davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RTVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
don paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

TO FORM A NEW Club
YOUNG HONOLULU men
WILL BE The MEMBERS
Meeting on Saturday to Organize -
Princes Kawsnanakoa and
KalanianaOle al Head Of
Movement.

From the present indications, there
is to be another mems club in the city,
composed of the younger element. Il
will be patterned very much after the
Pacific Club. A list Of over a hundred
names has already been secured and
o meeting will be held Saturday after
noon or evening for the organization of
the club. The proposition is finding
great favor among the young men of
the city. Princes David Kawananakoa
and Cupid Kalanianaole head the list
OF proposed members nd they will aid
largely in the organization Of the club.
A club building will be erected at some
place, II this plan is found to be fea.
sible.
The whole Idea Of the club is to sur.
round the younger business men of the
city with influences that will work to-
ward their betterment and AFFORD them
place where they may go after the
labors of the day are over and they
pine for an evening of good fellow
ship. There Is no question that the
movement will be success captained
as II Is by the young Hawaiian princes
Since young men of the city have
been appraised of the fact that the club
is surely to be formed the question Of
the location has naturally been the
most important in discussions on the
subject.
While II has been suggested by
many that an independent building be
erected, there are others who believe
that, could the thing be arranged, eff
fort should be made to get a number OF
large rooms on one Of the upper floors
Of the Young building. The club could
secure a long lease and settle down
there better than any other place in
the city. The location is central and
the rooms will undoubtedly lend them
selves readily Encouragement suitable
for club purposes. The very best
place OF all would be on the roof
where there can be had at all times,
the most beautiful view OF Honolulu
that can be obtained unless II be up on
Tantalus or Pacific Heights.
There Is no question whatever that
suitable quarters can be secured in the
Young building. 1t is the very best
location that can be secured. After d
few years in such quarters, the club
would be in possession OF bank &C.
count that would then make II pos
slble to put up fine building. At the
same time. there would be a more solid
organization than at the beginning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Following are the Holy Week ser
vices at the Catholic Cathedral:
Maundy Thursday a. m. high pom
tincal mass with holy communion and
the blessing OF the holy oils p. M,
washing OF the feet; 1880 D. m, Portu,
guese sermon with benediction.
Good Fridays a. M. holy service
with singing OF the Passion and adora,
ton of the Holy Cross; 3 p. m. native
sermon with Stations Of the Cross; 7
p. M, Stations of the Cross In Portu.
guese; p. M, English sermon on the
Passion.
Holy Saturday. a. M, blessing OF
the fire, the baptism font and holy wa.
ter, prophecies, litanies, high mass.
Easter Sunday and a. H., low
masses with holy communion; 8 a. m,
mass with singing and English ser.
mon; 1890 a, m, high pontihcal mass ;
p. m. confirmation, sermon and ben.
ediction; Z p. m, vespers and solemn
benediCtion.
N,B.-At all the services of Easter
Sunday a collection will be held for
the benefit of the church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
TOO MANY CHIEFS
IN SAMOAN ISLES

Washington, March S.-The Navy
Department has just received an in
teresting report from Captain b. +.
Tilley, who was, until recently, in
command of the United States Naval
Station at Tutuila.
On April 4, 1900, Captain Tilley re.
ceiVed orders fIom the Secretary OF
the Navy to assume command of the
naval station, which comprises all the
islands of the Samoan group. east OF
the Hist meridian OF west longitude.
At that time these islands had only
just been acquired by the United
States by treaty with Great Britain
and Germany, and had an aggregate
population of little more than 5000.
Captain Tilley remarks that the ma.
tives of Tutuila were much pleased
with the annexation OF their island by
the United States and, shortly after
this event, by formal deed of cession,
transferred the sovereignty and con.
troll OF Tutuila to this Government.
The inhabitants Of Manua, Tilley
states, assumed that they were an en-.
tirely independent people and, at
first, showed much reluctance in &C.
acknowledging the authority OF the
United States.
Captain Tilley found II necessary,
he says, TO visit all OF the villages and
to confer with all OF the leading chiefs,
both in Tutuila and Manua. He was
received everywhere with great cour.
tesy and cordially.
Through my investigations in Tutu.
ila," he says, Il soon discovered that
there were too many chiefs. There
were several in each village, and they
were jealous of each other and had but
little real authority. To remedy this
condition, decided to appoint the
most suitable chief In each village IA
represent the authority OF the United
States.
81 consulted with the people and
finally a chief was selected for each
village by the VARIOUS village con.
naibs.' These chiefs I appointed TO
hold office for one year At the end
OF year. another election took place,
and a number OF changes we're made.
When the government was first
formed ! found II very necessary to
uphold the native officials whom had
appointed, and to assist them In carry.
Ing on their duties. Finding that their
authority was upheld. they entered
with much zeal into the performance
OF their duties"
Captain Tilley thinks that the M.
tives will always be satisfied and
peaceful under the sovereignty OF the
United States.-Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
AFTER (LAYTON'SS0
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
IS SERIOUSLY CHARGED
Claimed that BE MiSrepreSented Con-
ditiODS Found in Mexican JallS
Connection With Mining
Corporation,

New York, March IA special to
the Sun from Washington says: II is
evident that a bitter fight is on hand
to remove Powell Clayton, the United
States ambassador to Mexico. The
charges filed by Senator Nelson yes.
terday in behalf of William II. Mealy
occasioned much talk in diplomatic
circles today. Several Senators have
become interested in Mealy's case, and
II is evident the charges laid before
the State Department by Nelsonrare to
be backed up by number OF his col
leagues. The matter has been brought
to the attention OF President Roose.
welt and was discussed at the Cabinet
meeting today, but with what result Ia
not known.
Mealy began making allegations
against Clayton several months ago,
and to these the ambassador has made
reply to the State Department. The
original charge was that Clayton had
misrepresented the condition of the
jails of Monterey and Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, Mexico, in which Mealy has been
confined. Reports to the department
by Consul Martin at Ciudad Porfirio
DiaZ and Northumberland Carroll
at Monterey. that the prisons at these
places during Mealy's confinement In
them We're filthy and unsanitary were
denied by Clayton on the basis of re.
ports made to him by Philip NJ. Hoefie.
third secretary of the United States
Embassy in the City of Mexico. In
view of the ambassadors representa-.
lions, the State Department gave no
encouragement to the charges OF
Mealy.
The new allegation that Clayton Is
a director and stakeholder in the Car.
men Mining Company. a Mexican cor.
poration. and that through his inter.
ests in this concern Clayton was un
willing to support the claims of Mealy,
as thereby he might incur the enmity
Of some high officials of the Mexican
Government and cause them to use
their influence to the detriment of the
Carmen Company, is regarded as very
serious for the ambassador.
That Clayton Is seriously alarmed is
manifest by his activity in enlisting
his friends to make a fight. It Is said
Senator Hanna, to whom he owns his
appointment, will champion his cause.
Clayton's daughter was recently mar.
ried to Baron Lurovic Monchuer, Min.
lister of Belgium in Washington, and a
report is current that social as well as
political influence will be brought to
bear on the President and Secretary
Of State in behalf Of the ambassador.
City Of Mexico, March l4.-Embas.
sador Clayton is now out OF the city,
and his reply to the charges against
him in connection with the Mealy case
cannot be had. The Mexican Herald
says the charge that General Clayton
Is interested in Mexican mines is sim.
ply puerile, and can only have been in.
troduced to throw doubt in the eyes OF
the public, who may fail to see the alb,
solute lack of connection between the
fact in question and the act of which
Mealy complains 1t is not true, the
paper continues, that Mexican officials
are interested in these mines with
General Clayton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
Transport Meade Due.

The United States Army transport
Meade is expected from San Francisco
this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Oceanic steamship Ventura is
also due from the Coast tomorrow
morning. If the Meade arrives first
she WIN bring four days later news
and mail. The Ventura's news will
be day later than the Meade's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

Every Day Affords New Proofs OF the
peculiar effects Of PAIN-KILLER. In
cases where n disordered condition OF
The stomach, liver and bowels is COM
bined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, Is
effects are most beneficial and wonder
full. 1t should be kept by every family.
Avoid substitutes, there Is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c and
Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

General bookbinding, ruling. gliding
embossing, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Ndl"e,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
TO LET.

FURNISHED cottage. for light house.
keeping; rent reasonable. Apply at
Honolulu Hotel. 2lOO.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

Eastman pocket folding kodalks all
sizes, for sale at Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co. at 20 per cent below regular
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

TO LET-Suite of rooms; also single
rooms. Beretanla Ave, cor. Keeau.
noku. 2OS9.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

TO LET-Furnished front room, re
duced to So month. SO Vineyard St
below Nuuanu. 2O95.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

Send the weekly edition Of the Bul
Ietin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 19.-Flour quiet. IN
changed; receipts 10, 400 barrels; exports 66i bar
rcls. Wheat frmcr; spot and November, TIAa77is;
December 77ha77A: January, IS: May. 7eh
steamer Ne. red. 74ha141s receipts. % 100 bush
southern grade, 74lsa77h. Corn firm; new.
spot, IS; or old, November 81; year. 50; ;
January, 5.Aa52; February, 51a.a52; March. 5Ia
SIN; steamer mixed, 5Sa59A; receipts, 45.62s bush
els; exports, none; southern white corn, 55s65,
No. 2 white, SO; No. mixed 33a33h; receipts.
1854 bushels; exports. none. Rye firm; No. 2 81;
No. western, So; receipts, 6.022; exports, none
Hay steady, unchanged. Grain frelghts very dull
unchanged Butter strong and higher; fancy imi-
die, 2oa22; fancy roll. 1sa22; good roll, 17a1s:
store packed. 16a1s. Eggs strong and higher:
1915: medium 13al3ts; small. l3An13E: Sugar
firIn unchanged: fine and coarse graduated. 4-oiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT WALTER RESIGNS.
Leaves Lehigh on Account Of Friction
With DIRECTORY,

PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-Alfred
Walter. president OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, has resigned, to take
effect November 80 Difference Of opinion
regarding the management of the company
are assigned as the reason.
The resignation of President Walter was
presented to the board of directors of the
Lehigh Valley Company, which met this af-
ternoon. 1t was the first meeting of the
board that President Walter had attended
for some time. When the directors had as
sembled President Walters arose and said;
Gentlemen: hereby tender my resigna-
ton as president of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company" and Immediately left the
room President Walter went at once to
New York. None of the directors would
discuss the resignation.
There has been much criticism recently
of the management of the railroad and
President Walter has several times felt
called upon to defend his policy. The ad-
verse comment on the company's affairs
has had the effect of lowering the price of
the stock. Following the announcement of
Mr.. Waters resignation the stock became
quite strong on the local exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
JACKSON sToLL A SUICIDE.
business Man Of Paterson, N. J., Dead
in San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal, November 19.-Jackson
Stoll. vice president Of the W. T. Akerson
Company OF Paterson, N. j.. has commit
ted suicide in this city by swallowing half
OF small bottle of chloroform. He had
been here about week. A letter was
found beside the chloroform bottle, which
asked that he be decently buried. The sum
OF $3.50 was found in his pockets Letters
from Paterson, from w. T. Akerson, spoke
OF shortage IN church funds of 81 500.
Deceased was about fifty years Of age
NEWTON. N. j.. November 19.-Jackson
Stoll. who commit ted suicide in San Jose.
Cal, was well-known business man
this town and vice president of the W. d.
Ackerson Company, which conducts de-
partment store here. Mr.. Ackerson the
head of the firm, is MIR. StoIl's son-fn-law.
Mr.. Ackerson was asked today about
letter from him that was found among the
dead mans effects and in which reference
was made to a shortage of 81. 500 IN some
church fund. He explained that the letter
referred to the fact that the Episcopal
amount. AS Mr.. Stoll was a vestryman OF
the church, Mr. Ackerson mentioned the
fact of the shortage he supposed 1t would
be Of interest to his father-in-law.
Mr.. Ackerson said that Mr.. StoIl had been
In poor health for the last two years. He
left here on June 1, intending to travel
throughout the west. thinking that change
of scene might benefit him. Mr.. Ackerson
says he knows Of no reason why his father
in-law should have wished to end his life
unless it were that he had a relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Fine Exhibition of Jumpers at the
Preliminary Trial.

NEW YORK. November 19.-The third
day of the horse show began we'll with a
fine exhibition of jumpers in the prelmi-
nary trial for class 103. Forty-two horses,
most of them animals well seasoned at the
timber game, competed, the object being
to weed out the poorest ones, leaving the
others to try conclusions again tonight,
when the ribbons will be awarded.
The program for the day included ella asses
for Shetlands under saddle and in harness
hackney stations. horses and runabouts,
roadsters, four-in-hands park teams and
most spectacular and interesting of all
the class for hunters belonging to hunt
club, to be shown by the master whip or
members of the hunt in the hunt uniform.
First prizes were awarded as follows:
Glass 9S-Hunters, middlewetght, up to
carrying between 1876 and 100 lbs. to hounds
conformation and quality each to count 80
per cent: Ell Queso, b. g.; owner, Mrs. F.
E. Webb, Shelbourne, VT.
Glass S1-Pones under saddle, Shetland
ponies, not exceeding forty-six inches, three
years old and over: Abelard, br. s.; owner
Chas. E. Bum, Peoria, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Sensational Advance in Man
haitian Today.
STOCK ROSE 9 POINTS
OTHER TRACTION SHARES
STRONG IN SYMPATHY.
General List Also Hardened After the
First Half Hour - Bears
Put to Rout


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, November 19-Advances In
the Traction group described as sensa-
tionat in certain quarters. were the con-
spicuous features in todays stock market.
Manhattan advanced for an extreme gain
of per cent, Brooklyn Rapid responded 10
vigorous buying for gain Of per cent
and Metropolitan gained per cent under
comparatively small trading
The sudden rise in Manhattan to 80 dur
ing the first half hours trading startled
traders and resulted in confused and er-
ratio trading in the general list. Later in
the day the fear that the short interest was
to be called TO an accounting in all parts
of the market began to spread until gen.
eral rally was recorded.
One lot of 1860 shares of short Man
haitian was bought in near top prices and
bearish enthusiasm began to wane. The
room was doing the bulk of the trading,
commission houses being timid because of
the unfavorable money rate. Prices rose
with buoyancy suggestive of a plan TO
stampede the market into an upward move
ment, and all the while the discipline in
the Traction shares was held up to the
stubborn short interest example or
its ultimate fate.
Professional manipulation was quite as
skilfful In the new role as In the depressing
tactics during the last two weeks
The news on the Traction situation was
mixed In character, but the best view seem
co 10 De that terms mad been arranged with
the leading tunnel interests and that har-
monfouS cooperation was assured
The Manhattan's right to the Battery end
or Its system was said to be assured, and
generally ii was urged that recent develop
mentS had resulted In a compact to operate
the roads on business lines and compromise
the differences which had led to political at
lacks. Everything calculated to unnerve a
bear operator was suddenly woven into eff
fecttve rumOr. and the result was entirely
satisfactory to the originators of the plan.
During the early trading the market re-
f1ected further liquidation in St Paul
Union Pacific Southern Pacific and the
tire active railway group. London sod
stocks and commission houses had mis-
cellaneous line Of selling orders as the re
suit of depleted margins. The rally In
prices later in the day was merely the re-
suit of professional coming and reflected
only the knowledge that the short interest
had become un>rieldy.
The money market holds out no encour-
agement to borrowers for speculative pur-
chases. Until this condition changes rail-
lies and reactions will come and go to the
advantage Of the room trader ard the bar
gain hunter. The public is resigned to a
period of protracted inacton. and pools
are seeking relief through manipulativ
devices of tried character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
BURTON MAY WITHDRAW.
Outlook for Ohio Representative for
speakership Seems Poor.

sP%ciai DlsBafeh To The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 1a-The re-
publican congressman of Ohio meet
mere tomorrow to take action in regard to
the speakership. following In this the ex-
ample OF Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Since Babcock of Wisconsin has withdrawn
cannon will get the solid support of these
states. Since it is known that at least
three OF the Ohio congressman are for Cam
non, 1t seems practically certain that Burton
viii withdraw. He can have no possible
chance without his own state solid. as the
members of the delegation do not feel like
losing their chances for committeeship by
following hopeless candidate.
Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 19.--Sen-
ator Nd. A. Hanna has repeatedly declined
to be interviewed on the speakership con-
test. but 1t is known that his preference Is
not for Mr.. Burton. When asked today for
an expression of his views he said. Il
think Congress Is competent to make its
own selection without my assistance"
Further he declined to talk. Mr.. Burton,
who Is in Oberlin attending the meeting of
trustees of Oberlin College. states there to-
day In an interview that he does not think
that Mr.. Cannon win secure the support of
the majority of the Ohio delegation. Mr.
Burton Etill declines TO announce his can
didacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
MARINES LEAVE COLON.
Will Be Taken to Culebra on the
Cruiser Panther.

The Navy Department was informed this
morning that the cruiser Panther left
Colon yesterday with all the marines who
have been operating on the line Of the
Panama railroad for the protection OF
American interests. bound for Culebra,
where the marines will be disembarked and
used in the defense Of that island in the
mimic attacks of the naval fleet
The Panther will be replaced on the 18TH
mus station by the gunboat Bancroft, now
attached to the Caribbean sea division OF
the North Atlantic squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Coghlan. She was last
reported at Culebra and Is expected to ar
rive at Colon in few days. Her place
In Admiral Coghlan's squadron will he filed
by the cruiser Montgomery, recently sta
toned in Haitian waters.
Rear Admiral Casey, commanding the
United States forces on the isthmus, will
probably leave his station at Panama on
the flagship wisconsin in a few days and
proceed leisureIy up the Pacific coast to
San Francisco. In case q vessel Is needed
at Panama the cruiser Boston at San
Francisco will be sent there. The Coiom-
bian revolution being practically at an end,
the officials here are OF the opinion that
the presence OF the Bancroft Will suffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Army Orders.

Lieut.. c. Davis has been placed on wait
ing orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T W. Richards
has been detached from the bureau of med
fcine and surgery, Navy Department, and
ordered to the Arkansas.
Capt. Albert H. Eber, assistant surgeon,
United States Volunteers, has been hon
orably discharged to take effect Decem-
Der 81.
Contract Surgeon E. D. Sinks has been
assigned to duty at the general hospital,
Fort Bayard. N. M
First Lieut. F. A. Dale. assistant sur
geon, has been relieved from duty on the
transport Summer and ordered to this city
for duty at the general hospital, Washing
ton barracks.
Second Lieut.. E. N. Johnson, corps of
engineers, has been ordered to New York
for examination for promotion.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. A. P S. Hyde, artil-
lery corps; Second Lieut.. E. NJ. Norton, 9th
Infantry; First Lieut.. Charles c. Winnia,
18th Cavalry, one months extension in ca Oh
case.