davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
MAUI LODGE, NO. 2.

The petition OF John Richardson,
u, X. Kahaulelio, c. X. Lindsey, Vim
KeAnu and Edward Waaholo to form
4 branch lodge Of the Hawaiian K. OF
Z. in LahGina. has been granted by
Treasurer kepoikai. Upon the re
ceipt of the petition, it was referred
to the Attorney General Tor an opinion
ard upon a favorable answer having
rccn returned, the Treasurer granted
the petition for Il charter. The branch
IL TO be known as Maui Lodge, No. 2
X. OF F., Jurisdiction of n. and s. A.,
Europe. Asia. Africa and Australia
with headquarters in Lahaina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11

Pocket Promo oamuar tw D'AU
plates on HlW. srF the y,y Hlut ~
the Promo Frues They are pot money
gnapFh0t tam,,f uyt equipped l.f
sYey pTaHcu ui aEl q. Photograph
rTice 90, ~ HoGeIau lrulu aurry
90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
GOMEZ FINALLY CAUGHT.

John Gomez. hOy who escaped
lrum the Reform School Imr june. wnH
Gmhl ON board the MluDa Ioa tbi8
neon luHt ua the steamer wac leaving
Detective Van Gir8rn made tho arrest
Young bpmrt hua D.YHTIy rYudrd ar
rest tor months Twice hu had hair
hirAuln ufrapua from oHrrra lin
Guided thrm ON both occasions by clip
p'ug into tho laRlana,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Judge Dickey presided In the Police
Court this morning.
Mary. Mary, Maryland Club Rye
whiskey at the Pantheon.
For choice groceries see 5. J. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
There will be work in the Ist rank
at Mystic Lodge this evening.
Try "Belvista" wines. Thos. +. Nc.
Tighe & Co., agents. Tel. Main 40, :
Roman candles and colored fire for
political purposes at New England
Bakery,
The Chamber of Commerce is hold
ing its postponed annual meeting this
afternoon.
NJ. Brasch. manager OF whitney &
Marsh, leaves in the Sierra today for
New York to buy goods.
Attorney +. NJ. Hatch left for Hno in
TIE Kinau today to attend to some le
gal matters. lie will return in very
few days.
A sherift'5 sale notice in the matter
OF Antoine F. Morenha VS.. Jose Mello
Pedro. is published on page 8 Of to-
days paper.
The band will sail for Maui IN the
steamer Maui this afternoon at D
o'clock. The boys will return in the
Lchua next Wednesday morning
II you figure buy some new shirts
LevingstOn's figure . put you on the
right track. Call and see the handsome
patterns in Monarch shirts for ST.
Discontinuance is filed in bill to fore.
close mortgage brought by the Por,u.
guese Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii
VS.. Henry q. Refs. Vivas & Biting for
plaintiff.
Answers 0: +. NJ. Swanzy in the
cases Of 3. $. Gregory and Emmeluth
& Co. against +. II. Redward and
Swanzy we're filed today, denying all
allegations.
The adjourned annual meeting and
tn regular monthly meeting OF the Ho-
nolulu Chamber Of Commerce will be
held at its rooms on "Wednesday, Aug
18th 2 p. n.
In the action to enforce material
NJ. Swanly and +. II. Redward ".
Austin Whiting enters his appearance
for plaintifi.
It looked like old times to see the
provost guard of the transport Shcri-
dan parading the streets this morning.
rounding up the stragglers preparatory
20 the departure of the vessel for Ma
Mia.
Manager and Mrs II. Wingate Lake
OF the Young hotel, entertained Mrs.
Neumann and her daughter, Mrs. W.
r. c. Hasson, at dinner last night. The
decorations Of the table were in yell
low, the effect being most beautiful.
In the show window of w. ". Di
mond are five chutney mangoes from
he home of Mrs. kue Campbell, IA
Iihi. The weight OF these is 3 81 lbs.
ard the fruit are easily the largest that
lave ever been exhibited in the city
A big luau Is being given today b!
Mrs. Holloway at her home down III,
road. The guests left on the morning
train. The feast Is being given II
honor OF George Ii Brown. son Of Mrs
Holloway whose birthday falls on thi
date.
Sam Pua, one Of the most powerful
workers in the ranks of the Home Rul
, party, returned to his home in Wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
~ RChNTtLE
rt,sf kCOmpsny
Fau 4 Co. I'D
aIgAk

Latest sugar quotation 3.ees cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
CELTIC is EXPECTED.

The United States naval supply s4ip
Celtic may be looked for here at any
moment, she having sailed from Guam
On July "a. she should have made the
uip in fourteen days and her delay
hes undoubtedly been caused by Gp.
trary weather. The Celtic Is on ha'
way to the Bremerton navy yard
there to undergo a complete overhaul
ing after a long season of work She
t. the boat that travels all the WAC
from Australia to Manila carrying
fresh beef and mutton for the ships OF
Uncle Sam in Manila. She carries
sixty days supplies on each trip and
Is fitted out with n very large aud
complete cold.stoTaGe plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11

Attorney General Address DO lhla NJ
truoon prrpariug tIa opinion In tho
matter ot lhe lysalIty VI tho Hawaiian
Treasury notes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11

The Elka baseball team will pro
test the game Of Saturday last againpt
the II. A. C.'s on the decision of I'm
pire Lemon that Knight was out at the
plate when Moore ran into and upse.
Catcher Leslie when he was about to
catch a ball sent from the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
SEA SIGNAL CAUSES ARREST
Captain of American Ship Is Accused of Violating Neutrality
and Helping Germans in the Venezuela Blockade
Porto CabeIo Is Seized

NJ Ew YORK, Jan. 3-The Herald
says that unoer charges based on
a violation of the neutrality laws.
and with the alleged responsibility CT
having given information to the block
aiding force which led to the capture of
the Venezuelan gunhoat Miranda at
Maracaibo on Dec. 20. Captain Terrill
of the steamship Zulia of the Red D
line has been suspended from duty. 1t
is alleged that Captain TerriIl had ar
ranged with the officers of a German
warship bloekading Maracaibo that If
when passing out of the harbOr during
the daytime the Zulia dipped her en-
sign twice, it was understood this would
be a signal to the warships blockading
TIE port that Venezuelan gunbOat
was inside Should the Zulia pass out
after shutdown it was agreed that the
stern light was to be dipped twice.
The Zulia remained at MaracaibO
from Dec. II until Dec. 20, when she
steamed out reaching the blockade line
shortly after shutdown.
The German gunbOat Panther was
about abreast of the Zulia VIXEN Cap
tain Terrill. 1t is alleged, called his sec
ond officer. John CrasSO. and instructed
him to take the steamships porter and
hasten aft and lower the stern light
twice
Captain TerriH declares the assertion
that he signaled the German warshiI
is false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
HELPS CHINA IN
SILVER DISPUTE
United States Opposes Other
Powers on Indemnity Matter.
HAGUE COURT MAY GET CASE
PROPOSITION MADE TO SUBMIT
DIFFERENCES.

DERLIN, Jan. s.-The signatories OF
n the Chinese peace protocol. except
the American, have consulted
their respective governments and prac-
tically have decided identically 10 noti-
fy China that her failure to fulfill the
obligation provided for by the protocol
viii entail grave consequences.
A strong sentiment exists in favor OF
a compromise if China will admit that
the protocol demands the payment OF
the indemnity on a gold basis, and
conhne her arguments to the hardships
resulting from the increase Of the debt
by nearly 20 per cent since the signing
of the protocol through the deprecia-
ton IN the value Of silver and the
probable further increase from the ex-
pected adoption Of the gold standard
in the Philippines and the Straits Set
Elements But the powers refuse 10
waive the plain Interpretation Of the
protocol
The danger exists that if China main
tains her position some of the powers
may demand territory or concessions
for compensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
When Sir Tom Visits Our Tom.
SULTAN is IN DANGER
MOrocco's Ruler Is Threatened
by Pretender- Reports
Are Conflicting.

Madrid, Jan. According to infor-
nation received by the Liberal, the
pretender to the throne of Morocco has
entered Fee and met with a good re-
ception.
kilograms received here from Tangier
agree that the situation is more seri-
GUS The pOstOffice refuses TO be re-
sponsible for registered letters. One
dispatch says the sultan's position is
extremely critical, as the Jews. of
whom there are 10000 in Fee, srnarting
from injustice and cruelty, are inclined
to support the pretender, and an out
break in the city is apprehended.
Premier Silvela today informed the
king that he had received adviees that
the sultan of Morocco was continuing
his preparations for war against the
pretender, and that a battle was i'm
pending.
The captain of the Spanish cruiser
Infanta Isabel now 5sis,s~at Tangier,
has teiesraphed the mfnister Of ma
rine that the sultan 5 still besieged
in Fee.
Tangier. Jan. "a letter from the
sultan was read in the mosque today.
acknowledging his recent defeat. but
promising TO punish the rebels soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

level is attributed to more than one
cause. One cause that it is thought
may play a not unimpoTtant part in
the change is the shutting off of irri-
cation during the winter, thus allow
ing a large quantity of water that was
otherwise spread over the land to run
directly into the lake Then, too, the
precipitation has been decidedly great
er thus far in the winter than it has
been for long time, and this is looked
upon as the most important factor.
Mr.. Murdoch stated that a rise Of
three feet will bring the water back
to the pavilion at Saltair, and although
1t may be some time before the level
gains this point, Mr. Murdoch is in
clined TO think that a change has come
and it will get back TO its cid level.
In support of his belief he uses old
records showing that the lake has been
as low or nearly as low as il is now in
times past, and subsequent to those
times has risen to a level a number of
feet above the present reading. All
data shows that the lake has risen and
fallen in cycles of years. and it is con-
sidered as reasonable to believe that
the dry cycle which, of course, is at
tended by a fall in the lake, has come
TO an end and now wet cycle has COM
menced and the lake will respond in
accordance with the increase in pre-
cipitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
LAKE MAY BEGIN TO RISE
Level Is Reported to Have Been Stationary For Two Weeks and
Prediction Made That the Great Satair Pavilion May
Once More Be Surrounded by Water

A REPORT from Great Salt lake, re-
n Ceived yesterday at the weather
bureau, shows that for the first
time in year the level of the water
has ceased to fall. The reading taken
yesterday is exactly the same as it was
two weeks ago, that is, three feet and
six inches below zero. This cessation
in falling is looked upon as an import
ant indication that a decided change
in the lake conditions may be expected.
IN fact, it is believed by Director MUIR
doch that the level viii begin to rise
now. and that in time the water will
be back at its old level. Whether this
is simply a temporary cessation in fall
ing or really is a turning point in the
condition of the lake will of course. be
a matter of mere conjecture until an
other one or two readings are taken
and any rise or continued fall is noted
If the stationary level noted yester-
day is an Indication of a conn., rise
in the waters. il is an important one.
Mr.. Murdoch is led to believe that il is
a true indication because of the fact
that for a year or more past the read
ings taken every two weeks have shown
a fall of one inch in each two weeks,
without exception, and sometimes more
than an inch.
Water May Now Rise.
The check in the falling of the lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
ADMITS TAKING MONEY He FELT" THE DURBAR
Veteran of Sepoy Mutiny Is Re-
ceived by viceroy in
India.

Delhi. India. Jan. "a grand assault
at arms in the Durbar arena was the
feature of today's festivities. Thou
sands of British and native soidiery
participated in artillery and cavalry
displays, tent pegging and other fea-
lures of horsemanship.
subsequently the viceroy, Lord Cur
zon, and the Duke Of Connaught re-
ceived the mutiny veterans at the CEN
trail camp Lady Curzon and her
American and English guests wit
messed the reception from the veranda
of the vice regal residence.
Lord Curzon and the duke spoke to
every man of the battered column
whose rows of medals, pinned on faded
old-time uniforms, civilian clothing OF
flowing native garments. recalled the
revolt of nearly half a century ago
To one blind old soldier Lord Curzon
said, Il am sorry you could not see the
Durbar."
Thank you, sir" came the reply. 81
felt it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
PORTO cABELLo SEIZED.
Germans Land a Force of Marines
People Excited.

La Guayra, Venezuela, Jan. 3.-The
Germans suddenly landed a force Of
marines at Porto CabellO this morning
and took possession of the custom house
and wharves before resistance could be
offered. The excitement Of the inhab-
itants was inter-, and they prepared
to defend the r. of the town Streets
had already been barricaded when il
was announced that the landing of the
Germans was only movement taken
in order to clear the port of small
craft and render the blockade more eff
fective. This had a calming effect upon
the people. who at first believed that
the allies intended to occupy all the
custom houses in the country
The revolutionists are active on the
outskirts of Porto CabelIo.
The British gunbOat ZumbadOT. for
merry the Venezuelan war vessel of
that name, which left here yesterday
for Trinidad with a number of prizes
in tow, was obliged to return to this
port last night owing to the hawsers
carrying away repeatedly on account
of the heavy gale blowing and strong
contrary currents. The British cruiser
Tribune went out to her assistance.
The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan
has left here for Curacao, whare she
will coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
nay &c To HAeUE coURr.
Chinese Dispute Likely to Be Sub
mitted to Arbitration.

mitted to Arbitration.
washington. Jan. 3.-The state de-
partment has received cOnfirmatory ad-
vices from Pekin Of the declinatiOn Of
the powers to receive their second in
demnity fnstaIIment on the silver basis
It is understood that the deClinatiOn
was accompanied by q, threat but the
action itself is regarded as sinister, il,
as has been suggested, II Is not taken
with a view to making a record of the
position of the powers in this matter.
The situation is regarded here as
warranting some concern, though, IN
less the Washington government is to
discredit utterly every statement of the
powers in the past two years. whenever
the possibility o. a division Of China
came up, it cannot believe that there
is an intention to proceed 10 extremes.
IT is again suggested that the time IS
ripe for a reference of this important
issue to The Hague tribunal. a cOnsum-
nation devOutly wished for by China
and a cause which has commended it.
self to the Washington government
The United States, which is interest
ed equally with the other powers in
getting as much money as it can in the
shape of indemnity. still feels bound by
moral law to support the Chinese con-
tention for the silver basis, looking not
only upon the language Of the proto-
coils and the Pekin treaty itself, but
also having a solicitgus regard for Chi
ma s interest and perpetuity as ma
F.. ton
( The other powers are united IN de-
handing a settlement on the gold ba-
sis. This is an issue which. in the
mind of the officials here, is eminently
I adapted to the methods Of arbitration.
/ So far China alone has suggested a
! reference to The Hague tribunal, but II
/ is possible and even probable that II
/ the powers are going to extremes, the
/ United States government VIII seem
bound to discharge its duty under ar
/ tlcIe y of The Hague tribunal and
point the way to arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Indiana Judge ConfeSSeS That
He Received Pay For Max
ing Appointments.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 3.--Judge
Rasch of the circuit court met the 10
cal bar association today and explained
his connection with the scandal in his
court. He is charged with attempting
to collect money in return for appoint
ments at his command. The judge
claims that after having selected a
man for probate commissioner and an
other for bailiff, that he asked the for
ner TO pay him $3.50 and the latter $500,
which money was TO be their share OF
his campaign expenses One of the
men paid, but later had his money re-
turned
A committee representing the par
was selected to investigate the whole
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
HoAR SOLE SPONSOR.

Roosevelt's Views Not Represented
by Senator's Antitrust BILL
Washington. Jan st can be asserted
on hizh authority that any statement
that Senator Hoar's bill is an admlnlstra-
ton measure IS a mistake. SO FAR as can
he asce-tained. il embodies simply MS
own views The attorney general had no
hand in its preparation, and. in fact' hau
never seen IL until its publication
The attorney general has been reH stssas ca
nv Senator IIoar Of the senate judiciary
committee and also by the judiciary com
mittee of the house to prepare ana pre-
sent his views as to the nature OF lue ~. !
leefslation necessary in his judgment and
is not expected to make his communlcd-
ton to these bodies before Monday, wnen
congress viii convene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
GETS LONDON AGENT
United States Mining Company
Contracts to Sell Product
Deals in Stock.
(SDecial to The Herald. )

Boston, Jan "a contract has been
closed by the United States Mining
company with the London metal firm
Of Hirsch & Co. to act as its selling
agent. Vogelstein & Co. of New York
are the American agents of Hirsch
& Co.
A contract has also been closed with
the De Lamar company for the refining
of its product
The Kicker estate of Portland. Ne.
has been closing out its $4,000 shares
of its holdings A large Boston stock
holder has also disposed of about 5000
shares In order TO take I'D d bank loan,
and another holder of 1000 shares, who
carried the stock down TO 81, has re-
allied on his holdings The buying OF
the above blocks has been well scat
tered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
sH1RAs TO QUIT.

\ Washington. Jan. s.-Justice
y George Shiras of the supreme I
y court of the United States, refer I
y ring to his contemplated retire :
y ment from the bench. tonight de- I
, MED that he had been requested
= BY President Roosevelt to defer
y such action for q. year in order TO
) permit Governor Taft to complete :
: the work he has in hand in the
p Philippines. such statement, he
= said. had no Foundation IN fact
= lust when he would leave the
= bench he declined to say
= > y = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
LONE HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS up A STAGE

n ALIsToGA highwaynan held up the
kestage Helena this afternoon Inc
= - boxN PASSENGERS We're q
place
driven
ssereA
John Nelson OF
dollars
description OF the roDoeT as
follows: hair and eyes anuI
blue up
Constable Allen have started lor tne scene
vi bloodhounds -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
MAKES GAME FIGHT
AGAINST ROBBERS

Buzzey. Ia, Jan Nv R Sullivan.
navmaster for the Buzzey coal mines
near this place, was held up oy three
robbers early today and ropDed q
q S00 After the robbers had obtained
The money. Sullivan secured a shotgun
and began firing at them
One OF the men was seriously Wouno-
Cd being shot in the face and arm he
was captured but refused to give ms
name. The other two robbers escaped
with the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
TELLS HOW BABE
GOT INTO FURNACE

Denver. Jan. 3.-The mystery OF the
child which was burned in the furnace Of
the Brown hotel on the night OF Dec IS
was solved today by a voluntary state
ment Of Dr. W. S Hoimquist. who placed
the body in the furnace The body was
that Of a stilI-Dorn child the parents OF
which had requested him TO save them
the EXPENSE of a, funeral
chief of Police Armstrong said the
doctor would not be arrested and WAaam
r, Hughes. the fireman at the Brown,
Uho was arrested last night. viii not be
rarnsecIlted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
COINAGE FOR YEAR.

washington. Jan. s.-The statement
oe the coinage executed at the minis
IF tbe United States during the cal
endar year 1902 shows total OF 3d.
ass. SIS. as follows:
cold. S47, Jos, So; silver, SIS, s2s, l64; MI
nor coins. S2.447, 1856
In addition, the government mas
coined $50, 600 pieces foE- Venezuela.
sc. 600 pieces for the gc< eminent or
Colombia and 7.50S gold dollars Tor the
Louisiana Purchase exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
BLAME THE ENGINEER,

Huntington. Vt., Jan. 3.-Brakeman
Cochran. injured last night in the col
lision between the nOrthbound flyer from
New York and d wild engine, near Shell
burne died today. The other persons in
jured are doing well. Railroad officials
today placed the blame for the collision
upon the engineer of the wild engine,
who disobeyed orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
THE NEW YEAR HERALD.


many other interesting articles in the
large edition make it a very desirable
number and one that its patrons should
purchase and send to some friends abroad
West. s-''-'-'- " ~
Tooele Transcript: The holiday edition
of The Salt Lake Herald of last Sunday
is certainly a wonderful exponent OF
neWspa per enterprise. It's letter-press is
clear, the half-tones are wonderful pic
lures, and the general makeup shows
care and attention in every detail. Such
papers as the holiday Herald are worth
boarding up. for in years TO come a com
plete copy viii be priceless Send copy
TO your friends and show them what
Utah offers 10 the world
Payson Globe Header. The Salt Lake
HeTald-s New Years edition came out
last Sunday ard is a thorough record OF
the state for the year 1892. Its pages are
worth keeping for future reference. The
Herald is "A good newspaper and IS rap
Idly going to the front.
Fuscarora New Times Review: The
Salt Lake Herald that reached our desk
| last evening was a splendid forty-eight-
mage New Years number. fun of inter
( csting Itch statistics and handsomely
! embelhshed W9th haif-tones II Is cTeu-
{ It to The He-ald's enterprising publish
peseret News. The Salt Lake Herald
/ has given its subscribers and the public
a holiday edition of far more than pass
/ ing merit 1t contains forty-eight pages
and reviews in admirable manner the re.
sources Of the state. Points of interest
+ particularly about Salt Lake were also
finely depicted in half-t0ne il1ustra tons
/ The Heralds special number Is SIMPLY
4erification of the fact that Salt Lake
/ has the best press of any city CT its size
1 IL the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
FRENCHMAN TO PAINT
R00SEVELT'S PICTURE

New York, Jan. IN. TheoDald
Chartran. the French painter, arrived
here TODAY on La Lorraine from Havre-
He comes to paint a portrait of PTesl-
dent Roosevelt His portraits of Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt attracted
a great deal Of attention at the last
Paris salon.