davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
VERDICT IN TOLSON
CASE EXPECTED TODAY
Claims to Have Been UnlawfulIy
Elected From a Seventh
Street Car.

1t is expected that the jury in the
case of W. J. Tolson against the Capt.
tai Traction Company 10 recover SO. 600
for assault by one of its agents will re-
port verdict this morning.
Mr. Tolson in his declaration said that
he was a passenger aboard a Capital
Traction car, and that he was given a
transfer by conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue line emitting him TO a
ride on the Seventh Street branch. When
the car arrived at the corner of Seventh
and Streets, he declares, he offered the
conductor the transfer. He was told,
however, that it was no good. as its
time limit had expired. The conductor
also informed Mr.. Tolson that If he did
not pay his fare he would be put off the
car. This the latter refused to do. and
is said TO have been elected from the car
by the conductor. The trial was begun
in Circuit Court No. l last Tuesday.
In Circuit Court No. 2 the trial of the
suit of Charles B. Cropley against the
District to recover $4,000 for damage
to his property on Water Street will be
resumed today before Justice Clabaugh.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
MODERN STRUCTURE
TO REPLACE LANDMARK
Police Station in Southeast Washington Erected in War
Time Will Soon Be Demolished

on the site of an old wooden lookup,
which was a landmark in the days be-
fore the war, and was occupied by the
auxiliary guard. II is several feet above
the street level, change having been
made at the time the streets were grad
ed by the late Governor Shepherd.
When the station was built, Allen G.
Richards was Superintendent of the Po
lice Department, the second one ap-
pointed after its organization. Wash
ington and Georgetown then had 200 po-
licemen, and fourteen were assigned to
No. S, now No. 5. Since that time ad
diticns have been made, until the total
strength OF the police force at the pres
ent time Is about $50. and "a men do
duty in No. 5. The precinct includes all
the southeast section OF the city and
also Anacostia, which has substation
under the jurisdiction of the lieutenant
in charge OF No. 3. and which reports
all It's business to No. 5.
In what the police are wont to term
the old days by which they mean
twenty and twenty-five years ago. No. 3
was lively precinct, and the bad
gangs" furnished the authorities with
much trouble In the section east of
Fourteenth Street, and between East
Capitol and f Streets, there was much
disorder, many fights and frequent ar
rests. In recent years. however, the
turbulent element has been much sub
dued, and No. is one of the quietest
precincts in Washington
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
EX-DELEGATEs ORGANIZE.

A meeting of ex-delegates of Columbia
Union. No. 101. was held at Typographi-
cal Temple yesterday afternoon and
permanent organization was effected.
Oliver Shaw was chosen temporary
chairman and ]. B. Dickman, secretary.
Permanent officers were elected as fol-
lows: Chairman. w. R. Ramsay; vice
chairman, F. c. Roberts; secretary, J.
7. Herbert; treasurer. Chas Otis.
z. T. jenkins. Oliver Shaw, C. c.
Thompson. E. W. Patten and ]. H. Platt
were appointed committee TO draft
rules ard bylaws.
All ex-delegates in Washington are
requested 20 send their names to Secre-
tary Herbert.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

The insurance department of the Dis
Drake, the supe. .intendent has been
placed upon a satisfactory basis, though
many changes will be recommended IN
the first annual report TO be issued next
July. This department was organized
less than a year ago under the provis-
ions of the District code
While the greater part of the business
done here was upon honorable lines, and
resulted satisfactorily to persons in
snred. it is said the opportunity was Of
fered for irresponsible companies and as
sociations to operate in the District and
in some instances fraudulent methods
were introduced. These led to demand
for insurance supervision, and the law
yers who drafted the code included pro-
visions for department under the con-
troll of the District Commissioners.
The insurance laws Of the District
were compiled from those of. several
States They form a brief codiflcation Of
regulations in operation in Massachu-
sets. New York, and other States. The
selection of statutes was not made with
strict attention to local needs. and many
things were omitted which were after
ward found TO be essential.
Larger Force Needed.
The department was organized with a
superintendent and one clerk, while the
institution contemplated in the laws
adopted from tie States mentioned was
much more rcetentious. The conse-
ouence was that the superintendent
found himself unable to keep up the
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
cLANDESTINE MATCH
TERMINATES HAPPILY
Albert K. Baker and Irene Morris For
given by the Brides
Parents.

Albert X Baker and Irene Morris sur
prised their families yesterday by an
nouncing their marriage, which they
said, was performed on May 30 last.
Mr. Baker is window dresser in one
of the big department stores. His wife
was formerly a saleswoman in the same
store, but for the past several weeks
has lived with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morris, of S11 n Street
northwest
Mr.. Baker will live hereafter with his
bride. at g21 Eleventh Street. where he
has procured apartments. The mar
riage was kept secret, because of the
opposition to the match by the BRIDE s
parents. Last evening the young hus-
band called on his fatherin in-law, told
him the whole story. and was forgiven.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
A Cruel Practice.

Docking is considered not only cruel
in the use of the knife in shortening the
stock of the tail and clipping the switch,
but it is a deprivation of the protection
nature has given the horse against flies,
that lasts for life
The custom is fad that few real
lovers of the horse appreciate or sane
tion. 1t does not enhance the beauty
and certainly does not add 10 the use
fulness of the animal. 1t has, however,
one feature that is attractive to certain
people. A $50 skate" when doclled.
looks about as well as costly thor
ougbbred which has been similarly
treated
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Dealers Become Bold.

II is reported, however, that docking
is practiced in the District now by sew
eral horse dealers, who, because of the
apparent apathy of the authorities re-
garding the matter, have become bold
and the Humane Society agents assert
emphatically that such offenders will be
taught a very severe lesson in the near
future
As evidence that the agents mean what
they say and that they have in James
L. Pugh, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, who looks after such prosecu-
items in the Police Court, one who
is in entire sympathy with them,
William Washington and Walter Ed
mondson. tte two colored men who
are alleged TO have had q part in the
operation on the horse which Donovan
is charged with docking, were each re-
quired to give real estate bond of
$1,000 on Saturday to insure their ap-
pearance when wanted for trial
Mr.. Donovan, who had deposited $500
collateral, and who has demanded trial
by jury, furnished their real estate
honfs
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
/NSI|RYNCE IW,S
DEMAND REVISION
Aaobt1ou From Regulations Of ,Se1erul
States Fails to Meet Local Need

work. The law provided for the licens
ing of companies upon certain conditions,
which required examination Of securi-
ties and the passing upon important
questions not covered by statute
One heavy task is the recording of the
writing up of the books necessary 10
the proper record of insurance operations
with view to compiling annual reports
of the department. Preliminary licenses
have to be issued pending careful exami-
nation into the standing of the COM
panies. In many cases this requires
consideration of legal points involved
by the superintendent and the attorneys
of the municipality. The time of one
assistant of the Corporation Counsel has
been largely taken up this year with
questions growing out of the insurance
department
Viii systematic Work.
Mr.. Drake said recently that the posi-
tion of superintendent thus far has been
a laborious berth. but that he is begin
ming to see daylight ahead, when the
routine of the Office will become sys-
tematized and move along with less fric-
ton.
The superintendent and the Corpora
tion Counsel are agreed that as soon IS
the regular work of the department will
permit there should be a complete re-
vision of the insurance laws of the Dis
trict to sui; local needs. This work. 1t
is understood. will be undertaken within
the next calendar year, as opportunity
permits.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

No. police station, an old landmark
in Southeast Washington is soon to
be demolished and upon the site which
| it occupies a new and modern struc-
ture is to be erected for police purposes.
The District appropriation bill passed
at the last session of Congress contained
provision for the erection of new
station house to cost not exceeding S35,-
600. With this amount the police de-
partment will be able to erect what will
probably be the best equipped of any
of the eleven police stations in Wash
ington.
Temporary Location.
The old building was vacated last
week and the work of tearing down the
structure will be begun within few
days. Headquarters of the fifth pre-
cinct are now temporarily located at
Tenth and Streets southeast. in what
was for so many years the Thomas
Sumerville homestead. 1t has been fit
ted up with a patrol system and other
police station equipment, with the ex-
ception of cells No prisoners are de-
tained in the temporary station.
Until the new building is completed
and ready for occupancy persons arrest
ed within the jurisdiction of the fifth
precinct. unless released on bond, will
be locked up either at No. 9 station IN
the northwest section or at No. in
South Washington. The accommodations
for the men are not altogether suited TO
the requirements, but in view of the
fact that a new station is 10 be built
the men make no complaint.
No. 5 station, which stands on the
northeast corner of Fifth and f Streets
southeast. is one of the two oldest po
lice stations in Washington. 1t was
erected about forty years ago and at
about the same time No. 3 station. on
X Street. and No. I. in Georgetown. were
built. The latter has recently been so
remodeled that very little of the old
structure remains. No. 3 has had some
improvements. so that II is now far
better adapted to the use of the depart
ment than is No. 5.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Jerome Sykes, in "The Bill
lionaire," evening.
Columbia-''The Governors Son." ev-
ening.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette = Around the World in
Eighty Days" afternoon and evening.
Academy-"In Old Kentucky" evening.
Empire = Metropolitan Burlesquers;
afternoon and evening.
Kernan's - The Bowery Burlesquers;
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
CRUEL HORSE DEALERS
WILL Be PROSECUTED
Practice of Docking Still
Exists Here.

The recent arrest of jeremiah Dono-
van, Twentieth Street liveryman. and
two of his employees, on the charge of
docking a horse, is said to be the open
ing of a campaign against persons al
legged to have in this way violated the
law that will be tireless in effort and
relentless in punishment.
The Humane Society had hoped that
this practice had been broken up There
are many docked horses in Washington,
and new ones appear Oh the streets
every day, but the docking. it is said,
in most cases is not done here. AMI
mails undergo trimming in adjoining
States, and are then brought here and
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Ante-Bellum Landmark

A Kluss WAS the architect who drew
the plans for both No. and No. 8,
which at the time 1t was built was
known as No. s. About twenty five
years ago. when the city was redistrict-
ed into new police precincts. 1t was
changed from No. to No. 5. II stands
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Jackson Splint Coal, $500.
Better than bituninous. Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish & Sons,
Anthracite coal and frewood, 1901 G st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Rain today and tomorrow; brisk
southerly winds, becoming westerly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. ....4: :12 a. m. and 4:1S p. m
Low tide. ..... SIP a. m. and S:5S p. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Lamps lighted today. 5:4S p. m
Lamps cut tomorrow 26 a. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Jackson Splint Coal, $500.
Better than bituminous. Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish & Sons,
Anthracite coal and firewood, 1907 G st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
TEMPERATURE.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Maxlmum ......... 90
Minimum .32
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
TIDE TABLE,

THE Sun.
Sun rises..6:21 am. Sun sets. 500 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
4. SMITH Wins AGAIN
SENATOR KAHILINA SUED
FOR HOUSE AT KALIHI
Stock Exchange Seat Is Subject TO
Lien--AChOn Against Henry Cong
dOn'S Estate .-LarCeniSt
To Leave.

Horace Bell pleaded guilty to lar
ceny second degree, but on his inten-
tlon to leave town being stated Judge
Gear suspended sentence.
Demurrer was overruled in the
Stock Exchange suit of l.. c. Ables VS..
c. J. Falk ct al. Judge Gear held that
a seat in that body was subject to lien.
J. +. Hackfeld has filed his seventh
annual account as guardian of the
Ehlers minors. The receipts for the
year were s15.O26.9l, and the expendi-
lures, s251O.79.
The case of Young Gong VS.. Laura
r. Halualani, forcible entry and de-
tainer, has been discontinued.
A motion was made for an order to
compel Senator J. II. Kahilina to turn
over the Kalihi residence to his wife,
| which she says is her property. The
defendant is alleged to have refused to
deliver over the keys of the property
to his divorced wife. and she asks for
an order from Judge Humphreys com
polling him to do so.
A demurrer has been filed in the case
of Antoine J. Lopez vs.. Antonio Manuel
ct al, setting forth that the COM
plant fails to state that there was an
assignment of dover; that the sum Of
$3.50 exceeds the dover interest of
Kahiliopuo in the sum of $1,000 alleged
to have been paid by plaintiff for the
land, and that the amounts alleged to
have been paid as attorneys fee are
not recoverable.
George Lycurgus has brought suit
against Charles Phillips, administra-
! tor of the estate of Henry Congdon,
and against G. d. Freeth, for the sum
of $1,000. The suit is to recover on
two promissory notes of $1,000 each,
given by Congdon and Freeth.
Judge Humphreys has overruled the
motion for a new trial in the case of
John II Estate VS.. Kahinu Mele.
The trial of the case of Henry Smith
VS.. Hamakua Mill Company, occupied
Judge Robinson all day. The argu-
ments began in the morning, and at 4
o'clock the jury was instructed and re-
tired. Within an hour an agreement
was reported, a verdict for plaintiff for
possession of the land. This was the
fourth trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
COURT CANOES.

At the regular meeting of Court
Canoes, A. o. F., held last night at
San Antonio Hall, NJ. c. Pacheco was
elected delegate to represent Court
Canoes at the tenth regular session OF
the SUBSIDIARY High Court, A. o. F.,
which will convene at San Francisco
on the 18th Of May next. Court Cam
oes has increased so rapidly in men,
bership within the last two years that
today 1t is entitled to two delegates at
the biennial conventions Of the Subsi-
diary High Court but owing to the dis
lance and the expense of Transports
ton only one delegate is elected but
he is entitled to two votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Fraternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, |. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN Harmony Hall, King street.
II. McKECHNY, N. G.
L. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
g. 8. KOREA IN MARCH.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Captain W. B.
Seabury of the Pacific Mail Company is
here waiting for the completion OF the
steamship Korea at Newport News
THE Korea was chartered by the
Cooks to carry 1000 passengers around
the world" he said today, but owing
to the strike at Newport News she was
delayed and the contract was rescind-
ed. am advised that she will be
ready some time in March. The steam
err Siberia will be completed about two
months after the Korea"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Moana Hotel Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert to be given at
the Moana hotel this evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock:
PART |.
OYerture-lYan ......,..,.. COntefno
Finale-Il Trovatore ........ Verdi
"Reminiscences of Rossini E, Godfrey
Four Waltz Songs
(a) When Roses Bloom Again.
Oh Sweethearts.
Miss |. Keliiaa.
(c) Bunch of Daisies.
I'D Love Somebody Just Like You,
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-In Sunny Tennessee =.
''''''.''. ''''.'''''.',.' bOelBet
Piece Characteristic-Tru Love.
,'',''',.',' .'..'..., hIeJSCnmel
Fantasia-In Switzerland ...... Hume
Waltz-Love's Old, Sweet Song.
'''',,'' .''.',''''',,.. BucalOSS
The Star Spanglel Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

Dyspepsia can be, and is cured by
most wonderful and valuable medicine
ever known for this disease; its action
upon the system is entirely different
from any other preparation ever
known. The patient while taking this
medicine may eat anything the appetite
Graves. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Paln-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrlal edition lie three cents to all
parts OF the States.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Q. II. Berreys Office, Campbell bid.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Feb. Is, bktn.
Klikitat, for Honolulu.
Mrs. Hanna's millinery parlor in
the Oregon block, Union street.
Preserve your roofs the PEERLESS
PRESERVING PAINT will do It,
The Albert sailed from San Francis
co for this port on the 18th inst.
Nicely furnished rooms, Popular
House, 1249 Fort ST., $3.50 per week up.
Corns and ingrowing nails removed
without pain by DIR. Boyle, Arlington
block.
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
The S. n. Castle arrived in San
Francisco. 20 days from this port, on
the 18th inst.
The band will give a concert at the
Moana hotel this evening, beginning at
the usual hour.
The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Tacoma-Arrived Feb. IA, Schr. s. D,
Carleton from Honolulu. Feb. 10, str
Matilda from Manila.
Meet me at the Fountain-the popu-
lar ice cream and soda water resort;
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Commencing March list Goo Kim
will sell his entire stock regardless of
cost. See ad in this issue,
Beal's wall papers are known as be-
ing the latest in design and pattern,
New 1902 goods now in stock.
Charles Molteno, formerly of Mer.
chant street, has reopened his shaving
parlor on King street, opposite Young
building.
The Princess Kawananakoa will re-
ceive on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month at Pualeilani, Waikiki
from to 6 D. m.
The Honolulu Sanitarium has been
discontinued and those desiring tho
"." 'V'uS '"i Pio.u' '"i" i'''i
H. wa! % w. thereafter
Mrs. weed, her son ana MISS haun'
man, who have been here for three oil
four weeks, are returning to the Main.
i"'i' III '"e I>'"'i'u" QUAY
J. w. Lake has decided to appeal his
case 10 the circuit court. IL VIII DC
remembered that yesterday he was
hned $5O ana costs on the charge Of
gross cheat'
AN evening snorthanu speed Grass
uSs'Hs az 'hv Iilsn ooloo, oh Nia Lll Iu
h tS'' . nPpI" thnno ~, i II hrn p WI
betwoen and q n m
49,. -. A.. o-u
I'm ~ ,I. 'rTo Vi '"' l'
.Oi M 'I' No I %'H you "H'
"u 20, -
As go s supp' Tl, Dn NJ.
27S
,,,,o oDs NJ, Io,o 80 .ho tIo
,,aI'an - - 49, T.. - ="
NJ. 49,, ~ -. So, - r,a.,,o,
O,>-aii - .ho hotoI ,ast niaht rhos,
$50 "no ioo,,,na H. tho sIan,oda 80
Gou Tho dinnon mas Coed ~ -,
no ,anai
Mr. ana Mrs' ~ Li'iehth"i enter
taineu 'he loiiowihs at uinher AT tnt
hawaiiah hoIei iast evening Noiohe
and MrS uonrn Mac,arIono NJ anf
Me- uorrv MoofarIona Mrs porth,
7 nIoDthaI Nj AI,ao Conntia - A.
Iannoman,
L. H. brown mas Just returned IRON
MAUI WIN cer'ihca'e iroph H. a
Maus"or'h Vi 'he Duliu'hs commute
Vi tne N: vi r. puiluihs Ut "aiiuhu
s'atlhg 'hat ne mas competed I'M
pu'iuins 10 Ihe Satisfaction oi TN
committee Inc new noiie vi tue ~
VI + mas coS' apou' S'oVo anu 10 ohe I"
thc very hhest puliuihss III Nalluhu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
Y. N. c. A. CONCERT


The following will perform at the
concert in the Y. NJ. C. A. Friday
evening: Miss lola L. Barber, violin
list; Miss Castle and Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ney, pianists; Mrs. C. B. Cooper So
prano; Charles Elston, tenor; Mrs.
Agatha Kelley, accompanist.
The program will consist of these
selections:
Violin and Piano-Sonate VIII, op.
30 observation-disclosures. Beethoven
Allegro Assai.
Tempo di Minuetto,
Vivace.
Miss Barber and Mrs. Kelley.
Song-For This ............ DE koven
Mr.. Elston.
Piano-Lullaby, op. III ...... Brahms
Mrs. Whitney
Violin
(a) Reverie ............... d'Aurla
OBJ Koboldtanz ........ Eberhardt
(c) Berceuse Slave ......... Neruda
Miss Barber.
Songs
la Alone .................. Rotoll
OBJ Dreams ........... Won Tielit2
Mrs. Cooper.
Piano-Feuerzauber, from Die Wal
kure NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
Miss Castle.
Violin-Firt Concerto (Militaire).
........ ............... De Beriot
Miss Barber.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

w. R. Barnes is conducting farm
ing operations around Omemee,
North Dakota.
John P. Schumacher left for St.
Paul Monday for the the purpose of
becoming a student at the Hamline
college.
Attorney Charles T. Howard went
to Walnut Grove Friday afternoon
to assist Attorney Cooler in a case
before justice court in that town.
Hon. Jas. A. Larson left Walnut
Grove early last week for Beaumont,
Texas, with the view of looking
over the Star-American Co. s prop
erty at that place, recently damaged
by fire.
The telephone line from Wabasso
to Morgan, by way of Clements
and Wayburne, will soon be in
course of construction. Secretary
Miller of the company announcing
that enough stock has been sold at
Morgan to warrant the company in
putting in local exchange at that
place.
Tonight "wednesday there will
be a very good vaudeville perform
ance at the opera house. Manager
Thompson has secured the Star
Lyceum Troubadours, company of
ten variety artists, who give high
class, refined performance. The
program includes music in many
different forms, magic by Mr.. Jar
rett, who is really wonderful in his
slight-of-hand performances; Irish
and Dutch character comedy by
Mullally, clog dancing, singing,
moving pictures, illustrated songs
and royal Marionettes. This last
number consists of wooden dolls
about two feet high, who sing, dance
and laugh just like live beings in
the most wonderful and pulling
way. They are manipulated with
strings from above and their lines
are spoken by means of ventrilo-
quism. These marionette shows
are very scarce of late years and
none should miss the opportunity to
see this one. Reserved seats are
so cents each.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05

81 W. F. Mailer the found der and
editor Of the paper, which has been
sold to A. Clark Gleason formerly
OF, the Walnut Grove Tribune and
Morton Enterprise Il. is difficult
for us to pay the tribute to Mr..
Mailer to.'which he is entitled. The
Standard has beensa model from the
date of it's inception, neatly printed,
well-edited, bright and crisp at all
times. But the loss of Mr.. Mahler's
personality in the professional. and
social circles of Redwood county is
what we regret the most. Men who
know him best esteem him the
highest, and we can only join with
them in trusting that he will meet
with every success in his new
fields. Mr.. Mahler's energetic,
sunny nature is better shown in
the conveyance he made. He would
| not trust the Standard to inexper-
! fenced hands, but rather to a young
man with as much energy as him
self, an excellent printer, newsgath
erer and editor, and hence Wabasso
only loses Mr.. Mailer and family.
His goodness, and Mr.. Mabler has
naught else, is left with Mr.. Glea-