davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
NEWS Of GARDEN ISLE
KlLAUEA SUGAR MILL
HAS A BREAKDOWN
Seven and a Half Tons Of Sugar TO
the Acre at KolOa Mill
Kamaiina Returns After,
Thirty-Two Years.

The March number of the Garden
Isle" Of Hanamaulu, Kauai, is out.
The japanese portion appears under
the name of Kauai Hyoron" which.
translated into English, means "kau
al Review" Among the items of in
terest are the following:
Court term has opened again with
large number of Porto kican cases Oh
the calendar.
The mill of the Kilauea Sugar Com
pany has shut down for two or three
weeks, owing to a breakdown of one
OF the rollers.
Waimea people seem to be deter
mined that the next Legislature shall
make that great and fiourishing city
the county seat of Kauai.
The Koloa Sugar Company has just
taken off crop from 22O acres Of new
land in Mahaulepu, which yielded IA
tons of sugar to the acre.
Two new soda companies will start
up soon, one with headquarters in XII
lauea; and the other with headquar-
tiers in Anahola, expects to start in a
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Albert Clark, an old resident OF
the Islands, has been visiting his for
mer schoolmates, w. II. Rice and A. s,
Wilcox, after an absence of thirty
two years from the Islands.
Col. Spalding returned Saturday to
Honolulu from his plantation at Ke~
ALA, where he has made all the neces-
sary arrangements for shipping the
Kealia sugar direct.
Four candidates have already been
naturalized by Judge Hardy to Ameri-
can citizenship. 1t is expected that
over fifty new citizens will be made at
the present term of court
John L. Hjorth and Miss NJ. l.. May
were quietly married on the 18th OF
last month. They are living at Hama
maulu, where Mr.. Hjorth is plantation
bookkeeper.
The engagement of Mr.. Prosser and
Miss Blanche Thatcher of Hopland,
Cal. has been announced. 1t Is under
stood that their marrige will take place
some time in April at Miss Thatcher's
home.
At different times during the past
week in Hanamaulu as well as Lihue
japanese have said to have been held
up at night by Porto Ricahs. If they
would only take the trouble to make
their complaints to the police these af'
fairs would be followed up.
Kauai people are much pleased oyel
DR.. Hutchinsons permanent location
on the island. He intends making Ii
hue his headquarters, where he will
have an elegantly fitted Office at Rice
hotel. A good resident dentist is
decided addition to the island.
The interest in good government tax
en- on Kauai is shown by the fact tina
the Republican Committeeman in Wal
mea raised several hundred dollars II
q very short time out Of which to pa
the expenses Of naturalization of thos
foreigners eligible to American citizen
ship who feel themselves unable t
bear the cost. The committeeman IL
Lihue raised six hundred dollars for
like purpose in one day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
UNIQUE COSTUMES
At MASKED BALL

There was a very enjoyable masquer'
ade ball at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marston Campbell last night. The
whole interior of the house was bril-
liantly lighted with electric lights
while on the lanais there was the soft
glow OF Chinese lanterns. A quintet
club of native singers played and sang
during the early part of the evening
and when dancing was announced the
boys furnished the music for that pas.
time.
The costumes at the dance were the
most unique seen at an occasion OF the
kind in Honolulu for long time
There were in all about sixty people
present at the ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
Mckinley MEMORIAL
CONCERT PROGRAM

Following is the program which has
been arranged for the big Mckinley
memorial fund concert in the Opera
House on Monday night:
PART !.
|. Cowen-Bridal Chorus (Rose
Maiden),
The Philharmonic Club.
2. Verdi-Ah Forse Lui Che Ian
ina LA Trayiata).
Nine. Bishop.
3. a Chaminade-Invano.
b. Goring Thomas-Winds in the
Trees.
C. stephen Adams-The Holy
City. tBy reques).
(organ and piano accompaniment
Nine. Bishop.
7. Observation-Disclosures
The Philharmonic Club.
Solo-Mmc. Bishop.
9. Divide Musin-Caprice de Con-
oert-Yiolin Solo.
Miss lola Barber.
Q. Gounod-Ave Maria.
Nine. Bishop.
(obligato by Miss lola Barber.l
I. Wagner Brassin-"Magic Fire"
from the Walkyre).
Miss Carrie Castle.
PART II.
8. Wagner-"Elsa's Dream" Lohen-
grim.
Nine. Bishop.
G, Haydn-Aria ION Mighty Pens"
(From Oratorio OF "The Crea-
tionD
Nine. Bishop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
McSTOCKER ENDORSED

Hilo, March 1.-THE local commit
teemen, Messrs. Walker, Estep and
Rldgway have unanimously endorsed
+. b. McStocker to represent this dis
trict on the Territorial Republican
Executive Committee Mr.. McStocker
goes to Honolulu by today's Kinau on
other business, but will take the en-
dorsements and present them In person
to the Honolulu committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
ELBOW ROOM GAINED
SUPERINTENDENT BOYD
REARRANGES HIS OFFICE
Privacy for Head Of Department
And Increased Convenience
For Clerks and
Public.

James II. Boyd. Superintendent Of
Public Works, has made considerable
changes in his Office fixtures and ar
rangements. What used to be one open
space, between the public entrance to
the superintendent own Office and
the window opposite, is now divided
with a screen behind which is his desk
Here the Superintendent may have
some degre of privacy for his work
and consultations The outer space
toward the door is furnished with a
large fiat desk and chairs. where call
ers may await their turn for interviews
and maps, plans. etc, may be displayed
conveniently for reference
Changes have also been made in
the Office of the clerks. situated beyond
a bank screen partition from the Super
intendent's apartment, which give the
clerical STAFF more room than before. A
part of the counter close by the public
wickets has been cut out and the space
gained put to the good of desk room.
The alterations give a decidedly en-
HANGED business aspect, to the Pub
lie Works Office, which occupies what
ives originally the state banqueting
hall OF Iolani Palace.
. ;,.:s'::'.hg
the key to the Orient, said he, and
when 1t had become a naval station,
surrounded by all the protection that
maritime fleet would need. II would
become a factor In our commercial
conditions in the Orient. Hanna then
said II was the purpose of the bill un.
der the postal system to establish q
line on the Atlantic coast of South
America.
How England Gained Her Supremacy.
England had gained her supremacy
In the markets of the world by pursu
ing the policy of establishing direct
communication.
Personal contact" he said. lis
what brings results and England. Ger.
many and France are now energeti.
cally at work to put In the connecting
link between the Pacific and the
Orient"
de spoke of the benefit that the pas.
sage of the bill would bring as re-
suit of increased trade with South
American countries, saying that trade
now went by way of Liverpool and
Hamburg in foreign ships and thence
was transhipped to South American
ships. BY carrying American goods in
American ships there would be an in
crease of American trade.
| In closing Hanna again adverted Il
the question of the cost of labor. main
tanning that wages in this country ay
eraged so per cent higher than in Eu
ropean countries.
The cost of ships built in the Unite
States was from 25 per cent to 80 pc
cent higher than those built l
Great Britain, difference in price {
labor inaking the difference In cos
The difference in the cost of operatin
American and foreign ships wa
about % per cent, the higher rate
being paid on American vessels. II
urged that the pending measure
enacted into law as the one way I
demonstrate to the satisfaction of a
that II would be benefcent in its opel
atoms.
Early in the session Frye in charg
of lending shipping bill. obtained a
, agreement that the Senate shoul
vote ON the measure and all pendin
amendments at 3 p. m. Monday, Marc
, II. the time being entirely satisfactor
TO those opposed to the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
COFFEE FLOATING.
Coffee Causes Liver Congestion 10
Some People.

1--WE drank coffee some years and 1t
seemed an established law in our house
hold to take refuge with some medicine
relieve the stomach of it's pressure
(coffee is generally the cause of per-
sistent constipati ton as it produces more
or less congestion of the iver).
was so nervous that nay hands trem-
bled sadly and sleep fled from me: felt
irritable all the time and unable to do
much of any work had to force my
self to do things; always felt lazy and
had to drive myself to get around the
food I ate belched up and always felt
as II were bloated. and had such a
narrow and tight sensation in my chest,
SO that every little exertion started hot
waves running through the whole
body, followed by cold. chilly sensa-
ton.
But after commenced to use Postum
Food Coffee. and quit coffee these COM
plants all disappeared; feel WELL ener-
getic and hopeful; am better nourished
and able to sleep well every night
My husband was often sick and the
doctor and medicine were constantly
needed in our house. but since we
stopped coffee and used Postum, all
these things are changed and that heavy
feeling around the chest has gone.
Every wife should Introduce this
wholesome beverage into her family.
She would discover in a few days what
a rich food she had prepared for her
loved ones. and would be rid of all OF
those depressing sensations and stomach
and bowel complaints which are caused
by coffee drinking" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
CUBAN LOAN BILL PASSES.
Obligation Will Be Met by q Tax on
Liquors.

Havana, Sept. 1O.-The loan bill mass
Cd the house of representatives by AZ
votes TO 2.
President Palma is authorized to
make loan IN the name of the nation
Tor the amount of $50. 000. 00O the mini
mum price of issue to be 80 and the
maximum rate of interest to be per
cent The loan is payable in 40 years.
payments to begin ten years after the
date of issue Four million dollars is to
be devoted to the encouragement Of
agriculture and tee cattle Industry and
100000 is for the fulsllment Of OBJ
legations to the Cuban army. In order
TO provide funds for the payment of in
terest and to maintain a sinkinr FIND
consumption tax on alcoholic drinks
Is specially imposed, besides 10 per
cent of the total receipts from customs
The bill provides for a tax of 20 cents a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
SEVEN MILE TUNNEL.
Central Pacific win Go Through the
Sierra Nevadas.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-The South
ern Pacific surveyors that have been
engaged since last spring to find q
tunnel route for the Central Pacific
road through the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, are putting the results of their
work into shape for submission to Pres
ident E. II. Hartman.
1t is known, says the Examiner. that
the route laid out by the surveyors pro-
vides for tunnel "a, 800 feet long. or
nearly seven miles. The estimated cost
is s14, 600, 900. 1t will cut down the sum-
NIT grade 1,5OO feet and enable the COM
pany to get rid of all but three miles
of the AZ miles of snow sheds. The pro-
posed tunnel will pierce the mountains
at an elevation of about 5, 800 feet.
The tunnel is part of Harriman's plan
to reduce time between San Francisco
and Chicago II hours, or from three
days, as at present. to two days and a
half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
ALL But SIX.
Thirteen Of the st. Louis Bood-
lers Have Been Taken.
An Offer to Turn States Evil
dence Has Been Declined.

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-AH but six of the 10
members of the alleged combine of the
house delegates, who are under indict-
ment on various counts, charging bribery
and perjury in connection with the pass
age of measures granting valuable fran
chises to public corporations, are, or have.
been under arrest
Those who are still at large are: Dele
gate Charles J. Kelly and former Delegates
Emile Hartman, Louis Becker, John A.
Sheridan, all resting under two charges
OF bribery and one of perjury; former Del
counts with bribery, and already under
for perjury. and former Delegate Adolph
MADEIRA, charged on two counts with bril-
nery ana one OF per5qry Inc last i, named NEG
orado, but the authorities will not say
where. 1t is currently reported that a
member Of the local detective force has
been sent to that state to bring MADEIRA to
St. Louis.
Former Delegate William NJ Tamblyn,
who was arrested yesterday in Cleveland,
is expected to reach here some time today
in the custody of an officer from that city.
lived at the Hurst hotel, was last seen
there Monday. He left hurriedly on that
public and the clerk says he is not expect
ed to return there very soon: The where
thorities. who are watching the home OF
the missing man and guarding all the ave-
nues of escape. Circuit Attorney Folk is
confident he will soon have them all in
custody.
The friends of Meyers, Hannigan, schnet-
| tier, Gutke, Helms and Schumacher, who
were remanded to jail yesterday because
| of their inability to furnish bonds to the
| amount of Sac. 900 EACH making strenu-
| Gus efforts to secure their release. If suf-
| ficient surety can not be secured today it
| is stated that the matter will be taken to
! the supreme court. which body will be
asked for wrfts of habeas corpus The
| ground on which these writs will be asked
are not known.
| Delegate Faulkner's profrer to turn
| states evidence and make clean breast
| of all the operations of the house COM
| bine came too late and has been declined
| by Circuit Attorney Folk. In addition to
| of bribery, Faulkner stands convicted OF
| perjury In connection with the Suburban
\ deal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

1.-THE Geisha." the most successful
operate comedy produced by the late
Augustin DAILY, will serve tonight to
Introduce the Boston Bijou Opera COM
pany for it's four-day stay at the Grand
opera house. 1t seems Topeka is to
have something out of the ordinary In
the operate line in the season of the
Boston Bijou company. Monday and
last night the company sang in Wich-
tia, and of the performance OF The
Geisha'' Monday night the Eagle said.
in part: Not often does Wichita au-
dience so thoroughly enjoy an enter
Crawford. First of all. the stage equip
ment was bright, we'll ordered, and
complete, and a joy to the eyes. And
in the next place those who people 1t
were pleasing, talented and good look
ing. And experimenting this was the
quantity picturesque play itself, the in
Vulnerable fuses to explosive fun, Its
funny succession of laughable situations
comic and it is operate, but it is not
a. comic opera. It is a musical comedy,
up to popular taste in that regard, full
of flash and sparkle. the flood of diver
sion common to its kind. The principals
of the company easily won a Wichita
audience Altogether the company IS
completely winning. 1t is large much
larger than the run of opera companies
which reach Wichita" The prices are
25 go rs cents and 81. Tomorrow night
most recent success, will be sung.
A rival to Andrew Mack and Chaun-
cey Olcott has been found He is none
other than Andrew O'Neil. who has
starred for some seasons in the smaller
cities, where he was discovered by
Flack and Floyd, who are exploiting a
new farce, Zig Tag Alley Mr.. O'Neil
talents next Monday night at the New
Crawford theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
YOUNG GRADY MISSING.
Only Son Of the Noted Editor
Has Disappeared.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 10-Henry w.
Grady, the only son Of the late Henry
w. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, has disappeared and his
friends and relatives are much concern
ed. Young Mr.. Grady was last seen at
Norfolk Va, on Friday last, when he
left the hotel where he was stopping
with his wife and child to secure trans
portation to Atlanta. Since that time
no trace of him has been found. Mrs.
Grady, Frustrated with grief. has re-
turned to. Atlanta
Eugene r. Black, brother-in-law OF
Mr. Grady. is now in New York In
quest of him having abandoned all hope
Of finding him in Norfolk. Mr.. Grady
had only a small amount Of money
when last seen. The theory of suicide
Is not entertained.
The missing man has for some years
been connected in various capacities
with the Constitution. His wife was
Miss Grace Gould of st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
GATEWAY IS OPENED.
Traffic Barrier Against Rock
Island and Burlington Raised.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The Denver gate
way of the Union Pacific, which has re-
manned closed since 1896, has been
thrown open to the Rock Island road
both for freight and passenger traffic
and to the Burlington for freight traffic.
This radical change in the policy of the
Union Pacific caused great surprise to-
day when it became generally known,
and led to much speculation as to the
cause An official of the Hartman lines
stated that there was nothing to be said
regarding the matter except that the
Denver gateway was now wide open
and that it remained for the Rock Is
land officials to say how extensively it
would be used for Pacific coast bust
ness. The new agreement regarding
traffic was entered into early in Au-
gust but has been kept close secret
until today. The greatest advantage to
the Rock Island will come in traffic des-
tined for north Pacific coast points.
which hitherto has been turned over to
the Union Pacific at the river, the lat
ter company refusing to accept it at
Denver. Under the new arrangements
the Rock Island will enjoy the long haul
on all of this business. thereby securing
an added advantage of over 1000 miles.
An official of the Hartman lines
stated that the management had de-
cided that conditions had changed since
the closing of the Denver gateway, and
that there was no good reason why the
roads east of the river should not have
the long haul on traffic originating in
their territory For one thing, he ex-
planned, the cost of hauling traffic west
of Denver by the Union Pacific had
greatly decreased. and this and other
new conditions made it good policy to
throw the Denver gateway open.
What is known among railroad men
as the Denver gateway" is a traffic
barrier which was established against
the Rock Island and Burlington by the
Union Pacific in 1896, whereby joint
business would not be handled from
Missouri river points, or points east of
the Missouri river. For instance, it
would be impossible for the Rock Island
or Burlington to handle business from
Kansas City by turning it over to the
Union Pacific for delivery at some point
not reached by either of the first two
named lines. If the traffic came to the
Rock Island or Burlington they would
be compelled to reject it or else pay the
Union Pacific for the entire haul, which
of course would be quite out of the
question. This agreement also applies
TO Junction points in Kansas, but to no
other points in this state or west of the
Missouri river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
WEEDS SISTER-IN-LAW.
He il rs Years Old and She il so, and
Rhinebeck il Astonished.

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 10.-Robert M.
Green, rs years DID, and his dead wife's
sister, Mary I. Green. 80 years old, both
of Rhinebeclk, are receiving congratula-
lions from their friends in that village
on their marriage today.
The wedding was a complete surprise
to the entire village. The bridegroom
is q well-to-do farmer and has five
grown up children. His wife died about
three years ago, and, while he was al
ways friendly with her sister, the village
gossips would have it that she would
be married to G. v. M. Rapely, re-
tired actor. for whom she had been
housekeeper for the last ten years.
The bride is yet an active woman.
despite her advanced years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
FRIGHT CURES PARALYSIS.
Woman Lame Forty Years Walks All
Right After . Scare.

Philadeiphia; Sept. 10-For forty years
Mrs. Emily Van Dyke was unable to
use her left leg, she having met with an
accident which partially paralyzed the
limb. Today she started to market as
lame ever, with the aid or crutch
Fido.
They met the city pound wagon and
one of the dog-catchers made dash
for Fido. The animal ran to his mis-
tress, and in his rush knocked her down.
She was taken to the hospital, where it
was discovered that the shock and
fright Of the dog-catcher's sudden ad-
vent had started the circulation in her
injured member. Now she walks as
easily as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
WOMAN SHOT IN NECK
By Another Woman Whom She
Attempted to Whip.

Bloomington, H.. Sept. 1o.-Mrs. Joseph
Leslie was shot and killed here last night
by Miss Daisy Carlton. Jealousy was the
cause of the tragedy.
The homicide occurred in a fashionable
residence district of the east side. The
victim came here year ago from Spring.
field, Ill, with her husband. She was %
years old The couple had been married
five years, but were ,childless. The husband
has been employed as cook at q local res
taurant- Daisy Carlton was employed at
the same place as waitress. She is about
20 years Of age. Mrs. Leslie accused her
husband of paying too much attention to
the waitress. While Miss Carlton and q
girl friend were going. to their homes to-
night they observed Mrs. Leslie standing
behind tree. They sought to avoid her.
but she followed and struck the Carlton
girl several blows with buggy whip.
Miss Carlton retaliated by drawing a re-
volver and firing one shot. The bullet
struck the Leslie woman in the neck. sew
ering her jugular vein. She died in a few
minutes without recovering consciousness:
Miss Carlton walked to the city hall and
the Gaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Her Business Was Important.

New York, Sept. 10.-F. Goebel, a res
1dent of New York, shot and killed An
ME Mi Her at the home of her parents
in Bro Dklyn today and then killed him
self No cause for the act is known.
The w oman some years ago was mar
rted tot man named Arthur Milbanks.
but a1shar a few months she left him
and resumed her maiden name. Goebel
was rot known to her family. On his
body was found note from the wo-
man saying she had some important
busin ness to transact with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
ATTACKED BY RATS.
Watson Bitten in Hundred Places
While Asleep in Cellar.

Washington, Sept. '1O.-William Wat
son, 60 years old, after a hard days
work, lay down for nap in his cellar.
He dreamed of being eaten alive and
awakened to find several score gaunt
gray rats gnawing at his face and bit
Ing through his clothing. He started up
in terror. The rats chung to him. Their
teeth tore great holes in his clothing
and was taken to a hospital. The sur
geons found more than a hundred ugly
wounds, but unless blood poisoning de-
velops he Will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
wyon ling Socialist Ticket

Larimer, Vfyo. Sept. 10.-The socialist
state convent ion nominated the following
state ticket: Member of congress, John
d Louchs. 81 leridan county: justice of the
supreme cou IT, H. ". S. Grossbeck, AL
Dany county; governor, Henry Britenstein,
Laramie couL ty; secretary of state DAN
lei p. Gates. Sweetwater county: auditor
William L O'rNeill, Albany county; treas
urer. Frank lKetcham. Laramie county;
supe rintenden { of public Instruction Mrs.
E1oise c. Bro Wn, Sheridan county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Choo ses an American Bride.

Paris, S ept 10.--The Journal Des De-
bats announces that Baron LEIPZIG. a
nephew Of Duchess Junot d'Abrantos.
will marry Mi IS Whitcomb, daughter of
the late Mr.. Wehitcomb. a lawyer of San
Francisco. The wedding will take place
at the end OF September in Paris