davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
MON WARS TROUBLES
ARE NOT YET OVER

Tho Police Court proceedings this
morning occupied about five minutes
although there were no less than thir.
teen cases on the calendar, only three
Of these being disposed Of. Two
drunks pleaded guilty and were admin
istered the customary fine. A nolle
pros. was entered In the case of IA
manishi, charged with assault and
battery on John Silva.
In all the rest of the cases on the
calendar Attorney Douthitt appeared
for the defendants. The cases Of the
three Chinese who did up" Ng Mon
War some weeks ago, came up this
morning. Lee Chew. alias Liu Chew
was charged with assault and battery
with a weapon. The other two defend
ants In this matter. Lau Pang and Lau
Sing. are simply charged with assault,
and battery.
Judge whiting. who represented tho
prosecution, had certificate from a
physician which stated that Ng Mon
War was still unable to appear In court
as he Is still suffering from his injrr
rios. The cases were therefore post
pOned for another week.
The Mon War assault case has at
| tracted u great deal Of attention amons
! the Chinese residents of this city.
! While there are several ruD.ors rife
regarding the origin of the whole trou
bic the following seems to be the one
most generally current.
According to this story, Mon Wal
I had been dealing extensively In The
fire claims business, thereby lining hi'
own pockets but at the same time in
curing the decided dIsfavor OF a num-
her Of the Chinese whose claims hi
had been handling. They tried TO ge
some satisfaction out OF him. Whci
they finally heard that he was COntCm
plating trip to the Celestial kingdom
they decided to stop him. It Il sale
that when the steamer In which MOI
War was thinking of departing was ly
ling at the dock. there were five musCu
lar Chinese Of hcrCulcan proportions
watching the gang.plank with the iiXct
determination to put Mon War out o
shape for travelling, should he attemp
to get away.
II Is further said that the Chimes
lawyer came down to the dock, but ol
seeing the five Chinese mentioned do
cidcd that his health required that h
remain little longer on the balm
shores of Hawaii mel.
II was subsequently to this that Mo
Wars enemies. after trying to doa
with him In Il peaceable manner, fina
ly decided to take the law into theI
own hands, and attacked him on tn
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
BETTER LOOK UP YOUR
STOCK OF CALLING CARDS.

YOn may be getting short and
poR'H need a lot of them from
RoW on. May rant them in a
hurry TOO.
Have jon considered chang
ing p0Hr plate 10 something q
lille " later " in Stpk ? II so,
lei rs remind .GOn that ooe kno1o
The right Thing, knotc tohat is
being used at The present time,
and can PIT JON &" ngM y in
The use Of .p0W cards.
We arc kept posted constant
y BY leading manufacturers
and using only The Verp best Of
material Won can rest assured
That york done BY rs WH!
attOapS be right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

4 winner "Regenca" 81 cigar
J. =. Ball. Lawyer, "a S. King St.
A. W. Carter is back from Molokai.
A second hand bicycle is wanted,
See New Today on page ).
For choice groceries see S. ]. salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
The holidays are coming. Place
your orders for engraving with Beak.
bane.
Vote for Moses X. Nakulna. indepen.
dent candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder.
Good men like good things. That's
why good men go to the Pantheon. Cor
uer Fort 4 Hotel streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Brunette and
Mrs. j. J. Dover were among the ar
rivals in the Kaiulani this morning.
Judge Estee this morning admitted
Henry Wegesend to American citizen
ship. August Schult and Joseph Rosen
youching.
Judge Weaver sits in the land regis
tration court at 1880 p. m. today, Tues
days and Thursdays being session days
I in the Torrens court.
The concluding set Of tennis in the
invitation tournament OF the p. 7. e
could not be played yesterday on &C
count of the weather.
Visit the music store of the Hawaii
an News Co. in the Young building IL
you would see thoroughly wide-awake
up-to-date institution. Everything in
music.
Get Brownie Camera One OF these
delightful little instruments will give
you an immense amount OF pleasure
and the cost is only 81. Just the thing
for the children.
The Hawaiian Society OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution will cele-
brate the anniversary of the surrender
Of Yorktown In the y NJ. c. A. Hall
next Monday evening.
Three new fire hose reels with about
, 1900 feet of hose have just been re-
ceived at the Naval Station. This will
assure the station of much better pro-
lection from fire than ever before.
A change Of menu is easily made on
the arrival OF coast steamers by watch
ing the delicaCy counter Of Mctropoli'
} tan Meat Co. This week finds crabs
b, salmon. sole, bass, halibut, oysters. etc
, Challenges Comparison, Regencia
: &c cigar.
I The following dividends were an
I nounCed at the meeting of the STOCK
. Exchange this morning: o. Il. q l.
| Co, monthly IL per cent: Oahu Sugal
0 So, monthly, IL per cent; Hilo X. Il
A Co, quarterly september 800, l pei
J. cent.
Or. A. n. Sinclair. outside physician
Of the Dispensary, made Il visits last
month, inspected schools, vaccinateC
10 persons and granted 23S certif
Gates. DR.. Sinclair's report was no
. included In the detailed mortuary re
port issued by the Health Office TO
, September.
The newest material in draperies anC
o an excellent variety of all latest good
I patterns is now shown by The Pacific
Import Co. The art denims, dOubl,
s faced. at zoe per yard, are bargain
never before seen. For high grad
goods at exceptional prices The Pacin
Import Co. Is in the lead. I"
Agents OF Eclipse having Intervene,
o people on board the Waialcalc stat
p that the article which appeared in IN
}. Bulletin yesterday with reference l.
Il the gasoline schooner webbing abou
< in the channel as the Inter-Islan
steamer was coming In, is incorrect
e They state further, that II anything
y the shoe was on the other foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
AP0LLIN ARTS

Mineral Llthia Water.
Queen Of Table Waters.
Prices to Family Trade as follows:
Cases Of 80 quarts, $3.50 per case.
Per dozen, s2.25. Per bottle. zoe.
Cases of 100 pints, $1,000 per case.
Cases OF so pints. $3.50 per case. Per
dozen, $3.50. Two bottles for Csc.
Special prices to the trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU. Oct. 10. 1908.


Hfs~sT 4C5ms,ny
-P Ser Co.. tti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
JOHN REDMOND

The speed Of electricity unobstruct-
ed Is that of light; on conductors it IL
comparatively slow. According to
Tizeau's experiments, made 1850, It
is lll,6OQ miles a second in copper wire
and falls to $1,000 in iron. In trans
oceanic cables II is much less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

PalrOni2e home INDUSTRY; when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocerB keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

We have large stock OF Rope Por
tlrs 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 1T for a single door
for $3.50 each. We have them up to
$500 each for double doors in all col.
ors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Copyright, 1903. by Frank G. carpenter.)

1RLIN, May 6.-(special Corre-
spondence of The Bee.)-Uncle
Sam will soon be feeding Ger
many with a spoon. Her ability
to feed herself is steadily de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
Can You Talk Esperanto?

say, o long desired world
l. language Volapuk had its turn some twenty years ago.
but it is more than likely that its name killed it., But
Esperanto' has hopeful altogether delicious
sound that perhaps amount to something where
such combinaon English speaking peoples have the
idea that English the world and so they
talk learn it if they
want to do any business with the Anglo Saxons
Esperanto very simple in it's formation that wheh
principle is. The originator VINO llVeo
as child Poland, where four languages We're
spoken with Tower of Babel effect takes the roots OF e
go, to all masculine nouns the feminine forms
and Then all adjectives end in "a ana
adverbs in e For instance garden ardn in French ana
Spanish; garten gardno in Italian In hsper
anto it is gardeno Easy Then take the adjective
is richie; in German re1cn' IN SPANISH
rico and in Italian rcco The Esperanto form is rlca
All this very merchants who have large tof
possible ever Tabby to understand second
language after they been trained to tngls chi
Chinese and French abples
and dogs French just well as Engiish OIL
American understand the English Ian
guage the nations day go mad into the aoopoh o
speranto as language and perhaps let Englsh
and French and Spanish and Italian become
will be sad days in Junorland peand for even play
time will schooltime and there will be many misunder
standings befor Esperanto is learned by both
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
Mr.. Badger, the saoaclous.

badger made its home among the granite
clins dealt with sagacity skill "A
friend while painting seapiece discovered badgers a
and thought play the animal practical joke Gathering
together bundle weeds he placed 1t inside
and iEniting it with waited
gnomnious flight OF the bn
Tadrer was resourceful ANIMAL disposed
70 be made practical jokers He up from the
denths Of his hole the penetrating smoke told
scratched earth burning with his strong claws
untH a danger was past No human being could have
ra.ned the situation quickly or displayed greater
ah,,l IN dealing with an unfamiliar event-Nature
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
An Inland Lighthouse.

Among remarkable lighthouses of the world there Is
mariners chart 1t is de-
scrbed 1t is far out on the Arizona
desert the where well supplies pure fresh
1t is the only place where water may be
had for forty eastward and for at least
direction The lighthouse
cottonwood pole the top Of which lantern is hosted
every night for miles the plain
n every direction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
Something Good in China.

~ GOD things Of after all. The Chinese
~ may indulge in queer cooked messes, such as oros
nest soup and that the country is being
opened up is found that many OF the
of Think OF having
an that of delicate flavor than
the best grown nation and which, moreover
can he raised in a the thermometer falls as
low as twenty degrees That is. this delicious
fruit heretofore supposed belong to the tropics only
might be There is also peach said to
benighted western nations have
grown and muskmelon that is at its best IN December
and January These are only Of the fruits
,,,,ar TO have been
sands of years and they will undoubtedly make Junior
land doubly interested China and the open door, and
everything that the fruits Of her orchards
az well as the manufactures before appre-
ciative western world. - -.1Fs 4. ? Ea& a.a E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
A For Junior
III Artists and
Il Designers.

Suggestions for Designers
The designs may contain drawings. photographs
poems, anything in fact, that will attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
There IS noe attached to the worl
The designs should be at least six inches ana q
quarter WIDE.
All drawings must be in black and white only.
India ink should be used Avoid all coored INKS even
blue black or greenish black ink.
Do not make the designs too crowded
White spaces show off advertising matter.
Name address, grade and school should be written
the back Of the design ITSELF and not on separate
-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

from Maine over the invasion of the
by porcupnes During the past twenty-five they
have come Canadian border from New Brunswick
army they killing young spruce trees by
the porcupnes be by whole
SALE for they have handles
left in fight!
gathered packs they fight savagey wolves There
any alternative bounty porcu
pines-and porcupineland. Every and boy
Out hundred and filthy students who took the
eighty failed pass the English test This is not
good Endorsement English schools they
have faithfully their English
composition work. understand what the Journal
Junior that work stands for, not likely
o fail in they to them. There is
gained the Journal Junior
han the honor winning prize picture schooroo
gaining recognition by publication And writer
gains something with he writes
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
Mae Harris AnsoD

The Journal Junior published by The Minneapolis Journal lof
public of Northwest in and above the heh
Grade and devoted principally writings There is no
expense welcomed competitors Inc eto
addressed the Elitor journal junior
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

the five best advertisements
Of he GUARANTY SAVINGS AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION
Each advertisement must contain the name Guaranty
Savings and Loan Association, with the location 57 FIRST
Avenue s. some design illustrating the advanage Or
value keeping savings with the Association
SPECIAL. POINTS MADE.
At least three points must be made in the
advertisement.
First-That the Association represents safest most
of savings institutions
double the paid up capital
any other savings institution in the state and showing the
advantage Of that feature
ThrdThat it accepts amount from one dol dollar up
cent Certificates Deposit the highest OF interest
consistent with sound business principles *ss
FourthThat the management is aggressive hoerai ana
obigng patronage Of the savings classes
Fifth-That accounts are accepted from SAVINGS
These designs be in the hands of the editor OF The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, March 16,
original each must
be signed grade school, and address Of the
designer.
Of 1e aS SOL is % uRRen 5Re
COMPANY.
Each advertisement contain the Minesota
Title Company and design Illus
ting the Of title insurance or Of having ones tue
WHAT IT MEANS. e
Transfers of real estate are of bus
ness done exactly 50 in
which will bother
owners fifty years The of real estate
is liable for the mistakes Of every previous man
may buy piece think he really it. The
next thing knows heir Of who sold it ten
question the title and
proved which takes the property from the
return being made to him OF the
he have made
your father about this though you think you
understand this explanation
Title Insurance and Trust company is OF
this matter of titles They
the gov
ernmen date the title is not right they help
the owner right, then guarantee, insure
it turns out afterward to be poor te
lots homes that so affected II -
all contains valuable mines or timber or
1t affects all buildings that the lie
ustrations walk OF lfe
title to his home
Detective then will be able to do much bet
realize what it means to lose SO
much lust through clear title.
nustbe of the editor of The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, March 2,
strictly original and each must
be signed address of
designer The designs must not be rolled =ts#
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE MOORE SERVER CONTEST
Lee Nero Grade Central High School, 1895 FRS
Aven
Esther j. Chapman 18th Grade East Side High School
1918 Fourth Street SE
Robert Ieekley Grade, Central High School 2
Mr. Radue he q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
:,lstilna Moth.

vhisling moth Australian rarity. There is .
a.ax epace on the crossed with ribs. When the
sntt with its anten-
rhach have at the end. The sound s love-
e.l from the male the female. ss.ss#
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28
lust BETlUEEN you IND NE

JUNIORS flag who enjoy Whittier's Bar
be glad to feel that in spite of what
of later Barbara really did live
and really did defy Stonewa Jackson pretty much as the
story told the During the past week have been
deving the civil and written
the author had visited all of the bateheds
Fieche the little house
from the dormer window of which she flung the banner OF
the in the face of the confederate hosts. Whittier may
poetic license telling the story, he may
the incident exactly it happened but 1T
something Of the kind did happen
cident
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-28

Last week announcement of the coming lecture
Of Thompson-Seton the fact was not made Clear
afternoon
so that Junordom could out in full force It has Deen
decided that both will be Saturday March II
one in the afternoon the evening Next week
shan be subjects have been chosen
slight change in the announcement OF the Minnesota
Title Insurance Trust Comapny has been made this
wish designs contain
eestons Of title insurance is to the who
owns home merely the man who owns unimproved
land. 1x11 Isi'1loi.-s
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-22
GIRL FINDS PARENTS
AFTER MANY YEARS

st. Joseph. Mo-, April 21.-There
was great rejoicing in little cottage
at Eighth and Charles streets, when
the father and mother of Alta Silcott
clasped in their arms their long lost
child.
Seventeen years ago Mrs. Mary Sill
colt and her husband separated and
she was left with a small baby girl.
She was poor and compelled to take
the child to a charity institution.
She went to the county poor farm
at Dunbar, Nebraska, and there the
laughing face of the little one VOL
the heart of Mrs. Rue, then resi-.
dent of Brock, Nebraska, who adopted
| the child and took her home as Alta
Rue
| Mr.. and Mrs. Silcott in a few years
reunited and went to Omaha, thence
moved to st. Joseph. Mrs. Ru'
meantime had gone to another town
and Mrs. Silcott lost trace of Alta.
Recently the child learned that th'
woman she had been taught to cal
| mother was not her mother, and sh
instituted a search for her parents
which resulted in her finding them a
ST. Joseph last night.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-22
Kentucky home.

For our old Kentucky home far away.
The darkies had lain down their
hoes and rakes; the little tots had
placed themselves behind the large
sheltering trees while the old black
women were peeping around the cor
ner of the house. The faithful old
house dog never took his eyes off the
young singers. Everything was still /;
not even the stirring of the leaves
seemed to break the wonderful silence.
Again the brother and sister took
hold of the remaining notes, and sang
in sweet accents:
They hunt no more for the 'possum
and the coon
On the meadow, the hill and the
shore.
They sing no more by the glimmer of
the moon
On the bench by the old cabin door.
The day goes by like the shadow 'er
the heart
With sorrow where all was delight
The time has come when the darkies
have to part
The head must bow and the back
will have to bend
Then my old Kentucky home, good by.
Wherever the dardkies may go;
A few more days and the trouble all
will end
In the fields where the suagr cane
grows.
A few more days to tote the weary
| load
No matter, it will never be light;
A few more days until we totter OF
the road
Then my old Kentucky home, goot
night.
AS the song was finished tear
flowed down the old darkies' cheeks
the children crept from their hiding
places behind the trees, their face
wreathed in smiles; the mocking Dir,
and thrush sought their homes in til
thicket, while the old dog still la,
basking in the sun.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-22
DEATH CAUSES CHANGE
In PRESIDENTS PLANS

Cinnabar, Mont, April 21.---Death
has caused a sudden change of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plans. The death,
that of George Marvin, teamster,
occurred this morning at Morris Sta
ton, in Yellowstone Park. 1t has
cast damper on the presidents ex-
uberant spirits, and while it will not
shorten his stay in the park, the rest
of his vacation will be devoted less
to pleasure and more to study of
needed improvements in the park.
Marvin had been a civilian teams
ter in the park for seventeen years.
So long as year ago Dick Hayne, or
"Pike's Peak Dick" as he is better
known here and in Colorado, told
Marvin that this high altitude would
sooner or later bring about his death.
But Marvin only laughed.
Marvin was sent ahead of the presi-
dent with other workmen to break a
trail through the snow to the upper
DdS1D. he WOTk6Q lIk0 d IIOJdu 1OT
days driving sled. He weighed more
than 200 pounds, and had symptoms
of apoplexy or heart trouble. Fellow
workmen yesterday warned him that
he was working too hard. His energy
was such that he never seemed to tire.
1t was this overwork that brought
this about his death. He seemed we'll
enough when he went to his bunk last
night. At rising hour this morning
his horses stood unattended. Marvin
had not appeared. He was found dead
in bis bunk. He had been dead several
hours. 1t is supposed that heart dis
ease was the immediate cause.
The president was on his return
journey from the mountain, where he
spent last night. 1t has been dis
covered that the trails to the south
and east were absolutely impossible
because of the snow. A return by
slow stages had been decided upon.
President Roosevelt was much affected
when he heard of the death.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-22
GULfPORT. HATTIESBURG AND JACKSON
Two Through Trains Daily

No. 2 I've Gu'fport 45 am; I've Hattiesburg
10 10 am; ar Jackson 2 90 pm,
No, 4 I've GulfpOrt SO pm; I've Hattfesburg
10 pm; ar Jackson ii 05 pm.
No. ar Gulfport ii 10 am; ar Hattiesburg
Is am; I've Jackson 4 80 am.
No. ar Gulfport 10 pm; ar Hattiesburg
6 80 pm; I've Jackson 40 pm.
These trains are arranged with vie W
of making all desira able connections at
all junction points. Parties can leave
jackson in the afternoon aud reach
Gulfport, Mobile and points on the Gulf
Coast also all Eastern and Northern
points Via Mobile. Through train to
Laurel leaves jackson 8 a. M, arrives
Laurel /: 80 p. m, TO Lumberton and
Columbia leaves Jackson a. m, ar.
rives Lnmberton 10: 80 d. M, Column
bia IL: 40 noon.
Can take l.. & N. southbound coast
train in the morning and go to interior
towns without lying over in Gulfport,
or go via Hattiesburg and Jackson to
Memphis, Kansas City, st. Louis. Chi
cago and all Northern, Western and
Eastern points, also via Make to Lum-
berton and Columbia or via Saratoga to
Laurel branch points.
1000 Mile Tickets good for one year &25 O0
For further particulars call on OF ad.
dress,
THOMAS p. HALE, and Vice Pes.
S. ID. BOYLSTON, Gen. Pass. Agt,
GulfpOrt. Hiss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-22
COAL FIELDS
Of Illinois Pass to Big Corporation
The Capital Stock is to be
$50, 900, 900.

Chicago, April 21.-The Tribune
today says:
Vast coal fields in Central Illinois
are to pass to the control of gigantic
corporation with capiatl of $50, 900, :
600, and they will be operated in con-
nection with the Hill system of rail-
ways.
James II. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern railroad company, is
said TO have financed the deal and the
Burlington, the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific railroads will
open markets for illinois fuel in the
northwest.
The Territory acquired by the COM
bination extends through forty miles
of the richest coal lands in the state
and is traversed by the Jacksonville
aud St. Louis railroad, bought last
year by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. A connecting link of ten
miles will be built from Jacksonville
to Concord, on the ct. Louis branch
of the Burlington, which will give an
outlet from the coal fields to all the
hill roads.
Interested in the enterprise tn a
large extent are stock holuers of the
Pittsburg Coal Company. While ad-
uniting that this company has pur-
chased large amount Of stock in the
Illinois mines, @. E. Wales, the local
manager, said there was no attempt
at a combination.