davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
ATTEMPTED RAPE.

The Kamoiiill district, near the
guarries, which Of late is becoming
worse than Iwilei or Kakaako for tho
number OF lawlcss acts committed by
Japanese, has furnished more work
for the police
Yesterday afternoon a Japanese
woman, Tami by name called at the
station house and complained that HUI
nlsue had attempted to rape her. Po'
lice were sent out but the man could
not be found. A warrant was prepar'
ed this forenoon and the case has been
placed in Officer Tomas hands.
1.-THE Opium Caste on Maui" Snug
gIer WhaIey and the yacht Haieyon.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The conclusions of a local business
man quoted in this issue put a very
gratifying phase on the sugar situation,
Until proved otherwise 1t will be sin.
cerely hoped that he is a wise prophet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The Austrian Emperor has appoint.
ed Prince Henry of Prussia Admiral OF
the feet This is considered to be an
official recognition OF the renewal OF
the Triple Alliance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The best answer to the question Is
found in those ideal citizens whose
splendid characters and records are
known to Americans. The living, and
also the Immortal dead" come before
us as shining examples.
The President Of the Republic
stands out as one who has faithfully
discharged, both in peace and war, the
duties Of citizenship. furnishing an ex.
ample of courage and wise devotion to
duty which has given a new luster to
the American name.
For many years have regarded the
lives of Robert c. Winthrop James
Russell Lowell, and George William
Curtis as noble illustrations OF the
spirit in which highly accomplished
men should occupy themselves in pub.
lie activities.
The Hon. Andrew ID. White belongs
to the same chivalrous company.
The ideal citizen in this country
must be American to the core. but he
may at the same time. be a severe
critic Of mischievous practices and un.
wholesome tendencies. The highest
and purest patriotism, which Charles
Sumner so grandly illustrated, con.
strained him to fight American slav.
cry and the political corruptions which
followed the war.
: = - = = = - = =. =.
Rooseveltian principle. Some OF his
friends go so far as to say that he IL
following the direct order of the Presi.
dent. Mr.. Dole himself has said that
the leading topic of his conferences
with the President was local political
conditions. II is also stated by the
Governors friends that the President
asked the direct question, Can yor
carry the fall elections?" to which tn,
Governor replied, Il think the Repub
lican party can" Thus 1t appears tina
the Governor fully understands his re
sponsibility to the President and t
the party, and knows what he is driv
ing at. His action also indicates hi
belief that the party will appeal NOR
forcibly to the people II free from gov
eminent workers. This, OF course
means filling the ranks with new WORK
ers whom the Governor must necessari
ly have in view. Vacancies certainl.
should be filled as quickly as possible
5 as there is plenty of labor ahead II
= getting the party into shape for tn
contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Sweet girl graduates and pretty June
brides hold the center of the stage
these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Laingsburg, Mich, now claims the
Oldest graduate of Yale in the person
OF the Rev. Joseph S. Lord. He re.
Gently celebrated his oath birthday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

NJ. Maxim Cork, the Russian novel
ist has just completed a new comedy
"Gaseta," picture of Russian literary
and journalistic life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

The Gear is devoted to literature
treating of occuftism, thought reading.
hypDotism and kindred subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

Stock exchange reports indicate that
some of the financiers regard this as a
proper time to buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

A man who knows Senator Clark
well says that Sl25,000,000 will mo-
top his pile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd,
Queen Street. Honolulu, T. II.
Agents for

ARentS fOr-
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line OF San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of
Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
@. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary: Col. W. F.
Allen. Auditor; P. G. Jones, II. Wa
terhouse and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co.. Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
Pioneer Building and LOal
Association.
AssETs, JUNE ~, 1901, Sso,o4s.s7.

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly insrsli
ment plan.
Twenty-third Series of Stock IL now
opened.
OFFlCERS-J. L. Mclean, Presl
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
Q. b. Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - J. L. Mclean, A.
4. Wilder, A. v. Gear, @. Il. Gray,
j.. d. Holt, A. W. Keech. J. A. Lyle.
Jr, ]. M. Little, II. 8. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Once nours: 12:S0-1:3O o. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
INSURANCE Department

AGENTS FOR
FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN.
SuRANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
FOUR REClTALS.
Prof Mcclellan Kept Busy DeligIting
Distinguished Visitors.

There were four recitals in the Tab
ernaele today in honor OF distinguished
visitors to the city and Prof. Mcclellan
was kept very busy entertaining and
delighting his guests These were a
lot of Burlington railway officials. the
Elks grand officers, Gen. Sir Robert
Stewart and Government Engineer r.
Okazak Of Sappor0, japan. All were
greatly pleased with the music and
none but would have liked more.
One Of the recitals began at 1890
and was 50 announced. but q number
Of tourists mlstook the hour for y and
were consequently Obliged 70 await the
appointed time. When Prof McClel-
Ian appeared he proceeded TO get the
organ ready, being a little ahead OF the
time announced, One Of the men IN
the tourist party, however became inn
patient and rising from his seat I'm the
gallery at the east he somewhat in
CONSIDERABLY delivered himself thus,
directing HIS remarks 90 the organist
III YOU VIII please inform US Of the
time when this organ retail Is 10 be-
gin, we WIN be much obliged We
have waited here 80 minutes now"
II was somewhat embarrassing but
the indelicacy of the gentleman was
overlooked on account Of his lack OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Viewers Crowd Lose First Practice
Game of the Season.
CONTEST OF HIT AND RUN.
butte Aggregation show Heal Good
Work Win she stick Farmers
Were Ragged at Times.

It was case Of hit and run with
MoCloskey's crowd Of ball tossers down
at Walkers ball pasture yesterday af-
ternoon in the game with Buck Weav-
er's mixed crew. While they didnt
make so awful many hits, they piled
up total Of nine runs, while the best
Buck and his followers could do was
to drag two men over the home plate.
1t was needless TO explain to the spec
tators that It was the first game OF
the Lagoon team.
Manager McCloskey was highly
pleased with the showing made by his
team. He said he cared nothing for
fielding errors just 80 the men hit thu
ball and sprinted for the bags. They
certainly did It yesterday.
In the first inning they piled six runs
In such rapid order that the chalk boy
got ratified and fell off his stool. Tam
was rather wild and started the first
two men to first with complimentaries.
Treadway smote out three Dagger,
followed by single from Marshall's
bat. This was followed by Marshall
scoring on a wild pitch and Mcintyre
walking. McCloskey struck out but
got TO first on Berkeley letting the sphere
80 by Mcintyre came In ON the play
ZearfOss was given a pass to first and
purloined second, but at this stage OF
the game a pop up fly was devoured
by McNichols. who nahbed Zearfoss be-
fore he could get 10 the bag, making
an unasslsted double After this the
farmers steadled down considerably
and held the Butte's within reasonable
bounds In the seventh inning Tam
went out OF the box and was replaced
by Graham, while Harris took Bork.
ley's place behind the bat
The score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Rowan Holds Out for Fifteen Rounds
Against Burns.

dummy Rowan and Jimmy Burns
city last night There were about i0l
people present at the contest ana all
Were. wen pleased with It, for swift
hghtlng was certainly the order Of The
evening The fight was scheduled be-
tween Dummy and Mexican Pete but
the latter has been on a drunk IN this
city for several days past and was In
no condition 10 Tight SO, rather than
eau The event on, Rowan agreed to
meet Burns, who defeated him once IN
ten-round go ana fought him TO a
draw IN ZO-round contest
Rowan put up a good fight and was
the aggressor all the way through.
Burns was unable to reach Dummy and
frequently missed hard right and left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
lAIE LOCALS.

Leonard Haney, a boy u years Of age,
was arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Busby for ineorrigibility. He Is
charged with various Offenses Of petit
larceny, and viii probably be brought
before Judge Stewart tomorrow TO show
cause why he should not be sent to
the reform school.
The funeral services of Samuel c.,
son Of Samuel b. and Clara r. Hazen,
of Center ward, will be held az the
Twenty-second ward meeting house
Friday. April IS. 1902, at ~ o'clock noon.
The remains may be viewed there from
II A. m. ill ~. Friends invited.
The Park City fire department holds
a reunion and social tonight. and a
number Of the veterans Of the Salt
Lake department have gone up there on
invitation.
Choir Conductor j. j. Mcclellan OF
the Tabernacle, proposes TO get the
choir into fine trim for the Elks CON
ventlon. In furtherance Of this he has
ordered choice standard music from
the east, including Judge me. On,
Lord. by Mendelgf0hn; Il have waited
for the Lord from Mendelssohn's
Hymn OF Praise: a chorus by Pinsuti.
and similar compositions. A nne male
chorus is also being organized aud
drilled.
The Team Drivers union No. 1871.
through L w. Splking, president, and
Dolph Rogers, secretary, has issued Of
fetal notice that after May /, the wages
for a man and team VIII be 500 per
day.
An operation for appendicitis was
performed at the Keogh- Wright hos
pltal yesterday upon Dr. Dryborough
of Eureka The patient is now i'm
proving very satisfactorily. Drs.
keogh and Wright performed the oper-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
MRS. BARRATpS FUNERAL.
Remains of Well Known Salt Lake
Woman Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of the late Mrs, Matilda
NJ. Barratt, held this afternoon from
the home on West Temple street was
one Of the most impressive that has
been held in this community in recent
years. The outpouring Of love and es-
TEEN for the departed woman was in
dioated In the throng Of people who
filled every room In the house and a
large portion OF the lawn in 'front.' In
the massive bed of flowers that COW
cred the casket end the ernest words
that rose out Of the hearts Of those
who spoke. Such flowers aG shed their
sweet aroma oyer the bier Of Mrs.
Barratt, are seldom seen here. The
beauty and fragrance Of the floral
pieces could not be surpassed and were
presented by various individuals and
organizations. one Of the most strik-
ing was that presented by the Latter
day Saints university, the institution
OF which she was one Of the first great
benefactors, This piece was designed
In the shape OF Tyre and was made OF
lilies OF the valley, smilax and Ameri-
can beauty roses. Another piece OF
conspicuous beauty was that presented
by Mrs Annie Watson, cousin OF the
deceased, and her most faithful friend
and companion. This design was
pillow made of rare flowers
The services were conducted by Bish-
OPP Walter j. Beatle Of the Seven
tenth ward, and exquisite music was
rendered by a quartet consisting OF
Thomas Butler Heber G. Sharp, Miss
Lottle Owen and Miss Julia Jones The
first hymn sung was Shall we meet
beyond the riyer2"
Prayer was offered by Bishop w 4.
Preston, after which the quartet sang
lead me gently home, Father"
Those who spoke words OF praise for
the departed woman were Elders Will
liam b. Barton, John Nicholson, Prest.
Frank Y. Taylor, Apostles a. O. Wood.
run, John Henry Smith and Presidents
Anthem IL. Lund, John r. Winder and
Joseph +. Smith.
The quartet sang, "sleep on beloved.
sleep and take thy rest"
The benediction was pronounced by |
Elder James Sharp. and large cor
tege Of carriages followed the remains
10 the city cemetery where they were |
Inferred beside those Of her son Sam. |
ueL The Seventeenth ward choir. UNI |
der the direction Of the former leader. |
Chas. B. Felt, rendered a hymn. and |
the grave was dedicated by Prest. An. !
gus NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
LOOKING FOR ElNTERS.
Distinguished ,lapaneE Engineer III,
Guest of Heber Grant.

b. OkasaH Hokkaido government
engineer Of sapporo Japan, is a visit.
or in the city, being The guest OF Ar.
Heber J. Grant, who recently returned
from that country. On yesterday. Mr.
okazah visited the works and plant Of
the Union Light and Power company
at Ogden and today was taking in the
sights Of Salt Lake, In company with
Mr. y. f. Grant he heard the Taber-
nacle organ and expressed great delight
In the instrument especially al the
wonderfully rapid response of the pipes
to the touch Of the keys on the console
at so great distance from the body
OF the organ. To the News Mr..
Okazaki said ~ have been sent out by
the Japanese government to investigate
large engineering plants In the United
States and Europe for the purpose of
discovering those ideas which may be
practicable for US to adopt In our cOun-
try. / am delighted with and much
interested In what ! have already seen.
In Utah my first stop for investigation
was made, as consider the conversion
Of water power into electrical power
here one Of the lessons in that class
OF engineering | will spend two
months in the United states. principal
ly in the Mississippi basin. and AT the
Niagara falls and then shall 20 To Eu-
rope to study their systems From
what | have already seen you have
here q great and progressive country
and | am much pleased with It and the
people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
CatQrrh

The best authorities say, is a disease
of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being a constitutional disease 1t
requires constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparila.
BY thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
fammation Of the mucous membrane
and stops all catarrhal discharges OF
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generatlve organs.
Catarrh is especially dangerous IN
persons who inherit or have acquired
a predisposition to consumption.
In these and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla so thoroughly rem.
oyates the blood and restores strength
and vigor that il permanently cures.
In fact, because OF the character Of
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
eommon-sense treatment for catarrh.
"lwasa sufferer from nasal catarrh. Grad.
ually growing worse, began taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla which completely
cured me Of that troublesome diseases
MAUD DoAS, 1915 Arrow Ave, Indianapolis,
inu' BE sure TO get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16

fully beat the life out Of the HOLSTERS
yesterday afternoon In that city. the f.
nal score being l6 to s. Logan scored
IN every inning but the last, while the
Gimlin aggregation made three OF their
five runs In the last inning with two
men down.
Hahn tossed FOR Logan for five In
nlngs and held the Holsters down to
three hits. Hartzell then relieved Hahn
and was successful In holding them
down to four hits for the balance OF
the game. Pace was the pneumatic pad
artist for Logan and did some good
work.
McCafferty occupied the box for five
innings for the ogden team and was
touched up for eight hits and the same
number of passes. Hansford then toox
the box and was equally as unmccess-
full In holding the Logans down. eight
more hits We're counted on him, one
being u home run by Ramsay. Hansen
was behind the bat for Ogden. Errors,
Logan 4, Ogden s, attendance, l,AOO.
Umpire, Langton. Time OF game,
hours and 10 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
HER PLIGHT A SAD ONE.
Young Girl prays for Lover as She
BUSHES Through the Street.

officer Jim Williams had q terrific
struggle with a demented girl on NORTH
! Main street this morning, and it was
with much difficulty that she was final
| ~ Quoted and consented TO be taken
home In the patrol wagon,
The Young woman is Miss Susie Der
rick, who resides with her stepmothet
at 33i X street. and the cause OF her
strange actions Is said to be broodng
over young man named Graham, with
whom she kept company for some time
She was first observed rushing Wild
~ up Main street, hatless, her hair fly
ing in the breeze, and her clothes dis
arranged Her cries and means could
b. plainly heard half block away,
and when the officer approached TO en-
quire the cause of her trouble she tried
to elude him. Officer Williams was not
long In taking In the situation, and,
selling her he asked for her address.
which she refused 10 tell She claWcd
and struck at the officer yiclously, ut
terlng piercing screams the while, and
declaring she must go to the top Of the
temple.
Williams finally succeeded In getting
her over 70 the alarm box, when he
sent for the patrol wagon. Before It
arrived. however a well known lady
stepped up and asked that the girl be
given into her charge for a few min
utes. The unfortunate girl was taken
into the Temple grounds where, after
considerable trouble, she was quoted
down. She stu insisted on going to the
top OF the temple,
II must pray for him. she sobbed.
'lts for Graham" she walled Il
have prayed for him and / have sacn-
feed all for him and he ought to be
my husband"
When the patrol wagon arrived she
was taken to her home by the officers.
Her step-mother said the girl left home
Sunday. saying she was going TO see
her mother. q Mrs. Haskell, wl's~at-
tanned some polite court notorlety sew
eral months ago by having man arr
rested for ASSEMBLING her The girl also
said she was going TO be married. Since
that time nothing has been seen or
heard Of her. At her home II was
learned that It has been two years
since she kept company with Graham.
and IL she had any trouble with him Il
Is not known 20 her relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
| VIII Cure You of
RHEUMATISM
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW 1T.

After 1000 experimental have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not TO turn
bony joints into flesh again. that Is I'M
possible. But | can cure the disease
always, at any stage, and forever
i ask for no money Simply write me
a postal and / viii send you an order
on your nearest druggist for six bottles
OF Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure, for
every druggist keeps IT, Use It for q
month and II It does what claim pay
your druggist $3.50 for IT, II II doesn't,
1 will pay him myself
have no samples. ANY medicine that
can affect rheumatism with but a few
doses must be druggd 10 the verge Of
danger. use. no such drugs II Is folly
10 take them. You must get the disease
out Of the blood.
NV remedy does that even I'm the
most difficult. obstinate cases. No mat
ter how impossible this seems 10 ybu.
know Il and / take this risk | hive
cured tens Of thousands OF cases IN this
way. and my records show that 30 ont
of 40 who get those six bottles
pay. ana gladly. ] have learned that
people In general are honest with ply
stefan who cures them, That Is all /
ask. II ! fail | don't expect penny
from you.
Simply write me G postal card or
letter. Let me send you an order for
the medicine; also \ book Take 1t for
"a month for Il won't harm you any
way. II Il cures, pay $3.50 leave that
entirely 30 you Address Dr. Shoop
Box 7l3, Racine, Wis
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles, AT all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
President H. G, Burt and Associ-
ates Confer With Line officials,
CAR MATTERS THE TOPIC.
Party Includes President, Gen. Mana
ger, Division superintendent, Teie-
graph aud transportation officials

A distinguished party Of Union Pa
clhc operating officials came in from
ogden ON q special at o'clock this
morning, and throughout the day have
been closeted with the oregon Short
Line officials in conference over car
matters equipment and other inciden-
tails which have come up now that II
has been decided to rush work on the
new line into Southern California. In
cidentally the depot proposition was
brought up, while this afternoon Pres
ident II. G. Burt, General Manager
Il. Dickinson and Chief Engineer j. B..
Berry looked over the maps which have
been prepared by Resident Engineer
Ashton Of the contemplated construc-
tion on the part of the Oregon Short
Line this summer
When seen President Burt stated that
there was no Significance to be attached
TO his visit here, as It was just ore OF
his periodical visits. He c0mpllmentcd
the oregon Short Line on its new head.
quarters ana incidentally remarked
that It was lovely weather, otherwise
he had nothing to say ON railroad mat
ters.
Those who we're In the party and will
return on their way to Omaha this eve
ming were: President Horace G. Burt,
General Manager H. Dickson Chief En-
gineer J. b. Berry, superintendent j.
O. Brnkerhoff, Kansas division Il. w.
Baxter. Nebraska division. w, l.. Park,
Wyoming division W. A. Deuel., Colo
RADIO division; ". Buckingham, superln-
tendent Of transportation; l.. H. Korty,
superintendent OF telegraph. All the
officials are OF the Union Pacific operat-
ing department, and the conference was
strictly with General Manager Bancroft
and other Oregon Short Line officials
OF the operating department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16

different one for each department. The
preparatory class Is 70 wear, upon pub
lie occasions, when possible the Wild
rose, whicf signifies Charming simple
lty.' The tirst-year students are 20
have the rosebud as their emblem, and
may wear either the white rose .bus,
signitying too young to love" or the
red rosebud which means inclined to
love- The second-year students are to
have the red rose as their emblem
flower that signifies the various IDEAS
OF loyelincss; youth, beauty. faithful
ness etc. according 10 its variety. The
third-year class Is 20 be represented by
the moss rose. which signifies Superior
merit" The fourth-year and mission
airy students are 70 have the white rose.
which means 'worthlness."
The choice Of the faculty in selecting
the rose ms the university emblem and
the assignment Of the different kinds to
the various classes was ratified By un-
animOus vote Of the students
Prof Schettler and Student Geo. Park
inson played a beautiful guitar duet
and the professor responded with two
eucOres during the meeting