davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
EXTENT Of DAMAGE
To OTT|uE Ford

The three.masted schooner Ottilie
Fjord, which ran on the Clavering reef
last Thursday morning, has now been
discharged and is on the marine rail.
way. The entire keel of the vessel has
been literally chewed up by its contact
with the sharp coral. From one end
to another, 1t is ragged and splintered,
making It necessary to provide the
vessel with a new keel.
1t seems rather surprising that the
whole length OF the keel should have
been damaged since 1t was thought
that only part Of the vessel was on the
reef.
Judging from the state of the keel
as it can be seen now on the marine
railway, the entire length Of the Fjord
must have rested on the coral. Out
side OF the damage to the keel no yls'
ible injury can be discovered.
The placing Of a new keel on the
Fjord will be quite difficult piece OF
work. The entire vessel will have 10
be hung up on the supports to enable
the workmen to remove the remains of
the old keel and put new one in its
place. A large force of men Is at pres.
emit working on the vessel. 1t is eX'
pected that the repairs will be com
pleted towards the middle of next
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
Japanese LabOrerS of
Alameda Form Union

Alameda, 0ct. 1.-The Japanese la
borers Of this city have formed union
and have given notice to their white
patrons and others OF this city that in
future they will refuse to work more
than eight hours day. They will not
commence thSir labors earlier than s
O'Clock in the morning, and will not do
any work after o'clock in the after.
noon. The formation of the union has
been in progress for several weeks. It
Is the OutgrQwth Of a feeling among
different elements in the japanese col.
.ony which have been at war In their
efforts to secure work In this city.
They have steadfastly refused to cut
prices for n days labor, but In their
efforts to get the best Of II they have
heightened their days out in many
cases to twelve and fourteen hours g.
The proprietor Of local japanese nur.
sery, who is looked upon as somewhat
ol a boss among the local japanese,
forcsaw that the war for work would
lead to disastrous results, and attempt
ed to bring the factions together, He
had some difficulty al first, but finally
succeeded In organizing the japanese
! Gardeners Association, which Is the
official name Of the now union. II has
glvon notice in the local papers that
eight hours viii in future constitute a
| ull days labor for Japanese house
/ cleaners ana gardeners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
ROSENBERG ON HAWAII

Delegate Rosenberg Of the Americas
Federation of Labor Is quoted as fol-
lows by the Examiner when referring
to conditions in Hawaii:
owing to the density OF population
and the small area OF the Japan islands
there Is a great inclination TO emigrats
to this country. Hawaii is considered
but a stopping place. japanese ara
brought there by the employmeus
agencies. They stay just long enough
TO pay for their passage. and then they
come here. The sugar planters sre
threatening TO food the islands with
10000 Korean laborers. who In pay
sique and habits are like the Chinese.
Looked upon from an American
standpoint. the condition of the lot 81
the workingman Is worse in Hawaii
than In the Philippines. White men
are rapidly leaving these islands. The
policy of the sugar planters Is in every
way to discourage the settlement Of
land by American settlers. They have
strenuously opposed the admission OF
American land laws in the Islands. a
system Of leaschold exists there. Tue
present labor supply is by far in eX-
cess OF the demand, and the planters
not satisfied with the number OF labor
ers already on hand, want the bars leS
down for unrestricted Chinese immi-
grafton. They are preparing to make
fight for an amendment to the eNcIuP-
sion laws and have representation
in this country now for that purpose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14

We have large stock OF Rope Por.
tirs that We bought at bargain. We
will place them on sale at Just one.
half the price they ever were offered
for before. We are offering a very
nice Rope PORTER fit for a single door
for $3.50 each. We have them up to
500 each for double doors in all col
ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
The FOOTBALL SCORES

New Haven, Cnu., oct Yale ran
up a big score In defeating Wesleyan
at football today, making 80 points to
the visitors u. The game was marked
by no sensational plays except that
Yale smashed to pieces the only trick
which the visitors had chance to
show the two or three times they got
the ball on puRts. The Yale onenso
was 50 quick in forming and In eXccu'
ton that II ripped to pieces sho sem
blance OF defense which the Wesleyan
forwards tried.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct, Tn very
one'sidcd game Harvard defeated
Bates today on Soldiers Field By a
score OF 20 to 0, The Bates were
very light and proved weak In all de,
partments OF the game, Despite tho
fact that Captain Marshall was not In
the game the worl, Of the Crimson5
was fairly good,
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Min
nespUlia 8, l.amIn University o,
At Burlington Dartmouth 80. Uni
yogsity o0 Vermont d.
Al Now York Columbia q. llamtI
ton College % SAzW
At Chicago ChIcag6s3. Cornell cot
loga uowaJ D,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
INDICTED FOR SLAVEH0LDlNG
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
into the United States from Japan one
IwagO Tanabe, one IwakiChi Mizuma-
mi, one AsaSoro Sawada aud one San
kichi Matsuda aliens not lawfully en-
titled to enter.
Out of an original venire of thirty
trial Jurors, twenty appeared in court
this morning
VIM. {. Cummings was excused, as
being Territorial officer, tme-keeplng
ia the Public Works. Col. J. IL. Fisher,
excused as Auditor OF the Territory
Geo. A. Bower, excused, as customs in.
spector.
Judge Estee ordered a special vcnire
for eighteen jurors TO issue, returnablc
ut o'clock this afternoon.
Trial jurors at present are Chas. b,
Cockett Manuel Santos, Norman Hal.
stead, Dan Houghtaillng, +, b. Damon,
Geo, Weight, ID. II. Davis, b. W.
Houghtalllng, w. c! Wilder p. Peck,
Thomas Mulch. VIM. Green, G. 5.
Desky, w. c. Crook, Jr., Thos. Gan
dali, Henry Blake and Z. W. Macinr-
lane.
Peck wanted to get home and attend
to business Judge Estee said a man
deserved credit for coming from Hilo
to sit on the jury but the court could
not excuse him. Several wanted to be
excused, as having business to attend
to. Judge Estee remarked that all
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14

Fine job Printing at the sunstIr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
SIS. VENTURA ARRIVES
UNEYENTFUL VOYAGE
From SAN FRANCISCO
BRINGS LARGE LIST OF HoNoLu.
LU PEoPLE-ALso HAS MANY
PASSENGERS FOR AUS.
TRALIA.

The Oceanic steamship Ventura ar
rived from San Francisco this morning.
She was locked at the Hackfeld wharf
few minutes before II o'clock. The
Ventura left San Francisco October s
at 3:O7 p. m, making the voyage to
this port in five days, twenty-one
hours and FIVE minutes. With the ex.
ception of the first two days out, fine
weather was experienced The pas.
sage was uneventful.
The Ventura carries a large list Of
passengers. For Honolulu she brought
"a cabin passengers, l6 second cabin
and Is steerage. In transit she carries
II first cabin, 46 second cabin and I
steerage passengers.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
Is II. A. Isenberg. the local German
Consul and head Of the firm OF II.
Hackfeld 4 Co.. Ltd. He Is accom-.
panied by Mrs. II. A. Tsenberg and II.
+. Isenberg. In honor of Mr.. Isen'
berg's return. the German Consular
flag was flying from the dome of the
Hackfeld building this morning.
Among the other well.kuown Homo
lulu people who returned by the Ven.
tura were Mrs. s. e. Damon, Miss A.
N IDietz. A. S. Hartwell, J. X. Judd,
NL. b. Kerr, T. Klamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w Pearson. Mrs. w. II. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. T. b. Richardson. J. S.
Splitter, VIM. Warehouse and several
others.
NJ. b. Curtis is the advance agent
of theatrical company. He will re
main short time in this city and will
then continue on his journey to the
colonies.
i Among the through passengers are
Sidney Clementson. G. w. Mallelieu
Frank Il. Pratt and X. U. Stevenson
Jr., all wool.buyers going on business
tralia.
NJ. +. Dumond G. S. Dumond and
n. Dumond are theatrical people do
ing musical specialties. They are go
ing to Australia to join the Richard
combination. Last night concert was
lElN'l NlAt Ndblil VI NiN N'hNhlds
which the Dumonds took a prominent
part. The full program of this event
was as follows:
Piano, Hunting Song. Memberships
Miss Ethel Pullan.
Vocal. Awake" .Pcllssiel
Miss +. +. Pearce.
Mandolin.
"a Aadaglo LIST Concerto. -. Rode
; CD Screnade q. ........... DumonC
NJ. NJ. +. Dumond.
Monologue. "A Little Nonsense. Amor
NJ. b. Curtis.
Vocal, lorna" ................D enzi
Sig. Novelli.
Flute, Shepard Bay "::::G. d. Wilson
4, Mr.. \. l.. Dean.
Vocal, Carnival .......J. l.. Mallo!
Mrs A. l.. Dean.
Violin
(a) Killarney" .......... Bali,
CbD Ave Maria" ......... .Gouno,
NJ. George Dumond.
Vocal, For All Eternity" .Maschcron
Sig NovellI.
Mandolin, Variations on Home
Sweet Home" ................
O NJ. George Dumond.
= The Saltwater Quartet
: (a) DE Ole Banjo" IA. Scott Gait
% Good Night" ...............
. Mrs. Lewis Dean, Mrs. W. II. Hyde
e Mr.. II. H. Goodale. Mr.. S. Blair Nc
= Bcath.
= The Ventura brought $50 tons q
freight for this port. She carries
l cargo Of 2,14j tons for the Colonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14

Latest sugar quotation, s.s7sG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
AP0LLI

Mineral Lithia Water.
Queen OF Table Waters.
Prices to Family Trade as follows:
Cases of 30 quarts, $3.50 per case.
Per dozen, s2.2j. Per bottle, zoe.
Cases of 100 pInts, SlO,50 per case.
Cases Of 80 plnts, $3.50 per case. Per
dozen, $3.50. Two bottles for zoe.
Special prices to tho trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
aEALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record Oct u

Filed for Record Oct II
j A MagOon and wr-Ter OF Hawaii d
Ter Of Hawaii-Allred Willis go. END
Estrella Turk-W NJ Cunningham BIS
Filed for Record Oct II
Geo Markham-T Il Cummings ....,D
j Kaloaamaikai and WI A Magoon
NJ r Wilmarth-M T. Low tr lam
Jas Davis aud wifi /. McCandless, d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, Oct. -, 1903.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

:. BIs-u D. Company
S.P. Esu q Co., Ltd. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-14
Tho BUSINESS MANS HANDY In

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEN, published In the Saturday BulIe
tin ADD the Weekly Edition, gives a
sonelse and complete resume Of all 10
cal notlces, calls for tenders, Judo
ments, buiIurHq permits and real ss,
tate transactions, Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
KNAPP CONFESSES.

Hamilton, O., Feb. 25.-Albert
Knapp, who was arrested in Indianap-
oils to-day and brought to this city on
suspicion of having killed his wife,
Hannah Goddard Knapp, last Deem
Der, has confessed.
When it became known that Knapp
had confessed there was talk of mob
violence, and the authorities prepared
to resist any attack on the city Jail.
There is quite a crowd about the Jail.
but the authorities think they will
have no trouble tonight. Knapp ad-
mitted this afternoon to Director of
Police Mason, Capt. Lehman and
Mayor Bosch that he choked his wife
to death on the morning of Dec. %, but
says that he does not know why he
did it.
He says he then came to town; hired
a spring wagon, secured a wooden box
and drove back home. He stuffed the
body into the box, being obliged to
double it to get the lid down. He then
drove to the Miami river and dumped
the box containing the body into the
water and drove back to town.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
COFFINS; NO C0RPSES.
Negro GbouIs Worked GruesOme
Tricks ShrewdIy.

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 25.-The
County Courts Investigating Com
mittee to-day resumed it's work of
examining graves in the county pau
per cemetery. Twenty EIGHT collins
were exhumed, and of these twenty
were found to give no evidence of
ever having contained human bodies.
The collins were buried in 1901. 1t is
announced that every coffin buried
within the past six years will be ex-
huned.
1t is expected that evidence will be
secured to prove or disprove alleged
grave robbing for medical college pur-
poses.
Jim Coins, the negro charged with
having conducted fake" burials dur
ing the past few months for the pur-
pose of securing payment for the same
from the county treasury, was tried
and bound over. He swore on the
stand that he had taken collins to the
county cemetery, knowing there was
nothing in them. w. c. Mccoy, the
undertaken employing Coins, disclains
responsibility for Coins actions, and
also denies ever having had knowledge
of the committing of frauds.
AS a result of to-day's investigation
179 more graves were opened and of
this number only sixty-four contained
bodies. This makes a total Of 279
graves opened in which II bodies have
been found.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
WCTORIA'S PRESENTS
VIII be Exhibited mt the ST. Louis
Exposition.

London, Feb. 25.-King Edward will
send the late Queen Victoria's price
less collection of jubilee presents for
exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. as his personal contribu-
ton towards the success of the expo
sition.
The King personally announced this
decision to-day to ID. r. Francis, pres
ident of the st. Louis Exposition, who
accompanied by Ambassador Choate,
was received in audience by His Ma
Jesty at Buckingham Palace this morn
ing. King Edward told Mr.. Francis that
he had been prompted to take this step
by his keen appreciation of the affec-
ton and respect in which the Ameri
can people always held his mother
and as a token of his intimate SYM
pathy with American interests.
Mr.. Francis. on behalf of the expo
sition, expressed his thanks to King
Edward for the promised exhibit. The
King was very cordial in his reception
of Mr.. Francis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
NEW COMPROMISE
ON STATEHOOD.
Democrats Refuse One Proposition
and Offer Another.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Commit
tee on Postoffices had another meeting
to-day with representatives of the Re-
publican element in the Senate favor
able to the omnibus statehood bill for
the purpose of discussing the possbil-
ity of yet securing a compromise which
may be acceptable to all parties.
The Democratic members of the con-
ference assured the Republicans that
the rejection of the settlement pro-
posed by the Republican side of the
Senate as a whole Is final. They
were then requested to suggest a basis
of agreement themselves. Replying
that they could speak only for them
selves, the Democrats suggested that
New Mexico and Arizona might be adj
mitted as one state, with the under
standing that Arizona may become a
separate state upon the attainment of
a popula ton of 200, 900 within the pres
ent area of that territory, and upon the
vote of the people of that area alone.
The Republican conferees promised to
present the suggestion to other Repub-
lican senators.
Those present at the conference were
Senators Clay, Dubois and Simmons,
Democrats, and Senators Quay, Fora
ker, Gallinger and Mason, Republicans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
FRISCO IN SOME DEAL.
what Interests Will Get 1t Not Yet
Known.

New York, Feb. 25.-Numerous
rumors are afloat in Wall street con-
corning the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad, including one of COM
petitive buying for control of Morgan
interests; another that the Seaboard
Air Line is buying the stock, and a
third that Rock Island interests are
after the property.
Official confirmation is lacking in
every case, but conservative opinion
leans towards the theory that j. p.
Morgan & Co, will ultimately be
found in control. in which event it is
believed the property will be turned
over to the Southern Railway There
is practically nothing to show that the
Seaboard Air Line interests are after
the property.
Statements that Mr.. Morgan already
dominates Frisco are denied in trust
worthy circles. In fact, it is understood
that the st. Louis Union Trust Com
rany party holds the balance of pow
Y. the stock being trusted" with
that of President Yoakum and his as
sociates.
President Yoakum has been a regu-
lar visitor at the Morgan banking
house for weeks past and has held
George w. Perkins, Mr.. Morgans
partner. Some announcement concern
ing Frisco is expected in the near
future.
In the last hour of the stock market
a report was spread on the exchange
that Morgan & Co. had purchased
control of st. Louis and San Fran
cisco for the Rock Island company.
1t Was declared that control had been
acquired through the purchase of a
large amount of common stock. Ac-
cording to these same reports, the
price paid for the stock was SO, 20 per
cent. in cash, the balance in notes ex-
tending from six to eighteen months.
President Yoakum, when seen at the
Office of Morgan & Co, refused to con-
firm nor deny the report. Mr.. Perkins
of the Morgan firm, with whom Mr..
Yoakum had been in conference, was
no more communicative.
Dispatches from New Orleans. stat
ing that the Frisco road had bought
the New Orleans belt line. could not
ne cOnfiYTop cd
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
WANTS TO BUY CANADA.
Resolution Introduced In the House
by De Almond.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Representative
DeArmond- of Missouri to-day intro
duced a concurrent resolution, provid-
ing as follows:
That the President be and is here
by requested to learn and advise the
Congress upon what terms. If any,
honorable to both nations, and salts
factory to the inhabitants of the terri
tory primarily affected, Great Britain
would consent to cede to the United
States all or any part of the territory
lying north of and adjoining the Unit
ed States, to be formed. in due time.
into one or more states and admitted
into the Union upon equality with the
other states, the inhabitants thereof in
the meantime to enjoy all the privi-
leges and immunites guaranteed by
the federal constitution"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
He is A BLUEBEARD
THAT is WHAT THE POLICE THINK
OF KNAPP.
FROM HOME OF HIS BRIDE
HE Is TAKEN ON A CHARGE OF
MURDER.

Knapp. 1t Is Said, Has Had Four
Wives-Three Disappeared in
Manner to Warrant Investigation.
He is Suspected of Having Made
Way With Them lis Thought to
Have Removed the Body of One
in BOx-AnOther Was Found
Dead in a Canal.
Indianapolis, Feb. 25.-Albert A.
Knapp, formerly of Hamilton, o., was
taken by the police to-day from the
home of his bride on a charge of muir
der. The police say that the wife, at
whose home Knapp was arrested, and
whose maiden name was Anna May
Gamble, is Knapp's fourth wife, and
that the others have disappeared in d
manner which warrants investigation.
Knapp, it is said, married the follow
ing women. in the order given: Emma
Stubs, Jennie Connors Hannah God
dard and Anna May Gamble.
He formerly lived in Hamilton, o.,
where Miss Connors, and later Miss
Goddard, were married to him. Miss
Goddard, according to complaint
made to the police at Hamilton by an
uncle, disappeared Dec. %, last. A
few days later Knapp was married to
Miss Gamble in Indianapolis.
An investigation at Hamilton showed
that Miss Goddard, or Mrs. Knapp NO.
8, really disappeared Dec. 81, and that
the following day Knapp was seen to
take from the house a large box and
carry it away in wagon rented from
a livery stable.
Further investigation showed that
Jennie Connors. wife No. 2, was found
dead a few years ago in canal at
Hamilton. The coroner investigated at
the time but arrived at no definite con-
clusion regarding the manner of her
death.
When asked to-day about the dis
appearance of Miss Goddard, Knapp
said she had simply gone away; he
did not know where. He said the box
he took from the house contained other
clothes, which he threw away two
miles from the city.
Knapp. the police say, once served
a term OF eight years in prison.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
FOUGHT THEIR DUEL
OVER GRAVES.

Fordyce, Ark. Feb. 25.-At New
Edenburg to-day while w. D. Atwood,
a prominent merchant, was placing a
tombstone over his child's grave, C. r.
Kilgore, an old man, whose two sons
were. killed last year while resisting
arrest at the hands of Atwood and an
other man, both of whom had been
specially deputized. appeared armed
with a pistol and ran Atwood from the
graveyard.
Atwood armed himself with a shot
gun and returned. Kilgore said:
THAT is not fair; you have a gun
and only have a pistol"
Atwood ordered him to drop the pis-
toll, but instead of doing so. Kilgore
began firing. Atwood then shot and
killed him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
Buildings Bill,
BY r. NJ. Larner.

Washington. Feb. 25.--Secretary Cor
telyous estimates for his new Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor were
given something of a black eye by the
subcommittee of the House Appropri-
atoms Committee, which passed upon
them to-day. Instead of the S1,700,000
for which he asked as a starter for
his new department, the committee de-
cded that an appropriation of only
$4,000 would be necessary for the first
year.
This disparity is not so great as 1t
would appear on the surface, however.
Secretary Cortelyou had made esti-
mates for his entire department, and
for a lot of extra work which some of
the bureaus would be called on to do.
The committee went over his figures
and lists of officials and employees and
informed him that, inasmuch as APP
preparations had already been made for
the different bureaus which are to be
transferred to his department, it is I'M
necessary to cover the same ground
with other appropriations.
The members of the subcommittee,
the position that the extent of the law
is that these bureaus shall be trans
ferred as they stand. and they could
see no good reason for placing at his
disposition a lot of new officials and
clerks in addition to those already
provided. The $4,000 is considered suf-
ficient to cover the new bureau of cor
porations and other incidental ex-
penses.
Secretary Cortelyou is still carrying
his office about in his hat. He has
| been given office room in the White
House, but this is little more than
| desk room, and is. of course, merely
| temporary. In the meantime he is on
the hunt for quarters.
VaIdosta and Gaines willie Win.
In the public buildings bill, as re-
ported this afternoon by the House
committee to the House, the item for
site at Valdosta is reinstated, as 1t
was in the original Mercer bill. Gains
Vile is also reinstated. The commit
tee non concurred in the Macon item,
but there is no doubt of Senator Ba-
cons ability to retain that in the bill
as it finally passes. The Atlanta and
Rome items are unchanged.
The House committee ordered the
bill reported with amendments, which
will make it conform in the more inn
portant features to the bill introduced
in the House. The committee restored
the provisions for sites which were
omitted from the Senate bill,and where
the Senate increased appropriation for
buildings, the committee substituted
the figures in the House bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
ROW AT PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 25.-For a long
time bad feeling has existed between
the soldiers and the police here.
This morning shortly after midnight
officer Fendebilla went into a dance
hall in the Tenderloin district and ar
rested a disorderly soldier. AS lie was
passing out his club was snatched
from him by soldier, who struck him
in the face. The policeman knocked
him down, and with the assistance of
another policeman placed him under
arrest and placed them in the patrol
wagon.
About fifty soldiers who had congre-
gated made rush for the wagon and
attempted to release their comrades.
The policemen drew their revolvers
and fired into the mob, but without
hitting anyone. The arrival of a num-
Der of officers from the barracks pre-
vented further trouble.