davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

crIstian active IN YSslero4S .
.,- 1srs.t and tbs tendency % prices vas doWn"ero
no marked opened weak decline OF 3Qe PolnU' ~
1LtIc AZ frst the crop months showed some Htue
they generally easy uioer nQSAoAtlo
afternoon, when with prlceS
eT2o POINTS below Saturdays close. there was patI
profit taking The close noHeHeI,
barely and prices then we're 1et ~
Ii the initial weakness Hss
fte showing made by Liverpool market Al the utae
es ne NeWTor< opening the English n1afksS We ogo
points lover TnS tofeiSn
xsakuesa private cables, was due 20 ieSs
strike prospects, and tns eor
stuation factor in Determining Local senS-
AhoGheT influence the decline vas tnS NLBet
Port receipts. which for the day were oas 1Ssss
II 7OS while the estimates TOT rSeSPtA
a. lesding poE1s heavy particularly Tor
Esw-Orlesna where Sbeut I3Soo 70 <5Go oateS ~
pSc5e6 against The eStlna1eS tof
Galveston and Houston less dspressnS put taS
Weather favorable 70 fArH SeTS
Liverpool continued show veakness coeanS o9Q
POINTS lower Exports for the cay 1ere hSSty;
sH1cUnriEE s. 6s6 bElea and az Sss los Hve
o. dSv encouraged profit taking oy nct4 oct
fhs heavier movement and unsatisfactory mill situation
dominating influences Total sales fuf"FS
ne ses of coatrct prices the Iccsl market to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

cstt EzeAaags se1l Z - sssscsstss 81 -
p1EE 80 bsleg; AueEisen kee s9Ss1. s<fSxf sS6l;
go ~sssSsf SuffSf 80 penEs 1se1izsi eSe
asSS1S - ssk3xN sSi1ss lS1oE 2as8 80 >
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

,-ore~ Cables RIo-C1nree market steady No Eio.
3ad; receipts 600 bags cleared Tor
sS Tfte6 States 600 bags stock 4s7ooo bags Santos
coffee market good average Santos 4~Oc: re-
baFs stock $4,000 bags Ham6ure-
5oree market opened = pig higher At 20 m vas net
--Ls-rs1 - l. rfe higher; sales 1900 bags Hayre-
zee market opened quiet. Ia franc higher AZ Y n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
IAays EsN-York Ferry. Liberty
Chicago, PIttBbaFg. 2l0 Mt ~ - nt-
ChAcREo, Columbus. az S5pm- lOopul- Diner.
Pi0tR60PK, CleNelAH 4. ;" S:Spn- t0pul- L1slrd
ssPiftnbuFE LImited -" A55pT- TOopua- Eu'ss
cfHefnHafl Sc. LouIs. s12i 'i215 II sIsspes
4. LOuias 80 San. 80 SDam. ulasr.
Sinri1naSi. 81. Louis. s5pm- I0opm. Buffss
NH-SaIE ,--.-,,. ~ 55om. LOopa- Dtnsr-
:pally +Daiiy. except SUNDAY. Isunday onIy.
OnRraS: lI3 zSl 1870 Broadway. 8 A5tor HouRas
n Union Square W. Soi Grand 81, u " SA& SgtoA
& Brood South Ferry and Liberty 81. BaSg0Sa
esccked from hotel or residence destination
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

Receipts interior points in thousands
ctphers oool omitted -four eois grain eusn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
SECOND HUNG
JURY THIS TERM

Continued from Page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
TO MELT Saturday

At the Republican caucus last night.
II was decided. after much discussion.
to set aside Saturday afternoon, from 2
O'Clock on. for the hearing OF repre-
sentatives OF various bodies of the city
whose intention Il is to suggest legIs-
latiOn al the coming session OF the Leg
stature. It was felt by the Legislators
that more time could not be given for
this purpose rs the sole and only pur-
pose of getting the members OF the
Senate and House together Lcrc was to
consider the County Bill. This will
take every evening right up to the time
OF the meeting Of the Legislature.
II is probable that the Merchants
ASsOCia ion, which will have amend
meDts to ogcr to those parts of the
| bill pertaining to taxation, will ap-
point committee whose business H.
will be TO appear before the caucus on
Saturday afternoon with all the amend
ments ready for presentation. There
will be "A meeting of the association or
Thursday afternoon for the purpose OF
deciding on method OF procedure.
II Is likely that the other bodies hav-
ing suggestions TO make will take sim
liar action and that the representatives
will all be ready to present what they
have in concise form so that no more
time than is absolutely necessary shall
be taken up. The legislators are ex
tremely buoy and, therefore, must not
be encumbcred with more work.
| The secretary of the Central Com
imittce, A. L. c. Atkinson, has been
kept busy all week with communica-
tons from the precinct clubs on this
and the other islands. There are
amendments galore which these clubs
recommend and II these are brought
before the caucus at present sitting,
there will be trouble. In order that
the voice of the people from the out
side districts may be heard, Mr.. Akin
son is having prepared, copies OF tho
amendments from the various precincts
which will be handed directly to the
linen from the districts from which
these have come. In this way, the leg
islators will know what their cOnstit.
uents want and will he able to take
faction accordingly. This will save a
,great deal of time and will save the
whole caucus from being simply food
ed with Il mass OF communications.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
Or. LINpLEY AT eENGUET.

Dr., Lindlcy, formerly of Kona, Ha.
wall, was recently assigned for duty in
n hospital on the construction OF the
Eeguct road. DR.. Linlcy was IN charge
of the cholera hospital at Santiago and
on that place being abandoned and
the cholera sufferers in Manila con
signed TO the San Lazaro hospital, Dr.,
Llndley was sent to the new post OF
duty. The hospital at Santiago was in
charge of DR.. Lindley from April 10
OF last year and the place was aband-
0ned on January | of this year. From
the time the hospital was opened in
March OF last year, there was 1868 cases
OF cholera. The average monthly NOR,
tally was G5,2S per cent. The Amer,
cans cared for numbered liG. The NOR,
tality among these was 32S7 per cent
Among the people who died there was
Jimmie Sims. Louis McGrew was alsc
In the hospital but he fortunately re,
covered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10

Continued from Page -
what constitutes partnership property.
plaintilf alleging that defendant claims
the homestead purchased In his nann
by the cOpartnership, and that plain.
TN claims that certain shares In the
Metropolitan Meat Co. Is the property
Of the Copartnershlp and should be &C.
counted for by the defendant.
rlaintln repeats his allegations OF
the original bill. as to his exclusion by
defendant Tor several years from par
ticipatlon in the partnership affairs,
the present motion as reasons why dc
PENDANT should not retain possession
of the property while 1t is being dis
posed Of lie says the partners have
lost confidence in each other and the
deicnUant Is resisting every necessary
pershlp.
Judge Gear has appointed Ella 4. c.
Long to admCaSure dover to Helen y.
Rosa out OF the estate of her late huS
band, Antoine Rosa.
L. b. Friel has petitiOncd for letters
Of administration on the estate OF his
tate wife. Bella u. Fhel, to be issued
tc +. W. Macfarlanc. The estate con.
sists Of a balance of $G2l.i7 of income
under the will OF the late Adclia Corn.
well.
The celebrated case Of Mary c. Al
drlch and others against Priscilla T..
Flassingcr and others, decided finally
by the Supreme Court last year in ia
yor of the complainants, is reopened
on a petition of Sarah Swinton for
leave to intervene. Douglas X. Brown
was one OF the complainants to whom
IL was decreed the property in ques'
ton should be conveyed, and the petit
TONER declares that on May Q, 1897.
puoglas X. Brown conveyed to her all
his right, title and interest in and to
all the property, real, personal and
mixed, belonging TO the estate OF Mar
! tina c. Swinton, deceased. by virtue
OF such conveyance she claims she Is
entitled to be named In the deed or
dered By the court in place OF Douglas
X. Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
Wants TO Be SHOT

Fauto, Porto Rican sentenced to
six months at hard labor for yagrancy
In the Police Court yesterday, created
u scene when his sentence was inter
pretcd to him. He called upon the
Court to shoot him and end his misery,
and tnen threatened to kill the Judge
as soon as he was released, After be-
ing taken below he made an attempt
10 strange himself with hatband. On
being taken to Oahu Jail, where his de-
sire to kill himself was made known to
the jailor, he was supplied with a
stout piece of rope but up to latest ac'
counts had not attempted to depart
this life by separating himself from
| his breath
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
LABOR MEN SENT
PETITION TO CONGRESS

by the steamship China mail a pc
tition was forwarded 10 Washington
dealing with the labor question. signed
by the Carpenters. Plumbers. Painters.
Electrician. MoIlders, Sailors AMI
lIagkmCn's Unions of Honolulu. II Is
also claimed that the petition was
signed by business men and clerks.
che purpose OF the petition is to secure
the passage Of the educational quail
ication in the immigration law In order
that japanese may be prevented from
coming to this Territory.
The petitioners represent that there
Is an erroneous impression in Wash
ington that we all desire more Asiatic
labor here" and a copy of the resolution
passed by the Federated Trades Coun-
ell last December Is attached The be-
lief Is expressed that 30 per cent of the
Americans and natives will bless the
day when AsiatiCs are prohibited from
entering the Territory" Census fig
III Is are quoted to show the large pro.
portion Of Aslatics and small number
Of Americans now found IN the Ter
ritorial population. The estimated pop
ulation January !. 1903. H. given at
lTl.S77, of which 10000 is credited to
"non-Asiatics. II is claimed that
Asiatics first crowd out common labor.
then the skilled labor. and finally all
Caucasian merchants and ether bust
ness men are being crowded 10 the
wall by the Asiatic business men who
can uudcrscll Americans in all lines
besides food and clothing which Is i'm
ported from Japan and China In large
quantities for the use Of the III 900
or over Of Asiatic population which IS
ROW here" Living expenses are given
as higher here than on the mainland
and It Is claimed that white Americans
and negroes can stand the work H.
plantation fields here better than in the
Southern States.
According to statistics sugar can
be produced much cheaper here than In
any other paiCc in the world We
favor placing a bounty on coffee raised
here, provided that coffee produced by
hsiatic labor shall not receive any
bounty" II is claimed that bounty on
coffee produced in whole or part by
Asiatic labor would be calamity.
Most Of the five or six millions OF dol.
lare which now passes through tn,
Oriental merchants hands annually en-
route to Asia would go through Amer.
lean merchants hands TO America t.
pay for products produced in tn
United States II we had an American
population here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, FBB. 10, 1903


NAME or STOCK f sriP.t g. Oa ..s,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10

ttsu,f eC6nssay
III Yer Q Co., Lti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10

when Dr. Loronz was in Baltimore.
and as he was about to take his car
riage in front of his hotel we'll
known citizen and admireT took his
solid gold watch from his fob and
pressed II into his hand, telling him
to keep 1t as a token of his admira
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-10

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, ~
per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
ROADSIDE GOLF CLUB
ENDS IT'S EXISTENCE
Oisbands Because 1t Cannot Lonqer
Maintain Links in the City.

The Roadside Golf club is no more.
william Lang, secretary of the club,
announced yesterday that the organi-
zation had disbanded by mutual con-
sent of its members. The reason for
this is that the club no longer possess
ses links on which to play. Since it's
organization four years ago the mem
bers have played over the links that
begin at Summit and Lexington and
extend almost to Smelling avenue. But
the grading of the streets has broken
up this stretoD of territory and rem
dered it unfit for golfng purposes.
Nearly all the members of the Road
side Golf club belong to the Town and
Country Golf association also The
only reason for maintaining the links
In town was because Of their convent
ence. Women who did not care to
make the trip out to the Town and
Country club every time they desired
to play golf found the Roadside links
an excellent substitute. There is no
convenient stretch of land in the city
that could be utilized for new links,
and since there is no necessity for
new links outside the residence dis
trfct the only thing left the club was
to disband.
Last year the Roadside Golf club
had 225 members and was in a flour
ishing condition. A house on Summit
avenue, near the beginning of the links,
was cOzfly fitted up as d" club house.
W. ). Timberlake was president Of the
organization, and William Lang secre-
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
WESTERN GOLPHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Edward P. Martin Named as Head of
Association.

CHICAGO. April AT the annual meet
in this city today, the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures p. Martin, Belmont
Golf club
Vice President-B. Frank Cummins.
EXmoor Country club
=, Secretary-C. It. Atkinson, Midlothian
Country club.
=, Tre.asurer-H. M. Bates, Homewood
Country club.
Directors-Alan L. Reid, Chicago Golf
c cIub; z, I Jlaa1f 1 Minnekahda Country
try club; and w. w. Grinstead, Glen
Besides the election of officers, the al
lotment of the championship Journeys
was made. The amateur championship
tournament was awarded to the Euclid
Golf club, Cleveland, Ohio; the open West
ern championship to the Milwaukee Coun-
try club, Milwaukee, and the women's
western championship to the Exmoor
Country club, Highland Park The dates
for holding the various Journeys were
to the board of directors the question of
fixing the time. 1t was also decided to
leave to the directors the method under
which the amateur events should be
played-Whether all match play or by
qualifying rounds. The sentiment nre-
Valling among the delegates seemed to
favor the match play and of the West
taking the initiative; but out of consid
GRAFTON for the National Golf association
the question of method was left to the
Judgment of the directors, and it is prob
able that no decision will be arrived at
until after the annual meeting of the
organiZa ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
ENGLISH LACROSSE
TEAM is PICKED
American Tour viii Be Arranged After
Game With Harvard.

LONDON, April 1.-The combined la
crosse team from the two English uni
Yersities which is to tour the United
States this summer, as at present ar
ranged, will consist of ten or twelve
Cantabs and five or six Oxonians
The team will be organized under the
auspices of the Cambridge university Ia
crosse club, and is not to be regarded as
an oxford Cambridge team. because the
Cambridge club is twenty years old.
whilst the Oxford club is only in its
Hrst season and therefore could not
accept challenges or arrange for such a.
tour. AT the same time the first lacrosse
match between the Oxford and Cam
Drldge clubs, held March IS, demonstrated
that the OXonians were justified in ac-
conpanymg the Cantabs but not in TAX
ing leading or equal part in the tour.
Inc tour itself, in fact, is regarded rather
IN the light OF gaining valuable experience
Ior the English players than meeting the
american and much less the Canadian
clubs on equal terms
a., from ON, this point of view the tour has
the tull approval of the leading English
lacrosse associations, and the universities
irving in New York June IT, The first
match will be played with Harvard. and
TINS IS considered a happy fixture as it
Will precede the Yale Harvard baseball
match. The remainder of the tour will
be arranged later 1t will begin at Bos-
ton and end at Montreal. The team is
now waiting for satisfactory informa ton
as TO how the expenses of the tour will
De met and regarding the amateur status
OF the various clubs which are anXious
to meet them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
YOUNG CORBET
WILL TAKE:A REST
Champion Says Benny Yam
ger and Others Must
Wait.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April q
Benny Yanger and all of the others.
including Jimmy Britt will have to
wait to get a chance to- fight me.
am going to take a rest for a time,
and 1 think the fight followers will
agree with me when I say that l am
entitled to a rest"
This is what Young Corbett told his
friends and the newspaper men. The
bright-faced little fellow was told that
he was being besieged with challenges
and that answers are wanted for them
by the fighters who issue them.
Corbett laughs at the idea of any
one forcing him into a meeting for
the championship. He says McGovern
tried that and then lodged a half a
dozen chances to fight. 81 would like
to see a little sincerity on the part of
the men who are swapping at my
heels" he said laughingly. Terry and
l have been trying for over year to
get another chance at each other. Nc
Govern himself thinks he is entitled
to another meeting with me, but /
cannot see him at all. 1 have beaten
him twice and knocked MIN out in
clean fashion each time. That ought
to prove to everybody who is the bet
ter man. 1t proves it to me, and now
that am still champion 1 do not doubt
that my opinion will settle it.
AT any rate, may talk hight to
some of these fellows after a time, but
1 am going to rest up. The fact that
l had to work like a dog to make the
weight that McGovern insisted upon
shows that 1 need a little rest at least
A fighter hasn't got many nights like
that one in him, and there is nothing
like hard training to sap vitality"
Corbett is much amused at Meow
erns statements that he was robbed
of the decision by a fast or short
count. McGovern continues to make a
hue and cry over the matter and so
does Sam Harris and the noisy Joe
Humphreys. The latter is one of the
most persistent of the entire McGov-
ern camp, and is calling people names
at great rate and getting audiences
to make his statements wherever he
can. Terry came here a pretty popu-
lar young fellow, despite all of the
stories that We're circulated about his
having fixed fights. but he is losing
friends by the hundreds by the talk
he and his friends are making. The
men who are concerned in the count
in the eleventh round are reputable
men, and have records for honesty
that statements by McGovern cannot
dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

10 to 1, third. Time, $50. Ivan, Tankard
and Decameron also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Geisha Girl
101, 7. Walsh, to l, won; Pearl Driver,
106, Rice. 81 to 1, third. Time, lis As.
Walbrook Chief, Aloha, Boston Lowly
Catch Me, Charmed and Aunt Bella also
ran.
+ Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
Mrs. Frank Foster. 105. Cannon, / to s.
won; Shrine, 100, T. Walsh. 5 to 1, sec
ond; Lady Wetbeck. 108, Blake, s to l.,
third. Time, 1:23 3-5. Tenagre also ran
Sixth race, mile and one hundred yards
Rough Rider, 104, Hicks, II to 5, won;
Knight Of the Garter, 112, c. Sloan, 8 to
8, second; Benckart 108. McCafferty, 2
to l, third. Time, 1:49 AS. Ben Howard
also ran.
Entries for Friday.
First race, six furlongs-Pageant. Dr.
Saylor Mrs Frank Foster, 101; Homo
Horiosa, So; Orloff 103.
Second, half mile-Quintence, Hickey r,
16astaWay Woodshade Oriza, Echinate
lO4; 4, d. C. Runts, Interlude, 1O7
III hdjod Little 1 Boy, 1o8; JooSye 100; Lord
Star and Garter. 100; Harrison, 1O1; Sa-
fere, Rowman, SO; springbrook, SO.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Meister-
Andres. SO; Ben Battle. Tommy Foster,
102; Bassvarine, Eloin. SO; True Blue 90
Bon Mot, Goldsby, 10; McWiliams. 1O4;
Animosity, Cecil, 90.
r. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
I ubiln, 81; Flora Russell Stella B, 1OS;
B'Ri, Russell Garth. Benefit MichaeImas'
98; Prancer, Lady Ruth, 10.
sixth race, mile and one hundred yards.
10; H. L. Coleman, 1O6; Sir FIorian, 1O7;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Three Favorites at RennInus.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 2-Three
faVorites: two of them at odds on, won
at Bennings today. The particular at
traction was the steeple chase, at about
two miles and a half AS a horse race it
was almost a farce, but it teemed with
excitement, every horse in the race fall
ing except the favorite Arius, on which
Flnnegan made careful and well judged
race, winning about as he pleased In the
sixth 81 n race e. five horses started with Knight
won on Rough Rider, The Knight finish
ing second. McCafferty was suspended for
three days for .disobedience at the post.
d First race, race six and a half furlongsN
Mezzo, SO, Wilkerson, to /. second:
Traapezeist, SO: Shea. 8 to 1, third. Time
1:2S; Mango. Mollie Payton, Hist. Wheel
err B, Lucky Day. Sapere, Laura Vale.
Black Diana, Mystic Belle, Merry Hours
and NuDtial also ran.
Second race: four and a half furlongs-
Peter Paul, 104. Hicks to 5 Won:
Pleasant Memories, 1O4. r. Burns 6 to s.
second; Sun Clint. 105, Miner, to /
third. Time, 0:56 3-5.
Third race, steeplechase, about two and
q half miles-Arius, $50. Finnegan. Z to
l, won; Gold Ray, 104, Bernhardt. 5 to /
second; Strike a Light, 100, Mr.. Taylor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
CORNICE COMPANY
WINS BY CLOSE VOTE
Assembly Grants 1t Lease of Gedney
Picking Company.

The st. Paul Cornice and Roofing
company won a victory by n narrow
margin last night at the meeting Of the
assembly on it's application to be per-
mitted to take over the West side levee
lease of the Gedney Picking company
Assemblymen Haas, Schumacher and
Whitcomb stood solidly against the
proposition, and their attitude COM
PEELED the company to withdraw its or
dinance for a new lease and introduced
plain resolution permitting them to
take over the Gedney lease as 1t stands
They wanted a twenty five year lease
at 81 a year, but had to be content
with thirteen years instead.
Vice President Schurmeier insisted
on decision to the effect that because
Of the lack of a two thirds majority
the transfer was lost, but the members
appealed from his decision and it was
not sustained.
The resolution has yet to be APPROX
ed by the board Of aldermen, and there
is opposition in that body also. Aid.
Hinkens and Rantz want the annual
rental raised to $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Proposals for Steam Fire Engine.
ONCE Board of Fire Commissioners

ST. Paul. Mimi, March %, 1903
Sealed bids will be received at this Of
flee until Wednesday, April Is, 1903, 4 D.
M, for furnishing and delivering to the
Fire Department of this city one % first
size piston steam fire engine, standard
make, with the Fox boiler, Archibald fire
department wheels, gun metal boxes,
eighteen (1S) and twenty 600 spokes to
the wheel, tires to be seven-eighths of
an inch to lap felloes one-fourth inch on
each side, to be equipped with three horse
trees, all complete, one extra hind
wheel the suction to be con-
nected to the pump, to be fitted with
Prunty relief valve, and one one and one
fourth inch Petrie and Ashworth shut Off
nozzle, to be delivered in the City of St.
Paul free of any charges thereon and
when satisfactorily tested by the Chief
Engineer will be received by the Com
missioners for the city.
The department has in use at the pres
ent time a second size Silsby engine
which may be traded in this deal, parties
bidding will state what they will allow
for said Silsby engine in part payment
for said new engine. Proper bonds will
be required for the faithful performance
of contract Bidders must submit full
furnish for the price bid
The Board of Fire Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for
Steam Fire Engine" and directed to the
undersigned.
By order of the Board
WILLIAM O'GORMAN,
March 2o-1nn2-ct