ore during the past season and it
is proposed to install 100 more.
II is claimed by Milwaukee chem
ist is that he has discovered a process
to treat sulphide and telluride ores
at an extremely low cost and a high |
saving to contents. He is not ready |
that Umatilla and Morrow counties |
to give his discovery to the world yet, |
but hopes to be able to do so in a very |
short time.
THE ores in the Siegel creek dis
Lrict, near Elk City. Idaho, are improv-
ing with depth" said ]. d. Boyer, who
IS operating extensively ia that dis
riot, and who was in Spokane recent
y. "The ores are mostly free and are
1ot becoming base with depth In
he deepest workings of the district
hey are found to be as free as OF the
surface"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Commerce of the Philippines.

Washington.-The bureau of insular
affairs of the war department has is
sued the following comparative sum.
mary of the commerce of the Philip
pine islands for the seven months end
ing July 81, 1902, and 1901:
The total value of merchandise. ex.
elusive of gold and silver, imported
during the seven months ended July
81, 1902, was s19,310,437, as against
Sl7,1S2,2O5 for the same period OF 1901.
The principal increase in 1902 was in
food stuffs, the purchase of rice alone
exceeding the figures for 1901 by near
ly $l,5OO, 900. Gold and silver were i'm
ported during the seven months of
1902 to the value of s3,O26,747; same
period of 1901, $780, 94.
The value of imports coming from
the United States in 1902 was $685.
SS9, gain Of approximately $500 900
as compared with 1901.
Agricultural industries throughout
the archipelago have been materially
affected owing to the unfortunate de-
struction Of the work cattle by an
epidemic of rinderpest.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Debated Venezuelan Question.

London, Dec. 1.-THE house was
crowded when the Venezuelan matter
came up for debate. Mr.. Schwann, ar
ter expressing surprise that the gov
eminent was anxious for another war
after the South Africa war, complained
of the paucity of information concern
ing the Venezuelan situation which has
been given to parliament. He said he
hoped arbitration would be accepted,
because, although President Roosevelt
is anxious to act correctly, the situa-
ton is full of danger and the presi-
dents hands might be forced by poll
ticians.
Lord Cranborne spoke after Mr..
Schwann. He reproached the member
with a desire to discredit the govern
ment and explained that the papers
in the Venezuelan matter were very
voluminous, and that those issues to-
day were only summary. He said
that Great Britain had to perform DO
lice duty among the nations and had
to prevent Venezuela from breaking
the law Of nations. The United States
took the sensible view that Great
Britain's insistence that Venezuela
should meet her engagements was not
an infraction of the Monroe doctrine.
No country has been more anxious
tnan Great Britain" said Lord Gran
borne, ito assist the American gov
eminent in maintaining that doctrine"
This remark was greeted with cheers
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
MRS. j. 5. GRANT IS DEAD.
SHE DIED OF HEART FAILURE AT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Death Came PeacefuIIy-onIy One of
Her Children Present-ier Sons
Hasten Home-Mrs. Grants Re-
mains Will be Deposited in Tomb
In New York City.
in New York City

Washington.-Mrs. Ulysses S Grant
died at her residence in this city.
Death was due to heart failure. Mrs.
Grant having suffered for years from
valvular disease OF the heart, which
was aggravated by a severe attack OF
bronchitis. Her age prevented her raj
lying from the attacks. Her daughter,
Nellie Grant Sartoris, was the only
one OF her children with her at the
time Of her death, her three sons. who
had been summoned here, all being
out OF the city.
There were also present at the bed
side when the end came Miss Rose
mary Sartoris, a granddaughter; DR..
Bishop, one of the attending physi.
clans, and two trained nurses. Death
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
She Acted a Man "a Years

Buffalo, N. Y.-During a recent night
the emergency hospital ambulance was
called to Michigan street to pick up
what appeared to be laboring man
whose leg had been broken. On the
operating table it was found the pa.
tent, who gave the name OF Harry
newman, was woman. She said she
was ~ years old and had passed as
boy and man since she was years
old. She was married to a woman
~ years ago, and the couple separated
only recently. She has worked as a
cook in restaurants here for is years
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Murder by StranauIation.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. ia coroner's
jury declared that Mrs. Mary Collins
had been murdered by strangulation.
The woman's body was found in a
small shack at Twenty-ninth avenue
and Jackson street by a group of chill
dren playing near the place. Finger
marks about the woman's neck and
other evidence strengthen a murder
theory. Robbery is believed to have
been the motive Of the crime, and a
purse containing a sum of money,
which she usually carried, is missing.
The robbers, though, missed s1O5
which was sewed in the woman's
dress.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20


consciousness practically to the end.
Word has come from Jesse and U. S.
Grant, Jr., two of the sons in Califor.
mia. that they have started on their
way to Washington. The other son,
General Fred Grant, is in Texas, and
he will hasten here as soon as he re-
ceives a message telling him of his
mothers death. The remains of Mrs.
Grant will be deposited in the tomb
at Riverside park, New York city,
where those OF her husband now re-
pose. Whether they will be taken
there Immediately or this ceremony
not performed for a time, can not be
ascertained tonight.
Mrs. Grants Career.
Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name was
Julia Dent, was born in st. Louis. in
1926, and was the daughter OF Freder-
lex and Ellen Wenshall Dent. She
was married to General (then Captain
Grant in 1S4S. During the civil war
Mrs. Grant was with the general most
Of the time and remained as near as
possible to him when he was cam
paigning. She saw her husband twice
inaugurated as president and accom-
panied him ON his journey around the
world.
AS mistress of the White House she
gave literally to all the charitable in
situations Of the city. Four children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, three
sons and one daughter, all of whom
are living. Miss Nellie, the daughter.
who became the wife of Algernon Sar-
toris in 1874, has lived in Washington
with her mother for several years.
Frederick Dent Grant, the Oldest son,
is in the army, and two other sons,
Jesse and Ulysses Simpson, live at San
Diego, Cal.
During recent years since General
Grant's-death;- Mrs. Grant has spent
most OF her winters in this city, living
at 2111 Q street, while during the
summer she usually lived at Saratoga,
Manchester-by-the-Sea and other pop
ular resorts, until the last two sum-
mers, when she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, at Coburg,
Canada. She also made several visits
to her sons in California during the
last few years.
She was of domestic temperament
and devoted most of her time to her
home and children. She cared little
for society and always avoided public
notice as much as possible. Her devo-
ton to her husband was remarkable.
and during the latter's unsuccessful
years before the civil war and when
his fortune was swept away shortly
before his death, Mrs. Grant always
bore herself bravely and was an in
spiration to him. For several years
Mrs. Grant had been so feeble that it
was impossible to accept social en-
sagements. She suffered from rheu-
natism and was compelled to walk
With cane or with the assistance of
IN attendant. She was 76 years of
lge at the time of her death.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

An engine has been ordered in Spo
kane TO deepen the shaft on the Water
loo.
Good reports are being received
from the Mohican property in the Lar.
deau district in British Columbia
Several men are at work and stocks
OF provisions are being sent in.
Tom Conley and associates have
leased the Canadian King mine at
Erie, b. c. An incline shaft has been
sunk to about 2SS feet and the aggre-
gate OF coo feet OF development work
has been done.
The Centre Star mine at Rosebud,
has solved the problem OF treating the
low grade ores Of that camp and Mana
ger Edmond b. Kirby states that a
trial mill will in all probabilities, be
built this winter to perfect the pro-
cess.
The North Star mine in British Col
dends for the coming year. At the
present time about $500, 1000 have been
paid in dividends from the mine, near
ly 100000 of which have been distri-
buted during the last year.
The silver lead mine owners OF
British Columbia passed a resolution
urging the enactment Of a tariff act
for the protection of the producers OF
lead. The tariff proposed is Ia cents
per pound on lead ores, 2Is cents per
pound on lead in bullion, pigs, bars and
old lead.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Noted Indian Warrior Dead.

Athena, ore.-Pahacroho, once a
mighty Cayuse warrior and the slayer
OF Chief Egan Of the Shoshones in the
famous Bannock Indian, war. was
found dead on the Umatilla Indian
reservation, several miles from here,
having probably fallen from his cayuse
in drunken stupor and died Of ex-
posure some time during the previous
night. The remains of Pahacroho. or
Five Crows, as he was known in Eng
fish, were inferred today at the agency.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Rockefeller Gave a Million.

Chicago.-President Harper of the
University Of Chicago at the convoca.
ton exercises announced the gift by
John ID. Rockefeller of another million
dollars to that institution. Gifts from
other sources also were announced,
swelling the total of donations to ST.
$4,000. President Harper advocated
the pensioning of retired professors
and officers of the university, but said
that the details of the plan would have
to be considered further before any
steps in that direction could be taken.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Term of the President.

Washington.-A joint resolution has
been introduced in the house by Mr.
De Almond proposing an amendment
to the constitution of the United States
providing that the term of the presi.
dent of the United States shall con.
tinue until April 80, 1905, at noon, and
thereafter April 80, at noon, shall be
substituted for March 4 as the begin
ming and ending of the terms of presi-
dent and vice president, and that the
Fifty-ninth congress shall end and the
Sixtieth begin on January s, 1907, at
noon, and thereafter each congress
shall begin and end ON January 8, at
noon.