davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
FUNSTON WITH PHYSICIAN.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 29.-Gederal
Frederick Funston, who arrived here
yesterday from San Francisco to, un.
dergo medical treatment, was in the
hands OF his physician for an hour to.
day. Later the physician stated:
General Funston is suffering from a
sinus in the appendix, an after-result
Of an operation performed in the Phil
ippines for appendicitis. have given
the wound some treatment, and 1t may
be that a formal operation will not be
NECESSARILY"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
PICTURED AkINe CONTEST.

The Eastman Kodak Company has
opened a contest in which they offer
$1,000 in cash prizes and $1,000 in ko.
daks for the best pictures taken with
Eastman kodaks or Brownie cameras.
Here is a great opportunity for Ho-
nOlulu amateurs, with the excellent
advantages for picture-taklng the
beautiful scenery OF the Island affords.
The honolulu Photo-Supply Com.
pany Will be headquarters Ior Homo.
lulu contestants, and they have all
the information about the contest.
Call and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
BAND GETS MONEY.

Hilo, Feb. 6.-The concert given at
the Hilo Hotel by the local band two
weeks ago to an appreciatiye audience
has resulted in the citizens, through C
c. Kennedy, raising a fund Of $500 per
annum for the support Of the band
1t is the intention of Bandmaster Car
volho to give concerts on the hotel
grounds twice each month, and, If pos,
sible, to give concert at the departure
Of the Enterprise each voyage.-Her-
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
REPAIRS TO VOLCANO ROAD

Hilo. Feb. G.-Crushed rock is being
put on the Volcano road in places be-
tween II and 10 miles, Above the lat
ter point ferns and vines on both sides
of the road have been cut away so that
drivers may be able to see how far
they will drop in the event of their
horses running of the road.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
J. w. A. EDHoUsE-watch and
chronometer maker: 70 Merchant st.
Bailey Hurt.

J. S. Bailey, the plumber, was very
badly injured on Wilder avenue yes
terday by being thrown from a wagon
while his horse was running away The
wagon he was driving was filled with
lumber and piece which protruded
struck the horse, frightening and start
ing OFF the animal. The wagon collid.
ed with telephone pole and Mr.. Bail
ey was thrown against ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
DIED.

BACHELOR-In Washington, d. c.,
January "a. 1902. Catherine Il. Bach.
elor, believed mother OF Frank, Louis
Charles and Henry Warren, Mrs. f.
:. Douglas and Mrs G. r. Fink, sis.
ter Of Frank w. James and Joseph
Dunno; aged IS years. Interment
Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland,
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

NJ. Georges Huga, grandson of the
great writer has just addressed a pc.
tition to the Minister of Justice ask.
Ing permission to call himself Georges
Victor Hugo, The Minister OF Justice
has given the order and the necessary
papers are being made out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
TO CURE A CoLDIN ONE DAY

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
vi druggists refund the money II II
ais to cure. h. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull
Ietin TO your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
ARE YOU DEAF??

Every kind of deafness and dImcuIt hear
Ing can be cured by our new invention only
lhose having been born deaf are inGurable Noises
IN the ear cease az once. Send particulars abOu,
your case. Consultation ana advice hee, Every
one can cure himself ~ his own home al very
llttlc expense.
DIR. DALT0N'S AURAL CLINIC,
Sj6 Lasalle Avenue. CHICAGO. ILL, q. s. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
E w. Quinn,
modern
plumbing
Patronage OF Owners, Architec is
and builders solicited.
1863 Union St. Phone, Main 1874
Chinese Find rreasure saGe.

Chinese Find Treasure Safe.
Picking, Jan. 26,-Chinese officials
have found treasure to the value OF
over 100000 600 taels in gold and silver
which was buried in the women's quar-
ters of the palace before the court fled
from Picking.
I'll court has granted 100000 taels
annually to Yuan Shi Kai, the Viceroy
OF Chill, for the maintenance of an
army OF 100000 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Bonds furnished
to any amount for the man holding
position as guardian, postotlice Off
Cial or any other position OF trust.
Honolulu Investment Co. 2Ojl.tt
NOTICE TO euILDERs--The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1884
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
LOST.
FOUND.

FoUNO-The Canton Marine Insur.
ancc Office, Ltd, at Honolulu In
vestment Co. 2051-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

The leading b1rbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite 8olri of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
HARD BATTLE IS CHARGED
A Wrangel Logger After
 ROdman's Scalp.

Charges have been preferred against United States CommlSsl ner Rodman, ot wrangel, by a logger named Cole. It ar pears that Cole was was fined for con- temp, oi court. and wento Juneau to have Mr. Rodman removed. Judge Brown will give the matter an investigation, and Mr. Rodman will be given a chance to explain his side of the matter. The trouble arose at an inquest which was held in a cabin belonging Co Cole.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

We carry H. 8. e M. ready-to-wear tallor-made suits. F. H. Clayson C 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
A. F. Eastman Had a LiYeIY
 Contest With An Eagle.

AZ. E1stmln hld lively blttls with balt eagle Sunday neal. .ChilNOot,wher he and Q. C. Stevens have been hunting and fishing for severn, days. Mr Eastman shot the eagle and it fell to the gronnd as if dead. When he attempted Co pick tup the eagle come to llts and turIously at- tacksd him with tal1nS and beak. Mr. Eas,man's hands were lcsrltet and he was wounded in other parts of the body. Mr. Stevens came to his rescue, catching the eagle by both wings and pulled him away. When they succeeded in killing the eagle. it was found to measure more than seven and a half feet from tlp 70 tip Of hlS wings. Mr. Eastman Slys he be- lisvss the eagle would have won the fight h1d it mol, been for Mr. Stevens
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

The Daily AlasSan's facilities for doing jlD work are Cnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
AL-KI
Finally Reached Port With
 Biz Load of People.

The Al-Kl did re'eh port with her big load. She steamed Into the dock at 2 o'clock Monday morning with I77 plSsen- gers and I2o tons Of freight, mostly for Yukon points. The Al Ki made several calls northbound, which called for her de- lav. The frelghter left yesterday morning at Q o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
WILL PAY ITS DEBTS
White Pass Club Noted Moro Than
 S9OO On Excursion.

The White Pass Club nstel more than
 5000 from the excursion Saturday. This will be used In plylng the clubs debt Co the railroad company. It will put the club entirely out of debt. 80 that hence forth the receipts can go toward lmprov- ing and enlarglng the facilities of the club.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
School Building Burned

Rev. J. A. Clmeron received word yes tsrdav Of the burning of the Christ church school for girls at Anyik on the Yukon, March z6. The loss Is about s3,oco. lt wIlI be rebuilt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
Going EA.t This summor'

lf SO, remember the Northern Pacific Is again running the famous North Coast Limited train. leaving Seattle daily at 7;so D. m. The equipment Is the finest ever put into a train. Spacious observation clrS, superb dining and Pullman sleeping cars. Train electric lighted throughout. For information and tickets, call on or write Co I. 4. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seat tle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
CAMERA CLUB
First Dating of tho Stason Will Be
 Thursday.

The camera Club will have its first out lnE for the season next Thursday. The members will leave the club rooms at $ o'clock ln the morning and go Co Black lake Co spend the day. All those going are expected to furnish their own lunches.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
Coal Steamer Arrives

The Canadian Steamship Capilano ar lived last night from Comox with a cargo Of coal for the White Pass X Yukon ;ai.- road.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

li you want Co gain entrance Into the nomeS Of the buying class, place your ad' srtiSement ln the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

Regular boarderS wanted at the Golden North restaurant; ST per day. Good serv- Ice guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

For good laying hens. go to BoSworth & Aggers, They have them h any Quantl- ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
Bu.ino.. For Sale In White Horse

We'll established restaurant doing pro- ftable cash business. Apply Cafe Hllbe, Front St.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertl cd In the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty o' applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-27
Lumbsr For Sale

F,rall kinds of lumber, windows doors and frames, see Fred Pditen, I}4 Main. 5-77-Im
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
DELIVERY ON July
Deliveries of the Last Two Days
Aggregate 1,r25,ooo Blu.
THIS BOOSTS BANK cLEARINGs
Much Comment and Spec
ulation. -".s. ..@--.

Yesterday and Tuesday were delivery
days at the Chamber of Commerce for
contracts in July wheat. The figures
given out this morning by the clearing
house Of the Minneapolis chamber show
that deliveries ran to 1,125, 900 bushels.
The fact that this much wheat was
taken and paid for by some one is
made evident by the fact that the bank
clearings in Minneapolis yesterday were
largely in excess of an ordinary day,
running to $3,039, 554.07 and to-day ran to
81, 694 ,27216.
Ever since July wheat first began to
move up there have been vague rumors Of
| been Oh tap. At one time prominent
| millionaire lumberman was said to be the
handling of a line of long wheat
variously estimated at 100000 to 5,000,-
900 bushels. Later this theory of the
support in July was abandoned. 1t has
been evident, however, that there was
substantial backing, to July wheat,
| and traders finally settled into the belief
| that the millers were taking the wheat
because of the light stocks and the be-
lief that they would need it all even
tually.
With all this evidence of support, how
| ever there was the fear that when de-
livery day came the men who were called
| upon to take July wheat, which had
| moved up to 791zc, or &c. over September
would hesitate. It was expected there
| would be July wheat for sale in quanti-
| ties, and many looked for a break in
consequence. But nothing of the sort
developed.
While half dozen names have been
connected with the July deal, the princi-
| pals have been able to keep themselves
| in the background. The greatest surprise
Of all came this morning, when the re-
| port went around the floor that Watson
| & Co., one of the most conservative
houses on change and a firm whose name
| had not previously been connected with
| the deal in the most remote way, had
had something over 100000 bushels Of
wheat turned to them. No one in the
Watson Office would discuss the matter
but it is supposed they took the wheat
and paid for it, acting as brokers fol
unknown clients, presumably millers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
TO PLAY IN MANILA
James Neill Will Send a Special
Stock Company.
ALL. KINDS OF MONEY PROMISED
HOngkong, Singapore and Other
Cities of the Orient Will
Also Be Played.

Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, Cal, July 3.-The first
American dramatic company to cross the
Pacific and play in Manila will sail from
San Francisco about the middle of Au-
cial Stock company and will be con-
trolled by James Neill. The company
will go under a guarantee and Mr.. Neill
binds himself to furnish a first-class
company to present: the, best of the mod
ern plays in the best style. Mr.. Neill
will not go himself, nor any member of
his present company: An entirely new
we'll known actor and under the direction
of e competent manager.
William M. Milne, manager Of the Paz
theater Manila, arrived here several
weeks ago and at once approached Mr..
Neill with proposition. He wanted Mr.,
Neill 20 go, but that gentleman found 1t
impossible because of his contracts, and
so made the counter proposition to send
company. Mr.. Milne accepted that offer
and the contract was signed. Mr.. Neill
is not going into the matter without due
consideration aud investigation. For the
last two years he and his manager.
Charles A. Parker, have been looking
into the field across the Pacific and once
signed conditional contracts, which how
ever fell through, by the failure of cer-
tair people to keep their agreements.
Mr.. Neill is satisfied there is a great
opportunity in Manila.
The special company will leave here in
time to open on Sept. Is, and will play
an engagement of twelve weeks in Ma
nila, then make four. weeks trip to
Hongkong and Singapore to be followed
by eight more weeks in Manila. On the
back trip next spring, Shanghai, -Yoko-
hama and Honolulu may be played The
Paz theater in Manila is a new house.
It, will accommodate about 1,400 people
and is modern in every respect. The
managers of the theater are Mr.. Milne
and De-. Wallace G. Skidmore. the we'll
known dentist of Manila who first went
to the islands in Company l of the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. DR..
Skidmore has made. according to rumor,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
M0CCAS|N FLOWERS WANTED
For Decorations During NE. A. Con

fOr decorations During n. E. A. Con-
vention-Chance for Boys.
Children have already had some share in
the preparations for the National Educational
association convention and will lend much
valuable assistance next week, but one mat
ter will rest wholly upon their willingness
and ability to help. 1t is greatly desired
that at least the Minnesota headquarters at
the West hotel. the officers rooms at the
West on their arrival and the exposition
building for the opening session be supplied
with bouquets of moccasin flowers. Should
the supply be adequate, many more could
be used. The we'll known haunts of the fow-
ers near the city have been pretty thorough
ly secured, but if any one knows where
noccasin flowers can be found 1t is the boy
who spends much of his leisure in exploring
the woods and swamps.
Any boys who think they can get supply
Of these Minnesota flowers are asked to call
Saturday at a.. m. at Mr.. Nyes Office in
the .Andrus building to arrange for getting
them. They will be suitably paid for their
trouble Should any of the towns within a
reasonable distance of the city be able to
offer enough flowers to make it worth while
to ship them they are invited to write i'm
mediately to W. G. Nye. .-.,1...-.
Large quantities of garden and choice wild
flowers can be used in decorating the state
headquarters, and the local committee would
be glad to have gifts of flowers for this pur-
pose. It is thought that former residents
Of the states having headquarters at the
West will be pleased to compliment the visit
ors from those states by sending flowers.
Notice of such intention should be given to
Miss Mary S. Howe, 533 .Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
SAW THE old WORLD
OAU luEULU nv UNLU
Thomas H. Shevlin Returns From
His Trip Through Europe.
HE o. ks THE 6. o. P. TICKET
Thinks Congress Most Important
Act Was Passage of Irri-
CATION Bill.
E o. ks THE 6. o. P. TICKET

Thomas H.; Shevlin returned this morn
ing from a tour of the continent, England
and Scotland, lasting three months. He
indorses the state ticket nominated by
the republicans and predicts victory. He
believes that Congressman Loren Fletch-
er will be renominated and names Robert
Pratt as his choice for mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shevlin landed Saturday night
in New York They spent some time in Eng
land, and Scotland. Switzerland was toured,
the trip taken down, the Rhine, through Hol-
land and northern Germany Mr.. Shevlin
pins his faith to the Prussians. In thrift and
other characteristics they are most like
Americans. They ahve taken sterile coun-
try, for which nature did little in the way OF
fertility, and made it blossom.
At Amsterdam the Sheylns met Consul
Frank d. Hill, Red Wing born. who repre-
sents; the United States there in a most cred
liable manner. Stanford Newell OF st. Paul,
minister to The Hague, was their host for
a few days.. za> Az ,r5,.. .,,..s
In Paris and in London they met Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter. K ''Pudgss,Y Hieffelhnger. Mr..
Hefieldnger had heard Of The. proposttion to
nominate him, for mayor, but felt that he
must come home to, work. and not to enter
the political field. - ., 81 49,,
Mr.. Shevlin found nothing in hotel service,
in railroads or in anything to compare with
this country. On the surface the common
people appear prosperous, put mVestleation
shows much poverty. With 3d. 600 persons
in Germany, little larger than the state OF
Pennsylvania, the oyerpopulation forces
emigration. - !. a.,
+ The most important thing done by congress-
In the estimation of Mr., Sheylin, was the
passage Of the irrigation act. Said he: -
know that the president is in sympathy With
the idea. I talked with him before left
and he was enthusiastic over the plan
am very enthusiastic over this matter my
self.
/ am much pleased with the ticket JUS
nominated by the state convention' ana pre-
dict that it will win easily. predict tha
Loren Fletcher will be renominated. He hat
a good standing in the committees. He ha'
lived in this congressional district for fort,
years, and no man in the city has evel
worked harder Tor OTIS interests than Mr
Fletcher They say he is not an orator. bu
he does things; he brings results, and tha
ia what we want.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
ENCOURAGE INEFFIClENCY
English Shipbuilder Does Not Fa-
vor Them-Morgan's Combine
InnOCuOus.


Innocuous.
London, July 3.-The committe of the
house of commons appointed to inquire
into the question OF subsidies day
heard William J. Pierrie, chairman of the
Harland & Wolff Ship Building company.
This witness who figured SO prominently
in the recent J. Pierpont Morgan ship
ping combine, expressed the opinion that
subsidies were given merely as a bounty
and serve to encourage ineficiency and
that even where they could be legitimate
ly bestowed the tendency of subsidies
would be to foster individual as against
general interests. Mr.. Pierrie regarded
foreign subsidies as blessing in dis
guise as they stimulated British ship
owners to keep more abreast of the
times.
Replying to question of the chairman,
Mr.. Pierrie said the Morgan comblna tion
which he preferred to call community
of interests" was established purely for
commercial purposes and on entirely
business principles. He was convinced
that a dangerous international situation
was rapidly approaching at the time the
deal was effected. but by the creation Of
this community of interests the future
British shipping, as we'll as of British
building, was assured. In short, Mr..
Pierre. considered the deal to be in
every way satisfactory to the British.
Giving subsidies would only invite re-
taliation in the most important markets
of the world The extent Of state as
sistance to German shipping was great
ly exaggerated.
Mr. Pierrie also said that the feel
ing against the combination was due to
misapprehension. All they had been do
Ing was to act on the advice of the
Prince Of Wales when he said: Eng
land must wake up" Mr.. Pierrie
thought that the best way for the gov
ernment to help British shipping was to
deepen the approaches to and. otherwise
improve the chief ports. ~.-1<,...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
THE GUERNSEYS AT WOODEND
Magnificent Herd Gathered Together by A. c.
Loring on His Minnetonka Farm Benefi-
cient influence on Minnesota Dairy industry.
BY THOMAS SHAW.

out and on for the improvement OF the
dairy industry in every direction
It is cheering to note that men OF
means are thus beginning to assist in
building up the live stock industry within
our borders. Such work is simply be-
niicent.- We trust the spirit that prompts
it will Sbe catching, so much so that it
will continue to reach out and widen
until it shall fill our state with the very
best that can be had in all the important
lines of live stock production. Capital
can accomplish this in very much less
time than the same can be accom-
plished in it's absence.
Great Britain is famous the world over
because of the many breeds of pure bred
stock which has evolved and brought to
high degree of perfection. 1t has given
to the world more valuable breeds of DO
mestic animals than probably all the rest
of the world combined and yet England
and Scotland, in which nearly all those
breeds originated, are less in area than
Minnesota. This magnificent result could
not have been achieved but for the assist
ance lent by capital expended by the aris-
tocracy. The fact is greatly significant
that to-day the King of England owns
one of the best appointed live stock es-
tablishments in the world.
The value of encouragement thus given
to the live stock industry in this country
cannot we'll be measured. The day is not
far distant when the value of live stock
and live stock products in the United
States will outweigh that Of all other ag-
rcultural products combined. Anything.
therefore, that will help such an industry
to grow greater should not be regarded
as unimportant, and while men of means
are thus engaged, they find the work so
absorbingly interesting that it is to them
a constant source of pleasure and recrea-
ton.
1t may also prove short cut to endur-
Ing remembrance. The Earl of Leicester,
who proved so great benefactor to the
agricultural interests of England, in the
last part of the eighteenth century and
the first part of the nineteenth, would
now be quite forgotten but for the work
above referred to. While the relations OF
the famous earl to social life and to poll
tics lie with him in the tomb, the work
he did for agriculture will live in all
lands in which the Anglo-Saxon tongue is
spoken and as long as it continues to be
SPOKEN. This work related to the intro
duction of agricultural fairs, the improve
ment of Devon cattle and the introduce
tion and establishment of turnip hus-
bandry on the light lands of Norfolk.
Minnesota wants a hundred men to take
up such work as that in which Mr.. Lor-
ing is in a sense pioneer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
CHARGES IT TO STRIKERS
WRECK ON CANADIAN NORTHERN
Wives Cut and a Switch Opened at q
JunctiOn-Reward Posted
.. e.. III for Perpetrators.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July 3.-There were
exciting developments in the Canadian
Northern strike last night. Three wires
connecting with the south were cut and
shortly after midnight the switch at Por-
tage Junction was maliciously opened so
that trains in either direction would be
ditched.
The switch was struck by freight
leaving Winnipeg at midnight and the
engine left the track and rolled into the
ditch. The engineer, fireman, brakeman
and lineman on the engine had narrow
escape. The line is blocked at the juno
tion and passengers are transferring.
The strikers Indignantly deny all knowl-
edge of the malicious acts, but Superin-
tendent Hanna openly accuses them, say
ing the perpetrators were competent men
who understood track work and that this
act and cutting the wires at another
point were done simultaneously. The
road has offered 5000 reward for the per-
petrators.a ;. G. X ~