davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
PUNcHBCwl WEATHER.

Jared G. Smith has prepared his
monthly report for July which will be
forwarded to Washington in the next
steamer. Director Smith has two sets
of instruments In use at the experiment
station, one at the station itself on
Punchbowl, and the second at higher
elevation on the slopes above.
The following is the summary for
the month: Temperature-Mean max
imum, S4.7; mean minimum, 71.2; mean
1893; maximum, SS.5, on the oath:
minimum SO on the 9th and 9th;
greatest daily range 1S,5 on the Gath.
The total precipitation for the month
was 1853 inches, and the greatest in "a
hours was half an inch on the 18th.
There we're altogether 22 days IN
which the amount of precipitation eX,
ceeded .01 inch, and the number Of
clear days was 20, partly cloudy two
and cloudy, four.
A solar halo was reported on July
9th. The altitude at which the records
were made is $50 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
u ESTATE DISPUTE.

An application. for an amendment to
the charter of the John II Estate was
made TO Treasurer Wright yesterday.
The proposed change in the bylaws Is
in the section which requires officers to
be elected by a three-fourths vote Of
the stockholders, the amendment max
ing a majority vote sufficient. A pro.
test against the change has been made
by C. A. Brown, one of the stockhold-
ers, and who now manages the estate
There will be a hearing before Gov
ernor Dole and Treasurer Wright Sat
urday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
TAXES ON CATTLE.

The market value of cattle is the
turning point in tax appeals of Oahu
Railway & Land Co., NJ. p. Robinson.
the Dowsett Estate and John Ii Estate
heard by the Tax Appeal Court yester-
day. The aggregate claimed differ
ence in favor of the government Is
$2lS,229 of assessments or $2lS2 taxes.
The returns at $40 and $12 head had
been raised to 500 head. Evidence
OF c. Bolte, II. NJ. Won Holt, l.. l.. Me-
Candless, NJ. p. Robinson and Others
supported the appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08

Read Wants" on page 8.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure
G. ]. Day sells it.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort ST., $3.50 per week up.
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
Oahu Lodge. No. /. X. OF p, will
meet tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hail.
King street.
The Pacific Rebekah lodge will give
an entertainment and dance Monday in
Progress hall.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle.
Oregon block, Hotel street.
The Won Hamm- Young Co. are Offer
ing the famous Lion Brand" shirts
at very low prices. See their adj
All roofs guaranteed against RUST,
DECAY and LEAKAGE by using
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT.
On Monday. August II, at ~ o'clock
! noon, Jas. f. Morgan will auction tho
Merchants Fair building See his col
| umn.
II is said that Oscar Lewis, formerly
a partner Of Frank Turk, has bought
an interest in the Commercial hotel In
San Francisco
A special rehearsal of the choir of
st. Andrews Cathedral will be held at
1880 this evening. There will be spe-
cial music for the new bishops first
Sunday in Honolulu.
From and after today the visiting
hours at the Queens Hospital will be
from to and to 1880 p. M. and only
by special permission will visitors be
allowed before or after these hours.
Enoch Johnson Jr. was found not
guilty of assault before Judge Gear
yesterday, while his codefendant Ioela
was convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor four months.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply Of both Ssiifor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
s7s.
The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukopa
and all points on Hawaii and Maui.
kilograms will be received at the In.
ter.lsland Telegraph Company's office,
lower Fort street.
The Union Jack will be displayed at
the British Consulate and Vice Con-
sulate in honor of the Kings corona
ton so soon as telegraphic news Is re-
ceived via San Francisco that the cere-
mony has taken place.
At the family grocery store of L. +.
Sternemann, Fort street opposite the
Club Stables, a full line of fresh Sail.
mas potatoes, Kona dry land tart, Kona
onions, papaias and pineapples and
California fruits are always on hand.
Goods delivered free Of charge to any
part OF town. Tel. Blue 5l1.
David Trask, q very well known
ranchman of Lanai who came to Ho-
nolulu to be placed under a doctors
care, died at the home of his brother,
Albert Trask, in Kalihi, yesterday.
His body was removed to the undertake
ing parlors where his relatives watched
during last night. The body may be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, July 3t.-sugar - Raw,
firm. Fair Refining, 27-se; centrifu.
gal, 90 test 3-so; Molasses Sugar,
2 5-sc; Refined, steady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08

Substitutes-Stanley, Fuller.
The first game will be at 3 o'clock be-
tween the Reds and Greens and the
second between the Blues and Fellows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08

J. Pierpont Morgan has presented a
set of cut precious stones, valued at
$4,000, to the museum Of the Jardin
des Plantes, at Paris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If IT
fails to cure. II. W. Groves signatur,
ID on each box. Is centA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-08
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. p. o. e,

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. B. p. o. E.,
will meet in their new hall, on Miller
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
BY order of the E. r.
d. l.. CONKLING,
r. NJ. BROOKS, Err. Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

last on forty acres Of land donated by Colonel
Falkner, and to-day two comfortable cottages
have been completed which shelter seventeen
old confederate soldiers, not one of whom could
earn living III a land Of plenty against the
competition of d child. .'..
The plan is to build forty Of these cottages,
that many or more being required to accommo-
date those whose disabilities total. My
purpose in writing this letter, and 1t Is the last
one l shall address to you as commander-1n.
chief, Is to afford members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, individually or posts an op-
portunity to contribute to the shelter of these
needy veterans The dignity of their deneanor
and the accomplishing soldierly way in which
they bear suffering and privation render them
worthy of our respect and sympathy, and 1t
becomes privilege to assist in making their last
days comfortable.
plete unifcation of this country in purpose and
feeling than the highway of Kindness and
believe its extreme outposts should be Jointly
held by the surviving soldiers of the armies OF
Grant and Lee.
There was time when the nearer came
together the worse 1t for all, but now the
closer we come together the better for all.
The old order ''to kill" has given place to
the gentler command "to make alive and for
the bitter contest forever ended at Appomattox
has been substituted perpetual contest OF
good will and patriotic dvotion to common
country. I believe it is within the power Of
the surviving soldiers Of the great war to make
fraternity a national anthem, loyalty nationa:
creed and charity national virtue.
My comrades, we grow older our hearts
become gentle and tender and next to
the -comrade who stood by our side is the brave
soldier who faced us.
Contributions should be forwarded to Colonel
J. NJ -Falkner, Montgomery, Ala. who will &C.
knowledge receipt and gladly furnish such addi.
tiona1 Information may be desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
TOOTH DOCTORS MEET

State Dental Association In Session In
St. PAULA School Problem.
The tooth techer" will become valu-
able factor in the public schools of this
state, If a project is approved that will
come this week before the annual meeting
of the Minnesota State Dental society.
The society will begin it's meetings oday
at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.; and will adjourn Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The hundred and fifty delegates will lis
ten to lecturers from Chicago and other
cities, and will accord special attention to-
the report oofr the: committee on education.
Since it was appointed two years ago, the
committee has been devising a means to
secure the appointment of public school
instructors in dental hygiene. Such posi-
lions, it will be recommended, should be
filled by qualified dentists. They should
visit the schools frequently and impress
upon the pupils simple methods Of pre-
serving their teeth-the charms of the
daily tooth brush and the advantages OF
the f1lbert over the Brazil nut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
RYKER LEAVES MINNEAPOLIS
First Assistant Weather Observer
-, Goes to Concord, N. H.

J. Newton Ryker, we'll known as first
assistant weather observer, at the Mime
apolis office of the weather bureau, has
received an assignment to open a new
weather bureau station at Concord, N. H.
He will be stationed there permanently
as observer.
Mr.. Ryker has been directed to proceed
to. Concord Sept. Is. For some time he
will be taken up with acquiring quarters
in that city and in installing instruments.
The office will begin recording about Oct.
l.. .--
In addition to opening set of records
it will fall to Mr.. Ryker's lot to tabulate
and edit the records of voluntary. observ-
ers who have hitherto watched the wealth
err for Concord.
George E. Lawton, temporarily at
Huron. S. D., will succeed Mr.. Eyker in
Minneapolis. RI. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED
Gilbert W. Bowlby's Gun Is Acct
dentally Discharged and Inficts a
Wound Which Proves Fatal.

Gilbert w. Bowlby, young man of st.
Paul, was accidentally killed near Fort
Smelling this morning. e had gone hunt
ing. His gun was accidentally discharged
infiicting fatal wound from which he
died in few minutes.
Coroner Arthur w. Miller ascertained
that death was accidental. He turned the
body over to the father Of the boy.
Young Bowlby, accompanied by Bert
Ostrander, George Westover, E. E. Bowlin
and Albert Voges, left before this morn
ing to go hunting near Fort Smelling. They
rowed down stream a quarter Of a mile
toward Pike island. They had placed
double barreled shot gun, charged with
buck-shot, in the bottom of the boat.
Bowlby In attempting to pick up the
gun, caught 1T up near the hammer. The
gun exploded and the entire charge Of
shot went through Bowlby's left hand and
into the right side of his head. His head
was terribly torn and mangled. His ter
ror-stricken companions were able to
catch him before he fell out of the boat.
They held him and rowed up stream to-
ward the hotel, landing under the bridge.
They carried him to the hotel and called
a physician from the fort, who responded,
and found that death was inevitable.
Bowlby lapsed into Inconsistencies and
died few minutes after o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
TWAS A COOL MONTH
Mean Temperature in August Was
Only sc Degrees.

The monthly summary, Of Minneapolis
weather for the month of August was is
sued to-day by Section Director T. S. Out
ram. The mean temperature was 66, high
temperature Sc degrees on the End, and
low. 4S degrees on the 18th. The greatest
daily range was Is degrees on the 9th
and the least 10 degrees, Aug. 10.
For the last twelve years the mean tenn
perature has been 70 and the daily mean
efficiency in August this year has been 4
degrees. The accumulated excess since
JAM l is 1852 degrees.
The total precipitation for August was
5.94 inches. The average for twelve years
has been 1858 inches and the excess 2.36
last month. The accumulated excess
since Jan. 1 is 1.43 inches.
The prevailing wind was south and the
total movement at Minneapolis was Z ,517
miles.
Three days were cloudy 7partIy cloudy
and II clear. :, Thunder storms occurred
Aug. 1, 2, 9, 10, 80 and 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
CAN'T SWITCH NOW
Question Whether Democrats Can
Vote the Republican Primary Bal
lot Is Being Discussed.
Amended Law Against lt-0pinion
Divided as to Strict Enforce
ment of the Law. ~

Will democrats be allowed to vote the
republican primary ballot?
This is question that has been agitated
by republican committeeman within the
last few days. 1t is giving some concern
to candidates on both sides. =. 49,.
In 1900, at the first trial Of the law each
voter received republican and a demo-
cratic ballot. He voted one, and placed 1t
in the ballot box, placing the other in a
box kept for that purpose. No one knew
which he voted, and there was no restric-
ton on jumping party; lines. AS a result,
it is estimated that not less than 5000
democrats voted at the primaries for A. A..
Ames.
This year it will be different. Under the
amended law, the voter must ask for the
ballot of the party with which he affili-
ates, which means that he supported the
ticket Of that party at the last election,
and intends to do so this year. If chal-
lenged, he must swear to this statement.
Some republican leaders are in favor of
permitting democrats to take the repub-
lican ballot, arguing that it will be in a
sense party change, and it may help the
ticket. Some of the republican candidates
have democratic strength which they de-
sire to use, and plans are being laid, it is
said, to vote dem at the primaries
for these men. Rival candidates are up
in arms at the idea. They insist that the
and that republican nominations be made
by republicans.
Some democratic candidates are also
alarmed, and the democratic committee
men do not want to see votes diverted at
the primaries, for fear they will be lost
for good. A number of instances have
come to the attention of democratic can
didates, where men they are counting on
intend to vote the republican primary bal
lot In every case a strong effort has been
| made to hold them to their party. y .....,
Both party committees have complete
poll lists Of two years ago. They show who
were republicans then, and who were
democrats. Many election judges will be
provided with these lists, and when a
democrat asks for republican ballot, he
will be challenged. Where the judges dc
not feel inclined to challenge, it is prob
able that candidates will post challengers
provided with lists, to check up the voters
and prevent switching. 1t is thought that
with the record before them, voters will
hesitate to contradict it under oath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
JOURNAL BAND MAKES A HIT

Newsboys In Red Evoke Praise From
Spectators During the Parade.
The Journal 'Newsboys band of fifty
five pieces led the big Labor Day parade.
The thousands patiently waiting for the
procession on Nicollet avenue first laid
their eyes on the police and then on the
Journal band. The boys worked harder
than ever this time, knowing that they
were at the head of one of the largest
parades and on one of the most conspic-
uous days of the year.
All along the line: Of march nothing but
mplimentary comments and applause
were Heard as. The Journals Banda
Rossa". played and marched. Wednesday
afternoon the band will give concert at
The Journal building in the fair grounds.
Friday afternoon it will parade through
the fair grounds and play in the grand
stand for the races. =; az;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
WEBSTER AND ROOSEVELT

Daniel Websers famous tribute Massachusetts in the
great senatorial debate is familiar to
School boy Roosevelt paid the old bay state splendid
compliment in his Boston address of August 2h He said
"ere MASSACHUSETTS have whaf Iregayd as on the whoe ex
ceeM corporation think that most of difficulties would BE-
fair way Of solution had the power put the national
statute books and aid put on Them iaus the nation like those you
have here onte subject Of corporations in Massachusetts,
general is
national similar the present
placed Massachusetts COM
protection Massachusetts,
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
business In Massachu.
judgment
Massachusetts,
interested
or
- 5o5-6os Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS GEO A AINSWORTE.S
b A.
S GEO. /. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
STRIKE IN RESTAURANTS

Men Walk Out When ProprIetors Refuse
Extra Pay for Fair Week.
A strike is. in force in several of the
down town restaurants this week, owing
to the fact that a number Of the proprie-
tors refused to sign a scale giving the
men an extra allowance for fair week.
They demanded an extra allowance of IS
per week for the regular and $3.50 per
week for the extra men. The restaurants
affected are the Eureka, Aliens cafe, the
Gong and the. Columbia.
When the mattresses of st. Paul leave
their places of, work tonight, it will be
not to return unless the union scale is
signed by the proprietors of the various
restaurants. "A number of the proprietors
have refused to pay the union schedule
because it was thought that waiter girls
could be employed instead of men, but
now it seems that they will be forced to
come to terms. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
RENTERS SEEK FOR FLATS
Semi-Annual Hegira Into Steam
Heated Houses Begun-Moving
Companies Business Good.

The semi-annua1 hesira from house to-
fiat has begun; and al .@over- the city, men
and women who dread a possible rise in
the price of coal are looking for accommo-
dations in fiat buildings for the winter
months
have begun to come in, but moving is
brisk nevertheless. and all the dray COM
panies report good business. There in
more moving than usual this fall, and the
business far exceeds that Of the spring.
Moving has apparently been fastened
somewhat by the cool weather Of the past
fortnight, but it has not yet reached its
height, although several Of the companies
have orders booked for a week or more
ahead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
WOULD REDUCE THE LEVY
Members of Commercial Club Think
Rate for This Year Could
Be Made Smaller.

Members Of the public affairs commit
tee of the Commercial club are taking
much interest in the tax levy, and the
organization may take some formal
action in the near future.
Some members Of the committee be-
lieve that there is no need Of more
money for municipal purposes than was
raised for this year, and some are Of the
opinion that the total should not be as
large. If the coming levy, Is put. at, the
same amount as a, year ago, the rate
would be reduced five mills on account Of
the 20 per cent increase in valuation.
This will be further affected If the total
amount raised for municipal purposes is
reduced.
The Implement Age, published at Phil
adelphia, will devote a number in Sep
TENDER to Minneapolis, and the coming
convention of implement and vehicle
manufacturers. The Commercial club
will supply the material and photographs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

81 Bakers i so ~
Ornamental iron& Workers r,sl -
.BroOmmakers.t Z 90
Cooper Machine Workers.
Woodworkers.
! Plumbers and Gas Filters. ~
Stone Quarry Men. ~S'
. Dressmakers.
House Movers b. ~ ~
- Cooks.
Meat Cutters
Boot and Shoe Workers. -
Retail Statesmen.
Machinists ~s,"
Coopers, No. 100.
~ Horse Shoers, r. 80,
r.. s'| Upholsterers.
Janitors land Elevator Men.
Suspender Workers.
Stationary Engineers. IT,.
~ Blacksmiths.
r.t.. Cigar makers.
Garment Workers.
-. Theatrical Stage Employees.
I e::sf. ~, 80. Coopers,, No. g..
,. i 49,: -. B0iler-makers.t. -
.. sa,t, ~ SECOND DIVISION.
: Marshall a: ~, E;,Young; Aide, s. J. Spencer.
: . -, .'..f' Mason Tenders. .
-. .rl,,s t,.s. =, Plasterers.
= III J Hosting Engineers.
,@ /T't' StOnemasons. -''f 49, 80
Paper-hangers. -
- ,.--t, ..,:- Carpenters.
y. Glaciers and Glass Workers.
Structural Iron Workers.
Steam Filters and Helpers.
Painters and Decorators.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
Lathers.
Stonecutters.-
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, r! Bates; Aide, John Balland.
Federated Printing Trades.
. Pressmen.
Photo engraverS.
Bookbinders.
. $780,. Pressfeeders
r FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, J. B. Todd; AIDE j., Fogerty.
ii ~ D. =. Truck Drivers.
-. .. Team Owners.
Baggage and EXpressmen.
- .'~- Team Drivers
~ Furniture Helpers.
+. Line Of March.
The line of march was from Fourth ave
nue. S and Tenth street to Second aVenu
S, on Second avenue to Twelfth street
on Twelfth to Nicollet; on Nicollet t
west side of street, on Wash
ington to Second avenue, on Second ave
nue. to Third street, on east side of Thir
street to railroad tracks. counter march
ing on west side Of Third street to secon
avenue, on Second avenue to Sixth, Wher
The parade was disbanded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
FOR KNIGHTS: OF THE GRIP
Minneapolis Council of Commercial
: Travellers Will Entertain Visiting
49, y, Members IF the Order.

Minneapolis Council 3d. United CONNER
cial Traveller S, the largest in the world, has
made elaborate proportions to- entertain
visiting travelling men who may be in the
city this week. =. aflue-Ez ii -:
Headquarters haYez been opened at the
Hotel Nicollet and.-in addition the council
has established q tent on the fair grounds,
where knights 81 the grip will be welcome.
For Friday tally-ho ride to the fair has
been planned and. Secretary Alex w. Gro
zier says he expects to have atleast twen-
ty coaches in line.
On Saturday the council will hold a.
meeting at which, between. fifty and one
hundred new members will be initiated
The initiation cermony will be followed by
a dinner in the lodge%room, 31S Nicollet
avenue. TE'..<,-f -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
EMPEY CASE TOMORROW
Federal Court convenes-An Important
-GrIst Of Gases on


Probably the most important case
which thekkfederal court, which convenea
tomorrow, will have to consider is that
against Everett 3. Empey. the Excelsior
attorney who is charged with defraudin8
the railways through the mails.
Another important case will be that
against Harvey S. Rogers, Of the MINES
apolis postoffice, who is said to havs
robbed the mails Of 10000 letters.
The case against Orrin S. Mead, held
for trial in connection with half dozen
other confederates for procuring fraud
ulent claims for homestead entries. is an.
other big case