davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-16
CONSTITUTION IN FORGE
CAPE COLONY PARLIAMENT
SOON TO BE In SESSION
Imperial Government Refuses 10 SuS
pend Constitutional RightS--COn-
fdence in People to Keep
the Peace.

~, r, A.,
,.,S'S, I
"' 80 oo".p" """''e'
U' ~ sno pu.'.,on 'Vi '"c ou'p c,
~, 'ne ,,,,,n, s,' ~, ps ~ ~ o"'''
Voc ~. pro' III "," ', 20
pei 'n's .'en'"s' s"' ,ne'e 10 W.
pie-en. io' INC Suspension Vi VI"
.ons'i'"''o ~. Vi " ioSponSlo's eo'e'""u
eoiou!' rue suspension snVUlu ~
" ,n',' on'' Wy an az. Vi 'ne imp ''"'
,% a. i"'ie"'' anu ',ie 'o'e,nuen' w
,io'es SUE" S'ep 70 ho. ca''eu lor VI"
'e'o II 10 proven '"a' 'he cohs''.u''S"
% po''.''e u"nsei W 'no eoions
peaee UT 'n"' great maturity ."
"hites ueS're 'ha' 'ne au.horiIy 10
eoinpie'ely transferred 10 the Imperial
Government Such uesire couid only
We eohs''t".iohaiy eNpresseu Dy ros
o'u.ioi' VI 'he 'ape ra'''anient'
ihe Government was sa.isneu '1a'
'he |ape ra'i'a'ieh' "ou'u 'ahe 'E'
necessary steps 10 pro'iue lor the &C.
curly vi the coiohy anu u uiseou'eS'
'he raciaI anu po'l'icai controversy
"hlch was interfering WIN i's P"',
perity anu "hich can serve no 'oa
purpose among members Oh a comma
MY having common interests IN tEe
peace anu prosperity vi 9ouln A'r'Cu'
slr Johh uordon sprlgg' the Premier
Vi cape ooiohs was interviewed To-Day
Iesaruihs the uecisioh OIL tne imp'T'a'
government not 10 suspend tne consul
luton Oh cape colony. lie saiu' =.
u 'ne pe''tioh nau peen Sraht7" !"
"ouiu nave caused apprehension To-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-16
FAAVkGtS Of CHOLERA
DEATH OF FlLlPlN0S
INCREASING GREATLY
Greater Mortality Expected During
Hot Months - One Hundred
Victims on American
Army.

Washington. July Mot since 1852.
when the native population of the
Philippines was decimated by a vru-
lent epidemic of Asiatic cholera. has
there been such an attack Of disease as
is now ravaging the archipelago. Off
GERS returning from the Philippines re-
Gently have expressed the fear that
the mortality would approach the fig-
ures attained twenty years ago. Be-
cause the natives are ignorant of the
simplest rules Of hygiene and SANTA
ton the epidemic Is bound to increase
during the hot weeks to come. and the
only relief which can be looked for Is
the rainy season. which Is due in Au-
gust or September.
The natives are numb from fear of
cholera. and with good reason, for the
death rate among them is fully s. per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-16

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-16

We are now paying especial atten.
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re.
ceptions. Weddings, etc, and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords. is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display of the
b stter grade Of BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
ry HuYLER's CANDIES and Low.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-16
Joe Chamberlain
in the Hospital

London, July THE Colonial SeCre-
tary, Joseph Chamberlain, was severely
cut on the head today, as a result of a
cab accident in Whitehall. The Secre-
tary's hanson was passing through the
Canadian arch, when the horses slipped
and Mr.. Chamberlain was precipitated
forward with great violence. His head
struck against the glass front of the
cab. When he was extricated it was
seen that Mr.. Chamberlain's head was
badly cut and bleeding freely.
The courier., 1902-09-13
GW@n1 the Uon1en
PLAY the warkeGs

20, pshaw! Blame the luck! d-n!"
You might not think it, but it's true.
Some of them even let that last ex-
clamation escape their lips. Then they
partially apologize and jolly the broker.
Generally little squeal Of pain or a
sharp word Of disgust sufiices them and
they try again. That's when they lose.
But they don't always lose, nor do
they lose all the time. It just happens
occasionally, as it is bound to do.
Who would think it?
Lincoln has a little clique of women
who play the bucket shops. Oh, hor-
rors, no! They don't flock to the shops
ana keep the seats warm while watch
ing the figures multiply on the boards.
They use the telephone.
'How's corn? 56 1-8 did you say?
What's been the tone? Down with a
rush? Oh, that's good. Buy me a thou
sand at Sc is. Have 1 got it? All
right
hour later. more or less. this lady pur-
chaser will call up again.
well, how's my corn now? Up?
Good! 81 3-4! Whew! Say, stop loss
at, Oh. let's see. 81 a.
She blithely hangs up the phone
with a snap. for she is fixed. The
price can fall back wherever it pleases,
but If it touches 81 IA it is closed, and
subtracting the brokers' fee Of Is. she
has gain one cent, or little over 50
on her investment of SO. II it ad-
vances still farther, so much the bet
ter.
When she meets trouble she grits her
teeth and employees numerous steel
pointed words of her own coinage with
The courier., 1902-09-13

which to punctuate her displeasure.
1t is all very secret. You couldn't
get at the names of the women for any
price. But they are there, neverthe-
less. Either by mail or in person after
hours they have made deposits with
the brokers and thus their margins
are right on hand to back them in any
deal they may phone in.
1t is fine sport Not a host Of wo-
men indulge in it, but the number is
great enough to think about once or
twice.
Why isn't it just as pleasant and
proper to do this as to play games for
prizes at parties? The answer by the
women interested is that the proprie-
ty in either case is equally commend
able. And the prizes from the bucket
shop are far more substantial than
course in some of these society games
actual money stakes are played. One
may naturally infer that the women
who participate in these games take
the most interest in the bucket shops.
Married and single-both do it. The
social state makes no difference. The
interest is as keen to one as to the
other. Just as it is with the men, there
are some who show unusual shrewd-
ness. Mayhap the naturally intuitive
nature of milady makes her in many
instances an operator even superior to
her brother. She deals, however, under
a handicap. She can not be present
to watch the board herself and get the
trend.
Still she reaps occasional flattering
harvests of pin money and when she
loses she charges it up to hubby under
the head of general expenses.
4 z 4
Mrs. Gayboy-Down at the bargain
counter 1 can get lovely canary and
a cage for $29S.
Gayboy-Pshaw, l can get a bird
and bottle for that.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1902-09-13
Mreek 6irLs as
BoMsekeepers

What! And the announcement not
yet out?" was asked incredulously of
an attractive young lady one day this
week when she was caught in one of
the leading furniture stores going anx-
iously over an assortment of rugs.
Nearby hung a collection of curtains
through which she had undoubtedly
been glancing, while collection of
straight backed chairs, rockers. tables
and other house furnishings rested
suspiciously apart from the rest of the
stores goods. She blushed in a man
ner described as almost convicting.
Then she explained:
20 no. you don't understand. l know
I've been with him a lot lately, but
that doesn't have anything to do with
my mission today. You know We have
a house this year." and she displayed
with pride the fraternity pin that was
all but concealed behind the chrysan-
themum.
I'm on a lot Of committees; 1 don't
know how many. and am treasurer be-
sides. / know that I'm almost worn
out, though. This selection of house
hold goods is something new to me. 1t
would be bad enough IL had my own
way about everything. but 1 don't
That's the worst part of 1t, sometimes
There's too much referendum.
"In come down here and select
something that I think is just perfect
" lovely, and then I'll bring some Of
the other girls to approve my judg-
ment. Somehow they don't agree with
me often enough, and there's a whole
lot Of work and exertion gone for moth
ing.
"Yes, think I'll know a whole lot
about what to do IL / ever have to go
through the experience of selecting
furnishings for a house of my own.
] know this much, there won't be so
mrch consultation of the other per-
son or persons concerned. I'll have
my own way a little more than I'm
having II now. rs-.z1s--za-s-s.-z ssE-ae---s
But say. we're having an awful
time. We're undertaking to do the
most OF the lighter work ourselves.
The courier., 1902-09-13

Think of the sewing and tacking and
decorating we have to do" and she
showed two bruised fingers and
thumb as evidence of the attempts at
driving tacks.
Every ladies' fraternity in the uni
versity is supplied with house
this season. something never be-
fore known in the history of Greekdom
at Nebraska. All the boys fraternities
have either houses or rooms. Three of
the sororities are just now going
through the throes of fitting up quar-
tiers for the first time. The sentiments
above quoted may be applied to any
one Of about three dozen young ladies
who will read them over and say fer
vently, Amen"
x z 4
THAT Chicago woman amuses me-" OBJ
served the first guest at the seaside re-
sort.
'Amuses you?" echoed the second guest
Yes. She told me she had been so busy
with her annual divorce suit that she had
forgotten to get a bathing suit. ."-Balti-
more American.
The courier., 1902-09-13


during
Of
The courier., 1902-09-13

But say. we're having an awful
most Of the lighter work ourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

Dry concentration Is again on trial
at the May Day. Tintic.
A meeting OF mining men Interested
In the Deep Creek country Is to be held
az the Commercial club IN this city to-
morrow night, or falling IN this date. as
soon az practicable, Of which announce
ment will be made.
George Il. Adams formerly superin-
tendent OF the Oquirrh Bingham Cop
per company at Bingham. is on the
way 70 South Africa to take a similar
position. lie will be succeeded by Ii.
a. Brown.
It took $500 tons OF ore, not count
ing the iuxes. to keep the furnaces of
this valley In operation during Novem-
ber
The new mill Of the Midas Of Deer
Creek Is undergoing another trial and
VIII then BE given rest until spring
as reported by Manager Chapman.
In the ore and bullion market yes
terday's settlements amounted to SG6.
700. Mccormick q Co. reporting them
as follows: American bullion. $500:
gold bullion $4,000; gold, silver. lead
and copper ores, $4,000.
The Dalton & Lark drain tunnel at
Bingham carries large and increasing
bodies OF water, the amount now being
estimated al more than double that
raised by the pumps The tunnel has
now about reached the 5000 foot sta
tiOn.
Taylor & Brunton sampler received
TO-DAY nine cars from one Tintlc propo-
siiion and six from another.
The Conklin sampler has received FIVE
cars Of Yankee Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
SILVER MARKETS ARE CONVULSED

Silver markets Of the world are now
passing through CONFUSION and de.
moralization the like OF which has new.
er been surpassed in the history Of ma
tons. Silver is now selling at the low
est price ever recorded. and the indi-
cations at the close Of business last
night were that still lower quotations
would be recorded
a fact OF international importance
In connection with the decline In silver
Is that as a result OF the remarkable
slump in prices authorities believe
China will be compelled to suspend
payments on the indemnity demanded
by the powers as we'll as the indemnity
TO Japan, as result Of the war be-
tween that country and China some
years ago. The slow process OF declln-
ing prices IN silver has placed all the
silver countries IN the world where they
are unable TO buy goods on account Of
the big difference In the gold exchange.
All the leading authorities on the sill
yer question stated yesterday that the
decline IN the price Of silver was not
due TO the oyerprodlction Of silver.
but on account Of the heavy sales
made by China Of silver In order TO
obtain gold 10 pay the interest on the
Indemnity TO the nations Of Europe
and the United States demanded as a
result Of the Boxer rebellion and the
earlier indemnity TO Japan arising out
VI the war some years ago. The total
Of these indemnitics Is S525. 900 900, app
proXinately divided as follows: 1881.
100000 to the powers and Sis1 500, 900 to
Japan. China has labored greatly 10
pay the interest on these amounts,
and has not yet been able 10 pay any
part Of the principal
The point is made that China has
been compelled 90 gather the silver
from the four quarters OF her empire TO
obtain gold In which TO pay the inter-
est on these amounts. and gradually
her CN.lency and circulating mediums
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
MARKET STILL
VERY IRREGULAR.
At Opening Losses Predomlnated
With Some Small Gains,
SMELLING STOCKS DOWN
Dealings Everywhere Were on q
small scale and Changes Narrow
Through Whole List.

New York Dec. S.--Losses predomln-
ated in the opening quotations for
stocks, but there were enough small
gains TO give an irregular tone. Heavy
buying OF Manhattan carried 1t up u
point. The smelling stocks were sharp
~ depressed The dealings were on a
small scale and changes narrow
throughout, Manhattan Was unloaded
freely after II crossed l52 and soon
broke TO near ll9. causing loss Of the
other gains and putting the standard
railroad stocks below the opening level
Prices improved again in the second
hour but the market became dull and
irregular, Manhattan rallied rs. but
weakened again. Reading. Brooklyn
Transit. Amalgamated and Sugar made
net gains Of point OF more. Losses
were suffered by Delaware K Hudson
Colorado Fuel and General Electric as
great. The tightening money market
served to discourage speculation.
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
The market held It's own fairly well
during the noon hour and even har-
dened in spots despite the announce
ment Of an engagement OF $500, 600 gold
for shipment to South America Bust
ness, however. was almost at a stand
still and confined to the Pacifics and q
few specialtles.
Some heavy blocks of stock we've Of
fered after i o'clock, causing general
declines which reached q point IN ST.
Paul, Louisville and Hooking Valley.
rs In Metropolitan Street Railway and
ga In Delaware & Hudson, Fractional
rates foowed
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call strong at 6h@7 per
cent Prime mercantile paper 5lsa6 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s125 70,
demand and at 4.S9 .625 for 90 DAYS.
Posted rates iS4is and ASS. CONNER.
ella bills, 2HGAS3%.
Bar silver IA.
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds steady: refundlnr
Is req l01$ dou coupon, 1851; IS reg
lOJA do coupon, los: new As reg. 1851
do coupon, l35h old As reg. 1857. do
coupon, lO9la 5s req 1,03A do coupon,
lO3A.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw, firm, fair refining. 3s.;
centrifugal, SO test, 81, molasses sugar.
"a. Refined. firm. Crushed, J.65. pow
dered. ass; graduated, ASS.
Coffee, quiet. No Rio, 5A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Kansas city, Mo. Nov, 2S.-Receipts
this week show q material decrease, or
81 800, including 5,000 calves, against GO, =
O0f. including $500 calves last week,
The proportion Of cows continued
heavy. with further decreases In prices.
until today. when the downward ten
dency was checked and the market
closes the week with cows steady TO
strong.
Reef grades have been In a moderate
supply, and have made some gains IN
values. buyers taking them as fast as
they landed today, nc prices 20 to SO
cents higher than the close Of last
week. II looks like the packers are WILL
Ing to take the new crop OF corn cat
tie at the recent schedule Of prices.
with occasional fluctuations, Strong
fieshed western beef steers sofa
strong to higher today, a bunch OF l,2B3
pound westerns bringing s.. Packers
took quite a lot OF stockers today for
Gamers, as the country demand was
limited, and the price seemed right.
Considerable activity has been notic-
able In the stocker and feeder division,
hut It is on q lower level OF prices than
have been the rule formerly. For in
stance. string OF 200 head of good
colored, dehorned. good quality steers
In moderately thin flesh. weighing $50
pounds, sold today at 1915, and as 5000
bunch Of native feeders as one often
sees went out at Al5, weighing 1850
pounds. Western stockers bring s. 10
1910 Stock cows and stock calves are
In light request, and trade Is slow and
prices weak
After two hard weeks, cows took n
brace today, and sold fairly active, with
a slight upward tendency, when there
was any change In prices. About 10
loads Of COWS were on sale early to-
day. and there was considerable COM
petition for the west kinds. Five loads
OF westerns sold at 1920 but the ruling
price was from $3.50 down to 2.60. and
then on down 70 two cents or less for
Gamers.
Receipts OF sheep have been moderate
this week. and mutton prices are firm
at last weeks quotations. The suff was
late arriving today, and was mostly
sold in advance of It's arrival. SHOWING
an active and healthy market. Feeding
lambs show " 10 20 cents advance over
n week ago on an improved demand.
until today when they lost 10 cents OF
It. the demand dropping of. Nov Mex.
leo yearlings sold AZ $40 today. and fen
wethers at $685., A good proportion of
the receipts Is fed westerns and killers
have taken hold OF them satisfactorily
this week Utah ewes sold at 1910 and
feeding wethers at the same price To-
dag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
LE sIEuRs oPALs.
The rnlucky stones Are Likely TO
Bring Luck to Him.

The opal discovery and location OF
S. V, lie sleur Of Provo. which occurred
near Salmon city, Ida, month or two
ago and which was fully reported at
the time, is likely TO result In something
Of consequence. Some samples were
submitted 10 George +. Kung, special
agent Of the United States geological
survey, department Of mining and min
cral resources, ana the dlscoyerer Is in
receipt Of letter from that official in
which he says:
~ have examined with much interest
your specimens, and return them today
10y registered mail | should be
pleased to know Of any further deyel-
opments and TO receive any photo
graphs OF The locality when YOU get
them.
The department gives the value of
some OF the stones ut So a carat tcuO,
and states that they are material Of
the finest quality, some OF It transpar-
ent. some milky but both with brilliant
fire. showing rich and various coors. as
beautiful as the Opals OF Queretaro and
Guerrero, Mexico
II Is understood that Mr.. lie Sieur
wifi arrange for working the property
IN a systematic manner In the early
spring, and doubtless he will soon
thereafter have his gems, or some of
them, where they will do the most good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
The ST. Joe Company Has Done It
Successfully,
UPPER WORKINGS NOW DRY
LIE sieur's Opal Discovery Likely TO be
A Hopanzs More Gold from the
Century General Notes

The st. Joe deep tunnel at Bingham
Is in distance Of over 1900 feet. Tht
rock enables one shift to make five to
six feet daily and up TO this report The
water In the tunnel had been gradually
increasing as shown by the amount
flowing from It's mouth.
The general character OF the rock In
the face OF the tunnel al the last re-
port indicated the near presence OF the
vein for which the tunnel Is being run.
The last ore was taken out about "a
year ago from point some LOO feet liz
from the mouth of the tunnel The orr
ran up well IN gold, silver, lead and
copper and is considered a great con-
centrating proposition. The tunnel, as
previously suggested. Is for the duai
purpose of cutting the ore BODY ana
enabling work TO be carried on generals
Is. az the water comes In so iast that
constant drainage must be had. Today
the gratifying information was re-
celved at the company's Office in this
city that the great object had been ac-
complished, the upper workings being
dry and the water under control every.
where. This is matter Of considerable
importance, meaning early shipments
and the rehabilitation OF the company's
treasury.
The big vein from which the greater
part Of the ore will be drawn Is the low
er end of the Old Telegraph. Some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

nave become exhausted. The present
slaughter Of the silver market Is due
to the Efforts Of the Celestial empire Ia
obtain the gold to pay the January in
terest, and, In addition, the selling OF
about sG0C0,0 900 Of silver by the Mexican
republic, IN connection with the pay
meht OF NE award OF The Hague III
DunaL which was unfayorabe to that
country
II is a deeply discussed question in
nigh financial circles In this city wheth-
er CHINA will be able to pay the interest
following the January payment next.
As the price Of silver goes down II A.
apparent that more Of ii will have ia
be sold In order 10 obtain the requisite
amount, and, as the empire is now I'm
weakened condition as a result OF tho
constant Withdrawals. many eyperts
believe the payment will De abandoned
The result Of this drain has practI-
cally put a complete stop TO the buv.
ing powers Of the empire. Germany. Inc
United States and the British Empire
are complaining that they are selling
no goods to the country against which
lhey waged a war To open her markets.
Az the same time these countries ere
pursuing a policy OF demanding the
payment OF the indemnity. the fulfil.
mont OF which has put the country in a
position where Il Is unable TO buy.
The panicky conditions in the silver
market said an authority last night
VIII In time right themselves. The
TACT that China IS throwing millions of
dollars worth OF silver on the market
VIII soon stop. for the country WIN
reach point where IL win be unable
10 obtain more. IL has already stopped
buying imported goods, and IL will live
within Itself more secluded than II
was before the powers made their great
fgnts to open her ports. Then In time
VIII come a demand for silver as its cir
culating medium. and when that time
comes the price OF silver will 20 mn.
II Is all rot to talk about the over
production OF silver. The cheaper Il Is
the more OF II viii have to be produced
in order to buy as much as 1t formerly
cid.'-New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
CENTURY COLD.
Third Bar for November Received
Yesterday.

That Park Valley contains and pro.
duces gold in goodly quantities is too
well known 10 enlarge upon. but the
Century occasionally refreshes the
knowledge with ocular demonstration
Of the fact. Yesterday the mine sent
IN bar Of ruidy gold bullion worth
5000. Being the third OF the kind for
November. the showing IS a very en-
couraging one and 1t had the effect,
among other thlngs,of showing the stock
up a peg OF two Tho bar weighs l79
ounces and was on exhibition at Man
ager Madfen's Office for some time.
The property Is reported as opening
mp splendidly, there being an album
dance OF ore which steadily becomes
more abundant and which averages
about Sl2 ton IN gold, 1t is expected
the December record VIII equal that Of
November IL not surpass IT,