davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page s.

Read Wants" on page s.
Guy F. Maydwell the attorney. Is
here from Kailua.
Geo. Harrison. bookkeeping in even
ings; 2OS School street.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 10c a glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee Ia
at c. ]. Days grocery, Csc per Id.
Elk S. s. Tampico, Bohemian Beer.
Sold only, at the Pantheon Saloon.
Jas. Fox began his duties yesterday
as Board OF Health sanitary in
spector.
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
The Territorial Messenger boys take
orders for cut flowers, wreaths and leis
Ring up Main 361.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes. call on
Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
There was row in the Chinese res
taurant across from the Rapid Tran
sit power house late last night
Executive notice OF the closing Of
all government Offices between Christ
mas and New Years days, at noon.
Captain Geo. II. Plltz sailed on the
Zealandia this morning for the Coast
/ He will be away for about two months
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner will
play the part OF Mariana in the pro-
, duction of that opera to be given next
month. h.. lfF
The pupils Of Kaahumanu school
have issued very attractive edition
OF their school publication, the MALE
Lehua."
1 The game OF association football be-
tween the Pacifcs and Males will take
place at Makiki grounds on Saturday
afternoon.
Go to the Paragon Market for fat
J turkeys. chickens and sucking pigs.
None but white help employed. w. F.
Hebron. Mgr
Judge Estee this afternoon hears the
motion to strike out part OF w. c. Pea
cocks answer In the schooner Julia L.
whalen registry case,
DR.. Boyle the chiropodlst. having
been discharged from the jury will re-
sumo business In the Oregon block,
with the usual Office hours.
The American ship Star of Bengal
arrived from Newcastle this morning
at about $3.50 o'clock after long and
uneventful voyage of sixty days. She
brings 1926 tons of coal.
! Think OF it-an old painting oil
island scenery-the equal of any pic
ture painted in the islands--for $500
including heavy gilt frame. See them
in the windows OF the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
AS the quarantine wharf Is over.
crowded with freight received from
previous steamers the Coptic will be
locked at the Pacific Mail wharf. The
Doric will be locked at the Quaran-
tine wharf.
i I will all all Christmas orders fol
cut wers.including roses. lilies of the
valley. violets and carnations. also
MALE. housefoot and palapalai ferns
Full line OF curios always on hand
Two handsome pig plates speciality
Srices reasonable. Mrs. A. l.. King
Fort street, opposite Club Stables.
Bidders for building the Reform
school at Waialee had a conference
this morning with Superintendent
Cooper and Atkinson. OF Public Works
and Education respectively, but thu
award of contract is still under con
sideration. Marston Campbell. Dep
uty Superintendent of Public Works
was also present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
STOLE HORSES
AND RODE AWAY

Three youthful horse.thieyes were
mis- morning brought by a policeman
ron, Ewa whero tbev wera cap,ured
hv Denutv sheriff Antoine Fernandez
Tho three bovs ara Herbert blanche,
aged about IA. Ignacio Fraga. aged
,bout * and Ernest MARY. aged about
"a IN Mondav tbese bovs took nos.
session of three horses and took a. trim
as, q, tho oo,,n,r,, On ,ham Ono nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17

The sale of Christmas goods by Mrs.
1. II. Williams at her residence was a
great success. Some few things re-
main and will be on view to those
desiring to see the mat the residence,
'aorner of Beretania and Richards
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17

Panama. Colombia, Dec. 5.--A revo-
lutionary movement is threatened In
Honduras. General Sierra has been
induced to refuse to turn over the
Presidential power to Senior BonifTa.
who was elected President In octo-
Der. Il is believed that the Honduras
Congress will try to declare the last
election Illegal. and Senior Bonilla's
numerous partisans threaten 20 pro-
test their leaders rights by force II
necessary.
Fine Job Printing at the Buiieti~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17

"House for Rent" sigma on sale At
bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-17
Latest Published
Books
PER 8. .. ktvADAN,
AT the
Golden Rule Bazaar
We Give 10 Per Cent. Cash Discount

Only FEW Of the new titles:
Chandelier" by Violette Hail.
Cecilia" by Marion Crawford.
THE Blue Flower" by Van Dyke.
Donovan Pasha." by Gilbert Parker.
"Jezabel," by McLane,
Banner of Blue" by S. r. Crockett.
Mate OF the Good Ship York" by
Clark Russell.
The Millionaires," by Julian Ralph.
THE Spenders, by Harry Leon vii.
son.
Don't walt until the latest books
have been sold, but buy now, for you
will not be able to get what you want
II you walt until the last moment;
then you will wish you had been one
of the early birds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
Good Cheer About Death.

Let any man be of good cheer about
his soul who has ruled his body and
delighted in knowledge in this life;
who has adorned the soul in her own
proper jewels, which are temperance,
justice courage, nobility and truth. In
these arrayed the soul is ready for the
journey even to another world when
the time comes. For, if death be the
journey to another place, and there all
the dead are, what good can be great
er than this? Be of good cheer about
death and know this of a truth-that no
evil can happen to a good man either
in life or after death. God orders and
holds together the whole universe in
which are all things beautiful and
good. He keeps it always unimpaired,
unconfused, undecaying, obeying his
law swifter than thought and in per-
feet Order-SOcrates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17

cultUrtng only quarter of an are.
Why 90 you not go forth and make the
religion OF Jesus Christ a practical af-
fair every day of your business life
and all this year, beginning now, and
tomorrow morning putting into prac-
teal effect this holy religion and dem
Onstrating that godliness is profitable
here as we'll as hereafter?
How can you get along without this
religion? Is your physical health so
good you do not want this divine tonic?
Is your mind so clear, SO vast, so COM
prehensive, that you do not want this
divine inspiration? Is your worldly
business SO thoroughly established that
you have no use for that religion which
has been the help and deliverance Of
tens of thousands of men in crises of
worldly trouble? And if what I have
said is true then you see what a fatal
blunder it is when a man adjourns to
life's expiration the uses Of religion. A.
man who pOstpOnes religion to sixty
years of age gets religion fifty years
too late. He may get into the kingdom
of God by final repentance, but what
can compensate him for a whole life
time unalleviated and uncontrolled?
You want religion today in the training
of that child. You will want religion
tomorrow in dealing with that GUS
toner. You wanted religion yesterday
to curb your temper. Is your arm
strong enough to beat your way
drought the floods? Can you, without
being incased in the mail of Gods eter-
nal help, go forth amid the assault of
all helPs sharpshooters? Can you walk
alone across these crumbling graves
and amid these gaping earthquakes?
Can you, waterlogged and mast shiv-
cred, outlive the gale? Oh, how many
there have been who, postponing the
religion of Jesus Christ, have plunged
into mistakes they never could correct,
although they lived sixty years after,
and like serpentS crushed under cart
wheels dragging their mauled bodies
under the rocks to die. So these men
have fallen under the wheel of awful
calamity, while a vast multitude of
others have taken the religion Of Jesus
Christ into everyday life and, first, in
practical business affairs, and, second,
on the throne of heavenly triumph,
have illustrated, while angels looked on
and a universe approved, the glorious
truth that "godliness is profitable unto
all things, having the promise Of the
life which now is as we'll as of that
which is to come"
copyright, 1902, Louis Klopsch. N. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
His Last Trip.

A pathetic incident of an old horse of
Ipswich. Mass, formerly owned by an
expressman, is related by the Boston
Herald:
On account of his age and debility
the old horse had been taken from work
and turned out on a farm to Craze. One
day he made his appearance, unattend-
ed, at the railway station, backed into
position as if he had an express wagon
behind him and waited as in the old
days.
Shortly after the train arrived the
old horse went slowly away to the vii
lage, where he backed up to the express
office as had been his custom for years.
Then, after a reasonable time, he start
ed up the road toward the farm and
later in the day was found dead by the
roadside.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17

mote in their neighbours eye than about
the beamlike ship timber in their own
eye who have been entirely changed
by the grace of God and have found
out that 'godliness is profitable for
the life that now is as we'll as for the
life to come"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

James P. Kohl, formerly commercial and
railroad editor of the Minneapolis Times,
has been appointed travelling passenger
at ST. Paul. Mr.. Kohl was connected with
the Times for over two years, and was
rendered the appointment by the 500 the
at the city Office Of the road since his
appointment, becoming acquainted with
the system.
A large number of railway men at
tended the regular monthly meeting Of
the Northwest Railway club at the Ryan
hotel last evening. There was a general
discussion of the paper read at the Sep
TENDER meeting on the subject OF The
and Firemen.'' II. A. Ferguson, assist
ant general superintendent Of motive
power of the Chicago Great Western, pre-
scented a paper on 'Drawbar Pull Rating
of Engines"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
HOW COAL OIL STOVES
SHOULD BE HANDLED
Timely Suggestions for Families VIII
Will Use Them This Winter.

Timely Suggestions for Families Who
VIII Use Them This Winter.
With a coal famine staring the people
in the face there has been boom in the
manufacture and sale of coal oil stoves
and the coming winter will see thousands
more of them in use than in previous
years. Coal oil is a good servant but
bad master Treat it well and it returns
and it may destroy life and property and
cause lasting and painful injuries. In
view of the winters prospect 1t is we'll
to lay down few rules in every house
hold about the use of coal oil for fuel.
They are here summarized in dozen
don'ts:'
/. Don't fill the reservoir when the
stove is burning.
2 Don't fail to have thoroughly good
stove in the first place.
8. Don't burn any but oil of the best
i. Don't spill oil upon the stove, or If
you do SO by accident. wipe it off care
fully before approaching it with a lighted
match or other flame.
if the stove be provided with a detachable
s. Don't forget that the less oil there
is in the tank the more gas there is gen.
Grated from the oil, and uress the gas
escape hole in the stopper is sufficient
for the escape of this gas it is likely to
ing a small explosion which may have big
results The welI-filled lamp is safest.
Z. Don't fail at frequent intervals to
boil the perforated wick tubes In soda
water OF I've, that the ventilation may
be free, or an ill-smelling stove will re-
suit
s. Don't try to force the wick too high
or smoke and odor Will be Inevitable.
Some stoves have automatic wick regulat
ors.
9. Don't expect good combustion unless
you turn the wick low at first until the
cylinder Is heated through.
10. Don't fail to frequently scrape off
the charred incrustation on the extin-
guished wick with a knife to secure a
clear fame.
IL Don't forget that little oil In the tank
causes rapid consumption of wicks.
H. Don't set your burning stove near
the draft Of door or open window, or
you lose heat and gain an unpleasant
odor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SCHEDULE.
Chicago Run Will Be Longer Than
That of Other Roads.

The Illinois Central has officially an
nounced the schedule of the passenger
service between st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago. The trains will come
over the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
tracks from Minneapolis into the union
depot. The first train will enter st.
Paul Nov. 2, the day after the first
train of the Rock Island will come over
the Milwaukee.
The schedule announced is as fol-
lows: The train will leave Chicago at
6:10 p. M, arrive at Minneapolis at
sos a. M, and at st. Paul $40 a. M;
returning it will leave st. Paul 7:10 p.
M, Minneapolis at 7:45 p. M, and ar
rive at Chicago at $50 a. M.
The time that will be made by the
Illinois Central will be just fifty min
utes longer from st. Paul to Chicago,
and sixty minutes longer on the run
from Chicago to this city, than the
time of the other roads. The time for
the run from here to Chicago will be
IA hours and 20 minutes, and from
Chicago to st. Paul it will be IA hours
and 80 minutes. The time of the other
roads is 10 hours and 80 minutes.
The reason for the extra time to be
consumed by the run is that it is fifty
nine miles longer than the longest
route of the other roads. The route of
the Illinois Central will be sol miles,
while the longest of the other routes is
442 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
SECURITIES COMPANY HAS STAY
Company Is Allowed Thirty Days to
Make pemurrer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 14-The
United States supreme court grant
ed to counsel for the Northern Securi-
ties, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads thirty days time to
demur, plead or make answer in the
proceeding of the state of Washington
in the merger case. The time was
granted upon the request of ex-At-
torney General Griggs, attorney for
the trust and the railway companies,
who brought the matter to the atten-
ton of the court, saying that the COM
panies had made their appearance in
obedience to the subpoena of the court.
When the court suggested thirty days,
Mr.. Griggs made a plea for twice that
length of time, saying that counsel in
the case are engaged in the govern
ment case. The original decision was
adhered to, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Danger In Rummase Sale.

That popular clearing house, known as
the rummage sale, which has hitherto
been supposed to be retroactive In its bene.
it; namely, that of spreading contagious
diseases. On so much of fact does this
charge rest that it is quite likely these
semi Charitable affairs will have to be
stricken from the lists of worthy causes
compiled by well intentioned persons. OF
course. all danger can be eliminated IT,.
after articles consigned to such use are
thus made harmless. But such a process
might injure some of the fabrics and, any
way, would probably leave an odor and
small in consequence to make the venture
worth while.-Boston Evening Trans
cript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ERIE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Net Earnings of Road Are $12,717,833,
an Increase of $2,022, sos.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Erie railroad was held today The old
board of directors was reelected as
follows:
Robert Bacon, James ]. Goodwin,
Abram S. Hewitt, James ]. Hill, John
G. McCulloch, D. o. Mills, Alexander
E. Orr, Norman B. Ream, Samuel
Spencer, Charles Steele, Francis Linde
Stetson, B. Thomas, H. NICK. Twombly
F. D. Underwood; J. Lowber Welsh
Only routine business was transact
ed
The net earnings of the Erie for the
fiscal year ended June 30 last, as given
in the annual statement, amount to
$12,713S33, an increase for the year of
$2,022,505. The coal strike, which tied
up the mines In May and June last, re-
suited in diminishing the tonnage Of
anthracite coal 3.S per cent. For the
year 6,003,305 tons were transported
over the Erie lines to market, a de-
crease of 237,015 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Metals.


NEW YORK.; Oct. 14.-The feature of
today's metal market was the. sharp adj
result, it il. i claimed i Of manipulation.
ing at ELS rs Cd and futures at Ellis
It's Cd. Influenced by this development
the local market also advanced, though
gain Of about 80 points, with spot clos
ing at 25.60@25. 75c.
Copper in the London market was also
higher, prices there advancing los or to
e52 Is Sd for To- t SPOT, and esq IS Sd for fu-
reflected in some measure the foreign
strength. standard closing at 1866 OIL O6c;
11.S5@11. 45c and lake at 11.55@11. zoe.
Lead was steady and unchanged here
at 4Ac, and In London at s10 15s.
Speiter. also ruled quiet and unchanged
locally at SIC, and at London, where the
closing price was 219 5s
IRON abroad was slightly lower, Glas-
cow closing at BIS Sd, and Middlesboro
at SIS. Locally peal 1yn,1 the market was steady;
dry northern Is quoted at $23@25; No. 2
foundry northern, No. foundry south
ern and No. l foundry southern soft at
$22023.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.
Assistant General superintendent
Are Shifted About.

Several changes have been made
among the officials of the Northern
Pacific owing to the appointment of
H. ]. Horn as assistant general super
intendent. Mr.. Horn will have juris-
diction over the Montana, Rocky
Mountain and Yellowstone divisions,
with headquarters at Livingston. E..
]. Parsons, assistant general superin-
tendent, will have charge of the Lake
Superior, Minnesota and Dakota divis-
ions. A. e. Law, assistant general SUI
perintendent, will have the Idaho, Pa
cific and Seattle divisions. D. Boyle
has been appointed general superin-
tendent of the Montana division, and
r. M. Mcleod assistant superintendent
of the same division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
52s Grand avenue. saws the Chieaeo I'M


526 Grand avenue, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean. 1t is reported that the we'd
ding was celebrated last evening In the
parIors of the undertaking establishment,
the surroundings being strange and UNI
usual for the happy event.
No less strange Is said to have been the
romance and courtship OF the couple The
two had been well acquainted for long
time and had been associated in the un-
dertakiug business for the past two years.
The brides maiden name was Glavin.
The present groom gave the first husband
Of the bride burial.
1t followed that the two formed a busi-
ness partnership In conducting the un-
dertaking establishment they were much
in each others company. AS they saw
each other daily among the caskets a
tender feeling sprung up and they deter
mined to enter into life partnership.
AT the undertaking parlors last evening
Mr. Giavin, brother of the bride, de-
clined to discuss the wedding. He also
declined to say where the couple had
gone on their honeymoon. AS to whether
the name of the business firm would be
changed. now that the firm is married,
he did not care to venture an opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
SENATOR CLARk'S SALT LAKE
EXTENSION NOT TO BE AC-
CURED BY MILWAUKEE
INCREASE OF STOCK
FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Traffic Arrangements Have Been Made
With Union and Southern Pacific for
Use of Tracks to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.

The surmises as to the purpose of the
S25,000,000 increase of stock by the Mil
waukee have been many and some
have been wide of the mark. 1t was
generally supposed that the object of
the directors was to purchase the in
terest of Senator Clark in the Salt Lake
City extension, and that the desire to
get an outlet to the Pacific was behind
the DEAL Developments have shatter-
ed the theory. 1t is now announced
that the Milwaukee has made a traffic
agreement with the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific for the right to run
trains over their tracks to Los Angeles
under the conditions the tracks are
used by the North Western.
The real object of the issue is said
20 be to capitalize old expenditures and
to carry on extensive improvements.
The increase has had the effect OF
bringing about an understanding be-
tween the Rockefellers, who control the
Milwaukee, and other competitive in
tereSts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;

CONGER BROS, Druggists, Selby ave
nue. corner St Adams; 400 Selby
avenue and $40 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY. 306 Rice
street
ALBERT w. BoRK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
G {; BROS. selby and Victoria.
A. t. GU GUE RINSE & Son, Druggists. III
North Dale street.
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 1913 East Sew
enth street.
E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West Sew
enth street
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University
avenue and Rice street.
REITZKE e CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues
A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 400
Ho1c Wsn5 SCENT z MA stSsGt s51 Payne
BOTHER & CO., Druggists, CTS Grand
avenue, corner st. Adams.
C. It. HELLER, Colonnade, st. Peter and
Tenth streets.
c. F RUTHERFORD, st. Peter and
]. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sew
w. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBEIL. Louis and Rondo
streets.
H. J. MCALL, 4S3 Broadway.
DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
GEORGE 6. DAVENPORT & CO., s7s
East Seventh street.
H. w DICKMAN, Druggist, $50 East
Seventh street corner me Beech: .,,o
JOHN BODINE & CO, SS1 Payne avenue.
A TREAT 442 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
FIND FLOUR RATES IN BAD WAY.
Western Freight Rate Association Re
solves Upon Action.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE We.4arn
freight rate situation was discussed at
q conference Of the executive and general
traffic officials of the Western roads In
this city today. Considerable democrat
ization was found to exist in the Missouri
river territory and steps were taken to
dition was found to prevail in export -four
rates. 1t was decided that the Vaily
rate quotations by the ocean lines be
telegraphed to the joint agent at Kansas
City and all roads agreed to add the regu-
lar tariff ra tes on flour from Kansas CITY
TO the daily rates quoted by the ocean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
DIRECTORS REELECTED.
Wisconsin Central Annual Held Yes
terday at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 14.-At
the annual meeting of stockholders of
the Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany in this city today the old board
of directors was reelected as follows:
William L. Bull, John Crosby Brown,
James G. Colgate, Fred T. Gates, Ger
aid L. Hoyt, Edward L. Sheldon,
Joseph S. Dale, all of New York;
Francis r. Hart, Boston; William F.
Villas, Madison, Wis; H. F. Whitcomb
and Howard Morris, of Milwaukee.
The board of directors will meet in
New York in a few days to elect Of
ficerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
PIANO REPAIRING.

Pianos repolished and refinished. All
scratches and bruises permanently re-
moved. Pianos that look blue and cloudy
cleaned up like new. w. F. Eadie, Lesh
Music House, Library bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
AUCTION SALES.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC, AT
auction-.-We will sell at auction on
Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 10 a. M, at the
residence, No. $40 Dayton av., a very
nice lot Of furnishings. consisting Of
fancy chairs and rockers, center tables.
cabinet, one music rack, gas drop light.
lot of bric-a-brac, one sideboard. extern
sion table, one fine buffet, Bohn refriger-
ator, one Monitor steel range, tea tables,
etc, also one white enameled bedroom
suite, lot bedding one fine 9x12 Wilton
rug, one body Brussels about same size,
also other rugs, few pairs Of extra
nice lace curtains, some draperies, lot
china, glassware, etc. Anyone in need
Of nice clean household goods attend
this sale KaYanagh Bros. Auctioneers.