davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at S:1N
o'clock with $50 bags ltce and II pack.
ages sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Kauai ready for shipment: X. S. NJ.
200 bags; V. K, 200; Max, 969; C. &
r., 80; McB., 1882; II. NJ, 1920 and L.
F., 2400.
Purser Mcnamara reports as follows:
"The steamer Mikahala was at Koloa.
The Puako was discharging coal Of
Makaweli. The Edward May was dis
charging coal at Makaweli Light
trade winds and moderate swell on Ir-
ward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its withdrawing members at the
end of six months or a year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
five G5%) per cent. of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit OF the Stockhold.
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series Of Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507.tf 122 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmcnt furnished for
business houses and residences. .....
Office, Beretanla AMI Mecully Streets.
p. o. BJx 284.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
Buildings Blown Up.

Idaho Spring. Col, July 3O.-The Sun
and Moon mine buildings were blown
up today as a result OF labor troubles.
Fourteen labor leaders and their fol-
lowers we're escorted to ,Ie boundary
of the town and told never to return
Others will be prosecuted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30

Rheumatism mas been cured IN o
multitude of cases during the past sixty
years by PAIN-KILLER. This potent
remedy rubbed vigorously in and
around the suffering parts, will relieve
all stiffness. reduce the swelling, and
kill all pain. The most stubborn cases
yield to this treatment when persevere,l !
In. Avoid substitutes, there Is but ono
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
FERNANDEZ is MANAGER.

The erroneous statement was made
in an evening paper that T. F. Lansing
is manager OF the Hawaiian Hardware
Company. Abraham Fernandez has
for some years past been and now Is
manager and treasurer Of the Hawaii.
an Hardware Co. Mr. Lansing for Q
few months has been engaged as al
expert accountant for the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
DON'T FORGET TO RING UP

Telephone Main 361
II you want your dead or old horses.
cows or mules taken away.
Ask for PHILIP LEINDEckER,
Work Done Promptly and cheaply.
Full Price $1.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIle.
Tin and the Weekly Editien, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
They Don't Want War.

St Petersburg. July 30.-The Min
lister Of War has informed the Car that
the majority OF the japanese people
are undesirous of war and that the Mi
kado is personally friendly to Russia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
A Score Are Dead.

Lowell, Mass. July 30-A score are
dead and fifty injured as a result of the
explosion in the cartridge factory.
Fourteen cottages were demolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
Young Arthur Dead.

Cleveland. o.. July 30.-The younger
son and successor of the late p. NJ.
Arthur, Chief of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
Reading Eyes

One of the greatest pleasures in
middle age is derived from books
but this is denied us If our eyes have
not been properly cared for in youth.
Not only is present comfort and eye
ease involved, but ones after years
are affected by the care given ones or.
gans of sight at the proper time.
Let us examine your eyes-especial-
ly If they've sounded the note of warn.
ing. We will tell you what you need.
It will do you no harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
.RELLAMY sT0RER's BREAKS.
The New American Minister Gets
Mixed Up at Vienna.

The New American Minister Gets
Mixed Up at Vienna.
Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World; Special Ca
BILE to the Dispatch)
January S.-The new Ameri-
can Ambassador. Bella1ny Storer, has at
tempted very unusual thing, and has
not been successful.
When Mr.. Mccormick succeeded Charlie
magne Tower some years ago it was ar
ranged that Mr.. Tower should take pleave
Of Emperor Francis Joseph at the same
hour that Mr.. Mccormick presented his
credentials. and In leaving the Emperor's
presence Mr.. Tower presented Mr.. McCor-
mick. This made matter much easier for
the new minister.
Mr.. Storer begged that the same cere-
monial might be observed in his case.
but his request was refused This would
not have mattered. The court had its
reasons for its refusal though it did not
state them. However, Mr.. Storer repeated
his request only to be refused a second
time Of course. Mr.. Storer committed a
breach Of diplomatic etiquette.
The American representative is on the
same footing as the Ambassadors Of Ger
many, England, France. Italy, and Spain,
but in certain questions Of etiquette the
date of the diplomatic appointment de-
cides questions of precedence.
The new German Ambassador, Count
Wedel. was asked to hasten his arrival,
as the Emperor wished to have him pre-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
GRAND 3AssAULT-AT-ARMs
AT THE INDIAN DURBAR.
ARTILLERY and Cavalry Display
Tent-Peekin< and Other Feats
of HorsemanshIp-Rec
ton of Mutfny Veterans.

DELHI. INDIA. January a.-A grand
assault -at-arms In the Durbar arena was
the feature OF to-day.s festivities. Thou-i
sards OF British and native soldiers par
#ticipated In artillery and cavalry dtsplaySs
tent-pegg,ng. and other features OF horse
manship. subsequently, the FtcsFoy.
Lord Curzon. Of KedIesten. and the D,aks.
of connaught received the Muttny veee-
rams at the central camp. Lady Curzon
and her American and British guests Wit
messed the reception from the veranda OF
the vice-rega! residence.
Lord Curzou and the Duke spoke to
every man OF the battered column. whose
rows OF medals. pinned on faded old-tt.na
uniforms, civilian clothing. or flowing ma
tive garments. recalled sie revolt OF nsa--
ly half century ago. To one blind old
soldier Lord Carzop said: II am sorry
you could not see the Durbar- s'rhan1
you. sir, came The reply 7 felt Il. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Copyright, 1905 by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World; Special
Cable to the Dispatch.)
BERLIN. January. 3.-German prin-
cesses to the number of sixty-nine have
have made a solemn vow to reform the
morals of the Fatherland. They will
work in two directions.
First, they will seek to establish insti-
tutions for redeening unfortunate fallen
women. :.
Second. they will bring their social In
f1uence to bear on men In high stations
to take up strong ground against i'm
morality.
Two Of the sixty-nine are queens-the
Queens of Wurtemberg and Saxony.
Thirty-fve belong to reigning houses in
various parts of Germany. The number
borns, and excellencies is most stimulat-
ing and doubtless will tell on German
public opinion.
These wcmen are going about their
work in business fashion. Their first
meeting was held in Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Only sixteen real princesses were
pl eScnt, although twenty others sent re-
presentatives.
At this meeting the Princess of Wal
deck-Prymont presided. She is state
IL, handsome. parsonage, with beauti-l
fl: voice and lovely hair. She rules So.
ciety in her own little principality with
a rod of iron and woe betide the unfor-t
tunate male transgressor who gets into
her clutches in Pyrmont He is ruthless
ly excluded s from her court.
Another important person at the Frank:
fort meeting was the Duchess of Urach.
enc of the sweetest Of the younger Ger.
man duchesses, woman Of Hne mind,
winning in all her ways, graceful. as a.
syipn. She is Wurtemburg lady. Her
castle and gardens are models of care
and show what culture and refinement In
their mistress can accomplish. She is
the secretary of the association.
The next meeting was held at Cassell
and was better attended. not probably
by princesses, but by their business re-
presentatives. women who mean to work
hard to carry this thing through.
No particulars as to the reasons adopt
ed have come to light, but enough has
come to assume that the crusade has
be gun. One woman said she was going
to begin that very day to influence her
nen friends to do their utmost to change
the prevalent laxity OF views. Another
said she must get to work. at once among.
the hapless women. She spoiled an other
wise admirable speech by reference to-
the shocking immortality Of the lower
orders And was speedily brought to
book by a friend by the remark that in
the matter of morality there was little.
to choose between the aristocracy and
the working classes. And every prtn-s
cess In the room applauded. So at least
rumor has II. no such vulgar person as
a reporter was present among this beYy#
OF aristocratic DANES.
leading spirit ct the CasselI meet
ing was the Duchess Frederick Schles-
Wig solstein, woma n whe comeaS from
s ftne race of pure and heroic IA en-
% Arntharsvaa fhAS DuchAaR so8a RAdho0ea3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

woman Of tremendous energy and one Of
the leaders Of Berlin society. She is
constantly In and out Of Emperor Will
liam's court, and exercises tremendous
influence in military circles. She is one
of the best dressed of German women.
Two ladies who take profound In
terest in the movement are the Princess
Of schaumburg-Pippe, and the Princess
Of Sake Meiningen. both sisters Of Em-
5perer William. but gentle, winning Wo-
men. They will not take any prominent
part in the public agitation, yet all their
sympathies are with it.
The next meeting is to be in Berlin, and
efforts will be made to induce one Of the
HEmperor's sisters to preside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
NOT ADMINISTRATION BILL.
noar Antitrust Measure Enbod1es
Anthor,. Views Only.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. January la
can be stated on high authority that any.
statement that Senator Hoar's bill s an
administration. Measure Is mistake. so
far as can be asceTtaine1. It emnodtes
simply his own views. The Atsnrney-
General had no hand Ia sils preparationl
and. in fact. had never sean i: until lin
oublicat tion.
The Attorney-GsneraI has bean requsst-
ed by Senator Hoar. chairman OF th1
prepare and present his views 40 q tnA
5natuye Of further leGislati necessary II;
his judgment. ara q ros sxpeetesI "a mahas
his senn,nunteAston "a thssA bodies he1gos
sll1nAly.s WIZ c. o1alyella
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
AN EYE ON SCHEDULES
Police Detailed to Keep Street
Car Company Up to
the Mark.

Chief-of- Police Howard has several po-
licemen. in different portions of the city,
detailed to watch the trolley cars OF the
Passenger and Power Company. to make
report as to whether the company is
maintaining the schedules required by the
ordinances Of the city.
The work is being done in accord with
a number Of resolutions OF the City Coun-
Gil requiring it. The reports. when made
to the Council through the Street Com
mittee, will show that the company is
not complying with the ordinances In
many schedules.
= The whole matter seems to be in an
unsettled state pending the meeting OF
the sub Committee on Streets on the ques-
ton OF the change Of routes and sched-
sules. and very little can be accomplished
until that committee makes its report
to the full Street Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
TOP PISTOLS AGAIN!
Two Little Petersburg Boys Suffer
ing from Holiday Wounds.

PETERSBURG. VA. January S-(Spe-
cial)-Ernest Townes, the little son Of
Bond, the little son of NIr. Thomas Bond.
OF this city. have suffered intensely from
wounds In their hands received Christ
mas from blank cartridge toy pistols.
Ernest Iownes suffers extremely du-
ring tire night often awakening in
screaming spells from pain. Both are
2ow much better.
The nacents CT these little boys have
been extremely solicitous on account of
the deaths in other cities from iockiaw
caused by wounds from blank cartridge
pistols.
The last information received from the
physician attending Mr.. Sidney Smith
who is critically i'll in Wise county. was
that Mr.. Smith was resting more quietly
and his condition gave more hope 4
trained nurse from Petersburg left yes
terdsy morning to attend him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
weeks, but the simultaneous coming of
the holidays and the receivership pre-
vented the completion Of the fortnightly

weeks, but the simultaneous coming of
the holidays and the receivership pre-
vented the completion Of the fortnightly
period.
The meeting last night was the re-
suit OF the disappointment of the men at
the money due them yesterday. There
We're nearly 1,5o0 employees Of the plant.
and many uf these went to the yards yes
ssterday expecting to receive their vases
as usual An official notice posted by the
receiver informed them OF the inability
Of the company~t to pay off ON account ol
the control Of the company's affairs by
the court, and expressed regret that this
situation existed. The following is
copy of the notice posted at the yard:
NOTICE.
1t ls expected that the court will au-
thorize work on the Morehawk to be re-
sumed Monday. January 5th: but that
authority to resume work on the other
vessels cannot be obtained before Mon
day, January Eth.
LILbuRN II. MYERS.
Receiver Trigg Ship-yards.''
May Be Paid This Week.
Subsequently the following notice wa s
posted:
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES.
It is expected that the authority of the
court to issue receivers certificates will
De secured early next week The certi.
hcates will then be printed and the men
will be paid, either In cash or In recefy-=
er's certificates the latter part Of the
week. Notice OF the exact date of pay
ment VIII be given as soon as possible
II 1t becomes necessary to pay in receiv-
-ers certificates. the men will have no
difficulty in disposing Of them for cash.
LILBURN T. MYERS.
Receiver Trisg Ship-yards.
The situation was one that might have
been anticipated. being the unavoidable
result Of the receiversl1ip proceedings and
the unsettled state OF affairs of the com
pany. 1t Is the hope of the officials of
the yard that the men will be paid off
next week. The delay In receiving their
wages and the uncertainty as to future
employment is hard on the men, esne-
cially Just after the holidays. Yet there
Is disposition on the part of many OF
them to accept the situation philosophi-
cally.
Eyes Turn On New York.
Meanwhile the result Of the meeting to
be held In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New. York next Wednesday Is awaited
with great interest by the owners of the
property. the employees and the citizens
generally. This meeting Is to be con-
ference between the representa- tfves Of
the local and foreign creditors OF the
yards with a view OF arriving at some
agreement which will permit reorgan-
izatton or sale OF the plant. There Is
reason to hope and believe that the pro-
perty will be purchased by the United
States Shipbullding Company or by some
other corporation. which will continue to
operate the plant. The receiver has been
at work ever since his appointment re-
ceivingE and fling the claims against the
property and negotiating for the best
possible terms of settlement The New
York meeting Is fun Of promise to those
interested IN the yards. for it promises to
insure the continuance OF the plant.
either by local capitalists or by a larger
COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
The NEWS OF EUROPE
Correspondents Chat BY Gable
From The Other Side.
WOMEN move. FOR MORALITY.
s1xty-Nine German Pr.nces.es Un-
dertuke to improve Conditions.
LIFE GuARDssAS FROM RANKS.
WOMEN Move. FOR MORALITY.
.1FE GuARDsMAx FROM RANKS.
represents very generous sum

4 Formers Son Who Enlisted as n
Private is Now Second in Com-
mand of EnE1and,s SWEETEST MILL
tary Observation-Disclosures statue
Which Charles NJ. Schwab, Presi-
dent of the Steel Trust, VIII Bring
from Parf. to Ornament His Mag
nifcent New York Residence-How
an American Caught Il Dfstin-
EufsHetf English Husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
HAD SYMPTOMS OF TETANUs.
Railroad Physician Tells of Pa
tient Under His Care.

The numerous fatalities from lockjaw
resulting from wounds inflicted by toy
pistol> reported in dispatches from Nor
folk aid vicinity. have caused no little
discussion among the physicians OF this
city. One OF the most prominent physi-
ment for several days where the symp-
toms Of fetanus have been very thrsa ten-
ing. Speaking of the matter last night
he said: a g ssf
Fearing that iocksaw would result
CONTINUED on SIXTH PACED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
THIRTEEN NOW DEAD.
Epidemic OF LockjaW in The
City Of Norfolk.
sloY PISTOL RESPONSIBLE.
rnfortunate., in Every Case. Were
wounded py the HOLIDAY rlaythins.
ARE rErasus GERMS IN THE AIR:
TOY PISTOL RESPONSIBLE.
7nfortunate-, in Every Case. were
wonndeo py the holiday rlaythins.
ARE rETasus GERMS IN THE AIR:

Physicians Are Now Growing Very
Much Interested In the Many
Casualties which Have Followed
thc Use of Toy fi.tnIs-Police
Have Been Instructed To Destroy
the Dangerous PIaythinEs = DR..
Parrish Says the Germs May Be In
the Atmosphere Or Possibly In
Part. of The Pistols' Charges-Dr.
CuIpcpcr'. orinion-List of Dead
nnd wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
TrtsE yard Did Not BID.

The W. r. Trigg Company. OF this city.
now Ia receiversl1ip did not submit a
bid for the ton of the two cruis-
ers for which contracts are to be award
ed next Tuesday in Washing ton. The
bids were filed before the company was
forced into the courts, but the Trigg
Company did not put II a. bic. The New
port News yards win bid on The two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
PARKER WILL SUCCEED WHEAT.
Elected BY Faculty OF University
College To Vacant Chair,

i The faculty of the University College
Of Medicine have appointed Dr.. w H.
Parker to fiji the chair made vacant by
the recent death Of Dr.. Lewis Wheat.
The appointment will be effective until the
end of the present session DR.. Parker has;
held the position as assistant to Dr.
Wheat In the college faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
NEW TRANSFER P[AN,
Passenger and Power Co. Out
lines an Intricate System.
MANAGER HUFF RETURNS.
Controlling Interests In Manhattan,
Decide what To Accept.
OF THE CORPORATION.

Made Are Merely Ten
tativc- Universal System Practi-
calIy Impossible, Because of the
Intricate Topography. and Cross
ing and Recrossing of the Lines
Color System To Be Used, and
Transfers Issued At Points of In
tcrscctton Rather Than Points of
Observation-Disclosures To Be Issued
Proposed Arrangement VIII Not
Interfere With Council Plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

a meeting of the employees Of the W.
r. Trigg Company was held last night
at the Old Market Hall. From the call
it was expected to be an indignation
meeting. but when ltswas explained that
the company was wholly irresponsible
for the receivership as a result of which
the payment Of the wages was delayed,
and that there was nothing to be done
but file claims for wages In the Chancery
Court and wait, ali the indignation was
gone. The explanation of the situation
was made by Mr.. Hill Montague. who
had been consulted by the employees.
There were nearly 300 employees of the
company at the meeting and much inter-
est was manifested In the attorneys ex-
planation OF the situation.
The meeting was called to order and
Mr.. Lonnie Wilson was made chairman.
Some time elapseu before a s secretary
was chosen. and IN the interval Labor
Commissioner James B. Doherty, who
was9in the audience, was called upon and
thanked the crowd for the call. but ex-
planned that he preferred to say nothing
until the attorney had been heard from
The orga apization was then completed
by the selection OF Frank Ewing as
secretary.
Cold Water for Indignation.
The chairman In stating the object OF
for the purpose of expressing the indlg-5
nation Of the employees at the way they
lad been treated by the company. After;
some further talk Attorney Hill Monta-i
que, who had been retained by con- (
mittee Of the men, was called for and ap-
peared. His talk threw cold water on the
indignation which had been somewhat ap-
parent In the voice Of the chairman. Mr..
Montague very calmly explained the sit
.uation to the men. He declared that the
company was not responsible for the re-
cetvership, and that it had tried to avert
1t, but in vain. Nor was the receiver
responsible for the failure to pay OF the
men at this time. He could not do SO
without an order from the court He
further explained that the payment Of the
men would merely be- delayed "a short
time. The only thing they could do at
this time was to file their claims for
wages with the Chancery Court, and
await further action OF the court in the
matter. Those who had been employed by.
the receiver subsequent to his appoint
ment could look to him for their wages,
and would get them. but Tor the others
they were protected BIZ laborers' liens
He counselled patience, and reassured
the men. telling Il hem that their liens had
precedence over all other claims against
the company and would be paid as soon.
as the ittouE of the property was de-
cided.
Due Ei9ht Days. Pay.
There was some further talk. but the
indignatio meeting melted away. The
men generally resolved to die their claims
and to await payment B az patiently sas
may be- It developed at the rneeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
TO MAX FIN Ass
Factory TO Bs Built Here at
Once for This Purpose.
FIRST IRIS IN THE SOUTH.
con1snysfe DO Ineorporated VIM:
100000 Capital. &
WILL soRGAN1zn, SExrwEDsEsDAn

Site Secured ana Macadamtsed "a
Foot Of Seventeenth Street-Ona
Hundred Skilled workmen to Ia
Broaxht Here from Rochester ana
Elsewhere -$Northefn Capitalize
Unises With eRiehmond Men In the
EnterPriss-Finest Grades OF cufs
and Decorated Glassware VIM
Re Made-Most Modern Eauipmens
Marks. new Era In RfchmendDx
IndustrlAl DeveInpnent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
Due Eisht. Days, Pay.

There was ssome further Ia IL. but the
Sindignatio meeting melted away. The.
men generally resolved TO die their claims
and to- await payment aa patiently as
may be-. II developed at the meeting
sthatsthe create number OF the employees
were due eight days pay The yardts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
TR|GG men TO WAIT
Situation as Explained Is
Accepted Philosophically.
GAME TOGETHER TO PROTEST.
signs of Indignation Manifested
Were Very Quickly subdued.
WAGES EXPECTED THIS WEEK

In the Meantime Those Who Arc
Unprotected VIII File Labor Lien.
In the Chancery Court and Await
the ResuIt-N.ost or the Men Are
Due Eight Days, Pay-Hold Up Is
Particularly Hard Coming On the
Heel of the Christmas Celebration
When Purses Are Generally De-
p1eted-Mr. j. 81. Montague Re-
tained As Counsel.