davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Everything IL arranged now for
the bigEcnt Fourth or Julyeelebrntion
ever held Ia this town" said JEFF
Graves. one Of the members Of the
Piao street Fourth Of July commit
tee this morning. 1.-The littie
festival Of Moran Bros. viii not be
la It Tor "A minute. on the Fourth
We Will have two paradeH At 1880
hhnrp tho first parade win move. Il
VIII form nt the corner Of First ay-
enue ana Stewart street Ahead
there win be- n platoon Of police. fol-
lowed by the mayor and cunuoilmen
Then viii come the fire department
and numerous floats Many huri-
ness houses throughout the city have
Informed us that they VIII he repre-
scented In the parade, There viii be
five bands I'm the parade including
the Fifth Regiment band Of Victoria.
Special permission has been accord
"a for this band by Governor Nc
Bride 20 attend IN IN" fun British
uniform. A request was made 20
loan the band for hair an hour
to furnish music for the keei-laying
OF the battleshlp Nebraska. Need
Less TO say this has been refused"
Greatest In History
Secretary Rust OF the Western
Central Labor Union made his report
at the meeting Of the central body
last night and II H. now announced
that at 2 30 O'Clock in the afternoon
Of the Fourth VIII take place one Of
the greatest parades ~ organized
labor ever held In the city Of Seattle
The morning parade will march and
countermafch On Pike street. but the
labor people Will 20 down TO Yesler
way and First avenue and back 10
Pike street on Second avenue. dis
banding az Fifth avenue. There Will
be six bands. The Tacoma labor or
Faptxatiouf Intend 90 take part IN the
parade and II IL expected that there
VIII be fully 10000 people In line,
Special excursions are being adver-
iined from many cities In Washing
ton and British Columbia TO Seattle
fos this great day.
Directly after the first parade all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
New Pianos

Includes the known Chicken
ing & sons. Kimball. Hobart NJ. Ca
BILE. Pease and ID. :. Johnston Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
To Be Held at Taeem.

The appOrtlonment Of delegates
was the first matter taken up and
about 80 o'clock began the discus
sion as % the time and place OF the
convention. Three cities. Tacoma.
Whatcam and Everett, were IN the
field. ON the second ballot the Ev-
erett strength was Transferred to
Tacoma. and thai city won out
There vas some question as TO the
date OF the convention. September rs.
the first date suggested. IL six days
later than the date for the Repub-
licnn convention. ard some 81 the
members Of the committee argued
that II should be held prior to the
Republican convention After a
lengthy discussion. However. Sep
TENDER ls was fixed upon.
The committee decided that the call
for the convention should announce
that a candidate for the United
states senate should be endorsed. BE-
fore adjournlng an invitation was
extended the committee by the JET
feraon club ~ this city 10 attend an
excursion and olambake at Port
Madison next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

Don't forget the Waitresses' dance
Friday, June 81 at Collins hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
state osIssass. viii Asssn,hls Sep.
TENDER 10

Tacoma has been chosen as the
plare for ths Democratic state con.
veution this year. Tho convention
viii be held on Tussdsy. September
10. and viii consist ~ U.s. delegates
This decision was reached at a meet
Tag pf the state central COMMITTEES
late yesterday afternoon.
The delegates we're apportioned on
the basis - the vote cast In the pres.
tdcntiai election u 1900. A motion
10 allow three delegates at large "a
each county, one delegate for each
100 votes OF ma ior frktion thereof,
was carried. making the representa-
zion u each county in the convention
as follows. Adams. q. Asotin. &. Che.
halls. IL Cheian. .. Claiian. 7.
Clarke. -. Columbia. 10. cowlitx. y.
Douglas. o. Ferry, n. Franklin. 4.
Garfield. Z. Island. A. jefferson. z.
King. 81. Kitsap. 4. Nittttas. ~.
kitckitat. . fsewts. ~. Lincoln. ~.
Macon. = OkRnoRau. 10. Pacific. q.
Pierce. 40. San Juan. s. SkaKit. IS.
skemansa. s. snohomlsh. IS spo-
kane, 50 Stevens. 70. Thurston. ~.
Wahiakurn. 8: Waila walia. -.
Whatcau. 20. Whitman. ~: Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

90 TO Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,

Reyeotted by Seattle Drug Trust.
which Is composed Of more than 90
Seattle stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
ROANOKE

Box office open from 10 a. m. 10 (,
y. IN. Seats selling seven days in
advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
GRAND OPmsA zss'iIs,.
huuSE Tneater.
John Cort. Manager. Phone Main g
Pollard Juvenile Opera %.

Now there will be some fun In
town. Two weeks Of musical come
dy and comic opera The Star said
last January that the Pollards were
a great big novelty. 50 they are.
Fifty clever children. They open
Sunday night In -Pinafore.' and
change on Thursday to "A. Gaiety
Girl" The best seats are so cents.
ON sale Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26
Antitrust
Prices

packers Tar soap, aSe sise lie
Rel CrosS Tar ana Egs SOAP. a.
size ..ss.ssttfts ssssssssss @us'
Transparent Glycerine Soap. Zoe siza
.s.ssssss ssstsssss ssssstsesss.s Dc
an Giycerine Soap. sc sire. ike
tsisicnra Sean. a5c SlHe.......,Iae
pnttcrmilk soap, ; cakes for. Toe
Imported CASTLE SOAP. per 10 1--we
tsii Toilet soap. St.0o sise ...... Use
violet Perfume, Roger a Gaflct.
A.1e eise sssssssss.ssssss ss....s ne
lava Rice. Face Powder. soc size.
...sss ss~*.tssssss .sssssssts ss q. zoe
Yoxscnts Face Powder. soc size. zoe.
Violet Cream. sc size Toe.
BAY Rum fun pint bottle. ...... 3ae.
Ice Cream Soda. per glass. ....... 5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-26

PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Baseball Today

Tomorrow friday and Saturday
and Sunday. June 20. %. y, 2S, 2s.
PORTLAND W.. SEATTLE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
RAN AMUCK At SEA

The barkentine w. II. Dimond ar
rived this noon from San Francisco af-
ter very stormy voyage. She left
February and battled with stormy
southerly gales until she was in lat
26lS n. and long. l33.27W, after 22
days Of fighting strong winds and
heavy seas, which continually swept
her decks. During the voyage one of
the crew, negro, assaulted another
seaman and had to be put in irons.
First mate Baumgasten has reported II
in the ships log book as follows:
Lat. 20 deg. 3S n, long, 1i6 deg, 40
w, at | o'clock p. m. seaman Charles A..
Richardson came running. towards the
ice box grabbing the cooks large
knife. He ran back towards the fore
castle shouting: Come on you dago
- | will give you all the knife you
are looking for. jumped on him and
took the knife from him, telling him
to keep quiet. He grabbed an iron
Delaying pin and tried to hit his watch
mate with 1t again. Orders were given
for the fellows to retire. Two of them
obeyed but Richardson insisted that he
wanted to fight again. Seeing that he
would not keep quiet the captain gave
orders to put him in irons. Upon in
vestigating how the row started sea-
men c. Whigton, Salvador and Otto
Witt charged him with very serious
assault" ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
STRONG WIND At PAIL.

Wray Taylor. Commissioner of Ag.
riculture, went up Nuuanu valley yes.
terday afternoon to see what damage
had been done by the storm. He was
very much surprised to find that there
had been no damage whatever and
that the trees at the nursery were in
first-rate condition. There had been
a great deal Of rain and everything
was, looking in the pink of condition.
Mr.. Taylor went on up to the Pail
and arrived there just in time to see
an accident. A japanese had come up
the Pail road and before reaching the
turn where the wind is the strongest,
he detached his horse and undertook
to take the wagon around himself. A
gust Of wind came along with hurri.
cane force and, blowing the wagon
against the rocks, smashed 1t very
badly A native was coming up the
Pail road just at the time the accident
occurred and II frightened him so that
he turned back and went home.
Mr.. Taylor is thinking Of going up
Tantalus this afternoon to see II any
damage has been done to the forests
by the recent rains and wind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
WIDOW Of EUGENE
FIELD IN HONOLULU

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Julia
S. Field. widow of Eugene Field, Is
making short visit in Alameda with
OF the Western poet. She is en- route
to Honolulu for a pleasure trip and
sails tomorrow. Since the death OF
her husband Mrs. Field has been liy.
ing with her family in Chicago. The
marriage of her eldest daughter and
the absence of the other children at
school gives her the opportunity for
travel. She sails this afternoon for
the islands In company with a party
OF Chicago friends, and will spend
about three months in the South Seas,
She leaves her two eldest sons in
school in Chicago, and two other chill.
dren in school in Maryland. This is
her first visit to the Coast; when Eu
gene Field was here in 1894, the year
before his death, he came alone.
MS. Field is known to the admirers
Of the most original and bestowed OF
all Western writer's as the heroine OF
his impetuous early wooing, the keep
or OF the family purse upon which he
made such reckless assaults, and the
inspirer OF some of his best and
sweetest verse. She was, before hel
marriage, Miss Julia Sutherland Com
stock of st. Joseph. Mo. Eugen,
Field met her when she was 16 years
old, and when he was still little more
than a boy. This was just before hi
started on his famous six months toul
of Europe. Upon his return he mar
ried her, in spite of strong objections
made upon the score of her youth anC
his own improvidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
w. w. Kicker has gone to Kauai.
Beal's for new designs in wall paper.
Q. II. Berreys Office, s Campbell bid.
Major Purdy has returned to Hilo.
Comes G. McTighe, successors to Ca
mara & Co., liquor dealers, 9j King ST."
Iron bedsteads are being sold at a
sacrifice at Coyne Furniture Co. Prices
will astonish you
The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Bourbon whiskey, years old $3.50;
Claret, so cents; Sherry and Tokay, 75
cents a gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co. s,
King street.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will he held
this evening at 1925 Makiki street. w
G. Halls residence.
The funeral of Sister Teresa took
place from the Catholic Cathedral this
morning. The remains were inferred
in the cemetery on King street.
Male lima members who wish Il
make a position on the field day team
should be present at Archie Robert.
sons place, Nuuanu avenue tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock.
On account of a slight accident to
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
Mr.. Matthewman has been appointed
by the Attorney General TO present
criminal matters before the Grand
Jury.
w. w. Goodale. manager of the
Waialua Agricultural Company, is ov
er as witness in the Pearl Harbol
case. He says the storm has been
heavy at Waialua, but doing not q
great deal of damage. The rain will
benefit the crops and the pumps are
not working.
The work on the Waikiki extension
of the Rapid Transit tracks has been
temporarily suspended on account oil
the very bad weather prevailing The
men VII not work and the ground
being in very soggy condition. II is
perhaps well that operations have
been stopped.
There was a very short session OF
the Police Court this forenoon. there
being but a few unimportant cases TO
attend to. Five Chinese, one Hawaii.
an and one japanese were fined so
and costs each on the charge of gam.
bling, and other cases were continued
until later date.
The Hyades arrived in port at about
noon. She had a very rough voyage,
meeting first southerly and later on
northerly gales. The decks we're awash
almost all the time. She brings about
5000 tons of freight, some for this port
and some for Kahului. After dscharg-
ing she will take some sugar and will
then proceed to Kahului where she
will finish. 1t is expected that she will
leave here Sunday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
NEARLY HE(TRO(UTED
LARSEN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH A LIVE WIRE
Shook Like a Sheet In Calm
Could Not Let Go Handle
Bars Of His
Bicycle,

William Larsen, head of the Union
Express Company, is today thanking
his lucky stars that he is still in the
land of the living. Had an electric
current on Merchant street been a
little stronger and the circumstances
more favorable, there would surely
have been q coroner's inquest today
Mr.. Larsen tells the following story OF
his unpleasant experience yesterday
afternoon:
IL went home from work after
o'clock yesterday afternoon in my
brake and on my way passed the Ma
COON block on Merchant street. | no
ticed a large crowd of people at the
place and also noticed that there were
couple of electric wires on the
ground, directly in my path. The
crowd cried out TO me to take care as
the wires were live | took no no
tice whatever of what they said and
continued on my way home Nothing
happened to me.
"A little later on | returned to town
on my bicycle. taking the same streets
Upon arriving near the Magoon block
! noticed that there was still a large
crowd at the place. There was a bis
| puddle in the street and between
that and the telephone post there was
only about three feet of road where
could safely pass. AS It happened the
wires in question lay right in my path
! heard the crowd shout as made fol
the place, but did not pay any atten
ton to what they said.
Suddenly, felt myself deprived OIL
all power of locomotion and wa,
shaking like a sheet in a calm. | coult
not lei go Of my handlebars and was
in terrible predicament. had pres
ence OF mind enough left to detach one
Ct my feet from the pedal and this
member striking the ground. the cleo
trio current was not so strong. How
ever, was still shaking. / moved my
hands off the metal part OF the handle.
bars and then put my other foot on
the ground. People standing near
then cane to my assistance with
pieces of wood and removed the live
wire from my pedal. where 1t had
caught rs I was riding along. tell
you, | was glad to be free again"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
JOHN CALVIN BAIRD
DIED NOVEMBER 7, 1901

Gone in the long procession
That passes away to the night
Gone! Yes, forever and ever
Gone for life's region Of light.
Out from the shadow of suffering
Drifting across the dark main
Into the brighter future
Out from the gloom of the pain.
The same program has local Interest
also for the reason that in /, Is a fine
half.tone picture Of Major Frank vii
lis Foote, who will be remembered b!
many who knew him when he stayed
here in 1898 while in command Of tn,
First Wyoming Battalion. which wal
then on its way to the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06

Arrangements are well under way
loi the masquerade ball to be given
by the 1902 Club in the Elks Hall.
on the evening of March 18th.
The committee in charge will make
their final report at the regular week.
ly social this evening. II is the plan
Of the club to give each member FIVE
tickets for distribution among their
niends, making the AFFAIR an invita-.
tional one.
At this evenings meeting there
will be election and installation of
officers for the next three months.
On account of this election all mem.
hers. are especially urged to be pres.
ent.
Card playing and dancing will be
Iinterspersed with the business during
the evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
: THEY LIKE THE sONoMA

The following selfexplanatory let,
ter was received from three passen,
gers Of the o. S. S, Sonoma this morn.
ing;
We, the undersigned passengers in
the $. S. Sonoma, desire to express
our thanks for the courteous treatment
we have received at the hands Of the
officers and crew Of that steamer The
service was all that could be desired
and the cooking was excellent,
V. MORGAN,
j, PETERSEN,
II. Z. HARDWICK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
ARCHITECTS FILE PLANS,

Architects Of the city are beginning
to file copies of their plans with the
Builders Exchange for the convent.
ence ~ the sub-contractors and 9th.
ers who maht be interested in them.
OF course the main contractors have
their own copies, but by filing extra
ones a great deal of time will be saw,
ed, for the sub-contractors can be
figuring on them while the main con,
tractors themselves are preparing
their figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
j. M. WEBB,
Bookseller and Stationer.
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI.
ANCES and ingredients to extract. I'LL
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH.
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from IL to 20 years experience, an
each department in charge OF Special
list Give US a call, and you will find
US to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you in advance exactly what
your work will cost by FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ..................S 6.OO
Gold Crowns. .................S5 $500
Oolu riIilnPs. .''''pl.OO
Silver Filings. .................50 SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
THE 1902 CLUB.

Sales-ao Eva, $3.50; 5 Eva, $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
IN MEMORY OF BAIRD.

At the annual reunion of the bodies
OF A. A. S. X. held recently in the
valley Of Cheyenne. - OF
Wyoming, the program printed for
that occasion contained an elaborate
memorial page dedicated to the mem
DRY Of the late United States District
Attorney J. c. Baird. The page, which
was beautifully finished with an arts
tic border. bore the following inscrlp
finn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March s, 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

c. Brewer 4 Company
MS Sachs DIG. Co III
L. q. Kerr q Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06

There are fifteen cities containing
more than 10000 negroes with a total
population of 100000. Five OF these
cities exceed 900, namely, Washing
ton, with SG,702; Baltimore, with 10,
259; New Orleans, with 77,7l4;. .Phila.
delphia, with 62,6lSi and New York.
with 60,666.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edl,
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news-stands. Price rs cents.

New York. Feb. 27.-Sugar-Raw,
firm: fair refining, 1.Sc: centrifu.
gal. 90 test. 3 5.Sc. Molassos sugar.
. Use. Refined, dull.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-07-04
Foreign.

Arguments were made by counsel for
the Russian and American govern
ments before the Dutch arbitrator, Dr..
Asser, in the sealing controversy.
Fighting was reported at Cape Hay
ten between the opposing factions, and
the situation there is said to be ex-
tremely grave.
The Cabinet of Sweden has resigned
and Erik Gustav Bostrom, the former
premier, has consented to form a new
one.
S. F. Edge, an Englishman, won the
James Gordon Bennett cup in the auto
mobile race from Paris to InnSpruck.
Queen Alexandra received Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid in farewell audi
ence at Buckingham Palace.
Patrick McHugh, the Irish NJ. P,
committed for contempt, was taken to
Holloway Jail, in London.
The American yacht Uncle Sam won
the Kaiser's gold cup in the regatta at
KEEL
Advices were received announcing the
safe arrival at Ads Abeba, capital OF
Abyssinia, of Fitzhugh Whitehouse, of
Newport, R. l., and Fred Hindlip, who
are exploring the Upper Nile.
The Humbert case was made the oc-
casion Of vote of confidence i'll the
government, and the French Chamber
OF Deputies sustained the government
by vote of 4o3 to "a.
Hoodlums in the provincial towns OF
England, irritated because cheated OF
their coronation festivities, INDUCED in
"maficking," requiring police interior
enCe.
The latest bulletins from the sick
room indicate that King Edwards ply
sicians consider him out of danger, I'M
less unlooked-for complexities inter-
vene.
A rupture is imminent between Co.
lumbia and Nicaragua because PreSi-
dent Zelaya has sent coal and munitions
OF war to the Colombian insurgents.
President Loubet of France has sign
ed a decree closing 80 religious estab-
lishments which have not complied with
the Law of Associations.
The American and British mission
buildings at Tien Ku Chao were de-
stroyed by mob and missionary was
murdered. .
The first consignment OF Boer pris-
oners sailed from St. Helena for South
Africa.
During the past year the emigrants to
Siberia numbered 1890.
The American yacht Uncle Sam,
owned by F. R. Riggs, OF New York,
won the first OF the international class
races. the Stars and Stripes crossing the
line eight minutes ahead OF all other
flags.
Emperor William wired Prince Henry
in London, offering to come immediate
" if his uncle, the King, was in any
immediate danger Prince Henry sent
a reassuring message in reply.