davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02

them to enter into the proposed com
bination.
II is estimated in the bill that the
fight against the Arbuckles has entail
ed upon the sugar refining company a
loss of 500. 100000, and 1t Is charged
that II the company is allowed to con
tinue in the coffee business, and sell
ing sugar below cost. the entire bal
ance OF the undivided profits, including
such amount as should be reserved for
working capital. will be dissipated
The bill asserts that the existence
OF large amount of undivided profits
has been rersistently and fraudulently
concealed by the directors OF the com
pany ever since these profits exceeded
SIC. 900 900. and that the directors have
never made any statefent OF the finan
cial condition of the company to any
J of the stockholders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02

Eearly yesterday evening an expect
ant group OF citizens was gathered In
the receiving room of the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company. Alexander
Young building. to await the first tele-
graphic word ever to be received In
Honolulu from San Francisco. II was
known before shutdown that the cable
laying steamer Silvertown had made
the splice of the sea and intermediate
! cable ends 30 miles off.
At s o'clock one of the cable men
came out of the operating room and in
formed the waiting citizens that San
Francisco had been instructed to open
communication with Honolulu at 10
o'clock our time. The group scattered,
but many returned sooner than the in
dictated hour, otherwise they would
have missed the opening.
Secretary II. E. Cooper was head and
center Of the Honolulu party. Post
master J. NJ. Dat, Chairman George w.
Smith Of the cable celebration commit
tee w. w. Hall, DR. c. p. Wood. AS
SCISSOR j. w. Pratt. ]. A. Kennedy. John
f. Bowler, c. J. Hutchins, John Lucas
and probably dozen others were at
the cable Office.
IL was $3.50 o'clock that the machine
scratched Off the initial electric mes
sage. The needle had been tracing q
straight line down the middle of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02
BY AUTHORITY
WATER RATE NOTICE.

In accordance with section OF
Chapter XXv1 Of the Laws of 1880:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending June 30. 1903. will be due
and payable at the office Of the Homo.
lGlu Water Works ON the LIST day Of
January, 1903.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject TO an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February Is, 1903 thirty
days after becoming delinquency. are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the office Of the
Water Works. in the basement Of the
Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, December 20, 1902.
2333.10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02
HAWAHS FIRST
CABLE MESSAGE

Of Governor Dole from the city, to
President Roosevelt
This was followed by the message
10 President Mackay OF the CONNER
cial Pacific Gable Company given else
where.
Next in order came regular news tel
egrams from press correspondents and
congratulatory messages that Mr.. Dick
enson kindly invited some OF those
present to send to public men and
newspapers. Secretary Cooper drafted
one to the Governor of California, T.. NJ.
Boyd one to the Congress press gal
lery and a Bulletin representative one
TO an Eastern daily on which he was
employed twenty years ago.
Superintendent Gaines OF the local
Office took hand at operating for the
cable-opening honors. as did Manager
Martin Of the Akonite Company, con-
structor of the underground cable,
Messrs. Harwood and Macmichael, the
staff operators. doing the main portion
of that work. Mr. Dickinson received
end vised the messages.
owing to the difference in time be.
tween Washington and Honolulu, II
was hoped that the response of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Secretary Cooper
would be received by midnight. This
hope was disappointed and at 1876
the cable was closed for the night
II took just 3S minutes to send Sec
rotary Coopers message to Washing
ton and receive an acknowledgment
from the white House. The Secretary's
dispatch was put on the vine at S:iS
o'clock. At 1926 the operator was in
formed that President Roosevelt had
retired and the message would be de-
livered to him the first thing in the
morning.
| Mr. Dickinson presented Mr.. Cooper
with the original of his own message
as written upon the company's blank
also with the pen used in writing 1t
as souvenirs of the great event. 1t |;
steel pen in a five-cent nickel and
wood holder.
Until the Presidents reply was re-
ceived, the company declined to trans
init anything else. outside OF service
messages. from San Francisco. Mr.
| Dickinson assured Bulletin reporter
last night that he would do all In hi'
power to obtain some general news TO
! todays papers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02
WORD WEAKNESS.

over kopjes have wandered,
In my mind
In jinrickshas I've meandered
And reclined;
For whene'er | light my taper
And sit down to read the paper
Some confusing foreign caper
DO | find.
The names OF these musicians
Drive me wild,
Though my natural dispositions
Rather mild.
And now the news surprising
or the Dokhobars uprising
Keeps me cropping and surmsing
Like a child.
These foreign names have shattered
My content;
My busy brain is battered,
Bruised and bent.
Apart | scarce can tell EN-;
Can't pronounce nor even spell EN-,
And wish that could sell em,
For a cent.
Washington Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02
ArbuCkIes' Fight
With Sugar Trust

Trenton. N. J.-Robert J. Trimble Of
New York has filed an amended bill In
the Court of Chancery, asking that the
American Sugar Refining Company be
restrained from dealing in coffee and
from selling sugar at less than cost
price.
He has also asked that the directors
be compelled to distribute among the
stockholders as dividends a portion of
the companys undivided profits,
which, It is alleged. amount to more
than $4,000 900.
A similar action was begun by Mr..
Trmble In May 1900. but was dismiss
ed by Vice Chancellor Pitney, who sns.
tanned a demurrer filed by the com.
pany, holding that the bill failed 20 set
forth sufficient equity on the part Of
the complainant to justify the proceed
lngs, but with leave to file an amended
bill, setting forth sufficient grounds to
warrant interference by the court.
The bill filed recently recites that
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany was organized in 1891 with an au'
thorzed capital stock of $4,000 900, OF
which. Mr.. Trimble says, about $751;
/ 900 900 has been issued.
To substantiate the claim that the
fight against Arbuckle Brothers In the
coffee trade is not within the powers
conferred by the American Sugar Re
fning Co.'S charter the bill quotes
from that charter the objects Of the
company, which are set forth as fol
lows:
"That the objects for which said
COMPANY Is formed are the purchase
manufacture, refining and sale OF su
gar, molasses and melads, and all the
lawful business incidental thereto.
That the business which is to b.
carried on out of this State is a part o
tthe purchase. manufacture, refining
and sale of sugar, molasses and melad
and all lawful business incldenta
thereto"
These biects. the bill declares, hay,
never been changed or modified b.
any subsequent amendment 10 the cei
tihcate Of incorporation. It Is charge,
that in violation of the objects 70
which II was incorporated and tn
powers conferred by its charter, tn
directors of the sugar company, upo
the refusal OF the Arbuckles to ente
combination to control the sugar ou
put. determined thereafter not to dii
tribute n reasonable proportion of tn
undivided profits among the stool
holders hut to use them to engage |
the business OF buying, roasting an
selling coffee in competition with tn
Arbuckles.
AS part of this plan, II Is charge
, the directors have since been sellin
sugar below cost, so as to lower tn
price of that article and cause the A
buckles such losses as would fore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02

Mr.. Dadabhai Naorji. who in 1892,
as member from Central Finsbury. was
the first Indian to enter the House of
Commons. was II on September last,
He was also the first native professor
of mathematics and natural philosophy
in an Indian college. His life has been
devoted to India.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
NEGOTIATIONS IN
 1902

aggregated 36O, 7OS cases. of which 125- 719 cases were G. II. Mumm x Co.'S Extra Dry, being over one-third of the total Quality alone is respectable for this phenomenal showing, and the 1898 vintage now being imported is unsur- aSSpd
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
DEATHS SUMMONS ANSWERED
Mrs. T. F. Hudson Died Yesterday
 After a Lingering Illness

Mrs. Lizzie Hudson, wife of Dr. T. F. Hudson, died yesterday morning about 10 o'clock after a lingering illness. For a long time she has suffered from Q malady that has bafled the skill of her physicians, and in spite of the most careful attention she succumbed to it. Doctor and Mrs. Hudson came to Ari- Zona from Santa Rosa, Cal, where they were married many years ago, first set ting a Tombstone, which was their home for years. Mrs. Hudson was one of the first Arizona women that went to that camp. The doctor later was en- gagged extensively in the cattle busi- ness, lost his fortune through it's gen eral failure, and recouped it largely through the location and sale of what is now known as the Black Diamond mine. He was also engaged in the drug business at Tombstone About ten years ago they moved to Tempe, where Mir. Hudson conducted a drug store for two or three years, moving from there to Phoenix.
 In all these places Mrs. Hudson has been not only well but intimately and lIvorably known, having a very large circle of very warm friends. She was a icvable. Christian woman, notable for her kindly acts and her charitable dis position. and will be sincerely mourned by a multitude of friends. She was T valued mem Der of the NJ E. church. south, and many in that congregation feel in her death a personal bereave- mcnt.
 Beside her husband she leaves in her Immediate family an adopted daughter. whose relationship has been as close as though linked by ties of nature. and a niece who has watched faithfully 1t her bedside.
 The funeral services will be held 1t tine family residence, No. 514 North Fifth avenue, Wednesday morning ar 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

of his troubles. 4 warrant had all
 ready been issued charging him with being a fugitive from justice. There | is really no doubt in the minds of the | officers that he is the Daniel Graves wanted at Sacramento, Cal. for a muredr committed nearly seyel years ago. He was asked last night if he had any other name in any part of the country. His reply was evasIve being to the effect that he could not help what people might choose to call him. Marshal Kinney is engaged in communication with the California authorities. Lazarus will be brought | before Justice Burnett on the latest warrant this morning.
 Any possible doubt that might have existed in the mind of Marshal Kinney regarding the identity cf Lazarus was dissipated by the investigations of yes
 terday, and his second telegram to the Sacramento sheriff stated positively that he had the right man. A colorel woman, referred to in yesterdays story, told the marshal yesterday that she knew Daniel Graves in Baxter Springs, Kan, ten miles from Colum-
 bus. Kan, where the Sacramento cir cular letter says he formerly lived. He was well known and respected. but was known there also by the nickname Lazarus" He had a brother there who has since moved to the Indian ter ritory and two nephews are in that section yet.
 Graves went from Baxter Springs to Colorado. where he sold q mine and. re- turning, engaged in gardening for ;t time, then went west again. she knew not where. At that time. however. his aversion to whistling if 1t existed had not become generally known.
 There is also q gentleman living here now who reported to Marshal Kinney yesterday that he Was in Sacramento at the time CT the murder of which Lazarus is accused, and saw the corpse aiterward, having a slight acquaint- ance with Mitchell. the victim. He said the murder occurred in the evening. Mitchell and his brother were standing on the sidewalk and one of them was WhistlinS. 'Whistling Pete" tried % slaE him, when the brother interf.red. and Pete pulled out a siX-shooter and sent four bullets into his body. Then he deliberately walked away down through the railroad yards and was lost to sight Though there Were numerous spectators, none were armed and none cared to attempt his arrest
 The gentleman referred to saw Lag arus yesterday as he passed by on the street but could not identify him as h.. was not present at the time of the mur- der and had never seen the man.
 John Havard will also be heard on two charges of forgery in the same court In the case. or the two cases. oi Simon AclIel charged with stabbing a horse belonging to George Turk and cutting up a set or harness the district recommended the dismissal of !. the cases on the ground that there was !. rot enough evidence to secure his con l. viCtion.
 Several peace disturbers were before ]
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
MCKee'S Cash Store

HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTHES BRUSHES. TOOTh BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. BATH BRUSHES. COMPLEXION BRUSHES.
 The kinds that last, and we are selling them at prices that will in terest you. See the window full of them.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
COFFEE AGAIN.
An Old Philadelphia Physician Tells
 the Truth About It.

A physician of Philadelphia, Nof many years practice, during which time he has carefully watched the effects of coffee drinking upon his patients, writes:
 During my practice in Philadelphia, I have had many serious cases or stom- ach, kidney and liver disorders which l have traced to the use of coffee.
 Last year a fellow physician called my attention to the merits of Postum in the place of coffee. In many severe cases of torpid liver, various kidney diseases, etc, since then l have for bidden the use of coffee and prescribed POStum.
 Tn many cases the results were al- most miraculous and in all there was marked improvement due solely to the use of POstum in the place of coffee.
 If you wish it l will furnish you the names of my patients so cured.
 Owing to the feeling that exists among the medical fraternity against physicians using the columns of the papers to advertise themselves. I re- quest that you withhold my name, but you may refer any inquiries to me- Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
LAZARUS HELD
Awaiting the Action ot the Calf, mia
 Authorities.

Richard Lazarus the crank on the subject of whistling who made an as sault last Saturday night on Alfred Miller because he whistled in his hear ing was before Justice Burnett yester- day charged with the assault Though Lazarus claimed on the night of his arrest that he did not know what he had done, yesterday he pleaded guilt but offered in justification a story of q conspiracy against him by a lot of peo- ple who had banded themselves tcgeth- CT to whistle him to death. What can you do. judge" he asked, when they come at you whistling this way"
 He was fined s20 He said he had some money in the hut where he lives alone in the southern part of town. Deputy Sheriff Widmer went down with him. got the money and procured his release on the charge of assault.
 That was though only the beginning
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
'Aint Dat a Shame That Such Good Groceries
 Are Selling so Cheap2

Best Standard Tomatoes still going, 1Oc Best Standard Corn still going,
 1OC Best Ranch Butter still going,
 25c Best Apples, per pound,
 O5c Best Ranch Eggs,
 2Sc 16 1b Best Cane Granulated Sugar,
 $I.OO ID frame of Pure Honey,
 I5c 1 pkg. Mince Meat,
 IOC fb Kansas Rice Pop Corn,
 25c 1 dog. Nice Sweet Navel Oranges,
 200 Spratt's Dog Biscuit 9nd Pratt's Poultry Food just iE. Sauerkraut, sweet spiced. stuffed and Sour Pickles. bars Diamond c Soap,
 25c bars Best Borax Soap,
 25c Now don't forget to vote for your church. t costs nothing and will help to get them $50 in gold free. Verify, verify, more and more, It payes to deal at NcKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
FRIEND OF ARIZONA
The Work Emma Paddock Telford Is
 Doing in the East.

Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford is do- ing good missionary work for this ter ritory or more especially for the Salt River valley Not long ago the Re publican called attention to two lect- urcs she was delivering in a course at Jersey City. Both lectures related to this territory and they directed especial attention to the pleasing features of Arizona life.
 In a bulletin issued by the depart ment oi education of the borough of Queens mention is made of another lecture which Mrs. Tedford was to deliver at Flushing, l.. l.. last Tuesday night on Arizona; the Cradle and the Wonderland of the New World; illus trated by stcreOptican views. Writing to a friend in Phoenix the following day Mrs. Telford said: "I lectured last night in Flushing where I had a chance to distribute a lot of board of trade literature to people interested in know ing more of the territory from a busi- ness standpoint. I am always so glad to do that for l believe I am growing to be more of an Arizonian than a New Yorker and that is saying a good deal"
 In "The Four Track News" for Feb udlS tilSiS Nlh appear dH di tlIie bS Mrs. Telford entitled Tn the Cacti Country" It will be beautifully illus. trated. The publisher of The Four Track News" is MT. George H. Daniels the head of the passenger departments of the New York Central.
 About five years ago MT. Daniels be- came interested in Arizona through Minister Sampson an old personal friend and he caused a great deal of literature regarding this part of the world to he put into advertising mat ter then being issued by him.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27
BOTH TOGETHER.

If there was ever difference of opin- n- ion between the small boy and the sled. they undoubtedly have let il slide Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-27

the court and all of them were con victed. They got days ranging from ten to twenty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
AndersoniC County Mutual BEN.
eft Association Of America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association OF America Whites the cheap
est Insurance Of the day. The plan 10 to
take one thousand people, men and wo.
mon, bind them together In q business
way to help each Oeher In time Of need
and trouble. You only pay when ons
dies. Ifyou join noa' your fret paymepS
pays you up until January, 1904, unleQu
we lose one Of our members, IF the HAND
OF Providence should sever the silver
thread that holds the life OF one of onr
loved ones. friend or neighbour, who.
would hesitate moment on paying the
little sum OF One Dollar and ten cents to
replace the amount and pay. expenses
paid out on death claim. Consider thD
matter, examine and study our plan.
You are. receiving Insurance protect
your family at actual cost. Don't gfand
back, let o9r agencies write you up as
once. s$ ~
II there is anything you wish to know
In regard to the poisoy cali on any OF the
agents and they will take pleasure in
explaining the pUlioy to you. Remem-
ber thiseis the only opportunity ever
presented 70 you at actual coat. You
owe 1t tc your family, you owe It 70 your.
self to secure their protection In case You
are taken sway from them. II you ara
over thirty years of age this 10 tie. only
chance you will have Of getting In
After 1000 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets in, and he only
to replaue deceased member.
N. r, GREEN, Pres.
j. NJ. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
The Tlpperarv Rife

The shillalah, OF the Tipperary
rifle, as it is called in the south Of
Ireland, is not mere stick picked
up for q few pence OF cut casually
out of the common hedge. It grows
to maturity under the fostering care
of it's owner.
Tie shillalah, like the poet, is
born, not made. Like the poet,
too, it is choice plant, and it's
growth is slow.
Among 10000 blackthorn shoots
perhaps not more than one is des-
tined to become famous, but one of
the 10000 appears of singular fit
ness. AS soon as discovered it is
marked ard dedicated for future
service. GFerything that might
hinder its development is removed,
and any offshoot of the main stem
is skillfully cut off.
With constant care it grows thick
and strong upon a bulbous root that
can be shaped into handle. The
real shillalah is not more than a
foot and half long, while the knob
should be about rs large ns big
mans fist.
The best shillalahs can easily be
told by the three .enrigs which grow
from each offshoot Of the main
stick.--Isondon Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
a Handy Question.

Joseph Chamberlain was deliver
sng q political speech in Birming-
ham, England. The hall was so
packed that not another human be-
ing could have crowded in. The
enthusiasm was tremendous, but
suddenly scowling man arose In
the middle of the crowd. 9s s:3.
hat did Mr.: Gladstone say in
1872 z" he ;howled. .
9Shame r Put him out T, yelled
the crowd. +
Three sturdy men hurled the in
serrupter few yards, and others
helped hustle him to; the street.
AS he was picking himself up and
brushing off the dust he grinned
pleasantly at q man who had follow
ed him from the hall and who ask
ed, S What did Mr.. Gladstone say in
=1S72?'' IS.
don't know,n he replied, Aand
Idon' t care. Ihad ID terrible tooth
ache, and 7 couldn't butt my way.
through that crowd and The only
thing to do was to get thrown ont. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
pitcher plant Guards, ,orohlaa.

The Trinidad botanical depart
ment proposes unique plan for the
determination Of the destructive
reaches which prey upon orchids.
It recommends the plentiful use Of
pitcher plants as q sort Of floral
watchdog.
This peculiar flower possesses the
property of capturing and killing
insects which venture; into its en-
ticing urn shaped blossoms in aeaych
OF the seductive bit Of honeydew
which may be found there.
Cockroaches are particularly sus-
,eeptible to the Establishments Of
this Delilah Of the flower kingdom
and are an easy prey. They sefol-
low their noses when they scent
the delicate fragrance and creep
into the gayly Haunting pitcher Of
nectar, only to find a tragic end.
1t is o valley Of deadly Upas, for
the victim is at once closed in by
the sucking petals, and his life is
literally squeezed out of him. Sell
dom indeed does one ever escape
from the cannibal clutch Of the
pitcher plant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
The Drama In Japan.

Stage management in Japan is.
somewhat eccentric. When, in the
course of the play, one Of the char
acters is killed q man in black rush
;ess on the stage and holds large
cloak before The supposed corpse,
who arises and runs off. This IS q
necessary proceeding, as a Japanese
play begins at 10 o'clock in the
morning and lasts for twenty-four
hours, with no shift Of scenery, and
it would not do to have the sup
posed corpse lying abodt the stage
ell that time. People go to the play.
.provisioned for q day and take their
children with them. In the inter
walls between the acts the children
climb on the stage and make play
ground of it, sometimes giving very
clever limitations Of the actars who
have just gone off. -