davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
AN EXPLANATION.

Old Owyhee county was well repre-
sented in Boise on circus day. and ye
editor met numerous friends from that
section. II Is wonderful what a lot OF
business people have in town just
about the time a circus is billed to per
torIn. We Tess NJ to the business
rroposition.-W Qdaho) World
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 500, 900.


viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plana
Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries, Cashiers, Clerks or Gov.
eminent Employees, or in Court pro-
ceedings, as Administrators, Guard.
ians, Executors, Receivers. or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman BY sp
ply to this Company.
Rates OF premium and further isfor-
nation will be furnished on applica-
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd Bldg, Merchant
Street side, or to any OF the local
agents throughout the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
Ryan Names
STRAIGHT PROPOSITION.
For Delils

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The Adver-
tiser of this morning prints the follow
ing letter from Bill Huihui, which, OF
course. is written by Jimmy Fox, his
manager:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

Every sporting man In Honolulu
knows that | have never made dol
lar by backing any of the events with
which was connected. have ar
ranged contests and have given my
money and time TO bring them OF in
proper shape, but | have never been
repaid one cent for my trouble and
expense Every dollar that have ever
made out OF pugilistiC contests has
come, not from the work have done
for any particular man or for the pro-
motion of the sport, but from success
ir wagers on the events. Jimmy Fox,
on the other hand, relies upon the
"divvy" proposition for his money.
He takes no chances, as have done in
the past; he goes in from the start
with a sure thing ahead.
Almost every event have heretofore
pulled of has in one way or another
benefited Fox. He has made money
out of them without taking any risks.
with me | am in II for the sport.
Billy Woods, Joe Cohen and Charles
Chilllngworth, men who have fol-
! believe attest to the same thing. one
instance will prove this, and 1t is an
instance with which many are famil-
lar After Denver Ed Smith had won
his victory he came into my place and
laid his earnings, $3.50, down and said:
Take whatever you want" replied
that | wanted nothing; that | took an
interest in the contest purely for the
sport.
In the absence OF Joe Cohen, who
would have the management Of the
details Of a fight that might be pulled
of between De Lille and Huihui,
would have to step into the breach and
do all the work OF arranging details,
In other words | would have to put up
and run the show, paying for the pre-
liminaTy arrangements and assuming
all the responsibilities incident to the
entertainment. II will readily be seen
by anyone familiar with such enter
tainments that the expenses will be
great and the responsibilities almost
equally SO.
Now then, as Mr.. Fox has chosen Il
rush into print and present a little
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

Editor Advertiser: a recent is
sue OF an evening paper saw chal-
lengt from Kid De Lille. stating that he
had made every inducemen: to have me
enter into a boxing contest with him.
We had meeting some three weeks
ago but could not come to an agree
ment, as Paddy Ryan, his manager,
would not consent to meeting in a
contest unless the same was given
under his management. and that after
all expenses were paid he to receive
% per cent of the net receipts. Outside
of all that | will meet DE Lille under
any management but that Of his own
manager, three weeks from the sign
ing OF articles. BILL HUlHUI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16
THE ONLY
N0-Under- Shad0W Light
There's nothing misleading about that heading.
The Angle Lamp

r. like the out OF the way
and downward with no
lighting effect no
hat-no other light that has "NouNoERsHApow
With
light
electricity gasone and
tells combination
oone quart in sixteen hours It's
drawing removing globe ght-hed whe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-16

The leading Milliner OF Honolulu,
gets more goods and new styles bv
every steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
BERLIN soERsE 8UoYANT.

Berlin. Jan. 4-The Boerse enters the new year
in buoyant mood and last week was the strongest
week known in many months All departments
showed gains. with the exception OF a rev coal
shares Heavy gains were scored IN irons upon
several price advances. There Is tendency 70
believe that better times have begun Almost all
other inuStraIs scored advances It IS under-
stood that high financial circles are prorroClnS.
bull tendency IN order to prepare the market for
the forthcoming government issues
The foreign boerseS especially in London and
Vienna reacted strongly here last week: the DIS
appearance of Wall Streets financial dtrtcuIrleS
also caused a rapid decline in Berlin rates a11er
the new year. notwithstanding the very heavy
pressure q the Reichshauk. which Is expected
Speedily 10 be relieved the banks issues of un-
covered notes broke all records by 52O009O marks.
rea ching 4GS d00.000 marks This heavy demand ~
largely due the preparations Of the private
banks toward floating the new government loan
The -'Frankfurter Zeitung says that the total
issues Of stocks and bonds in Germany during the
year 1902 amounted 20S1 100000 marks, against
1903 marks in 1901 Industrial shares issued
last year amounted to 94000.000 marks, as against
1O4 the preceding year. The increase in
stocks and bonds for 1902 entirely due to gov
ernment and municipal loans
The German Togo Company 10 grow cotton, has
been organized here. with capital of $4,000 marks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET.

London Jan. 4-The advent of the year was
greeted on the Stock Exchange by advanced prices,
in which all sections participated All foreign cen
tres lent eucoura cement tn the movement. New
York being the strongest buyer The year begins
with evidences 1f expansion in every direction
Last week opened with Americans depressed: this
condition however. temporary and was fol-
lowed by sharp advance. and Americans closed
Saturday showing improvement over the pre-
ceding week. There is a growing feeling of conf
in the soidity of the situation in tho United
States the predicted collapse of the market in
Wall Street has net come to pass There have
been complaints of Overproduction- and no evi-
dence of overtrading is quoted in support of the
pessimistic view. The absence of any advance in
the bank rate is potent bdIl factor mere, as it
avoids forcing gold shipments from Nev-lork-
The consol account at closing last night eUor-
While the Stock Exchange last week was occu-
pied mostly with tho adjustment of accounts
business was brisk, and not affected by the
reports of Chinas failure to pay the international
indemnity in gold, of the Uprsings there and in
Morocco. or by the Venezuelan situation. Central
and South American securities scored advances.
The attention of the market is fixed South
Africa II is believed that Mr.. Chamberain's
speeches will have material effect on Kaffrs
creating creased demand for them and Civ
ing the market a fresh export commodity.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL BONDS

and accrued interest 100000 of Michigan Central
Railroad first mortgage 3i4 per cent sold bonds
maturing May 1. 1862. The interest is payable in
Nav and November These bonds legal in
vestment for savings banks. trustees and exec
utors of estates.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
STOCK T4LUEs NOTING HIGHER ON GOOD BUYING
DEMAND
Monetary Conditions Improving and Easier Rates for Call Loans Sight
Holding Shose Largs Expansion:

Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Jan g. '03. 4. o2. Jan. 5. Of
Exchanges 46a 20S 03s,ol2 81 15eI SIS 292
No. shares sold 3552sl9 4qS7,026 Bill. 231
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
NEW YORK DAHL
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Eo,louinR ia the rIsl1;

Fonowing
the ,1esa fnalp
Of met
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

s12 275.ooo. Total sales for the week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
With those OF q week ago;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
nfty-three railroads systems for the third week
in December. OF these. forty-six return gains Ct
81 s7213 or 231 per cent, and seven return losses
Of s1o7 80 or 1o6 per cent The whole shows gain
of 81 7o9 Sol or 1913 per cent.
Third week Dec
1902
90 cornpanes 80 es4s1l 81 as7 5as Inc sIsrT23 e
z companies. sg7.366 1,oo4.67s Dec. 1o7.312 i06
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The hank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
Srouse and the stocks sold at the New-fork Stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
LEGISLATURE REMARKABLY EXTRAVAGANT
 SAYS OFFICIAL FAMILIAR WITH AFFAIRS

Where the money Is to come from to care for these enormous appropriations it does not at all appear to any person These remarkable appropriations are made, too, before the revenue bill is adopted Of course, many appropriations are growing constantly and the State would do well if 1t only succeeded in car ing for those already established gov ernmental agencies.
 Tn the act providing for Capitol exten- sion, the money need not be expended unless 1t is in the Treasury, and I think none of it will be expended. There was only bare possibility for 1t at any time. The approval by the Governor of any of these appropriations will make the Capitol extension an absolute impossibility. in fact a mere dream.
 'If the members of the Legislature in- sist on making appropriations without regard for the revenues 1t will result in an enormous deficit four years from now. The Republican party will have an op- portunity to make headway and predict that instead of one Republican member, the next Legislature may hold dozen or two.
 Something must be done to stop this avalanche CT the treasury will be abso- lutely bankrupt and the party materially injur ed.'
 While the name of the official making these statements is withheld, it may be said that he is in close touch with the State administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
BURIED IN THE DEBRIS
WALLS OF BUILDING KILL SEW
 ERAL PERSONS.
Fire, Whose Origin is Unknown Destroys Property to the Value of $325,ooo in Springfield,
 Ill-Dead and Injured.

Springfield, H.. Feh. 19.-One of the most disastrous fires in the history of the city and resulting in loss of life this morning destroyed the buildings in which are situated NJ. M. Kaufman's clothing etore. the Fountain Square Theater, J. ,. Lafferty and Sons aueensware and hardware stores. Mitchell Brothers plumbing and housefltting establishment, 2. H. Mulholland Jewelry Store T. J. Ehomass $ blacksmith shop. and the new Y. M. C. A. building. The total loss Is k3-5.-U1: insurance sl7O.OG0.
 While the fire was at its height J. Fl AuiGonaDd. the proprietor of the jewell Gy sioic. aided by several spectators. was engaged in removing his stock. With put warning the heavy will of the thea Der block toppled over on the store. It le not known yet how many were pin Doned among the ruins, but so far the Following dead have been taken out:
 J. H. Mulholland, Dorsey Crane and klberL Voorhees,.
 The injured removed are: Harry Erect, Warren Rickard and Fireman Peter Rude. All but MT. Rude are expected to eecover.
 The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
APPROPRIATIONS MAY DEFEAT
 CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT.
Attention is Called to Fact That Money is Given Liberally and Revenue Law Has Not Yet
 Been Provided.

A State official, who is familiar with af- fairs of the State, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons, declared yesterday that the present Legislature Is remark ably extravagant;
 This is the most remarkable Legisla- ture that has ever assembled at the Capl- tol," said this official The two bodies vote tremendous appropriations and the remarkable feature of 1t is that the two bodies pass these enormous appropriations almost unanimously.
 Then, too, in the face of the Auditor s report, which estimates that the disburse- ments will be something like $60,000 over the receipts for the fiscal year 1904. They do this in the fact of the statement made by the same report that the receipts were only about $70,0O0 for the two years end ing last October over the disbursements.
 They, of course, know there are pro- visions in the new Constitution which re- duce the tax rate by one mill, or an amount equal to $2s4.OOO, and add to school appropriations quite a good sum, say s60,O0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
HOUSE NIGHT SESSION.
Ewo General Bills Including Child Labor Measure Passed.

[ Twenty-four bills including two meas ures of general importance were called mp at the session of the House last night and passed.
 The House got to work in earnest and Snade up for much of the time that had lost In talking.
 } Two important Montgomery bills were lpassed.
 The Senate child labor bill was among She bills passed by the House. The bill ,bs identical with the one that was previously passed by the House. The Senate bill however, had to be passed to Rmake 1t the law.
 The House met to consider only local lbills. The Speaker was not present and lat 7:50 o'clock Mir. Bankhead. of Walker, fcalled the House to order, but a quorum Twas not present. Runners went out and tboon brought in enough members to make lnp the quorum
 MT. Cunningham of Jefferson, asked unanimous consent to call up Senate bill a10 the child labor bill, but MT. Ward of Sumter objected claiming that only local measures should be considered at the might session.
 Mir Benners moved that the rules be Esuspended and that the bill be taken up. The motion was adopted and the bill was passed with votes to spare.
 Senate bill No Il, the fertilizer tax bill hVas also called up and passed. The bill reduces the fertilizer tax to 30 cents. It encountered but little opposition on its passage.
 The important bill providing for the location and sale of swamp and over flowed lands was called up, but its con sideration was. on motion of Mir. Ben ners, postponed until general bills should be considered.
 MT. Foster of Tuscaloosa introduced a resolution requesting the Governor and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Crazed Lover Thought Her Brother
 Was a Rival for Her Hand.


 New Decatur. Feb. Ie.-(special )-The news of a terrible tragedy which took place yes terday in the mountains of Winston County was learned from a mountaineer today. As a result of the tragedy Maggie Scarf, bewtch- ing mountain brunette of I9 years, is dead William Jones. her lover. is seriously shot, and John Scarf. the young lady's brother, dan gerously wounded.
 The tragedy brought about account of jealousy on the part of Jones. he thinking that his sweetheart untrue to him.
 The scene of the tragedy lonely coun- try road which winds up the mountain side overlooking Clear Creek falls and the valley below. Yesterday William Jones was at home all alone when a friend rode by the house and told him that he had seen a strange young in company with his sweetheart down the road. Thinking his wfe-soon- to- be was playing a false part to him and crazed W tn insane jealousy, Jones took his revolver, a Colts navy six, and hurried down the road He reached a spot where he saw his sweet heart and strange man walking by her side. The stranger did not look like mountaineer. hut resembled a city young man. When he drew near. Miss Scarf greeted him and asked something about how he liked her new sweet heart, that she thought him to be as nice a' he could be. With this remark hardly out of her mouth young Jones drew his revolver and fired. The ball found Its way to the heart, causing almost instant death. Before her es- cort could do anything speak a word, Jones fired at him. The ball penetrated the left lung. It is believed he will recover Just as Jones fired the second shot. the young man who had caused all the trouble cried out. What have you donel What have you done! am MaggIe's brother"
 When Jones discovered the awful mistake he had made and realized what he had done. he turned the weapon to his own breast and fired The ball took effect near the region of the heart and 1t Is said that the wound will prove fatal.
 John Scarff the young woman's brother who was shot. a stranger to Jones Scarh had been in Shelhyville Ind, at work for the past six years and Jones only came to Win ston County from Georgia four years ago. therefore the two had never met before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
WASHINGTON IN IGNORANCE.
Not Informed of Intended Co-opera-
 tion of England and Germany.

London. Feb. l9-The foreign under secretary. Lord Cranborne. said in the House of Commins to-day that no for nal intimation of the intended co-opera- ton of Germany anl Great Britain for collecting claims against Venezuela was made to the United States.
 The representatives of the two govern ments informed the United States at diff verent times that Great Britain and Germany might be compelled to resort to coercion. Before the commencement of the hostile operations, it was arranged that MT. Bowen should take charge of the British and German interests at Car acas.
 The first definite proposal for co-opera- ton was made In a dispatch from the German Ambassador July g. At the be- ginning of 1902 the British government became aware that Germany was con templatng a resort to coercion and by the middle of July the British govern ment concluded 1t might have to do the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
THE FRENCH PROTOCOL.
Ambassador Jusserand Given Power
 to Negotiate It,

Washington, Feb. 19.-M. Jusserand, the French Ambassador called on Secretary Hay today regarding the French protocol which he is soon to draw up with MT. Bowen. The Ambassador has been given entire liberty in the drafting of this document and called on MT. Bowen to announce the fact this afternoon.
 The two were In conference for some time and the hope Is that the French pro- tocol may be ready for signature within short time. The other claimant nations have not yet signfed their wishes re- garding the agreement which Venezuela will sign with them. but it Is the under standing that there Is no probability of a delay.
 The Italian Ambassador, Signor Mayor des Planches has transmitted to the Vene- Zuelan Charge here a request to Presi- dent Castro that Baron Aliotti shall upon his arrival at Caracas be recognized as the Italian Charge d'Affaires.
 The British Ambassador has been advis- ed by his government of the relief of Minister Haggard at Caracas and of the appointment as his successor of Henry Outram ax-Ironside, who was here until 1897 as second Secretary under the late Lord Pauncefote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
TO FIGHT HARRINGTON BILL.
A Birmingham Delegation to oppos,
 Pool Measure.

delegation, composed of Dr A. P Monta- gue' pr. F. w. Barnard and Mfr. Allan Jemi- son of Birmingham. came to Montgomery yes- terday to make known to the Legislature the moral and business sentiment of the people of Birmingham in regard to Representative Ar rington's pool bill.
 It Is said that the Birmingham sentiment Is decidedly adverse to the enactment of the Dill legalizing the selling of pools
 The measure is considered by this deleKa- ton as re-intro1uct'on in Alabama of a form of gambling which has been made illegal by statute
 The delegation contends that the issue is not whether pool selling or any similar law should be prohibited. but whether the Legislature should legalize what has been declared illegel by statute.
 It is said that while the Committee on Com merce and Common Carriers has made a fla vorable report on the Arlington bill. the com mittee Is about evenly divided
 Several members of the committee in oppo- sition to the bill were absent from the meeting when the committee made the re- port upon the bill.
 strong protest VII, 1t is said, be presented by the minority of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
o.tSe%@&st=.se..-.--::szs z. = .:
Newr in Brief.

@. =. = !. =. =. = z. <... 2. ..e i.---ESJ GOVERNOR JELKS yesterday appointed Mo- taries Public Oscar McDade, Montgomery Bertha M. Jones, Birmingham; Notaries Pub lie and Ex-Oficio Justice of the Peace. E. P. Berry, Beat 2. Limestone County; w. j.. Deal. Beat 5. Jackson County; Constable W. c. Blakenship. Beat l2. Limestone County. THE last of the series of meetings at the Young Mems Christian Association addressed by members of the Legislature will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock and will be led by Hon. W. c. Jones, Senator from Wilcox County. An interesting occasion is anticipated.
 ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the candidacy for Alderman from Ward of c. L. Ruth substantial merchant and business man of Montgomery. MT. Ruth has served In the City Council and was regarded as of the most faithful and able members of that body A HIGHLAND Avenue the Montgomery Street Railway line completely derailed yesterday afternoon at :l5 o'clock on the corner of Bainbridge and Washington Streets It was placed on the track in less than ar hour.
 LUCY EUBANKS. a negress. was convicted o assault and battery yesterday in the crimina division of the City Court of Montgomery anc fined S5 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

the Superintendent of Education to report to the House a suitable location for the great Normal College proposed to be erected by the Trustees of the Peabody fund and to inform the House under what terms one could be secured for Alabama. The resolution was adopted under a suspension of the rules.
 Two measures of special importance and interest to Montgomery were passed at the night session, The bill of MT. Maner abolishinG the chancery and the circuit courts of Montgomery. was passed. The duties heretofore performed by these courts will devolve upon the City Court of Montgomery if the Senate passes the bill.
 Mir. Hall called up the bill dividing Montgomery County into five revenue dis trfcts and the House passed 1t without opposition.
 The House was In session until 10:30 o'clock and a total of twentyfour bills was passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
WRECK ON SEABOARD
A CARLOAD OF HORSES DE
 RAILED AT HANNON.
Accident to Through Freight Train No. 22-Rush of Passengers to Mardi Gras Cities Continues.

News of disastrous wreck on the Seaboard AIT Line reached Montgomery yesterday morn- ing.
 The wreck occurred at Hannon. station on the montgomery division of the Seaboard' fifty miles from Montgomery Through freight train No 22 left Montgomery Wednesday night TOT savannah. In the train was a car ot horses which were being shipped from St. Louis to Florida points.
 Just north of trestle Hannon car Jumped the track. completely wrecking several cars in the train
 One of the wrecked cars was that loaded with horses. several of the animals being killed outright
 Railroad men claim that when there Is a wreck a dead horse is worth about four times the amount of the same animal in the flesh. and according to this theory the wreck W Il be an expensive one to the Seaboard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
The Claims of Belgium.

New York, Feb. 19.-Ferdinand Van der Held. the charge q 'affaires of Belgium to Venezuela, arrived here on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. He is on his way to Washington to see Minister Bowen and will try to get settlement of the claims of Belgium against Venezuela. These claims. MT. Van der Held said. are 1S0- 900. 900 francs are the continuation of the construction of the water works at Cara cas by Belgian engineers. He hopes to conclude a treaty with Minister Bowen.