davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

FOR RENT = Two new 2.story cot
tages, situated on Kukui lane, con.
tanning eight rooms each; modern
conveniences; rent s31 per month.
Apply to Landlord" p. o. box 697,
Honolulu. 2302.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
On Nuuanu Ave. above School and
next door to residence of Capt, Full
Ter. Apply NJ. p. Robinson, Stan
genwald Bldg. 231S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LODGING HOUSES.

THE VILLA HousE-12s9 Fort st.;
nicely furnished rooms for gentle
men. Prices reasonable. Central To-
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hELLoi Have you dandruf? Try
Pacheco's Dandruf Killer. At I'm.
ion Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
TO LET.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; mos.
quito proof; hot and cold water; on
Rapid Transit line; rent from IS to
SIS per month. Address P. o. Box
S27, City. 2319-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

FOR RENT-New sewing machines;
SO per month. Tel. Main ZIG; the
Won Hamm.Young Co. 2300-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

TO LET Furnished rooms at Mrs.
McConnel's Garden lane. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

FOR LEASE.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc.
ed; bath.house. Lease SIS per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
TELEPHONE SWITCH BOARD.
Connections Herewith VIII be Made
Tonight - The Result.

The management OF the II. NJ. Bell
Telepone company viii cut over the
service tonight. to the new N5'00O
switchboard, and tomorrow, the service
will be via the new local system. This
necessltates the discontlnuance OF the
present call system by which central
is called by turning the box cranks.
All that will be necessary TO call the
central Office after this evening, will be
to merely take the phone off the hook
and place II to the ear, This action
lights a little electric lamp over the
number OF the phone calling, and CEN
trail at once catches on. Then on Mon
day the company Will begin removing
the present telephone boxes, which are
TO be replaced by single boxes contain
ing call bells. the receiver and trans
mitter. An exception. but small one
will be where the old fashioned party
line Blake service, is In use. This can
not be adapted 10 the new switchboard.
and will remain as II Is.
Challis Ida was connected yester-
day with the trunk system Of the tele-
phone company and an item OF Inter-
est Is that the Boise strike is at an emo,
and the boycott IL declared of. Thlr-
teen subscribers had notified the com.
pany 10 take out their instruments In
consequence OF the strike, but several
Of these quietly sent around word not
TO be in any alarming hurry to do 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Ttampmg AAet
Wild Tuzkeys.
President Leare His Tain Before Daylight and Starts on
His Han-SberV and Secret Service afan Lead The
Wag-PreSesoe is Kaoton as Ben Lomand-Lunched on
Battlefield Of Bill Run

Manassas, Va, Nov LIN the ftful
glare OF locomotive lanterns President
Roosevelt at 4:3O this morning started
briskly from his private car m the
railroad yard here and greeted cordlal-
ly the little group Of newspaper men.
special officers and railroad men who
had gathered TO see him start on his
hunt for wild turkeys. lie was attired
In a khaki suit with leggings, long
heavy overcoat and a black SLOUGH hat.
a servant handed to him line double
barreled shotgun which he threw famil-
arly into the crook Of his left arm The
president after quick survey OF the
starlight, remarked 10 Socy. Root. who
had proceeded him from the car that
they were in luck as to the weather.
The president and Secy. Root were
Joined at once by Surgeon-Gen Rlxey,
Sery Cortelyou and j. 4. Leachman,
sheriff Of Prince William county
Sheriff Leachman was to act as guide
Of the party on the turkey hunt. Pre-
ceedcd by railroad men bearing Ian
terms the president and his party
trudged for quarter Of mile along
the maze Of tracks TO the carriages IN
waiting to convey them to the shooting
grounds. They were followed by SER
wants carrying big hamper of mineral
water and luncheon, As he walked
brIsbly along the president remarked to
Secy, Root:
81 have tramped like this before in
my time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Sheriff Naylor and his men made a
great hit this morning In the capture of
the man thought to be guilty of the re-
cent burglaries that have been commit
ted in this city. The indications seemed
to point to August Mueller lately re-
leased from the county jail, where he
has been confined for the last few
months for larceny, as the culprit, and
acting on that theory, he had Deputy
Cummings hunt up Mueller, who was
found on State street at IL o'clock this
morning, and taken into custody.
The outcome exceeded the sheriff
most sangulne expectations. On being
searched, there We're found IN
Mueler's possession a bunch oil
skeleton keys, keys stolen from the
Farmers ward Westinghouse which
wasburgarlzed a few days ago, o,OOO
shares Of Klondike- Eldorado Mining
company's stock, SAYS In cash, several
revolver cartridges, four dynamite
caps, and other burglarlc impedimenta'
Mueller seeing the day was gong
against him, weakened, ana promised
to restore some of the stolen property.
So the sheriff went out with the pris-
oner and in the pawn shop In the Gull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
JEWELS FOR LIBERTY.
Mrs, Marshall Pawns Diamonds to
Keep Out OF Jail.

Mrs. Carl Marshall pawned her diG-
mond earrings and saved her husba Vi
and herself from serving term in the
county jail. Marshall was proprietor
of the Ping Pong saloon on West Sec
end South street, but his place was
closed several days ago under an at
tachment issued at the instance Of the
Fang Brewing company TO satisfy "A
claim of $500. When the sheriff took
charge Of the place he found that IN
g;ead Of the bottles In stock containing
the real stuff" they were filled VIII
water,
Marshall made an appointment 10
meet his creditors and settle up at 10
o'clock at night, but instead of doing
30 he and his wife went to the depot
and boarded the train for some north
ern point. After waiting for the man
10 show up his creditors became Inn
patient and had the sheriff make q
search for him, with the result that
he and his wife were hauled off the
train and taken to the county jail The
woman pleaded for their release but
all in vain. Finally a happy thought
struck her, and, calling a messenger
10y, she took off her valuable ear
rings and sent them to paWnshop
and secured the necessary amount To
obtain the freedom Of herself and hu3-
band. They left for the northern city
and the creditors took charge Of the
stock of liquors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Burglar is
Nou, in JAIL
August :iluels Ckoesy Captured by Deputy SbesW Cum.
nnqs-H Had in His Possession KeyS Stolen from Fam
ers Ward Aieeting House and Believed 10 be he Man
Who BurgIarized ME Beaiie Residence Last Thursday

mer block on east First South street
secured gold watch stolen from the
west Third South street residence Of
Mrs, Darrick, which was broken into
Thursday night. The sheriff feels that
he has the right man in the right place,
and Muoller's actions In the last few
days and his whereabouts are being
vigorously Investigated. There win be
three charges preferred against the
fellow, one for having burglars tools
in his possession, and two for burglary,
Mueller Is believed TO be the thief who
entered the West Temple street rest
dence OF Bishop Beatie the other night
He was cute and cunning in a low
way, aud while In jail worked" tn
phllanthropically inclined OF the vari-
Gus religious denominations who dc
missionary work at the Jail, with tue
hope that his apparently sanctified con-
duct would operate In his favor In So
curing an early release. But as In
other criminals, his seeming shrewd-
ness failed of its object Mueller was
the man who escaped TO Colorado after
robbinbg a house In this city, and was
captured at Salida and brought back
to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
L0RENZ LEAVES.
Spent Pleasant Period In Salt Lake
His Visit a Notable One.

Prof. Lorenz and Doctor Mueller,
his assistant left for San FRANCISCO by
the early afternoon train today, DE-
lighted with their short stay in this
city. pr. Baldwin took them thus
morning to the Church offices where
.hey we're introduced to President
Smith ard other Church officials and
ylen the. was visit to an art studio
f,here thu Vienna surgeons, with Drs,
hidw,n Miller and Joseph Richards
n AiEt Ni,'S were photographed er
~ 0ape. The party next repaired 70 tie
state University grounds where a fine
View was gained of the valley OF the
Great Salt Lake. Both visitors ex
pressed their delight at the view, and
rald they could not stay there too long
In looking at 1t, When they left on the
train. II was with regret that they
could not stop longer But for to-
morrow's being fast day and no ser
vices at the Tabernacle, the visitors
would have remained over, so as to
attend service there. They were anXi'
Gus TO see such an immense congrega'
ton as gathers in that building every
Sunday.
on arrival at San Francisco. the
visiting surgeons will be welcomed and
entertained while in town by Harry
9herman, professor Of Orthopedic SUE
gery there. The visit TO this city has
created a profound impression In both
lay and professional circles, and 1t
viii long be remembered, Regret YVES
expressed by not n few citizens that
another clinic could not be held In this
pitv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

YES responded the secretary with
suggestion Of irony in the tone Of his
voice, u have often thought mat there
was no active exercise 30 restful to the
weary mind as the tramping Of railroad
ties"
The party entered carriages In the
village and preceded by Sheriff Leach.
man and a secret service officer In a
buggy started for the bunting grounds
about four miles distant. President
Roosevelt Seoy. Root, Secy, Cortelyou
and DR.. RiXey occupied one carriage
which was followed by another contain
Ing servants and messengers with the
luncheon.
This morning the party hunted over
fine preserve Of 1900 acres, known local
ly as the Ben Lomond place and occu-
pied by Representative John r. Rixey
a brother Of Surgeop-Gen. Rixey.
While the president hoped TO add a wild
turkey or two to his hunting trophies,
he said he was here particularly for the
needed recreation the outing would af-
ford him and for the purpose Of getting
over the historic Bull Run battlefelds,
which he never had visited, After the
mornings hunt. the party assembled
about noon at the Henry house, which
is In the very center or the operations
OF the first battle Of Bull Run. There
luncheon was served. During the after
noon the president win drive over the
battlefield, AT 1880 this afternoon the
president and party on their special
train will go to Brandy, Va, 40 miles
south Of Manassas, where they will be
the guests until Monday morning OF
relatives OF Surgeon-Gen. Rlxey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

The political campaign u practically
over although there VIII be many
nssungs throughout the state tonight
and on Monday night when the Demo-
crafts bring their speechmaking to a
o,oss. locally. with a big rally in the
solt Lake Theater with Chairman
r,ant l. Cannon as the principal
-n.aker Each party is hopeful of sue
oass at the polls on the day following
throughout Utah and the nation. Fair
reotber and fair vote are confidently
looked for. The ante-election claims of
,,o Two state and two Salt Lake county
cbalrmen appear In brief below
me me- oNews." in its roundup Of polltl-
cal news today solicited statements
sron the respective party chairmen,
Main state and county, as to the out
come from party standpoint Of Tues
day's election. The statements while
brief were decidedly optimistic and
showed that, as usual both
nartles EXPECT to win. OF the sit
nation and its results Chairman Ander-
son OF the Republican state committee
said
REPUBLICAN,, SAYS ANDERSON.
"You can say that we expect 10 carry
the state by $500 majority. This esti-
mate Is based on returns received from
a majority Of the counties where the
feeling seems to be decidedly in our
favor. We expect TO have 45 members
Of the Legislature"
DEMOCRATIC, SAYS CANNON.
Chairman Cannon OF the Democratic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
GLEN MILLER REGlRES,,
Gives Up Newspaper Work to Enter
The Magazine Field.

a change In local journalistic circles
which viii occasion some surprise Is
the announcement that Glen Miller,
who has been dramatic critic Of the Tr-
bune for the past IS years, has re-
signed his position to enter the field
Of magazine writing. Mr. Miller came
to salt Lake I'm 1889, and was one Of the
founders of the widely quoted real es-
tate firm Of Miller and Miller mot
brothers, no relation Prior TO coming
to Utah, he had been dramatic editor
Of the Kansas city Times, and desiring
to keep In touch with theatrical work,
he accepted the dramatic editorship OF
the Tribune, a position which he has
filled with signal ability ever since,
keeping up his work even while he was
United States marshal here. During
his recent trip to the east, Mr.. Miller
entered into a contract TO supply reg
ular articles for various magazines on
western life, and the time this viii call
for necessitated his giving up his dra-
matte work. His new pursuit viii not
Interfere with his work as head Of the
Home Investment company, which he
continues as heretofore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Mnlineux Gross Examined.

New York, Nov 1.-The cross-exam-
nation of Roland h. Mollneux by AS
slst. District Atty, Osborne, which was
resumed at the opening Of court today
was finished within few minutes af'
ter its resumption. The defendant
was In the best Of humor Mr. Os'
bornes first question today was:
did not Mr. Barnet pay your wife
attention."
Not at all, was the reply,
Ibid you not so testify at the In
quest?'
Moineuxs reply to this was that
Barnet had paid attention TO Miss
Chesebro In the spring and autumn OF
1898, before she became Mrs. MolineuX
Mr.. Osborne ceased his examination
rather abruptly, after several questions
as to the prisoners connection with
various medical associations. As Moli-
neux resumed his seat, the Rev. Lind
say Parker of Brooklyn shook hands
with him and his father. Gen. MollneuX,
patted him affectionately on the shout
der and said:
Good boy"
Mr.. Black called Max Gumpel, q
handwriting expert, as his first witness
after Mollneux. Mr.. Gumpel said he
had studied handwriting more than 30
years and had testified In many I'M
portant cases. among others the Riei
and Becker forgery the Sharon VIII
case. tho Sarah Althea Hin controversy
in California. and the Rice will case IN
New York. He declared that the con-
coded and disputed writings were not
written by the same hand. Mt Gum
pel said a was his belief that the ad-
dress on the poison package was IN the
natural hand OF the writer and that It's
cramped appearance was due 10 It's
having been written after the package
was made up.
on cross-examiuatlon Mr.. Gumpel
said he would expect the sender Of a
poison package TO disguise his hand
writing lie knew OF no case In which
a person had sent poison TO anyone
without trying to conceal his identity.
Mr.. Osborne got the witness 10 say that
the "tf" and the &C" In "coub' written
by Mollneux had many characteristics
in common with the address on the poi
son package wrapper
DR.. David Elwell, a handwriting eN-
merit also testified that after having
made careful studies Of the disputed
and conceded writings he was con-
WINGED that they had not been done by
the same hand.
Dr.Flwell was still on the stand when
court was adjourned until Wednesday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Thomas
McCarey, manager OF the Century
Athletic club. has written TO Jas. j.
Corbett and TO Billy Madden, manager
for Denver Ed" Martin, offering a
purse ofslO. 900 for a meeting in this city
between the exchampion and the negro
heavyweight. The date Of the meeting
was left TO the convenience Of the two
men. Manager Mccarey proposes that
the winner meet Champion Jeffries in
May OF next year at the time OF the an
nal fiesta. He promises that the purse
for the latter fight viii equal that Of
fered by the Century club when II was
trying for the Observation-Disclosures
fight.
Madden has already expressed his
willingness that Martin meet Corbet
and the latter has taken the matter
seriously enough 10 wire for assurance
OF McCarey's reliability. which was
readily forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Presldent +. j.
odendahl, of the odendahl Commission
company. limited, one of the largest
grain exporting firms in the United
States has issued the following circular
10 the grain trade;
I'VE regret very much to have to adj
wise oyu that our firm is forced into
liquidation aud will not be able to pay
its liabilities. You will spare us the
necessity OF making further explana-
tons as they are painful.
"0ur business has been very profit-
able and large but the profits have been
diverted into other channels. not
through any fault Of the writer"
Todays circular follows a widely
circulated report Of alleged rorgeries
on the part Of a prominent officer of
the firm. amounting 10 between $4,000
and $4,000 and at the present time the
following banks are known 10 hold the
company's paper In approximately
these amounts
Compton Rationale Descompte de Par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
STRIKE COMMISSION
VISITS VARIOUS f1INES

WIlkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 1.-The MEM
bes Of the commission arrived here
from Scranton this morning and were
taken TO North Wilkesbarre. There
the commissioners were escorted into
the Douance mine Of the Lehigh Valley
company, where the morning was spent
going through the workings. This az
ternoOn the party will be taken on
special trolley car To the mining towns
or Ashley and Sugar Notch for a view
OF the mine workers houses.
On their return to Wiikesbarre the
commissioners will again board their
uain and go TO Plymouth on the west
bank Of the SusQuehanna river, one of
the largest mining towns In Luzerne
county After a tour Of the place the
commissioners will return to Scranton
Chairman Gray OF the commission
SAID today that no time had been liked
Tor the starting Of the hearings nor has
any place been definitely selected Tor
Folding them Hearings probably viii
De held In New York and Philadelphia,
put the published report that Chairman
tray has arranged places OF meetings
Is incorrect II Is not known by the
commissioners when the president OF
lne mine workers will present his state
ment No hearing will be held 10
receive It. The statement will be hand
60 TO the recorder of the commission IN
ABOUT the same manner as a legal pa
per Is filed with the clerk OF court
:. After the party had reached the
prospect shaft Of the Lehigh Nalley
GOA company, II was decided To 70
Gown the DOrrance because more veins
OF coal could be seen. The commits
hlohers were lowered into the pit. which
Is about $50 feet below the surface, at
iva o'clock. The Dorrance Is a very
gaseous mine, and on this account each
member OF the party was compelled TO
carry safety lamp
mule driver named Ralph Evans
met MS death In the Dorrance last
msnt by falling into the stump" This Is
!. pool into which the steam from ex-
hsest pipes empties.
me members OF the committee re-
manned underground until 1880. This
lsIty inspected several gangways, one
y Nhlch runs under the Susquehanna
IlYet 10 The west side Of North Wilkes
uaaIe' The commissioners asked the
usual questions OF the men they found
~ "OIk making repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
FOROERIES CAUSE A FAILURE.
Odendha Commission Company OF New Orleans Forced Into
Liquidation Crooked Work, it is Alleged by Prominent
Officer Of the Concern Said 10 Be the Cause

Is, $4,000; Hibernia Bank and Trust
company, $4,000; Louisiana National
bank, $4,000 Commercial National
bank, $500.
The Odendahl Commission company
has done a large grain exporting bust
ness and for years has been in the
habit Of borrowing large sums from 10
days TO a month on uDendorsed notes
secured by bills Of lading, warehouse
receipts and blanket Insurance policies.
IT Is alleged advantage has been taken
OF the high credit OF the firm to borrow
immense sums from banks on forged
bills Of lading and warehouse receipts
and that this has been the cause OF
the failure.
+. J. Odendahl president OF the COM
pany, was formerly president OF the
New Orleans board Of trade and is one
Of the best known business men IN the
south The company bought extensive
~ in Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago
and other cities.
No warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of the official alleged 10 be re-
sponsible for the failure Of the firm and
he is reported to have left the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
No Bubonic Plague in San Francisco

London. Nov. 1.-The widely circulate
ed reports OF the existence of bubonic
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 Telegraph. MrPhelan
contends that San Francisco is perhaps
the healthiest city in the world
that In spite OF its being resort Tor
inyalIds It's death rate ranks with the
lowest. He declares the plague dlagho-
sis In San Francisco Is disputed ana
that whatever disease II may be, II j.
evidently uon.infectious as the mortali'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
~ In Chinatown has not increased nor
has any white person living near China
town contracted the complaint
GEN. MILES IN MANILA.
Given Great Reception by Gen.
Davis aud Gov, Taft.

Manila, Oct. Sl.--Gen. Miles, who
reached here today on the United
States transport Thomas from San
Francisco, dlsembarked al 10 o'clock
this morning. A salute In hts honor
was fired from Fort Santiago Gen.
Davis and a squadron of cavalrymen
met Gen. Miles AT the landing place
IN Manila and escorted him 90 the pail
ace, where Gov. Taft and the other
members of the civil commission await
ed the visitor.
Gen Miles has accepted Gov Taft's
invitation TO live az the palace while
here, The garrison In Manila VIII be
reviewed by Gen. Miles tomorrow. The
general viii then proceed to Dagupan,
where he will visit Col. Charles l..
Davis Of the Fifth infantry, Gen. Miles
old regiment. He VIII return to Ma
Mia Sunday,
The generals plan for tour Of the
archipelago has not yet been completed,
A telegram has been recognized here
from Gen. Sumner at Zamboanga, Min
danao, saying he is disposed TO give the
Bacolod Moros more time TO make
peace before capturing and destroying
their str0ngholds.
Capt. Pershing reports to Gen. sum-
ner that many additional Moro leliers
have come in and pledged friendship
and support to the Americans The
visits have been returned by the Ameri-
cans, who We're cordially received by
the Moros. Capt Pershng is urging
the Moros TO return to their abandoned
fields and plant crops The situation at
I oh 4 AIgnTun,n "A
be more satisfactory
Twenty members Of the native con-
stabulary OF the island OF Negros de-
feated 10 ladrones near Turica, Negros.
yesterday, The ladrones were en-
trenched and 1t took an hours fierce
fighting TO dislodge them. Six of the
bandits We're killed and several others
wounded Their leader, Dalmaclo, was
wounded and captured. Two guides In
the employ Of the constabulary were
killed